FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. 1 i [GLAND SWEPT BY FIRE. | a Geormao anatomist bas recontiy MoxDAY The Senate hada fald davof announced the fact that after a care- oratory to-da two 1 d if n ful examination of woman's knee he spe I by Mr, Washburne on the Anti-Op- 12,000 LIVES LELEVED TO BE, as found that it is unfitted for the tion bill and three hours of the liveliest : . maintenance of a standing position. ably clever woman, the : og : erman. writer, was con. | The several hundred workmen of the iron + her friends :and ad- | and steel mills in Kensington (Phila.) who nile was ‘went on strike some weeks #go have now horoughly: appre. : u know any. and. has been 5 but the CHUSETTS, oN... ing quite | Tet hoe est priced reply to 119-ineh ¢ highest hough in reduction. each re- es will not ere are 300 there are en are af- there are nly are re- scale and 1. In the / men and iff hasno he duties 1 reduced on wages. | mill bas The capi- of whieh k about a ton of he ground ness. The ult of over m could e and still rm would oy such a les Mans apons up- ad begun who testi- <8 i ut Frick's inery. Our on double inery were «© the slabs at used to oursadded onnage so ght hours, men don’t d couldnt 10t pai nill he e. Potter man he in the mill" will affect x to Potter. at no im- omestead. ee believes o far as this d, and we Pinkerton ection, but ngton; and ’ o Congress Association ork of the vy say they e Carnegie ' xpress the committee t ciated her husband’s genius and suc- - cess, but one day, when ‘asked why she ‘wasted” so much time knitting, 3 of finding some oecupation suited for her brilliant talent, replied placidly: I have never that there are too many stock- in the world, but I have often d it said that there are too many So it seems to me it is more was a wise one facts seem to even eminent authors cannot His hers could not dispose of the it edition of his first book, and ki : it useless to keep the vol- & re fortunate; He brought ‘his first volumes of poems at his risk—a modest edition of 500 Small the ‘edition was, Tr, it was not small enough, and oung poet was indanger of heavy loss; but fate was kinder than the so-called ‘reading public.” His pub- lisher’s warehouse took fire, the books ere burned, and they were fully in- sured! Not only had the poet lost _ nothing, but he could boast with truth that the first edition of his book was xhausted. ‘He had sold it to the in- | surance company. - oxt. He! hn As Large BR As a dollar were ‘the gerofula sores on my poor little boy, sickening and 3) disgusting. They were especially severe on his “legs, back of his ears and GB on his head, Igave him Gl Hood's Sarsaparilla. In 7 RS 0 eph Buby. menced to heal up;. the came off and all over his body new and flesh and Skin formed. When he had o {taken 3 Bottics of HOOD'S SARSAPA- , he was free from sores.” HARRY K. Ruy, Box 356, Columbia, Penn. HOOD’S PILLS are a mild, gentle, pain- less, sate and efficient cathartic. ’ PNU 29 82 DRKILMERS Cure. jor back, b: dustin : frritation, inflamation, mn h of bladder. = { dered Liver, Impaired digestion: gout, billious-headache, SWAMP~-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, : 3 La @rippe,urinary trouble, bright's diseases ~ Impure Blood, Serofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. QGuerantee—Use contents of One Bottle, if not ben efited, Druggists will refund to you she price paid. At Druggists, 50c¢, Size, $1.00 Size, Mnvalids' Guide to Health”free—Consuliation free. . DR. K1rMeR.& C0. BINGHAMTON, N. Ye. ) HOT ECEIVED | Se ami 3 winx Biiiucls, and Paints whlch stain y e iron, and ne. ARES eR Polish is Brilliant, Odor- 1 105s, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin 1 or glass package with covery purchase. Syrup” I simply state that!l am Druggist and Postmaster here and am there- fore in a position to judge. Ihave tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee’s German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Rvery mother should have it. J. H. Hoses, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee’s German Syrup gives strength to the 2 : 3 ® nave become 80 gently, without griping or nausea. ® ~ x feooo 2699 3 3 “EK. t—R'ys advancing will Com E quIC value. Fine timber and rich gol! underlald with coal. Well adapted for Poultry, Vegetables, LB90 acraedands, lots "in all plateau towns. CUMBER PEAU LAND OFFICE, Roslin bers Park, Tenn, NSIONS 1—Send for Invent: ATE EAR to Obtain a Patent, Send for Digestof PENS BOUNTY LAWS. Le fe WAND Dr 0. ERLAND PLA- th 2. 0., Hul« Yo iwo weeks the sores com- decided not to return to work until the strikers of the Carnegie mills do so. They acknowledge they are not in the trouble at Homestead and Pittsburg, and state that they have come to the decision to stay out for a principle. 5 There were 495 new cases of cholera and 139 deaths in the last two days in those Russian Provinces Where the disease is pre- valent. The heaviest mortality was at Baku, where there were 62 deaths. Al the private schools'in the Caucasus will be closed, ow- ing to the prevalence of cholera. FaorsAnour HomicipE.—The census bu- rean at Washington issued an elaborate bul- letin on the subject of homicide m the United States in 1890. It appears that of the 82,329 prisoners in the United States Junel, was 9,386, or 8.97 per cent. Omitting 35 whe were charged with double crimes, 6,956 of them, or 94.65 per cent., were men and 893, Or 5.35 per cent., were women. As to color, [ 4,452 were white, 2,789 negroes, 94 Chinese,1 ‘Japanese, and 92 Indians. As to the nativity of the 4,452 whites, 3,157 were born in the . United States, 1,213 were foreign born and the birth place of 55 is unknown. More than one half of the foreign born whites are unnaturalized, and nearly one-fifth are un- able to speak the English language, + At West Superior, Wis., the rolling mills of the West Superior Iron and Steel. Com- paoy were shut down. All men who were supposed to be in any way connected with the Amalgamated or had taken part in the recent demand for the adoption of the scale were discharged. Manager Maties says he will not recognize the association in any event. About 200 men are affected. At Philadelphia, Hughes & Patterson have posted a notice that they will fill their roll- ing mills with non-union men. Several hundred of their employes have been out since July 1. Strikers can return if they | quit the Amalgamated Association. Hon. David Yeoman, ex-President of the State Farmers’ Alliance, was nominated for Congress by the People's Party of the Tenth Indiana District at Winamac. . Natural gas has been found at Morrillton, Ark. : The Christian Herald's relief steamship, the Leo, has arrived at St. Petersburg. The Mayor presented Captain Caines with a massive silver trumpet. Rev. Dr. Talmage responded eloquently to the addresses of welcome and presentation. The arrival of tlie Leo was made the occasion of a day of rejoicing throughout the capital. The Waters stock farm, of Chicago, has 50'd to the milliongire brewer, Pabst, of Milwaukee, Wis., the famous young stallion Faustino, 2:14% at 3 years old, He is by Sidney, dam Fustina by Crown Point. The price is said to be $25,000. John Gray, son of Jim Gray, of Fustus fame, has bought Sea Diver, who ran third in the Great West- ern stakes Thursday, for $6,000. Powderly, (of Pa.) in letters to Governor Pattison and President Harrison, denounces the Pinkerton invasion as treason. : George W. Rutter, one of the strikers who was shot by the Pinkerton detectives during the riot at Homestead, Pa., on July 5, died at the Homeopathic hospital, Pittsburg. An- “other Pinkerton defeclive, Edward Speer, a resident of Chicago, died at the West Penn hospital, Pittsburg. This makes a total of 11 deaths that have occurred as a result of the trouble. ; The New York bureau of vital statistics report 1,336 deaths in that city, duringithe week ending July 16, the wate being per 1,000 inhabitants yearly. This rate is the highestiin 80 years, with the exception of the week ending January 11, 1890, during the prevalence of the grip, when there was 4 1,424 deaths. All but 20 of the 670 members of the il British House of Commons are now elected. They are divided thug: Liberals, 266; Na- tionalists, 65; Parnellites, 9; Conservatives, 266; Liberal-Unionists, 44¢. This gives Glad- stone a gain of 80 seats in Great Britain. The Conservatives gained 19 and the Unionists 6, leaving a net Liberal gain of 55. Of the re- maining 20 seatel Gladstone will probably get two, giving him a majority of 45, which | he says is sufficient. The Conser ative ma- jority when Parliament was dissolved was 68. ; Mr. Cleveland denies in a letter the story circulated in England that Roman Cltholics ran the Federal service when he was Presi- dent. Adolph Blazer was picked up from an overturned boat three miles from the Cana- dian shore on Lake Erie. He says his brother and two young ladies were drowned by the capsizing of the boat: : At Stayner, Ont., all. the business places between the Cameron house and Sander- son’s brick block were burned. The executive committee of the National Republican committee met at New York and elected the following officers and new com- mitteemen: ~~ Chairman. ex-Congressman Thomas Henry Carter, of Montana; vice- chairman, Michael H. De Young, of Cali- fornia; treasurer, Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York; temporary secretary, James F, Burke, of Pennsylvania; executive committee—J. 9 48, Clarksomsiof IowayGarret A. Hobart, of | New ody, oseph H. Manley, of Maine: muel Fessenden, of Connecticut; Henry L Payne, of Wisconsin; Richard €., Keren, of Missouri; ‘William O, Bradley, of Ken- | tacky; William A. Sutherland, of New ‘York; John" R. Tanner,” of Illinois; W. J. Campbell, of Illinois: Four boys were drowned while swimming in the Manokin river, just in the rear of | their residence near Princess Anne, Md., Sunday. They were the sons of Chris C. Ball, farmer, and were aged 16, 15, 12 and 10 respectively. ! Pope Leo X1II. has jssued his encyclical on the Columbus celebration, and in it enjoins ‘the bishops in Italy, Spain and America lo celebrate the anniversary of the: discovery of America by special ser- vice. A train having been derailed near Wins- 3 | field, Bavaria, and three persons killed, the: | switchman, who was blamed for the ac- t commifted suicide. ol) 1890, the number charged with homicide" o 33.09 _ Grocers’ Association of Pennsylvania and kind of discussion on .the ‘Sunday closing proviso of the World's Fair appropriation in the Sunday Civil bill. The general trend of the debate indicated a present intention of the World's Fair managers to open the art galleries and the grounds on Sunday but to stop the running of machinery. Also to pro- vide a pavillion for religious services and to give sacred concerts. Without reaching a vote on the question or doing more that to elicit a strongly marked diversity of views the Senate adjourned. The House to day appropriated $250,000 for printing the reporis of the eleventh cen- sus. «Bills were passed to construct a bridge across the Missouri river at Omaha, and to ay the First Methodist Church of Jackson, ennessee, $4,059 for its useas a hospital during the war. Nothing else of impor- tance was accomplished. . Tuespay—The Senate considered the anti- option bill and the silver bill, but no de- cisive action was taken on’either. . Mr. Voorhees introduced a labor arbitra- tion resolution indirectly referring to the Homestead troubles, which under objection was laid over until to-morrow. No conclu- sion was reached as to the Sunday closing of the World's Fair, but it was agreed to take a vote to-morrow and to limit debate tothe five-minute rule. Adjourned. The subject under discussion in the House was a constitutional amendment ‘to elect Senators by a direct vote of the people. Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, made an earnest speech in support of the measure. No vote was reached, and the House adjourned. WepNEspaY.—The Senate to-day final- ly disposed of the Chicago Exposition: provisions of the Bundry Civil bill. Mr. uay’s amendments to closethe Expo- sition on “the first day of the week com- monly called Sunday,” was adopted without a division after a motion to table it had been defeated by a vote of 4 to 1. A further amendment by Mr. Pfeffer to prohiti-. it the saleptall intoxicants in the Exposition grounds except for ‘‘medicinal, mechanical or scientific purposes” was adopted by a narrow majority of two, With these con- ditions attached the Senate voted to issue to ye World’s Fair managers 10,000,000 souv- enir silver half dollars. Discussion was still in progress upon other items in this import- ant Sundry Civil Appropriation bill when the Senate adjourned. The Senators voting against the Sunday closing amendment were: Messrs. Blodgett, Carlisle, Daniel, Gibson, of Maryland, Hunton, Palmer, Pfeffer. Sanders, Sawyer, Vest and Vilas. In the House the silver bill was defeated by a vote of 15% to 136. This kills the bill for this session. The House then passed 60 pension bills. and adjourned until to- MOIrow. TrurspAY.—The Senate devoted most of to-day’s session to the Sundry civil approp- riation bill, and passed it before adjourn- ment. The vote of Wednesday in commit- tee of the whole on Mr. Pfeffer's amend- ment to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors within the grounds of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago was reversed, the vote pen its adoption being yeas 21, nays 29. Mr. Vest’s.substitute for Mr. Quay's Sunday Slgtior Smendment was laid on the table -34 to Mr. Jones, of Nevada, from the Commit, tee on Contingent Expenses, reported a reso lution for the appointment of a select com- mittee of seven Senators whose duty it shall be to investigate and report the facts in re- lation to the employment of armed men known as Pinkerton men or Pinkerton we- tectives in connection with the present dif- ferences between workingmen and employ- ers, involving bloodshed and loss of life at Homestead, Pa. The investigation is to in- clude the facts in relation to the existence and employment generally of so-called Pinkerton men in the United States. Itis to extend to and embrace the reasons for the creation of the Pinkerton organization, its character and use; also, as to where, how and by whom its men are employed and paid for any services rendered; under what authority of law (if any) they have been so employed and paid. The committee is also to inquire into the merits of the original controversy concerning wages ana the terms of the contract = be- tween employers and employed out of which the armed conflict arose which re- sulted in bloodshed, and to what extent that conflict was participated in by persons not native nor naturalized : citizens of the United States. Also, whether any private corporation, company or organization,in the State of Pennsylvania or other States, has employed an armed force against any of the people of such State or of the United States in violation of the Constitution of the Unit- ed States; and if so, whether or not armed bodies of men from other States were, for that purpose, taken into such State without the consent of the constituted authorities thereof. The committee is fo consider and report, by bill or otherwise, what legislation, if any, is necessary to prevent the further illegal use or employment of such Pinker- ton men or other similar bodies of armed men for private purposes. Laid aside till to- morrow. Adjourned. In the House the legislative report was agreed to without much opposition, as was also the conference report on the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, and the con- ference report on the naval appropriation bill. The House then adjourned. Fripay.—The Senate to-day adopted final conéerence TepUrts on the Army, Navy and Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appro- priation bills, and assented to a House resolution extending existing appropriations for objects not yet acted upon until July 30, It also passed the ‘Fortifications bill, with amendments. Adjourned. ThE The consideration of the Sundry Civil bill occupied the attention of the House, the World's Fair appropriation of $5,000,000 be- ing the item under discussion. Mr. Duu- burrow, Mr. Pendleton and Mr. A Taylor made brief speeches in support of the prop- osition. Mr. McCreary, Mr. Little and Mr. Wheeler opposed it. 1t was agreed that a vote should be taken on the bill at 12 o’tlock Tuesday next, Adjourned. SATURDAY.—In the Senate Mr. Jones, of Nevadd. from the Committee on Contingent Expenses, reported back a resolution, which was agreed to instructing the Committee on Immigration to inguire into the working of the laws on the subject of immigration from foreign countries, the importation of con- tract labor, and the laws and prevailing methods af naturalization since the year 1890. After routine business the House ad- journed. ‘ ! The $52000,000 loan to the World's Fair management was discussed in the House of Representatives, ‘but no action taken. Representative A. C. Hopkins to-day intro- duced a resolutionin the House asking the Attorney General what steps, if any, have been taken to indict and punish the mem- bers of the American Sugar Refiners’ Com- any, or sugar trust, and the Wholesale - v. recently organized as an ad- i os nd thereby.” says the resolution, ‘forming an illegal combina- tion to raise, control and arbitrarily regulate the price of an article of food.” Adjourned. Four Ghildren at a Birth. PuirApELPHIA, July 16.—Mrs. John Har kins, wife of a Frankford mechanic, living at 1833 Pear street, surpassed all previous records to-day by giving birth to four girls within a few hours. The children were born at the home of a friend on Vine street, where Mrs. Harkins was visiting. Mother and children were reported doing well. A PINKERTON GOES MAD AND DIED. James O'Day, better known as Jimmy O'Day, is another victim of the Homestead battle. His death occurred at Chesterton, Ind. Theinjuries O' Day received so affect- ed his brain that while the train was ap- car ture of th proaching Chesterton he jumped from the |. ar and suffered ure of ‘Phe Entire-Population of Sangier of the Phillippine Group Reported Ex- terminated by a Volcanic Eruption. Syp~EY, July 18.—Rumors have reached here from Timer that there has been a vol- canic eruption on the Island of Sangier, one of the Phillippine group, and that most of the inhabitants have been killed. A native from the Tatantz Islands, who landed at Se. angen four weeks ago, brought a remarkable story to the effect that several other natives had just returned from a voyage near San: gier. They had intended to land on the is- land, but were prevented by the sight of mountains belching fort smoke and fire. The natives reported that the “whole isl- and was on fire’ The water along the coast was full, they said, of half burned wreckage, pieces of housesand charred bod- jes. The whole population, estimated at 1,200, seemed to have been swept in the sea or burned, as not.a living soul was to be seen. Streams of lava werestill flowing to- ward the shore, showing that the activity of the volcano had not abated. : These reports are partially credited here although they are believed to. have been exaggerated. The formation of Bangier is volcanic and several small craters near the center of the Island are known to have threatened activity during the last 10 months. ~The Ant as an Egz-Layer. Some silkworms lay from 1,000 to 2,000 aggs, the wasp 3,000, the ant from 3,000 to 5,000. The number of eggs laid by the queen bee has long been in dispute. Burmeister says from 5,000 to 6,000, but Spence and Kirby both go him several better, each declaring that the queen of average fertility will lay not less than 40,000 and probably as high as 50,000 in one season. The white ant is possessed of the most extraordinary egg-laying propensities of any known creature; she often produces 86,400 eggs in a single day. From the time when the white ant begins to lay until the egg-laying sea- son is over—usually reckoned by ento- mologists as an exact lunar month—she produces 2,500,000 eggs. In point of fecundity the white ant exceeds all other creatures. MARKETS. PITTSBURG, - THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. WHEAT—No. 2 Red $ High Mixed ear....oece0. Mixed ear . Shelled Mixed. . OATS—No. 1 Whi No.2 White........ No.3 White......... Mixed RYE—No. 1 Pa & Ohio... No. 2 Western! . FLOUR—Fancy winter pat’ Fancy Spring patents..... ancy Straight winter.... XXX B ki Rye Flour HAY—Baled No. 1 Tim'y.. Baled No. 2 Timothy Mixed Claver, .cs...... un Timothy from country... STRAW — Wheat WhMA®RT Brown Middlings Bran. i... Csiaenes Aver CLO LO TL TOU td BERG ERER I22288 32332328=2E% DAIRY PRODUCTS. BUTTER—Elgin Creamery Fancy Creamery Fancy country roll Choice country roll Low grade & cooking.... CHEESE—O New cr'm mild New York Goshen ‘Wisconsin Swiss bricks.. Wisconsin Sweitzer. ...... Limburger. ........ > FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. APPLES—Fancy, ® bbl... Fair to choice, §# bbl.... BEANS—Select, ® bu Pa & O Beans, § bbl Lima Beans, ONIONS— Yellow danvers § bbl.... Yellow onion, 1 Spanish, ® crate ABBAGE—New § crate... POTATOES— Choice from store, ® bu Irish on track ¥ bu POULTRY ETE. DEESSED CHICKENS— Dressed ducks $1 Dressed turkeys 8 © LIVE CHICKENS— Jive Spring chickens § pr Live Ducks @ pr Live Geese @ pr Live Turkeys #ib...... .- EGGS—Pa & Ohio fresh.... FEATHERS— Extra live Geese 8 © No 1 Ixtra live geese 1b. [os ND fod hd fd pd wore Haste Or S288 I bd BO DO Z SE8 MIBOELLANIOUS. TALLOW--Conntry, PB eile : D Mammoth Clover Timothy prime Timothy choice Blue grass. ......... Fb pd pt BD bed pd =F mT Wo 1 2 ~3 ~ESAEBENR Soe Buckwheat RAGS—Country mixed :.. HONEY —White ‘clover.... Buckwheat fot od Co te FLOUR— .. WHEAT--No. RYE—No. 2 CORN—No. 2, Mixed ..... .. OATS—No. 2, White ER—Creamery Extra. EGGS8—Pa., Firsts.......... NEW YORK. FLOUR—Patents. .. WHEAT—No, 2 Red. RYE—Western CORN—Ungraded Mixed...,. OATS—Mixed Western..... BUTTER—Creamery EGGS—State and Penn - LIVE-STOCK REPORT. EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS. CATTLE. Prime Steers ..... ive rains 3 Fair to Good Common Bulls and dry cows Veal Calves... ............\ . Heavy rough calves Frosh cows, per head... ee. SHEEP. Prime 95-to 100-b sheep....$ Common 70 to 75 1h sheep... Yearlings .................. Spring Lambs. vs ..uieerins Philadelphia hogs. Gorn Yorkers. aa Bevonco mm g=3g |gzeas 8585 |8888 BOI [Bote 883 It.is suggested that this : decision he o8 IBokk I88ZREET framed and hung up in a conspicuous place in the cable cars. ‘outanin Mercu As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole sys- tem when entering it through the mucous sur- faces. Such alicles shoul never be used ex- cept o rescriptions from re hysi- tlans, as the da hey will do = Beware of Jingments for Catarrhk That ry, by F. J. ., Toledo, O.,contains no TOrCUrY, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Oheter . £5 Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle, + TWIRLING ¢0ins is hardly the way to ‘turn an honest penny.” —Puck. The World Moves Mountainward or seaward at this season. Do not fail to take a bottle of Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain Croup Cure with you. It has a specific action on the membranes of the throat, and, unlike any re karaon, allays serious congestion at once. Sold by prominent druggists. Soc. Man- ufactured by A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. Tar hare may be timid, but he dies game. —=Puck. A Complete Newspaper For One Cent. The Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph is sold by all News Agents and delivered by Carriers everywhere, for One Cent a copy or Siz-Cents a week. It contains daily, the news of the world, receiving as it does, the reports of both the Associated Press and the United Press. No other paper which sells for Ohne Cent receives both of these reports. Its Sporting, Financial, ‘Fashion, and Household Departments are un- equaled. Order it from your News Agent. A rrasm-vicat—A SHooting Star.—Puck. Mr. J. Lane, general manager Georgi 8 - ern and Florida Railroad, sass: 1 was entiroty rejived of hesdashe b Diadyerotine in fifteen minutes. is the o; hing that reli a? All druggists, fifty cents. Byes me NERVOUS, bilious, disorders, sick headache, Indigestion, loss of appetite and constipation removed by Beecham’s Pills. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when, Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently 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 dnd ac.’ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in| its action and truly beneficial in 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 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug-' gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro. cure it promptly for any ons whe wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. A CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, i LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NV. PN U29 93 Fixed just right — Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They do it in just the right way, too— by using Nature’s own methods. That’s why they’re better than the dreadful, old-fashioned pills, with their griping and violence. But they’re better in every way. In size, for instance, and dose. They're the smallest and the eas- iest to take; only onc little Pellet is needed for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic. They cleanse and regulate the system thoroughly — but’it’s done easily and naturally. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipationy Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, for theyre guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money .is re- turned. You pay only for value received, Something . else, that pays the dealer better, may be offered as “ just as good.” Perrape it is, for him, but it can’t be, for you. JOHNSON’S Anodyne - Liniment. Ue ANY OTHE T ORIGINATED IN 1810. HINEK OF IT) ALMOST A CENTUR Every traveler, Every family should keep it at hand, for the eommn ills of life lable to ¢ 0 any one, It is Soothing, Healing and Penetrating. Onee used al- ways wanted. Sold evervwhere. Price 35¢., six, 82. Full particulars free. L 8, JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, Mass, A D’ IR CGUIDF FREE. A. NORL Sn FAY and Kxposiuon grounds and picture and deseription of all the Fair build ntic and as good as those sold for50cts. ts at GRIFFITH, C ming fac tory suburb, if you also promise to show the plat to five other persons. Will you doit? Write to-day. JAY DWIGQINS & €0., 490 Chamber of Commeree, Chicago, Lik ITISADUTY you ewe yours self and family to get the best value for your money. Ecouno- mize in your footwear by pure chasings W,. L. Douglas Shaes, which represent the best value for prices asked, as thousands will testify, J $2 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE, W. L. IPANS TABULES regula 7 LH stomach, BY and bowels purify the blood, are safe and ectual. The best general 2 medicine known for done. ltismn t is the best cough'syrup. . Bold evervwhers.: The 1892 Harvest in South Dakota is the most wons derful yield ever produced by any Western Sta Thousands of men can get work at big wages all summer and fall harvesting and threshing. Li are cheap but rapidly advancing in value. 1 have afew choice pieces that I can yet cell for $4 to $6an! acre. Finest land in the world... Write to me for further information. Chas. L. Hyde, Pierre, So. Dak, KILLER. Duteher’s Fly Killer Is sure death. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies, and seciire peace while you eaty quiet when you read and the comforts of. a nap in the morning. Get Dutcher’s and secure best results FRED'X DUTCHER DRUG CO., ST. ALBANS. VI. WELL DRILLING Machinery for Wells of any for Wa: Py Oll or Gas. [ Portable H Guaranteed to v » other. Specially adapted to driliing Wells in earth ov) rock 20 £01,000 feet. Farmersand othersare makin $0340 per day with our machineryand tools. Splendid usiness for Winter or Summer. We are tha oldest and jarges 0 thet egy, Send for tral t sraguired. PIERCE ARTESIAN PI 0 Beaver St; New Yorks » §00d & Tompson, Yin TROLS FRAZER crease BEST IN THE WORLD, Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actusny outlasting three boxes of any other brand. No affected by heat. # GET THE GENUINE: SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, s ENSION YER W, MORRIS, HY Washington, I, Successful ly Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S, Pension Bureau. 3yrsin last war, 15adjudicating clainis, atty since. : JUGLAS SHOE SENTIEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FGR THE MGREY enuine sewed shoe, that will not rip, fine calf, searnless, smooth insiae, flexible, more comfortable,stylish and durable thay any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made-shoet costing from 84 to &5, 1 and $5 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The most styl easy and durable shoes ever sold at these prices. They equ fine imported shoes costing from §8 to $12. 50 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others wha a want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shoe, eafy to walk in, and will keep the feet dry and warm. 5 inn 0 Fine Calf, $2.25 and $2 Werkingmen’s Shoes a will ive more wear for the money than any other make, They are mada for service. The increasing sales show that work- ingmen have found this out. nid Ys’ $2 and Youths’ $1.75 School Shoes are able shoes TES these pri worn by the boys everywhere. The most services es. i 83 Hand-Sowed, $2.50; $2 and $1.7! Shoes for Misses are made of tho best uals custom gola or fine Calf, as desired. They are very stylish, com fortable:and durable. The §3 shoo eq shoes costing from to $6. Ladies who wish | to eco; ize in thelr footwear sre finding:this out. CENA Re a EA ON Beware of dealers substituting shoes wil y \ CERT out’'W. L. Douglas’ Hanis a the i) Such substitutions are fraudulen f ASK FOR Ww. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES. tion by law for obtaining money under false pretences. wanted, Postage free. chants where I have no agents; If not for sale in your place send direct to Factory, stating kind, size and wi Witt ive exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general mer Write for Catalogue. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. SR in Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. Diamond Frame, Stee Drop Forgings Steel LOVEL! D AMOND CYC las Fo $8 / 0 Tubing, Adjustabie Ball Beari to al! i Ca edais. Sushi Sate ng party 2 Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every Particular. Send 6 cents in stamps for our 100 page 11lustratod on logue of Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Sporting Hoods, efe. {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers