»m: the juid ‘in d thea tient’s 7 Isit er ry ourself sit worry a th a head: ne when Bradycrotine ‘will relieve:you in minutes? It costs only Aft cents a , 8b drug stores. “ 3 A Tur pleasant coating of Beecham's Pillls lo Fer disguiges 1 ile 1aste without impair- ing their efficiency. . cents a by a box. FITS stopped free. by D ® Kreg - NERVE i: after frst A Beal ios > eo he The 2 5B cases mr. Warren D. Wentz of Geneya, N. Y., ven the highest Sndorsatment for Donesty dots ity by all who know him. as worked for Mr, D.P. Wilson, harness maker and member of the Gen- eva Board of Health. the following i Ph of his terrible sufferings from Dyspopei #1 was taken plo last October with gastric fever, sad my recovery was considered almost hopeless. slow ¥ let 1t seemed that Thad recovered fron the fever to die + of starvation. I took pepsin compounds, bis uth, charcoal, cod. liver oil and malt until my physician confessed that he did not know what else ‘$0 try. Everything I took seemed Like Pouring Melted Lead “sato my stomach. I happened to think I had partof; a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla that had .been in the Bouse for two or three years, that I found had bene- . fited me previously for dyspepsia. I began taking ‘dt and soon began to feel better. I have now taken alittle over two bottles and can truthfully say I feel well again and can eat anything without distressing nie, even to : Pie and Cheese which I have been unavle to touch for years. The English language does not contain words enough to permit me to express the praise I would like to to Hood's Barsaparilla.,” W, D. WENTZ, 183 Dastlo ‘Street, Geneva, N. Y. A Cood Voucher “Ihave known Mr. Warren D. Wentz for many 2 years and can vouch for him as a man of yeracity , well knowh about here. I haye sold him Hood's Sarsaparilia _ uring the past few months." 8 H PARTRIDGE Druggist, Geneva, N. ¥. © Hood’s Pills cure Liver His : Should Have Xt and The House, Dropped on Sugar, Children Love Ahh hi 'YNE LINIMENT for Croup, Colds, El a a Sika yall; Sheitics “August lower” ‘I havebeen afflicted with bilious- - messand constipation for fifteen years ~ and first one and then another prep- aration was suggested to me and ‘tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and _ words cannot describe the admira- tionin which hold it. Ithas given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its’ ‘good qualities and wonderful merits should bemade ~ known to everyone suffering with _ dyspepsia and biliousness.’’ : ESSE KER, Printer, Humboldt, Xas.® DR. Ki LMER'S a Kidvoy iver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Fambago. pain in joints or back, brick Sutin requent calls, irritation, inlamatio i . Mgine, freq = bof bladder, ‘gravel, ulceration or catarr r Disordered Liver, tion. gout, billious-headache. hy OOT, cures Shion difficultios, [ppe, urinary trouble, bright’s disease. - Impure Blood, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility, f Bot if not Guarantee—Use or Tae One Hepit ot ben. re Druggists; 50¢. Stze,. 1.00 Size. | *nvalids » Guide to Health” free—Consultation "DR. Kizuer & Co.. BINGHAMTON. No pA 20000000060 «It ia for the cure of dyspepsia and its att y Pp rises and piles, that, i s fare everywhere amply supplied. ..KHEDIVE ABBAS. The investiture of Egypt's Khedive took place at the Abdin Palace, Cairo, a few days ago. The ceremony was celebrated with much pomp. All the British and Ezyptian troops were masssi in Abdin Square, froni- ing the 3, Tribunes had been ‘erected on the sides of the square, an gso were filled with officialsand others. The Khadive and his Ministers assembled on a dias in front of the palace, where they received Eyoub Pasha, who arrived at ten Sock accomdanied by a brilliant escort The firinan of investiture was read ‘by an 0 also read’a telegram from the Sultan of Daler conferring upon the Khe- dive the administration of the Sinai Penin- Upon the conclusion of the reading the assembled SToops thrice saluted the Sultan, and a band played the Turkish anthem. After this the Sroope saluted the Khedive Chedive recs on of the hedive sees and diplomats, he city was decorated with flags and bunts molds. the day was generally observedas a Hday, That night the ify was Hvis ' CONDITION OF BUSINESS. Encouraging Signs Seer Seen For This Season of the Year. R.G. Dun & Co.'s Weekl Review of Trade says: A better demand is seen for pig and plates in the east, and also at Chicago, and the pipe business is reviving at Pittsburg. Coal is unchanged and dull, copper waiting for the expected combination of foreign producers, tin speculatively strong, and lead very firm. Wool sales ‘are large for the season, and since January 1 have been 5 per cent. greater than last year, the demand for goods having somewhat improved, and for knit goods being far better than was re- cently expected. News from other cities is rather better as to the East, cheering as usual from the West ba somewhat less satisfactory as to the h. Boston reports particularly active Sol trade, his trade in ry r than a year ago, woolen mil b ! ral I ed, and wool slightly firmer, ith shoe tories: busy. Bales of d Tools at Philadelphia decidedly exceed last year’s, and collections are improving, while wool is hardening, through buye:s are cautions. Iron mills at Pittsburg are all in opera- ‘tion, 45d = fel pushed, though prices are weakening. The glass trade is encoura, ing, the hardware trade good and coal AHevelqnd notes better trade in nearly all ines. Soughern trade at Cineinnati i is not satis. factory, But machinery is active and the carriage business a little better. Detroit notes good jobbing and manufacturing tradés, in tomelines better than last year, Chicago merchandise sales considerably ex- ceed last year's, and fully equal expecta- tions. Receipts of wheat and barley are double last year’s; of flour, corn and cattle increaged one-half, of cheese one-third, with some‘increase in hogs, wool, butter lard and cured meats, Bubiness at Little Rock is depressed, at Nashville and Memphis dull, somewhat improved at Montgomery, but rather flat at New Orleans, and slackening at Savannah. Speculative markets have been more act- Vo wheat falling 3% cents, with sales of 94,- bushels here, and corn 1 cent, while oats are slightly higher. Western Tecei of wheat continue at the rate of 3.600, bushels weekly, with exports shrinking, but Western receipts of corn have heen 300,000 bush els in three days and exports The financial situation is remarkably free from unfatorable signs. Collections in nearly all pafts of the country are better than-usual, though delay is seen at some points in the Bouth, dnd the mone Berkel or is there reason to apprehend disturbance on account of foreign trade. The business failufes during the last seven days number for the Un®ed States 191, Canada 36, total 116, as compared with 208'1#5t week and 218 the week previous. to the last and 251 fér the sorrespobaing Week of last t year. . THE WORLDS FAIR. The Appeal for an an Additional Appropris ation of $7,000,000. Wisdrviror, April 16.—General St, Clair, | Frfincis W. Breéd, of Massachusetts, and Judge Harris, of Virginia, members of the national commission ‘of the World's fair, were heard before the World's fair commit- tee of the house in support of the proposed loan or appropriation of $7,000,000 by the government in aid of the fair. © General St. Clair said: There was no question as to the necessity of the appropriation, as it had been shown that $18,000,000 would be re- quired before opening the gates of the fair. instead of $10,000,000, as at first estimated, The bill authorizing the fair never contem- plated having the local corporation raise over $10,000,000. This amount they had secured. The government should notallow ‘the fair to be a failure for the need of a few million dollars. * The exposition was not a Chicago fair or Illinois show, but an expo- sition of the United States. ARSON AND ANARCHY. | Two Austrian Villages Almost Con- sumed by Incendiary Fires. Vienna, Apfil 18.—Seventy houses were consumed and four’ persons burned to death n a fire in the Bohemian village of Molli- ken. Inafirein the Moravian village of Moeldlan, 45 houses were burned and three persons suffocated. Both these ¢fires were caused by anarchists. and it is now known that the recent conflagration at Leonfelden, lin upper Austria (when the best part of the vill ed "HAX--Baled No. 1Hiiy.. | Oats FEEDRe: 3 W'h Md gT — A GREAT RUSH OF BOOMERS FOR The Sisseton Reservation. Bom? Inter | esting Scenes. One Squatter Killed. LEpaERWoOD; 8.D., April 16.—A blast from the bugler's trumpet at noon to-day gawe the signal to allow the boomers. to make a rush for the Sisseton reservation. = 1t'was a strange sight as the hour of noon approached. Scattered along in an uneven line to the nor h and south were three com- paniesof cavalry, each man fully armed with sabre, revolver and carbine.” Back of these were grouped, or rather herded, a heterogeneous mass of men—white, yellow and black—all nationalities of the Caucas- lan race, with a liberal mixture of halfbreeds and negroes. There were women in the crowd, too,and here and there could be seen a.baby held in the arms of its mother as she gat on her horse, determined to be one of the first to enter the promised land, which was to be opened to-day. As the first note of the bugler, a signal for entrance, rang out, there was a crack from the carbine of the soldier next to him, which was quickley ech:ed by one farther down the line. The shots rang out clear in thre oD air,and as tl Yollovs rated d d dona 'D the lines on either side, it was. ahd the hoof sof hundred of BT ih Spuerch on by by i wil jock] ess of Ii the LE forland. Ac lod. a Sil . mh rose as the motley army cha T SH Ty 16 reservation, and oor all that could ent om the crest of the alo was: a bis $s of huddled horsemen, closely pur- stied by a whirl of yellowish dus A man on a Kentucky brad got a geod start, and when the line was reached e was ten lengths in advance of the next rider, a tall cowboy who rode like a centaur, but who was at a disadvantage as to his mount. Behind the two leaders strung out a long line of horsemen, ‘men in buggies, others in spring wagons, and others still in hn uge prairie schooners, the rear being brought up by a man from Pike county, Missouri, whose wife, children and house- hold effects were contained in a Conestoga wagon drawn by a yoke of oxen. On and on went the flying colomn, and within half an hour the last man and vehicle had van- ished from sight beyond the foothills, and the soldiers, at the word command, wheeled and returned to camp, their duty in open] ing the reservation being.finished. A courier justin from the reservation re- ports the killing of a squatter. ~ MARKETS. PITTSBURG. THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW. |. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. WHEAR So 2 Red 9% @ $ CORN—No. 2 Yellow ear. High Mixed ear.......... Mixed RYE—No. 1 Pa & Ohio. . No. 2 Western... ... FLOUR. ancy ies pat’ ‘an Tin en Fancy Sur hi’ winter... x EX Dake “aie tale Baled No: 2 Timothy..... Mixed Clover . Timothy from country... vs STRAW —~Wheatt.v..s vues Ft pd pd pk Bom oun es con Brown Middlings........ n . |REEBaa BEER aaron BRERE-GERER (38388223233 8233RIRHELREGIER 5058 BEEERLERER 188888 SERRE ESSER EEE] FA ped fk fk pd DAIRY PRODUCTS. BUTTER—Elgin Creamery Fancy Creamery......... Fancy country roll Choice country roll Low grade & cooking. . CHEESE P11 or'm mild New York Goshen ‘Wisconsin Swiss bricks. ‘Wisconsin Sweitzer. ...... Limburger........... FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. APPLES—Fancy, € bbl.. 2 Fair to hoped ‘8 hl 1 BEANS-—Select, # bbl..... 1 Pa & O Beans, fbbl..... 1 Lima Beans, ravese ONIONS-—— Yellow danvers $ bbl. a Yellow onion, § bbl..... - Fi anish, # crate CABBA Ss head.....o. TOES— Pa Pom store, 0 bu Irish on track @ Kilndri'd Jer'y Eweet@ bbl POULTRY ETC. DEISSED CHICKENS— Dressed ducks 8 H. Dressed turks 8 8D LIVE CHIC Live x er or sesses Live Ducks # pr. Live Geese 8 Live Turkeys o i EGGS—Pa & Ohio fresh.... FEATHERS Extra live Geese § I Nel 3 Extra live geese sees essssre sissies How ao mb 88% L588 »O8aW ow to HK SE «B38 «322 - ESHER obi 8&3 MISCELLANIOUS. TALLOW—Country, 91... t SEEDS West Med'm clo’er Mammoth Clover Timothy prime Timothy choice Blue grass... Orchard gras! Pd fd pk ND Pt pt OO OO Eo-53583R88 mw Buckwheat.......c...... CINCINNATI. 3 WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. RYE—N CORN—Mixed. ATS HREL388 IBLE 2 Whi te BUTTER Creamery Extra. EGGS—Pa., Firsts NEW oti. FLOUR--Patents An CORN-—Ung radad Mixed:.., ire OA ATS _Mivted Western..... BUTTER—Creamery. EGGS8—State and Penn...... phEsges. BESESK BERERR =RERERS LIVE STOR REPORT. EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURG ST0cK YARDS, CATTLE, Prime Steers. Gms Fair to Good...... Common ....y.... Bulls a dry cows. Veal Calves. . . Heavy rough CATER a rns Fresh cows, per head........ E00 a 00 HEEP, Prime 95 to 100-Ib Sh] “3 Common 70 10 75 1b sheep... os Lamba: Veiua ss 288 3833838k 883 (8588888 ana [Swnwonn 238 18858A8A Ov on When Traveling. Every Russian passenger carries tea. ‘and sugar, usually in a little calico bag. Bread and lemons are bought ‘at the stopping places and every ‘steamer keeps a lubberly, unwilling sort of youth, whose duty is vo pro- vide plenty of hot water. Teapot and glasses are obtained from the steward, and the Russian family by means of these ingredients manage to pass no small share of their time drinking tea and sweetened water. The Russian would probably rebel against the insinuation of sweetened water, but the straw-colored fluid that is yielded by the unwilling leaves after the teapot has been replenished over and over again with hot water is not to be converted into tea by a were politeness of the tongue. Change in Watches. ‘Watches were appreciably reduced in size after the invention of the fusee to obviate the inconvenience of varia. tions of power of the mainspring. The watches made early in the six- teenth century generally strongly contrasted in size and portability with those worn in fobs by men in tne eighteenth century, and which-were yound, thick and eave. - Sanitary Walls and Ceilings. ' Q. Does the Bible lo have anything’ to say rding sanit gp Rea oi Yr 14th Chapter, 38-41 verses. Q. What do modern sanitarians say. A. That wall paper and glue kalsomines are directly responsible for much of the sick- ness, ignorantly attributed to other causes. She e Osioago Inter-Ocean, in an article walls, under the caption Nee Practice,” has this to say. “Our Health Officer, Dr. DeWolfe, says tho free passage of air through walls of living rooms is an important element in proper ventilation. The practice of repapering rooms by layer upon layer of wall paper, made adhesive by glue or paste, which adds a decomposing material to the nasty prac- tice; can receive nothing but condemuation from the sanitarian. The perfect wall for domestic habitation is of material which re- sists decomposition in every form, and which permits the free passage of air, It seems to me that Alabastineis admirably adapted for the, se.” a Doctor agrees with the Inter-Ocean, es . special law should be passed to pre- vent the practice of pastimg repeated layers of paper on the walls. Waite the Alabastine Co., ‘Grand Rapids, Mich., for supplement from the report of the Michigan Sta te Boardof Health, entitle ! “Sanitary Walls sid Ceilings.” Remember the name, Alabastine, mad. from alabaster rock. ® No one but a successful man can truly pose as a cynic. + He alone knows of how ittle value what men desire is.—Puck. For a?2c. stamp sent with address to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., ladies will receive free, a beautiful illustrated book, ‘Guide to Health and Etiquette.” A result of eaves-dropping—Icicles.—Puck A REMARKABLE SUCCESS. What Ability and Research Accomplishes. There is the widest difference in the world between the study of a profession and its practice. Experience, practical knowledge from real cases, is the most es- sential material in building up any pro- fession. Physicians Rifubery disguise 7 H. C. McCorumick, M. D., Pa. G. from patients their true condition, be- cause of thefr inability to provide a suc. cessful remedy. With twenty-one years’ experience as a practitioner, I can con- scientiously say that I have never used a preparation with such uniform good re- sults as that attained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. ' It is a veritable discovery and as such is an inestimable acquisition to medical science. I have prescribed thie remedy in many of the werst kidney and bladder disorders, both in acute and chronic cases where the patients present- ed the most complicated and alarming symptoms, and have noted with great in- terest its effect. The results’ have been mott satisfactory. Its action on the affected kidneys and bladder and con- _sequent._ disordered liver and. digestion has been gentle yet immediate, the relief speedy and the cures permanent. I have found it a most invigorating tonic in broken-down constitutions, La Grippe, and in other cases where the vitality has been greatly wasted and enfeebled. H. C. McCormick, M. D., Ph. G. Penn Argyle, Pa. Consumption carries off many of its viclims need- lessly. It can be stopped sometimes ; sometimes it cannot. It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield .o false fears. There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened CAREFUL LIV- ING and. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, g Let us send you a book on the subject ; free. Scorr & Bowie, Chemists, 13a Soath sth Avenue, : New Yor York, druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver | oll=all druggists everywhere do, People Know a Goed Thing. THATS WHY REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ARE DEMAND. Some idea or the present wonderful wth of the typewriter business may be gained from the fact that the sales of Rem- fogton pewriters for January and Febru- ary, 1 exceeded those of the correspond- ing months of 1891 by $160,000. he great and conTantlY gaining paler ity of the Remington is clearly Jy the fact that the business has more Ls doubled within three years. The Remington factory at Ilion, N. Y., employs 700 men to fill the demand cr:ated by the sales agents, Wyckoff, SBeamans & Benedict, who disposa of! Sate the astonishing rate of one every five minutes. Baby Alfonso is on the new Spanish post- age stamp. How's This ¢ We offer One Hundred Dollars reward or any case of catarrh that c taking B Hall's Catarrh Bure, Be cured by ENEY 0 op3,, Toled ‘We, Sudersigiied, Nave Known %2 Chenty for the last 15 years, and ave hin perfectly Ronorible mn Zl ‘business transaoce an able fo ade by their f firm. SITY OME SRY 00s “5 TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Tole- "EEE Yo To pe det toes fhe fd Sod ia Price Dot Doce, sold by oh procul, fres. dh has raised more eamellas than any city i in the United States. The SI skill and Knowledge Essential to the production of the most per~ fect and popularlaxative remedy known have enablel the California Fiz Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists, In Germany the extent of land devoted to agriculture amounts to 78,405,000 acres. Young mothers who regain strength but slowiy, should bear in mind that nature’s greatest assistant is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vég- grab lo Compound. It has no rivai as thousands testify. reat terol es Ad astra per as gra=There s.a Bouncer at the Stage-Door.—. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Taaao Thomp- son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. , Rather risky : —the offer that’s made by the pro= prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rems edy. Risky for them. Por you, if Le, have Catarrh, it’s a certainty.’ ou’re certain to be cured of it, oF to be paid $500. - That’s what they offer, and in good faith — they cure you, or pay you, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing. But—4s it’ so much of a risk® They have a medicine that cures Catarrh, not for a time, but for all time. They’ ve watched it for years, curing the most hopeless cases. They know that in your case there's every chance of success, almost ne chance of failure. Wouldn’t any one take such s risk with such a medicine ? The only question is—are you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to take the risk ? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your druggist fifty cents and ¢ trial begins \ PN U16 fall and dislocation. WIEGNER, Slatingion, Pa. to the other two, aud they soon got well, , S, has no equal for Children. "FOR THE CH. CHILDREN. My little girl suffered for three years from a large Abscess on her hip, the result of a The Abscess was large, with six openings, all of which discharged puss. I was induced by friends to give her 8. §, 8. and by the time the fifth bottle was finished the Abscess was entirely healed, and the child’ was well and happy.—Mrs. J. A. I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinate EXC ZIINML A. or Blood ‘Trouble, which at first resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them quite large. One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift's Specific and gave. S. S. Ss forced out the poison promptly. ‘Fhe Marihguville, La. 1t relieves the system promptly, and assists nature in developing the child's health. Our Treatise mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA; GA. For GENTLEMEN. $5.00 x50 4.00% $3.50 “so, $2.50 Sr $9.05 Yorit, $2.00 “i... iT IS A CAUTIO wanted. Postage free. ““MOTHERS’ FRIEND To Young Mothers Makes Ohild Bhrih Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Book to ““Mothers’’ mailed FREE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ww i, Sel. and | pains which stain the ug Kising Sun in Slovo Polish is Briliant, Odor. Odor- rable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every Maa and make it sing, while itslife fo lasts, b; 8UY to the BIRD FOOD C€O., “7 Pine YOUR delphia, in Pay fora re of iad MAN NA, ihe wonderful secret of the Harts Mountain ary Breeders. It provides'the little mu- to the pete CT WALL PAPERERs mses | Thos. J. toe 1210 Market St., Phila. Pilla. Ba, | ADEA HELLO I & ROSTERS LETS 0 soit ResknRY Broom ENTE ENRON Set Sv W. L. DOUGLAS $3. SHOE For gentlemen in a fine Calf Bhoe, made seamless, of the best leather produced in this country. There are no eu ee $5.00, and acknowledged to be the Best in the World for the price. For LADIES. $3.00 Ban evel. $2.50 Ber ongolns $2.00 “razon $1.75 MLL For BOYS & YOUTHS. 2 & ®1.75 SCHOOL SHOES. EGE TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, during these hard times, to get the most value for your money. Vou can economize in your foots wear if you purchase W. L. Douglas’ Shoes, which, without question, represent a greater value for the money than any other makes. } W. L. DOUGLAS’ name and the price is stamped = on the bottom of each shoo, which protects the consumer against high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas’ Shoes by attempt= ing to substitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraud= ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtainifig money under false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. If not for sale in yous lace send direct to Factory, stating kind. size and width S WANTED. Will e exclusi : where I have no agent a advertise them free in £ = Hegive sale to shuc dénlerd > ocal paper. The OHIO STATE NEWS 3 is the 10 Jargon ERE 8 § FREE forone ste es A" Topas 7 ohm TAMERIOAN * FA i ER,” or all three for E ; This {s the toast offes: ever made. Scnd’three one cent amps at once fou samples of nach, as " i a vertisemont may not Se ok id News Publishing. . ol Youngstown, Onto Siz Hexzy Tuoxrsox, the | most noted physician of Eng- land, says that more tham half of all diseases come from errors in diet. Send for Free Sample or Garfield Tea to 319 West S\% 45th Street, New York or RARFIELD TEA 2:2 fhbad eating; cures Sick Headaches restoresComplexion; curesConstipations A bright, energetic men oe 0 0: woman wanted to take fhe sols in? is Stecdod for on artic n every A = WwW E E Ki are scarce = taken. Writeal J. W. JONES, Manager, Springfield, Ohioe Piso's Remedy fw Catarrh is the Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent oy mail. Sc. E.T. ee Warren, Pa. bh worth at retail over biica er with cat : Tak oe sont of 100.10) ay Po ire, 320 Weer 160k Ses i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers