opriations ie sundry ite. The de’ by the se over the 11,674,816. ,100,000 in nirement t open om , telegram © is renomi— on. cian of the the aver- he June re- I COIMpAri- are given: Anti-Snap decided to organiza- head mis- e last ine his home, ath is ex- the State of and official 1 hereafter | be observ- RS, | over the ‘eomans, & rton, Ont, nob of citi- and floated town. t the new. and 80 to 40 rived some f the rioters apers take cessful, and : botished. | proprietor, the Grim- [oravia. He chasm and 1sed the ex- mine, by cen sentenc- ears. ! | to be & Victoria, B.. ng offered n Rimouski. ago, which sale Head. reck. The of Chilian latter were y submerged dges away, 1dated 4,000 1D. 1 Explosion Mill explosion at er Company ive lives and he company ncisco Chem- , Joss of $150, on is said to ottle of acid the building. rking in the illed. They ickerson and s killed were oken all over > towns. NGS. donduras., i ins stagnant, epidemic in y supply 130,- in Spain will re stage rob- Jnited States tes. is expected to red with last 300. has been irain the min- lle, Ky., bled gue about the and Chayenns of issue from rst six months to the large d provisioned )rleans for rho 1 Mexico and is one of the siness centres idence, though done. any and Ans- he adoption of rom entering the number of near Douglas, o'a hand in the south Dakota, a onal Alliance, as President’ er Mollinger of. 11 supposed to is claimed by: Cork. ly in the Bar. igrating herds. 9 closed sem. : them, item inserted. in the dis - a that they report setts, regarding a oh Ployment of Mr. Berry, in the Senate to pu Hale's i a as to 0 cies “of ‘protection and tariff Tor venue only,’ and addressed the Sen- . Theonly other subject of interestithat occupied the attention of the Senate to-day was the disputation in conference over the bill by theSenate. appropriating $100,000 for ‘the entertainment ot the Grand Arm got the Republic at its encampment next Bep- tember. There was about an hour's discus- there was a ¢ } ich showed a majority of nine in favor of insisting on-the item. There was “not, however, a quorum voting, but Mr. Al- lison, thechairman, accepted the vote asa cient indication of the sense of the Sen- he subject and a further conference d to. Adjourned, ht on the Free Coinage bill, passed Senate Friday, began in the House s soon as Speaker Crisp announced The anti-silver men were wide- : Ilgader, Mr. 7. of New York, moved to refer itto mmittee on Banking and Currency, q to be against. the bill. ome and the point of no -adjourn- BIO) that question and finall vote on it, SDAY.—In the Senate the troubles estead, (Pa.), were considered. “Mr. p a resolution for an investi- le commniittee on education and ase ifferent ).inquire into the existence yment of Pinkerton detectives thejr first. appe ow they are organized, and for what urpose, and by whom employed; and what Feaitarion is necessary to prevent their - further illegal use and émployment. Both - resolutions were laid on the table without “action and will be taken up to-morrow. . After some routine business the Senate ad- Journed. “The first official recognition in congress the troubles at the Homestead (Pa.) mills ppeared to-day when Representative Cam- netti introduced a resolution calling for the appointment of a select committee to inves- tigate them. The resolution calls for the appointment of a select committee of five members to investigate and report the causes of the strike, the causes producing the same, and the effect of such legislation on wages and labor. The resolution was referred to the committee on rules. After some other unimportant business the House adjourned. ay : . Taurspay.—In the Senate to-day the reso- Tution offered yesterday by Messrs. Gallin- “ger and Peffer, in re rd to the Homestead trouble, was laid before the Senate. The resolution, together with «all the amend-' ‘ments therets, were | referred to the Commit ‘on Contingent Experience, with a re- ag E ow Mr. Call em., of Florida, onthe same subject, in- troduced a resolution declaring the inyasion of any State by the armed eitizens of an- other State to be treason, and directing the attention of the Attorney-General thereto. No other business of importance was trans- acted, and the Senate adjourned. In the House Mr. Oates, of Alabama, reported from the Judiciary Cominittee the resolution of Mr. Williams, of Massachu- investigation of the em- inkerton detectives at the rnegie Works, Homestead, Pa., and by other corporations engaged in interstate commerce, and authorizing a subcommittee of the committee on Judiciary to make the "| investigation, and to sit after the adjourn- ment of Congress if their labors are not ‘sooner concluded. He asked for the adop- tion of the resolution. After a brief debate ~ the resolution was adopted. The resolution “asks that a committee of seven members be oppointed to investigate the matter. The Silver bill was then referred to the Com- mittee on Coinage, Weights and Measures without opposition. Adjourned. Fripsy--The Sénate did not make much progress to-day on the sundry civil appro- priation bill, although it spent four hours in consideration. The resolutions as to the ymestead conflict were not reported back from the Committee on Contingent Ex of edy pe x: Or unco: r Ss then | stitutional. The prospect that the bill will nses. The sundry civil bill was nd the paragra Er 18: 3rQ 8 % oP) phes ; laid aside. The House bill to reduce the duty on tin plate was laid before the Senate and referred. Adjourned. In the House the tin plate bill, the lead * ore bill and the bill to limit the amount of wearing apparel which travelers may bring into this country free of duty were passed. The vote on the tin plate bill was: Yeas, 207; nays, 56. A bill was passed amending the land forfeiture bill of 1890. The bill provid- ing a local government for Utah was passed, as was also the bill regulating car gospling. Lacking a quorum-on the California debris bill the-House adjourned. : . BaTurpaY. -The sundry civil appropria- tion bill occupied almost exclusively the at- tention of the Senate to-day. After a brief executive session the Senate adjourned. In the House the silver bill was placed on the calendar. The naval appropriation bill was referred to a conference committee. The postoffice appropriation bill and the pension appropriation bill were passed. . The House then adjourned. ENDEAVORERS AD- JOURN. CHRISTIAN The Last Day’s Proceedings ofa Remark- able Religious Convention. The last day of the great convention of Christian Endeavor at New York occurred Sunday morning with a prayer meeting in the Madison Square Garden, conducted by H. B. Fennel, of Boston. “About” 10,000 delegates were present, and after several prayers and much hymn singing the meet- ing took a recess. At the afternoon session reports were re- ceived from the Committee on Conferences, under the direction of William Shaw, Treas- urer of the United Bociety. who reported that the greatest énihtisiasm had been mani- fusted by the delegates at ‘the different de- nominational rallies held during “the con- yention. At one of them® $1,600 had been. subscribed for the completion of a mission- ary church in Salt Lake City. The friends, or Quakers, he also said, formed a Christian Endeavor Baciety. at yesterday's rally of their delegates. Ira D. Sankey spoke on the subject of Christian Endeavor in Great Britain. He had just returned, he said, from a six-months’ campaign with” Mr Moody in Scotland and England. SIX YOUNG MEN DROWNED. They Had Gons Boating in a Big War & oO CaBboe. | = "a | MonTrEAT, July 6.—Sevenfeen members of the Grand Trunk Boating club rowed to St. Helenlg island ini a 30-fopt WET canoe, and after enjoying themselyes and while was still light started to row back. They had to make their way against a strong cur- rent and the fragile canoe was capsized. The upsetting of the boat was witnessed by several residents of St. Lambert, who went 10 their assistance, but only succeeded. in gaving 11 of the crew. The drowned are: ‘Thomas O'Brien, 23; Howard Ransom, Z2; Ernest Bee, 22; Edwin Slan, 20; J. Mulligan, 25 anda young man name unknown. Pinkertons’ Refused a License. Dexvsr, July 11.—Governor Routt refused to renew the license of the Pinkertons. The ‘use of the Pinkertons at the Crested Butte strike and the Burlington strike aroused the ‘feelings of the Colorado workmen against {their employment in this State. It is said the Pinker 40 have the lioeuspgrantetl. | |{} ct approptiation arance in the United tons will make another: attempt ® Various States’ at th ~ Present and the sp ‘ “The week "has been “cooler tt throughout the districts east of : Mountains. The seasonal cond moisture remain substantially the same af reported last week, except in the lower lake ‘region and on the Atlantic coast, there has been a marked increase i 4 ports follow : Pennsylvania—TLocal storms ha 3 damzged crops, particularly by hail 5 gid 27 and July 1. Corn growing finely; harvest will he ceneral after to-day, much grass cut. crops are generally in good condition. Tennessee—Good growing weather; corn and tobacco doing well; wheat being thresh. ed; some complaint of mould in shock by rain; second crop of clover coming on rapid. ly; cotton beginning to bloom; crops good. Kentucky—All erops improved; corn late but growing rapidly; tobacco prospects fine; wheat threshing begun; some damage to rain in shock from rain and high winds: te fruit falling from trees. “Towa—Haying and winter grain harvest begun; corn two weeks late, but generally clean and needs warm weather to mature. 1llinois—Harvesting completell in south: ern portion, progressing rapidly in central; some wheat damaged bg high wind an rain on 2d; some complaint of rust; one county reports cinch bugs in corn. ana— Weather f&vorable to harvest it too cool for corn; wheat is in shock southern portion: harvest continues in cegity 1, and has commenced in northern {i portions. © West Virginia—Wheat harvesting about finished @nd threshing commenced; heaviest -yield in years; joats heading; corn growing rapidly, fair stand; hay harvest commencea, light crop: Ohio—Corn and potatoes growing well; oats in good condition; wheat in shock in southern, being harvested in middle and ready to harvest in northern section; -some damage from rust, insects and smut. Michigan—Weather continues too wet for crops and farming operations; corn suffering for want of cultivation; wheat Hnproving; oats and barley in good condition on wel draived lanas. - : Missouri—~Wheat and clover harvest nearing completion in southern, progressing in cefitral'and beginning in northern por- tions; oats ripening; corn genertallv. clean, with much improved conditions, disastrous hailstorm in west central portion, slightly cool for corn; model harvest weather; out- look steadily improving. ey Arkansas—Corn improved; where rain has fallen eotton continues to improve slowly, though from two to three weeks late and zenerally a bad stand; wheat and oats har- vested and yield above au average. ; Mississippi—Conditions not favorable to | zotton, but moderately favorable to other crops and potatoes doing well. CONDITION OF BUSINESS. Congress and Labor Troubles are the Only Disturbing Factors. R. G. Dun & Cos Weekly Review of Trade says: Crop prospects are fair and grain and cotton are weaker. Manufac- tures of all kinds are active, exceot iron works stopped by a dispute about ages, and;trade is unusally active for midsummer. The passage of the Silver bill by the Senate was followed by exports of $3,700,000 gold last Saturday and shipments this week will probably reach $4,000,000, though foreign exchange has recently weakened and the amount shioped may be reduced. The ex- ports of specie have not thus far affected stocks, but, on the contrary, reports that ‘the Silver bill will not pass the House have helped a recovery of about $1 per share in the stock market. The Anti-Option bill has been reported by the Senate without recommendation, the committee being in doubt whether the rem- edy peoposed would bedefective or uncon- be brought to a vote has tended to depress trading on commercial exchanges. The strike and stoppage of many iron works and the bloody struggle * at’ Home- stead have caused a stronger demand for fin- ished products of iron and steel, while pig iron is overloaded and weaker and the Thomas Company has reduced its prices for ‘No. 1 anthracite to $1.50 per ten, « which is believed to be the lowest price ever recorded. Sales of 10,000 tons of steel rails have been made by Eastern works-and the aggregate for tne half year has Been 860,000 with 560, 000 tons actually delivered which corres- ponds with the decrease in railroad building snd the prospect that the new mileage for the year will be only about 3,000. At Cleveland trade in most lines is good and in all greater than ‘last year, exeept in iron. At Cincinnati the harness strike has been settled and the carriage trade is better, though not up to the average. Business at Detroit is good for the season and crop pros- pects favorable. The growth of Western trade may be in- ferred from Chicago receipts, which exceed last year's 25 per cent. in cattle and hogs, 33 per cent. -in corn, 50 per cent. in dressed beef, about double in flour, sured meats, lard, cheese, hides and wool, and four times ast year's in wheat, oats and rye. General trade is larger than a year ago and the demand for money slightly better. Fine weather helps crop pospecis in Wis- :onsin and trade is better than last year at St Paul and Minneapolis, with a good lum- ber business and the flour output 197,000 barrels, against 104,000 last year. Trade in groceries and dry goods is very active at Omaha, and collections exception- aliy good, while money goes begging. At Kansas City trade is good ‘for the season with fair receipts of products, and at St. Louis business is strong in all lines, with improved prospects for corn and wheat. In :he South trade is. seasonably dull, though steadily improving at Nashville and shows brighter prospects at Savannah, but very ttle improvement is seen at New Orleans. Speculation has been inactive. Foreign rade is fully maintained. In general, the cessation of labor troubles and sensible ac- tion by Congress would leave the situation exceptionally favorable for the season. Business failures during the last seven days number for the United States 158, Canada 18, total 176. as compared with 197 weeks of last year. A DISASTROUS FIRE. ; Onristiana, Norway. = ; HRISTTANA, July. 11.—A disastrofis fire broke out here #nd half'ef the best part of the town is in rliiins, A large area was de-- vastated, 356 of the principal houses apd nu- merous public buildinas;. including a: sav- ings bank and the postoffice, large saw mills and an extensive timber yard being destroy- ed. Only the walls of the around the barracks remain standing. It is | estimated that the loss will reach the sum | of $3,000,000. Over $3,000,000 Goes Up in Smoke in Sms pepe a Three Found Stone Dead. CLARENDON, TEX., July 7.—Constable J. F. Green, Brigham Grissom and Bob Bell were killed here in a street fight. . Green "accompanied by Grissom and another man entered a saloon, where Bell and his brother _ were. A row immediately began, the out- come of bad blood" between Green and the Bells. Firing commenced and when the smoke cleared away three men were found ad BIRR ROGE © 1 FE last week, 190 and 247 for the corresponding FLOUR— for ifications |. - ; League Record. The following table shows the standing of the various base ball clubs: Post- Per Lost. poned. Cent. Brooklyn.. "Philadelphia. Cincinnati Cleveland Louisville ey Baltimore........ 19.... COLORED MEN APPEAL. A National Convention for the Benefit of the Race. Cincinnati, July 6.—The national con- vention of colored men of the United States to consider the interests of the race was held here. Mr: Daniel A. Rudd of this city, who has been the leader, in the matter, announc- ed that it was changed from a delegate con- vention to a mass-meeting and that no cre- dentials were required. There werea hund- reds or more men in the church and a few women. Speeches were made by various persons present, the most notable being one by Merryweather of Arkansas, who predict- ed that the negroes in the South would turn on the whites and revenge their ‘wrongs. Resolutions were passed appealing to the American people for the privilege of eating their bread and abiding in their homes in peace; cautioning the negroes to liye lives which would command the respect of the whites, and asking that a military academy be established in Washington where colored youths might obtain a thorough tactical and engineering education. et — A STEAMER’S BOILER EXPLODES. Twenty Two Passengers Killed Outright, Forty Injured and Four Will Die. , GENEVA, July 11.—A terrible accident oc- curred Saturday.at Ouchy, on the Lake of Geneva. The boiler of the steamer Mont, Blanc, plying on the lake, which was lying at her pier at Ouchy, exploded, Twenty-two of those on board the steamer were killed - outright and four more will die. Forty were injured. The victims were chiefly English and French women and children tourists. MARKETS. % PITTSBURG. THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. WHEAT—No. 2 Red 88 @$ 8 No. 3 Red 85 87 CORN—No. 2 Yellow-ear.. High Mixed ear......... Mixed ear:............ Shelled Mixed....... OATS—No. 1 White. No. 2 White... No. 3 White... FLOUR—Fancy winter pat’ Fancy Spring patents Fancy Straight winter.... Bakers Rye Flour HAY—Baled No. 1 Tim'y.. Baled No. 2 Timothy Mixed Clover Timothy from country... BTRAW — Wheat 1 WhMd@T 16 Brown Middlings 14 ~ > Nor ead oN B3ZZSSSLHRER GERR amo BR 138828 338883 fod fd ed pd 50 i 5 00 {DAIRY PRODUCTS. BUTTER—EIlgin Creamery Fancy Creamery Fancy country roll. .... ie Cheice country roll Low grade & cooking.... E 5 CH it 0 New cr’m mild New York Goslien ‘Wisconsin Swiss bricks.. Wisconsin Sweitzer. ...... TAMbUrger. nese in soso . FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. APPLES—Fancy, # bbl... Fair to choice, § aka BEANS—Select; . Pa & O Bears, Lima Beans, ONIONS— Yellow danvers § bbl.... Yellow onion, # bbl Spanish, @ crate CABBAGE New P crate... POTATOES— Choice from store, # bu Irish on track @ bu POULTRY ETC. pt -1 on RY TRIL 3838 Dressed ducks #1 Dressed turkeys $8 1b LIVE CHICKENS— Live Spring chickens § p: Live Ducks pr......... Live Geese § pr . Live Turkeys #¥1b EGGS—Pa & Ohio fresh.... FEATHERS— Extra live Geese ® No 1 Extra live geese 1b Mixed $562 MISCELLANIOUS. TAILOW Counhy, Bh... it SEEDS West Med’'m clo’er Mammoth Clover : Timothy prime Timothy choice Blue grass... ..... Orchard grass. Buckwheat... ov vii. RAGS—Country mixed ... HONEY—White clover.... Buckwheat. 2 9 1b ed BOF fd ST mT ERB RA Tom 150 17 15 = Bo Opt $3 26@ $4 20 82 RYE—-No.'2 ios iiniiiials 81 CORN—Mixed 47 33 12 18 $4 16@ $4 90 WHEAT-—New No. 2. Red.. 88 CORN—No. 2, Mixed........ 53 NDATS—No. 2, White : 87 39 BUTTER—Creamery Extra. 20 21 . KGGS—Pa., Firsts 17 , NEW YORK. : FLOUR—Patents. ........... 5 00 6 00 WHEAT—No, 2 Red. 89 93 RYE—=Western 83 89 CORN—Ungraded Mixed...,. 57 59 OATS—Mixed Western 37 39 BUTTER—Creamery.. ..... +15 20 EGGS—State and Pent 14 15 LIVE-STOCK REPORT. EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS, CATTLE. i Prime Steers..... = esseananrs Fair to Good Common Bulls and dry cows. ....... Veal Calves Heavy rough calves...... Fresh cows, per head....... SHEEP. Prime 95 to 100-1b sheep....8 Common 70 to 75 1b sheep... Xearlings ovine iris Spring Lambs. ..........c.. 83288 88888 ZIRE wow oaso |Bwowssss 822 |yuuy Sion wt 823% 2555 Philadelphia hogs. Corn Yorkers.......... Roughs.......... : Spor [POON 883 858 Foxhall Keene a Pianist. The man of fashion without a fad is few and far between. As a rule he does not make. the public a confi- dant, but nevertheless he pursues 1is studies with that quiet bearing and _decorous tone-which are ever the dis- tinguishing’traits of the true gentle- man. He never blazons his accom- plishments before the world, because he needs no notoriety. How few there are in general society who are aware that Foxhall Keene, the best cross-country rider and the most daring horseman in society, is a pian- ist of real ability. There are times when, in the cozy home of an inti- mate friend, he lets loose the shack- les of conventionality and plays with the inspiration which freedom in- spires, and with the absolute touch of a master. It is seldom that he can be induced to play in the larger gatherings of his society friends. But Keene is not the only pianist of note in the ranks of fashionable society. ‘ “I had occasion not long ago to at tend a reception,” said a society gen- tleman to a New Orleans Times Democrat man the other day, “at which there was a lack of that usual quota of paid entertainers so cus- tomary and so necessary to the suc cess of a large ‘affair.’ ' But the host- ess, who had invited only her imme- diate circle, had arranged a surprise with that tact which is a part of all real fashionable women. sisted of a trio, with Fred Bulkely as pianist, Hermann Oelrichs as violin. ist, and Tom Howard as an expert player on the flute. They gave a Beethoven symphony, and it was played with all the skill that long practice and real interest give to the musician. The flute accompaniment was particularly sweet.” Long-Distance Pictures. Long-distance photography is ren- dered quite successful by a new.cam- era with a telescope objective, which consists of focus and a convex lens of consider- able length of focus. These ‘are put at a certain distance apart, depend- ing on the difference of the two foci. By the laws of optics this arrange- ment projects an inverted image of an object at a long distance from the lenses. Giant Tortoises. There used to be a giant species of tortoise in Mauritius. A Van Neck, the discoverer of the dodo, found gome there ‘which were so large that six mien could be seated in a single shell. Another authority states that 2,000 or 3,000 of them were sometimes seen in one drove. STAND back a little and give Ferd Ward another chance. A man should not be killed for a single mistake. : The Ladies. : The pleasant effect and perfect safety with whic ’adies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get ithe true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. “Rounp about town'’—Crooked Boston Mass.—Puck, STATE OF OH1O, City oF TOLEDO, Ltoas County, = FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F.J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. KRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. —~—A— A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. yr Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the bl and mucous sur- faces or the system. Send for testimonials, {ree. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. EF Sold by Druggists, Tic. Our national bird—the Foul.— Puck. The Dreaded Sleeping Car. Coughs, Colds and Pneumonia are contracted in Pate Sleeper spite of all precautions, save one, and that is to be armed with a bottle of Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure. This is not only a cure, but a wnder:ul preventive of Croun and Pneumonia. Sold by prominent druggists. 50c. Manufactured by A. P. Hox- sie. Buffalo. N. Y. SEAL THE prize ring seems to be the leading place to ‘‘strike a man for cash’’.—Puck. **I haye found your Bradycrotine a sure cure for headache.” A. R. Hanks, Mountain Peak xas. All druggists, fifty cents. 3 ’ If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-" son's Eye-water. Druggistssell at 25¢c per bottle. PNU 28 92 Hood’s Sarsaparilia # Cured me of Goitre or swellings in the neck which 1 had from 10 years old till I was 52. When I began taking Hood's Sar- saparilla I was feeling so discouraged with goitre and rheumaxism. When I caught cold I could not > =. walk two blocks without Mrs. Sutherland. fainting. Nbw Iam free from itall and I can truly recommend Hood’s > ?* MRS. ANNA SUTHERLAND, arsap Lalamasoo, Mich. ~ Sap HOOD’S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills. They assist digestion and cure headache. FverYMorHER Should Have It in Tho ouse, Dropped. on Sugar, Children Love to take JORNSON’S ANODYNE Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colle, C: and Pains, Re- lieves all Summer Complain magic. Sold everywhere. Price 85c. by mail; 6 Express paid, $2. 1.8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, Mass, DO YOU READ ADVERTISEMENTS? THAT'S WHAT WE WANT TO FIND OUT. aper and ask monthl Dox ry lots 0! 8 ree ro ndmission to the World’s Fair. JAY DWIGGINS & CO. 409 Chamber of Commerce, Chicagos eTult's Tiny Pillse | stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen the digestive organs, ulate the u bowel 7 Fashion, and Household Departments are un- equal 3 i It con-}.: a concave lens of short LiniMENT for Croup,Colds, A Complete Newspaper For One Cent. The Pittsburgh Chronicle. Toicqrap h is sold by all News Agents and delivered by Carriers everywhere, for One Cent a copy or Siz Cents a week. It eontains daily, the news of the world, receiving as it does, the reports of both the Associated Press and the United Pregs. No other paper which sells for One Cent receives both of these reports. Its Sporting, Financial, ed. Order it from your News Agent. SICK HEADACHE, lassitude, weakness and loss of appetite caused by malaria can beim- mediately cured by Beecham’s Pills. You're through with Catarrh, finally and completely, — or you have 8500 in cash. That’s what is promised you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Catarrh can be cured. Not with the poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, that simply palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive the disease to the lungs— but with Dr. Sage’s Remedy. © The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing prop- erties. “Cold in the Head,” needs but a few applications. Catarrhal Headache, and all the effects of Ca- tarrh in the Head —such' as offen- sive breath, loss or impairment of the senses of taste, smell and hear- ing, watering or weak eyes—are at once relieved and cured. In thomsands of cases, where ev- erything else has failed, Dr. Sage’s Remedy has produced perfect and -permament cures. That gives its. roprietors faith to make the offer. t's $500, or a cure. They mean But they mean to cure you, and they can. DR KILMERS Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Tumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dustin urine, freqiient calls, irritation, inflamation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired di ien, gout, billious-headache. SWAMP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, La Grippe, urinary trouble, bright’s disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen’l weakness or debility, Guarantee—Use contents of One Bottle, if not ben efited, Druggists will refund to you che price paid. At Druggists, 50¢. Size, $1.00 Size, “Invalids’ Guide to Health”free—Consultation free, DR. KiLMER & Co.. BINGHAMTON, N, Y. ‘August Flower” ‘‘ I am Post Master here and keep a Store. Ihave kept August Flower for sale for some time. I think itis a splendid medicine.”’” E. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. VY. The stomach is the reservoir. Ii it fails, everything fails. The ‘liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assuresa good appetite to pay you, if they can’t cure you. | } Nature should be - § assisted to throw i off impuritiesofthe i blood. Nothing does it so well, so promptly, or se ‘safely as Swift's Speciile. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala- rial poison, which caused my appetits to fail, and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I could getno relief. I thea decided to EE A few bottles of this wonderful [eddie medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. Ricz, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. - Swirr SpeciFic Co., Atlanta, Ga. PN U2S 92 CHILD BIRTH - - - «++ MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ FrienD 7’ i§ a scientific- ally prepared Liniment, every ingre~ dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro- fession. These ingredients are com- bined in amanner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS - FRIEND” - WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortehs Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to ‘“ MorneRrs ” mailed FREE, con- taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials, Sentby express on receipt of price $1.50 per bottles BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR. Siz Heyer Tnoxrsox, the most noted physician of Eng- _ land, says that more than half of all diseases come from ) errors in diet. 4 Send for Free Sample 0 Garfield Tea to 319 West 45th Street, New York City. ARFIELD TEA 55 restoresComplexion; curesConstipations BE tp : nr Sramels, and Faints ehich stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn oii. The. ning Baa Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor- tess, Durable, and the consumer pays for mo tin or glass package with every purchase. {iP BETTER DEAD HAN ALIVE. Dutcher’s Fly Killer is certain death. Flies are at~ tracted to it and killed at once. They do not live to get away. Use it freely, destroy their eggs and pre- vent reproduction. Always ask for Dutcher’s and get best results. FRED'’K DUTCHER DRUG CO., i ST. ALBANS, VT, | BEST IN THE WORLD. Its wearing qualities are unsur; d, actually » outlasting three boxes of any other brand. Not ect by heat. f#¥- GET THE GENUINE: FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. - Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. i Sold by druggists or sent by mail, § 50c. E.T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. Per day at home 3 selling Lightning Plater and plat- ing jewelry, watches, tableware, etc, Plates finest of jewelry good as new, on sll kinds of raetal with gold,silver or nickel. No axperiense. No capital. Every house has goods needing plating. H.C.DzLxo & Co.,Columbis,! ATENTS ! PENSIONS !—Send for Invent or’s Guide or How to Obtaln a Patent. Send for and a good digestion. & Digestof PENSION and BOUNTY LAWS, ATRICK O’FARREL, WASHINGTON, D. C. ITISADUTY you owe yours self and family to get the best value for your money. ¥Econo=- mize in your footwear bY, pur= chasing + L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value for prices asked, as thousands will testify. 2 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE, wanted. Posta able shoes sold at these DIE SHOE SENTLOMEN, THE BEST SHOE Ii THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine sewed shoo, that will not rip, fine calf, seamless, smooth inside, fiexible, more comfortable,stylish and durable than other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 to £5. 5 Hande-sewed, fine calf shoes. The most styl and $ easy and durable shoes ever sold at these prices. They equ fine imported shoes costing from 88 to $12, 50 Police Shoe, worn by { : ® want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk in, and will keep tho feet dry and warm. 0 Fine Calf, $2.25 and $2 Workingmen’s S| mu will give more wear for the money than any other make, They are made for service. The increasing sales show thai work- ingmen have ound 5 y armers an. all others who this out. #2 and Youths’ 81.25 Schopl Shoes are worn by the boys everywhere. The most services 0 Hand-Sewed, $2.50, $2 and $1.75 - we o TI . S Shoes a Misses are made. of the best Don- gola or fine Calf, as desired.” They are very stylish, com- fortable and durable. The $3 shoe eq ad shoes costing from $4 to $6. Ladies who wish to econo- 1 uals custom’ made ear ere finding this outs 3 WN 5 SA > out W. L. Douglas’ name and ine eel sham d on Such substitutions cre fraudulent and subjec prosecu~ ASK FOR W. L DOUGLAS’ SHOES. tion by law for obtainlag money under false pretences, If not_for sale in Jour place send direct to Factory, stating kind, size and width '. I © ive exclusive sale to shoe dealers and g chants where I Rave no agents, Write for Catalogue, W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass, meral mers ‘nciuding Pedals ' LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Ladies and Gents: Six styles in Pneumatic Cushion and 8olid Tires. £-A! Tubing. Adjustable Ball Bearings to alt running parts, hp we Ny . Diamond Frame, Stee. Drop Forgings. Steel Suspension Saddle. Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every Particular nd 6 cents in stamps for our 100- 1 ; ; logue of Guns, ¥ Rifles, Revolvers, rte Bn _Bleyele Catalogue JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfrs., 147 Washington St.,, BOSTON, M porting Goods, a= A 2 2 ofbad cating;cures Sick Headaches =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers