Regard- polis. National neets at month. he States list Mon- tial can- i able : beenesieee a8iv 0 TuMouNu;) elsesnlie aaa olenis ajsweeliy Heswstas ans jowen wesw OU alseentiiis asaslisas 1.728 FAIR. jes Which ibig. he foreign 5 far have Exposition, ropriations, ar as | infor en received +. $5,249,045 tories have! presentation .. $2,410,000 onstitution- ive reason, ation, have ned organi- on sort for scessary for - 2 Doing: s: The group the first part h on closing ie total out rease. The ek was 149,- arrels daily, reek: 141,750 391, and 129,~ e five mills gy idle last on Wednes- ng at the rate hours. The 1as been far GIRL, s Into Fame Dutlaw. beville, N. C., outlaw from use of the and finding forced her to point of a” vith an oath Miss Brunt ckshot, strik- edin a few was out for becomes en- he hour. rerywhere, he © Cabinet by. all of the ohle. It was Government st American itted at all 4 E LATEST TH Disasters. Accidentsand F utalitios, At Marshal Basin, Colo.,' Anthony Berry made a misstep and ‘plunged to the bottom of the shaft in the Union mine. He was ter- ribly crushed, having’ struck on 2 head, and lived but a short time. “pens struck the house of W.E.Bailey f : x Ringling Brothers’ circus train was wreck-, ed near Atchison, Kan., and two persons were killed. Nelson Packard, Martin Woodward and an old fisherman named Beimhoff, were drowned in the Blue river. at Crete, Neb, Monday. Beimhoff was rowing across the riverand his boat was caught in the current and carried over the dam. Packard and ‘Woodward were in a mill aud jumped into a’ boat below thé dam and ‘tried to assist him, but their boat was caught'in an eddy and , dashed to pieces. By the capsizing of a boat on the Dowdle . place, Merrilton, Ark., Hamp Wilson, color- ed, four women and five 3 children ¢ hweres drowned. uf A destructive tornado went over the western part of Hamilton county, | Ohio, Wednesday afternoon. Houses, barns and trees were leveled and several people seri- ously injured. Mrs. Benjamin Van Laden, ‘of “Hrotaois; Mich | sacrificed her life in rescuing her six children from their burnin ‘home. ; At Fairfield, Cal, Joyce's liotel was total- 1y destroyed by fire. Two lives were lost, one man, a’ blacksmith from Red Bluff named James Linn, of San Francisco, An engine and 12 cars were derailed near Zanesyille, O., on the B. & O. Railway. The engineer. and fireman jumped, but were fatally injured. The factory of the Aetna Pyrotechnic company, Hartford, Conn., blew up and six | people were killed. The bodies of J. Lo. B. Sibley, paymaster; Emma Tarbox, Emma Tregunza and Maggie Capen were recovered. Two bodies are still in the ruins. A number of persons were seriously injured. Capital, Labor and Industrial, Ata meeting of tanners 6f New York State last week, it was decided to shut down for 60days. ‘All the principal tahneries, numbering about 120, will be affected. The teason given for the shut-down is over pro- duction and dull trade. One of the greatest ‘labor! troubles that New England has ever been afflicted with is now in full progress. Itis in the granite trade. All ofthe genie fre have closed i works by a goicer sushi to have Agree . ployer and ‘employe date each year from ‘January 1, instead of from May 1, as has been the custom. A conservative estimate’ places the number of locked-out quarrymen at 120,000. : They live mainly in Boston, Quincy, Monson, Rockport and Milford, Mass; Concord, N. H.; Hwalowell, Water- ville, Clark’s Mills and Portland, Me.; Barre, Vt.; Westerly, R. E ; The building business in New York is | completely prostrated’by the strike of the granite workers in New England. It is es- timated that fully 50,000 men are out of © work. About 150 Chicago granite cutters struck "to help their fellow-workmen in the East. Philadelphia granite cutters have struck against handling non-union granite from New England. Two hundred and fifty lathers struck at |. Philadelphia for $1 75 per 1,000 laths, and two-thirds of the boss Plasterors, complied with the demands. From May 5 to May 18, 233 contract 13 “laborers have been barred from enter- ing the United States at New York. ; Another meeting of the striking Durham coal miners was held at London, ‘A vote was taken on the question of resuming work, but a majority of the delegates voted in favor of continuing the strike. This strike has now beén going on for over two months, and the greatest suffering exists, not only among the miners themselves, but among the factory hands, iron-workers and others, whose places of work have been closed in consequence of the impossilility, of procur- ing fuel. i Local Assembly 8430; Knights of Labor | New York, and the New York State Engi- neers’ Society, passed resolutions-protesting against the action of the labor leaders in calling out 60,000 granite quarrymen on ac- count of an alleged grievance of Six granite * block cutters. Many plasterers, Hodeartiers and brick- layers of Pittsburg are striking, and build: ing as a consequence, is delayed. The build- ing trades have three strikes'on Hang and 6 suits for injunctions. “out on a strike because the Sompagies refus. ed to recognize the union. 7 Governor Flower, of New York, Lass sign- ed an important bill governing the working hours on steam surface railroads in New York State. The néw law provides that no such corporation shall permit or require any conductors, engineers, trginmen who have worked 24 hours to go again on duty until he has had at least eight hours’ rest. Ten houts’ work performed Within 12 consecu- tive hours shall constitute a day’ 8s work om all steam surface railroads. * Crime and Penalties. William Wilkins, of Nicola, I11., owned a vicious stéllon, which attacked and severely bit him. Wilkins gubdiied the animal by roping himand then picking out the ani- mal’s eyes with a needle. He will be “held $0 the grand jury for cruelty. | years at hard work in Auburn prison; -| Morrillton, Ark., 1 Holmes with an iron bar, killing him in- ‘| rob the express car. dfivers at New Orleans weit: Frank Crance, a Cincinnati, O., salesman, shot Hattie Hagedon and then saicided, he- cause she would have nothing to do with him. She will die. A girl about18 years old, disguised asa calf, was shot at Lake Creek, Idaho, while stealing ore. Several thousand dollars worth was missed before the girl was shot. In a fight between 150 union ore trim- mers of Escanaba, Mich,, and a gang of non- union workmen, ten of the non-unionists were shot, one perhaps fatally. After the shooting the union men fled. Ira Mullen, a desperado of Norton, Ya. was shot from ambush. His wife, brother- in-law, the driver and two horses were als killed. : The residence of Hon. J. 8. Cannoli, ont of the finest in Muscatine. Towa, was raided by burglars. The Whole family were held up. For the second time New York State's original electrical execution apparatus was used Thursday in Auburn, and in the chai where Kemmler was experimented upon Joseph L. Tice was electrocuted, being the State’s ninth victim. He mét death bravely and yet not with any bravado, and so far as human ingenuity or science can discover, he died instantly and without pain. The execution lasted but a few seconds. From the time the Warden notified him in his cell that sll was in readiness until death was announced was twoand one-half minutes. The quickest rope execution in this State has been. timed at 26 minutes. About 75,000 granite workers throughout : the country are now on strike, and the fight is only just begun. _ Oliver Curtis Perry, the train robber, pleaded guilty to four indictments in court at Lyons, N. Y., and was sentenced fo- 49} As the Judge finished speaking the prisoner staggered, and it was with great effort that he retained his standing position. If he be- haves well in prison and secures commuta- tion he will b a free man October 23, 1923. He is 26 years old now, and will be upwards! of 55 when he gains his liberty. ] A Russian Jew laborer named Nonkowis- ‘ski, shot and killed ‘his wife at Newark, N. J., and then committed suicide. The two Goulds convicted of swindling named Charles Bailey, and a section man | the Albany (N. Y.) National bank by false, bookkeeping were at Rochester sentenced to Bix years in prison. Itnow transpires that the same night the four murders were committed at Dennison, Tex., another woman was shot by, it is sup- posed, the same parties. 4 At Philadelphia, Pa., Luigi Cicarone, an Italian, who on February 19 last killed his wife by scalding her, was convicted of mur- der in the second degree and sentenced to 12 years’ imprisonment. ‘Charles Stewart, a prisoner in the jail at struck Deputy Sheriff stantly. An armed body of men proceeded to the jail, and, seizing ‘Stewart, hanged him to the nearest tree. An attempt was made to wreck a Rock [sland railroad train near Des Moines, Ia., Saturday night. Ties were piled across the” track. The night track-walker was shot at, but succeeded in stopping the train. Four men boarded a.train on the ville, Tampa and Key West rail Monrde. J unetion,’ Fla, and atte Messenge hh Saunders and Special Agent L. M. Coxe made a desperate resistance, and the former was killed, while Coxe was seriously wound- ed. The robbers: jumped: bd the train without securing anything. A posse iy’ in pursuit. 1884C I. ‘LADO, At Gardiner, Me., shot nis wife and then committed, suicide. . He also fired shots at his sister and brother- in-law Cause, a family quarrel. Congressional Nominations. : The Sixth district Ohio Democratic con vention at Loveland, O., re-nominated Hon. M. Pattison fot congress. "At the Democratic Congressional Conven- tion of the Fifth, North Carolina, district, A. H. A. Williams was nominated by accla- mation to succeed himself. The First California district has re-nomi- nated Thomas J. Geary for Congress, the Second district re-nominated A. Camminet- ti, the Fourth district nominated James G. Maguire and the Fifth district nominated John F. Ryland. | At the Republican convention at Media: Pa., Hon.John B. Robinson was nominated for ‘Congress without opposition, Washington News. Secretary Foster has given his endorse. ment of the plan to issue 10,000,000 fifty- cent pieces of a’ special design as souvenirs of the World's Fair. ; : The total collections of internal revenue during the first ten months of the fiscal year endmig June 30, 1892, were $125,546,061, an increase of $5,609,841, compared with the collections during the eorresponding ‘period '| of the previous fiscal year. ‘Mr. Aldrich offered a sesolntion in the Senate, which was agreed to, abolishing the office of principal executive clerk of « the Senate, and placing the entire clerical force of the Senate in the Secretar's office. The president issued ' a proclamation an- aouncing the reciprocity agreement with Guatmemanla. Senator Welcott, of the Committee on Civil service and- Retrenchment; reported a Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution, making the term’ of President and Vice-President six years, in- stead of four, and making a President in- eligible for re-election. The change is to take effect March 4, 1897. A petition was presented to Congress, signed by 25,000 merchant tailors, praying for a law prohibiting tourists from bringing back more than two suits of clothes and one over garment of foreign manufacture = or workmanship, free of duty from foreign countries, = Religious. The thirty-eighth annual session of the ‘| Western Unitarian Conference began at Chicago. Resolutions asking that the laid before the Conference. . At the Episcopal Convention of the Dio. cege of Massachusetts, | Boston, 4 motion | that the by-laws be changed so at to admit. women as lay delegates was lost, 8 to 85. lord, Downey & Co. ‘World's Fair be opened on Sunday will be - The Presbyterian General Assembly isin session at Portland, Oregon. . ~ The regular session of the Fifty-second Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly convened at Memphis, Tenn. At the second day's proceedings of the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly ag Hot Springs, ' Ark., reports of committees consumed the time. During the year mis- sion treasury receipts from all sources were $130,276 32, being $17,321 83 in excess of re- ceipts of any ‘previous year. The amount contributed by churches and individuals ex- ceeded that of the previous year by $13,552.- 41, the total amount having been $78,462. The Baptist Congress, at Philadelphia, Pa. during the second day’s meeting, discussed the question: '*‘Is a union of various Bap. tist bodies feasible?”’ Rev. B. B. Tyler, D.D., read a paper viewing the subject from the standpoint of the Disciples’ Sect, expressing; the opinion that it is not only feasible but of prime importance, He favored a union like that of the Primitive church, not doctrine, but personal in its nature. - Rev. A. A: Lew- is, editor of the Sabbath Outlook, believed the union could be brought about, but con- fined his argument to defending the practice of his own sect. the Seventh ‘Day Baptists, in observing the Seventh day as the Sabbath, Prof. J. A. Howe, D. D., a Free-Will Bap- tist, of Cobb Divinity School, argued that union was possible by cordially agreeing to: God's “law of variety in unity, by. allow- ing every church to preach what it prac- tices, and practice what it preaches. A pa- per from W. H. Wyatt, D. D., of the South- ern Theological Seminary, was read, which declared the probabilities against an organic union, on account of the greater tendencies to scatter among religious bodies, the fre- quency of theological disputes and the ten- acity with which men Cling to their .opin- ions. ' Hires Twenty-five horses were creamated ina dre at the Red Lion Stable, Pittsburg. The cavalry barracks at Fort McKinney, Wyoming were burned. Loss $200,000. tAt Albert Lea, Minn., the large flouring | mill of the Albert Lea Mill and Elevator Company was burned. Loss, $60,000; insur- ance, $10,000. A big fire at Oswego, N. Y., practically wiped ou Oswego’s milling and elevator in- terests. Only one elevator is left in the harbor, the Northwestern, owned by Gay- The tire. was the hot- est and fiercest since the fire that swept ‘the same site in 1853, and the property de- stroyed could not De Jeplaced for $1.000.000. litical. The Demonraic. Tone convention at /Tueson, Ariz., selected delegates to the Chi- cago national convention, The convention indorses Marcus A. Smith as de! egate wo con- gress; also Grover Cleveland. The Democratic central committee of Utah has elected as delegates to the Chicago convention O. W. Powers, of Salt Lake, and" Fred J, Kiesel, or Ogden: * Financial and Commercial. Dennis Leahy & Co., wholesale dealers in woolens, : Chicago, Haye failed.. The assets liabilities at the same figure. The Pike Manufacturing Company, whole. sale dealers in plumbers’ supplies, Boston, with works at Pell City, Ala., has ‘assigned. Liabilities and assets at present BnEnOwWn, Personal, = The President and party caught 38 bie. fish at Fort Monroe, Va. Mrs. Harrison con: : tinues to improve. ‘Rev. Dr. T. Dewitt. Talmage, tends to embark on the steamer City of New York on June 15 for Liverpool, and will engage in 2 preaching tour through England, Scotland and Ireland. : Sanitary, The Pennsylvania Military Academy av | Chester, Pa., has been closed for the season as a precautionary measure, a8 another case of typhoid fever has been discovered among the cadets. | : Turf News. 4 Sunol will eat hay that cost $37 per ton. The price was $13 per ton at Pleasanton, Cal.’ and the dreight to Meadville $24. Mortuary. Mrs. 8. E. Pullman, mother of the “ins ventor of the Pullman Palace Car, is dead. Crops. The rice crop of the United States this year will be 50 per cent, heavier than last year. Sn tiara » The League Record. The following table shows the standing of the various hase bal clubs: rd Ww. 'L. PCE ‘Boston... » i 741 | Pittsburgh .15 15 500 Brooklyn... 9 640 | New York..13 13 500 Chicago... 7% 607 | Phila.......12 15 444 Cincinnati. 16.13.5652 Washingt ‘nll 14 440 Cleveland..14 12 538 | St. Louis..... 8 20 286 Lonisyille..14 18 .519 | Baltimore... 6 20 231 MANY PERISHED. A Frightful Cylons Sweeps’ over Miuxr- $ itius, in the Indian Ocean. LoxnoN, May 21.—Advices received that island on April 29, causing enormous damage to shipping. A majority ‘of the vessels at the island were blown ashore,’ The western half of Port Louis, the capi tal, was devastated. Houses were blown down, gigantic: frees were uprooted and that part of the town was wiped out of ex- istence, - The loss of life was appalling. A large number of persons were caught in the falling houses and crushed to ‘death, while others lost their: lives by being struck by flying debris while they were attempting to seek places of safety.. The roar of the gale was deafening, and people rushed to and fro in aimless confusion with no idea of what they were doing. Rain fell in torrents. The exact numer of dead is not known, Every effort is being made by the authori- ties to alleviate the suffering that has been caused by the disaster. Mauritius, or as it is sometimes called, Isle of Lrance, has always heen noted for its violent and destructive hurnicanes, but this one exceedsin destructiveness any hitherto known. The island lies in fhe Indian ocean and is well known as the scene of the famous story of “Paul and Virginia,” © In ‘that story the author describes “with great minuteness a terrible hurricane that passed ie the island, during’ wiich = Paul and inia lost their lives. But the horror of hat scene was far excelled by this last os whole we ‘wind that has thrown the land into SIONS: | i ; and im record of my cases, ‘blind, had convulsions and findlly fell into a are nominally stated at, $100,000, and the i} BO ‘concurred. As she could still swallow I sai . perfect health to-day.’ ‘éeems to be but a slight improvement here from Mauritius state that a hurricane, | anprecedented in its violence, passed over “happy, and strong? You can be. | are prevented, relieved, and sarod, “EVERY WORD TRUEY So Says the Writer of That Famous Letter. HE REITERATES HIS STATEMENTS, PRODUCES ADDITIONAL PROOF AND ULEARLY DE- PINES HIS POSITION, : NV. Y. Sun.) It would be diffienit to measure the in: terest and comment, not to say excitement, which the published letter of Dr. R. A.Gunn, which appeared in the paper yesterday, has occasioned. © The prominence of the doctor and the unusual nature of the letter have both tended to add interest to the subject and make it really the talk of the town. 1 called upon Dr. Gunn at his residences, ‘No. 124 West Forty-seventh street, yester- day afternoon, I found the reception room crowded, and it was only after an hour's waiting that I succeeded in obtaining an in- terview, Dr. Gunn fa distinguished looking man, mpressed me at once by his manly bear- ing and air of sincerity. I took the seat he courteously offered me and said: ‘‘Are you aware, doctor, of the commotion your letter has caused?’ Dr. Gunn smiled and replied: “Things out of the ordinary usually cause comment. It is not a common thing for physicians to in- dorse and cordially recommend medicines other than those in the Materia Medica. History is full of instances of scientists who have indarsed discoveries they believe to be’ valuable, and have been denounced for so doing, and yeb these same discoveries are blessing the yond to-day. Ihope I have the manhood and courage lo be rue to my con. victions, and that is w i so openly and unhesitatingly indorse Warners Safe Cure as being the greatest of modern discoveries for the cure of diseases which have baffled the highest skill of the med cal profession. I'was impr: with the earnestness of the doctor, aud saw that ie meant every word that he said. *‘How long have J known of this | remedy, doctor?” 1 asked. “Nearly ten years,” he replied. “My at- tention was originally called to the Safe Lure by a serious case of Bright's disease, which ‘was considered hopeless, and yet, much to my sur prise, under its use the patient. Tre- covered. I have tried it in other cases since. then constantly, aad my ¥ original faith in its power has been confirmed have seen pa- tients recover from inflammation of the bladder, gravel and Bright's disease when all other treatment had failed, and I have found it es ecially efficient in all’ female troubles.” an you specify any particular cases, doc- tor?” I asked. “That is a delicate thing to do,” the doctor replied; ‘but, as 1 always keep a written 1 can accommodateyou.” Thereupon the i doctor opened his desk and produced his record book, Turning over the leaves he said: _ ‘*Here is a case of a. gentleman who was a at sufferer of jnflamuiation of the blad- der of long standing, He had consulted a number of physicians without benefit. When first ons I myself tried the usual » methods of treatment, but without success, and I'finally advised hi Bafe Cure. He felt better from the start, and in a few weeks was entirely cured.” The doctor turned a few pages further and then said: “Here is another case. Itisthatofa gen- tleman who had frequent attacks of renal calculi, which, as you know, is gravel form- ing in the kidneys. He had never been able to prevent these formations, but after an unusually severe attack I recommended him o try the Safe Cure, which he did; and by it is: three years since he took the remedy, he has never had an attack since.” The doctor continued to turn the leaves of ‘book, and suddenly exclaimed: of Here is a most remarkable case. Itisthat a lady who had suffered for some time ye Bri right's disease: She became enciente, and aboutthe fourth month suddenly became im to try Warner's state ‘of coma, caused by uremic or kidney ison. Several physicians who saw her said she could not live, and in this view I fuly as a last resort, that they might try Warner's Safe Cure. They did so, and to the surprise of every one she recovered She has since given, birth to a living child, and is perfectly hose are certainly most® wonderful doctor,” I said, ‘and while I do Tot for a moment’ question their authenticity, I should consider it a great favor if you would give me their names. I think the importance : A .of the subject would fully justity it.” In the interest of other sufferers I think you are correct.” Dr. Gunn finally observed, after a moment's thought. ‘Both the lady and her husband are so rejoiced, so grateful, ‘over her recovery that 1 know she is only too glad to have others hear of it. The lady is Mrs. Eaves, wide of the well known cos- tumer. She wasnot only restored, but is m I thanked the doctor for his courteons re- ception, for the valuable information im- d, and I feel assured that his generons and humane nature will prevent him from feeling other than glad at seeing this inter view published for the benefit of E suffering humanity. Blow but Sure, The Austrian method of execution on electrocution. The Austrians swing a halter over the neck of a murderer and string bim up, while the executioner-in-chief, wearing white kid gloves, calmly beholds the victim wriggle, and two ponderous assistants pull him down by the legs. } COPYRIGHT 1891 In the place of ‘a woman who’s weak, dy and miserable, why not be a woman who's healthy, You needn’t expériment. ' The change is made, safely and surely, with. Dr. Pierce’s avorite Pre- scription. It’s a matter that rests with you. Here is the medicine — the only one for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and diseases that’s guaranteed to help you. It must give satisfac. tion, in every case, or the money is promptly returned, Take it, and _you're a new woman. You can: af- ford to make the trial, for you've qothing to lose, But do you need to be urged? tiene . You don’t want size in a pill —it means diSturbance. + You want re- sults. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to: take, you get the best results. Bick Headache,’ Billousmoess, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels : Considerate Pupils, Professor A. C. Reese, of Carroll- ton, Ga., has been teaching school fifty-six years. He says he has taught nearly 5,000 pupils, and never has had but two die in school time. ‘There 1s more catarrh in this section of t country than all other diseases put OB of Sun and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. Fora great many years doctors Jrofqunced it a local disease, and presc ocal eiedien and by constantly failing to cure wi treatment, pronounced it ¥n- pd Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires itutional treatment. Hall's Latarrh Cure, rr . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. Itistaken internally in doses from i drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon ENEY & Co., Tol s EF Sold by re 750. %ledo, O. Rain making may be all right; but ‘what most men need is some ‘scheme that will raise the wind.—Puck. BRECHAM'S PILLS are a painl and {fectual Fomedy for all bilious pe roan da For sale by all druggist: S. ‘ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ‘ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial n its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANQISCO, CAL, - LOUISVILLE, AY. NEW YORK, N.Y. “German Li: 2 a acquaintance wi German Syrup was made about ds teen years ago. 1 contracted a cold which resulted ina hoarseness and cough which disabled me from fill- ing my pulpit for a number of Sab- baths. After trying a physician, | without: obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. Ireceived quick and permanent help. . I never hesi- tate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. ® IWBEXOINT 3 disabled. perience. Wi . Sows. — Due all BoLDI! = for Increase, 26 = cin GREA REmeEv=pAIN CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY REHEUIMATISNG, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sere Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites, SCIATICA, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scalds.. « WIE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. I& he and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer $100 for any case it fails DS — Send for circulars 2nd testimonials. Address | reo PNU21 92 Way BE gy and Paints which al th a - re the ifor an 8 Rising re Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor- jess, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.’S « Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed; Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. 2 hd No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, i and is therefore far more eco- nomical, costing less than one LE centa cup. Ttisdelicious, nour- QEEES# ishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, one admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. J Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass. &i° SL EOE Ce f Consumptives and people p® who have weak lungsor Asth- £4 ms, should use Piso’s Cure for Consumption, It has emred thousand: ed one. It is the best cough syrup. 8old everywhere. 25e. © CONSUMPTION: 0° {Hustrated Publications, with: & RAE Bu oiend duns: FREE ae a Address, Be Pade ii with or Hei tater inter or Summer. W Ad are ths oldent or {2% WELL BUFFY © ing Sehatisre uired. PIERCE BUFPLY U0., 80 Beavor Bt., New Yori. “OSGOOD” z7S GALES 0. S. STAN DARD wii + Best and Cheapest on the Market. Live AGENTS Wanted in this County. 086000 & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. I. Wisminaron: ro & 7 Mo BomiicE HELLO I OT a Fr {remy and Cold in the Head, Deafness, | ’ Sore Nose, &o, Cured by “ Hall's Erie Oa BE 3 tarrh Remedy.” 50 ph at druggists or RI BH § mailed on receipt of price, Pleasant, Harm-§ NOTALuID. | less, Convenient, Co for Fe Sample. § SO css, Address BE. P. HALL, Erie, Semen @ Always specify ERIE” Tako no other, § Look out for Frauds Jubing: Adjustable in Pneumatic Cushion and Solid os es. Diemond Frame, Stes’ Drop Forgings. Steel LovELL DIANOAD © CYGLES Including Pedals. Suspension Sadi Strictly HIGH GRADE sy Every: Particular. S i Bearings 19 to oh running parts, 58 Send § eents In stamps for ogr 160-page Hlustrated cata- logue of Guus, Rifles, Bovolvers, porting Goods, efe. ~~ Aig ave ED | BUGS? Bet Lu drive out you 7 This guery I a DUTCHER'S Vein a Sioy We Soh, a kl ilies if Sox DE ap & fro doen 40a 4 Sicep” n Penson’ Price 23 Oe EDR DUTCHER & 8 in 5, Vt. AGE J Secu Soon erson Secu (A BROTHERS, Nurserymeny FRAZERGASHS: oT PIN THE WORLD, Sasuspased, \actuatiy EAE RE SUE She choice nursery stock. 1 es ta Ldn took falling ta grow i by 0 Tanriag aa ities a i 5 heat. Fon Sata nd ANTED | Lozenges, on eee Countiess's cases of ferrule ecmplabite; such as leucorrheea, ovarian troubles, organic diseases of the uterus or womb, Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, in-- flammation; have been quickly ctired by bydia E. Rinkham's Vegetable Compound the only truly reliable and narmless: ‘remedy for all forms of female complaints, Its. success is world-famed. 3 Tuggists sel Tin hy Hh hALT Pills or answered. Address in Soh iets ST LYDIA B RUAN MED, So IAN, Mave
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers