5
fle
coal of-
sW opens
was in-
emature
hich he
ner, was:
ring No.
y. He
Springs
in. sum-
is Bein-
. Eightly
y sharp-
son has
being a
alleged,
vas pros-’
ton, neaxy
3 tramp
f Frank
weter, of
and died
nd dead
r Stone-
ring the
iting ip
les, outs
ruins by
$s unable
ympanies
and - the
The los
n Killed
13 served
pick that
sible for
y inflict
nn. work
ugh went
after ha’
ort time.
n caused
, into the
p Caving
~This af
e wall in
ity glass
ind badly
f the wall
pavy dirg
ey. Mer
‘+ All were severely burned.
| ‘was eaten off and the screams uttered wera
, heartrendering.. Two of the men tore off
Condition.
Business Generally Reported in Good
Eve o
{H. ©. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade
Crop reports srenotquiteup to expec:
tations, and are construed as indicating a
deficient supply of corn and oats, while any
0 deficiency in wheat and cotton will
than met by surplus stocks. Bat
have advanced quite sharply and ex-
domestic products fall below last
The great industries are ali doing
ably well excepting the iron manu-
on output August 1st was 155.136
ekly, against 169,151 July 1st, and
76 a year ago, but the stocks unsold
eless increased 16,000 tons during the
of July, and on the first of Augnst ex-
a million tons. Southern pigiron is | Her
“mean load water line, 257 feet; extreme
breadth, By feet: depth of hold to under side
‘spar dec n
sale, and some quotations are
ever. But the resumption of
lure by Western iron works, which |
their controversies with the men,
on being crowded with orders.
in opera
: But steal rails are dull as ever and while
00,000 tons have been sold for tne
us far, the orders on hand will
A carry eastern mills beyond Septem-
“ber 15. Sopper is weak at 11§c and lead at
dc but speculation advanced tin to 21.15¢c
{ ressed it fo 20.45. There is no
worth mentioning for coal, but in
ly. Boot and shoe factories are still
sed to the utmost. ;
fhe particular feature of the week has
the rise in breadstuffs, 2c in corn and
oats, ‘while wheat declined ic with
. ,000,000 bushels. Western
were 4,930,000 bushels in four days,
fantie exports 2,309,000 bushels. Pork
bc per barrel, but lard declined
il rose 5c and coffee ic, but cotton fell
, though exports are larger than a year
0, as reports grow more favorable. It
C not be forgotten that if exports of
ets, which for two weeks have been7.5
cent lower at New York than last year,
ould be restricted by advances in price, the |
“outflow of gold would be likely to continue
and before long to affect speculative markets.
¥mports continue extraordinarily large, at
New York for five weeks 30 per cent greater
than last year, and such ‘a movement would
ensure further gold exports unless other
_ gonditions change.
Bos
oston reports money stronger with in-
creased demand. Trade in dry goods is ren.
dered larger than usual by liberal western
orders, particularly in women’s dress goods.
At Cincinnati manufacturers of women's
es report a very prosperous season with
le 10 per cent. greater than last year, and
ev.land business is fairly active in all
ipal lines. Chicago reports sales great-
‘er than a year ago, and receipts of hides,
oats and barley shows some increase of flour
and cured meats 50 per cent; and of lard a
ree fold increase, while some decrease ap-
rs in ‘wool. cattle and rye, a third in
wheat and corn and 50 per cent in dress-
. beef. Collections are satisfactory
re and throughout the West:
At St. Paul threshing reports promise an
erage yield, and at Minneapolis business
‘js excellent in all lines, especially in lum-
ber. Trade is very heavy at Omaha and
. “collections never better; improving at Kan-
gas City: with money in better demand, and
good at Denver. At St. Louis trade is
fair volume, labor troubles have been
tions are more proript than
8 n reports show general im-
ement in trade at Little Rock, at Mem.
‘at Montgomery and at New Orleans,
at Galveston collections are slow, and.
Savannah money is reported tight.
The business failures occurring through-
out the country during the last seven days
mumbered 189, as compared with totals of
184 last week. For the corresponding week
of last year the figures were 227.
KEPT THE THREAT.
Murder of a Young Man and Wounding
of His Mother.
Rrversioe, CAL, Aug. 13.—While Mrs,
‘Wall, the wife of Peter Wall, a prominent
‘business man of Elsimere, was driving
_ through the Temescal canon, accompanied
by her son, Ira, a young man named Elmer
Walters stepped from the roadside, and
raising a gun he was carrying, fired at the
occupants of the buggy, killing Ira Wall in-
oe stantly, and badly wounding Mrs. Wall
The news of the shooting caused much ex-
citement in town and a posse was immedi
ately formed to go in pursuit of the mur-
derer. He was overtaken near South River-
side, and was turned over to Sheriff Sey
amour,
“ There has been considerable trouble be-
‘tween the Wall and Walters families over
‘disputed water rights, and the court pro-
~ Wall,
resulted in a deoision favorable to
About a week ago Mr. Wall was a¢-
costed by two masked men while driving
-.. through the canon and warned to leave the
country. He thought lightly of the matter
atthe time, but mow believes the murder
had been deliberately planned. :
BURNED WITH SULPHURIC ACID.
A Pips Bursts and Scatters the Awful
fe Fluid Over Four Men,
. Wororsrter, Mass, August 10. Four‘ em-
“ployees of the Washburn & Moen wire
mill, at Quinsigamond village, were hor-
bly burned by sulphuric acid yesterday,
The acid is used for cleaning copper wire,
sud is forced into the annealing room
gh lead pipes. Only a small amount
of acid had been pumped from the tank,
when suddenly one side of the iron recepta:
"mle burst outward, throwing the awful fluid
over the four men who were standing near.
Their clothing
their clothing and jumped into the river.
.-Alkalis were administered, and latter the
"wounded men were taken to the city hospi-
4al. At the hospital tbe men uttered awful
_ gries while their wounds were being dressed,
and their condition is very precarious.
TATE NOT ELIGIBLE.
He Has Not Baenm a Citison of the
Country Lea Emough,
R i’
Tt has been discovered the Rev. G. Tate,
' ‘the Republican nominee for Lieutenant Gov-
+ of Nebraska, ig ineligible. Tate is an
“Englishman, and Be failed: to take out his
naturalization papers until a year ago. The
nstitution requires that the governor and
tenant governor shall have been citizens
| ‘of the United Btates two years prior to thelr
ection. Tlie State Central committee wilt
ited upon to fill the vacancy. Tate's
arto Gov. thei
‘the Upper Congo river are in revolt, owing
felt for the saf
The Speed to Be 18 Knots an Hour. It
ise Twin Screw Vessel of the Pro:
: tected Type:
.,Bosrox, Aug. 12—Before 1 o'clock, the
hour set for thelaunching of United States
cruiser No. 11, the immense ship-yard of
Harrison Loring, South Boston, was a live-
ly place, with its busy shipwrights burry-
ing to and fro under the toweriag mass of
steel, putting on the final touches of lubri-
cator to insure a perfect launch.
of tHe Navy James
represented the government at
and Gov. Russell and a number
of members of the legislature were present
for Massachusetts. The city of Boston was
also well re nted members of
the board of aldernien and common coun-
cil. Leds ;
At the appointed hour the signal was
iven to kilock away ‘the shores, and amid
3h cheers of the spectators, cruiser No. 11
slipped slowly down the ways into the
water, christened the Marblehead. Mrs. C.
F, Allen broke the customary bottle of wine
over the ship's bows as the vessel plunged
into the sea. ~E
nepal dimensions are: Length on
Russell 8
Washin
1 k amidships, 10 feet 6 inches;
aft of water, mean normal, 14 feet 6 inches;
displacement in tons to load water line, 2,-
ares
x feet; dicated horse power, 5,400;
ter. | speed per hot
~8he is
per , 18 knots in smooth water.
8 8 twin-screw ro cruiser, with
‘and forecastle decks, and an open gun
eck between, fit:ed with a water-tight deck
of 174 pounds plating at the sides, reduced
to 12 pounds in the center, and extending
the entire length of the vessel.
The torpedo outfit will consist of six tor-
pedo guns for launching torpedoes. There
will be an electric light plant on board.
“The battery will consist of two six-inch
Joad
breech-. ing rifles, eight five-inch breech-
loading rifles mounted in sponsons, four on
each side of the cruiser; six six-pound and
two one-pound rapid-firing guns and two
Gatling guns. The motive power for the
twin screws will be furnished by two triple
expansion engines of the vertical inverted
type, one on each side of the vessel, 5,400-
horse power, with cylinders of 204, 39 and
63 inches diameter,and a stroke of 33 inches.
The vessel was designed by Chief Contrac-
tor Theodore B. Wilson of the Unig~d States
navy. The machinery, which 48" to
[laced in position a few months after the
unching, was Jesined by Engineer-in-
Chief George W. Melville of the navy de-
partment. : 7 :
MURDERED BY ARABS.
The Congo Free State Threatened With |
Grave Dangers From Slave Traders.
BrusseLs, Aug. 13 —The Arab tribeson
to the evident determination of the whites
to suppress the African slave trade and 20
agents of the Katanga Company have been
killed or captured by the Arabs on the Up-
per Congo river. The steamer Berneert,
which was taking goods up the river, was
seized, and the factories were raided.
Whole tribes on the western bank of the
river are in insurrection. The Arabs
northwest of Nyangwe have gone down
the Lualaba river and captured the sta-
tion at Ribara. killing the whites employed
there. [The stations on the Upper Lomassi
have also been destroyed. The Arabs at
Stanley Falls and Isangi who have hitherto
been loyal are showi: ig hostility. The Con-
go State authorities are sending reinforce
nents to various points threatened by the
Arabs.
Fort Johnson was attacked, two Europe
ans wounded and a 7-pound: cannon ca
tured. The Arabs are well armed wit
European rifles, and the greatest alarm is
ty of the expedition sent out
unner Captains Jacques and Joubert to sup-
press the slave trade,
Wasurseros, Aug. 13.—Captain Healy,
commanding the revenue steamer Bear, has
made a long report to the treasury depart
ment in regard to the cruise of that vessel in
Alasican waters, The Bear touched at St.
Matthew's Island June 3, and took off a
man named Peter Viani, who was in dire
distress trom lack of provisions. He said
two other men nanied Fred Burns and J. B.
Pulsford, who had been left on the sland
with him, had started in a dory May 4 for
Hall's island, since which time he had
heard nothinz. The Bear visited Hall's
island but did not find the men. Traces
were found of their camp, which appeared
to lave been abandoned three weeks beford.
Captain Healy says he thinks the men must
Lave been drowned at sea by the capsizing
of their boat. ;
5
. UNFORTUNATE YOUTH,
A Guileless Baltimore Lad Entrapped
Into Marrying a Variety Actress,
At Washington, D. C.. the mother of
Charles J. King, of Baltimore, and to whom
a marriage license was issued last Friday in
which was the name of Sarah R. Beltzer,
was here to make inquiries as to whether
they were really married. The court-house
records showed that the license had been is-
sued, but there had been no returns made,
nor could it be found who married them.
King gave his residence as Baltimore and
that of the lady at Columbus, O., and it ap-
pears from the statements of Mrs. King that
her son is but 19 years of age and Sarah is
a variety actress under the name of Belvoir,
engaged at the National hall, Baltimore, and
the alleges that the boy was entrapped inte
marrying the girl. .
Harvest Hands Needad.
The $5 rate of harvest hands from St
Paul to any point in Minnesota and the
Dakotas has been extended and the Mil
waukee road especially is making grea
effort to supply the demand for : help in
gathering their harvests. Several thousand
men are still needed.
Northwestern Wheat Report.
Figures complied by the Northwestern
Miller shows the stock of wheat in private
elevators in Minneapolis to be 983,000 bush.
els, a gain of 12,000 since Monday last. The
total stock at Minneapolis: and Duluth is
9,158,650 bushels, against ‘9,405,968 a week
ago. The Market R-cord reports the stock
of wheat in country elevators of Minnesota
and the two Dakotas to be 965,800 bushels, a
decrease of 233,000 bushels.
. Shot by His Son.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.—At Waldo, O, to-
day, Harvey Kenyon, a wealthy farmer.
was shot four times by his son George, and
will die. The old man was intoxicated and
he began abusing his wife, finally striking
her with a club, Young Kenyon interfered,
hi)
Manufacturers and Men At Last Come
a to Terms. :
The Western iron scale of the Amalgama-
ted Association of Iron and Steel Workers
was agreed upon, and-fixed for the coming
year by the action of the Conference Com-
mittecs of the Amalgamated Association
and the Pittsburg iron manufauturers. The
base of the new scale—that is the rate of pud-
dling—is the same as it has been for some
years, $5 50 a ton. But in the finishing de-
partment, a reduction of 10 per cent. was
agreed upon by the two sides.
The settlement was arrived at after 16
conferences, by concessions on both sides.
The manufacturers conceeded the $5 50 rate
for puddling. Their demand was for a $4 50
rate. The Amalgamated ‘Association con-
ceeded to the manufacturers the reduction
asked in the finishing departments. The
mills that have already signed the scale, ex-
cept the sheet and wire rod mills will
be affected ‘by the agreement arrived at
They will all get the benefit of the 10 per
cent. cut for finishing, as they signed the
scale with the stipulation that they would
be governed by any changes made.
In Pittsburgh abeut. 20,000 iron. workers
are affected by the agreement, while out-
side of the city about 15,000 men areaffected.
The iron scale for the entire country is now
settled, with exception of that in the Ma-
honing and Shenango valleys, and this will
probably be signed shortly. The settlement
occurs after an idleness of 41 days, and in
some cases this time will probably stretch
into two months before the mills are
Bn Ex‘epsive Swindler Arrested.
New York, Aug. 13.—Henry Gottlieb, a
Jawyer with an office on Park Row, was ai®
raigned on a charge of forgery. = The police |
say they have as many as 50 cases against
him of swindling and forgery. Gottlieb
once practiced law in Chicago, and itis as-
sgerted that he is a fugitive from iustice in
thal city.
THE man with no music’in his soul
should hire a hand-organ. —Picayune.
MARKETS.
_ PITTSBURG.
THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW.
GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED.
WHEAT-—No. 2 Red.. $§ B5@%
Red 80
No. 2 Western... seecensns
FLOUR—Fancy winter pal
Fancy Sprib paighis. os
Fancy Straight winter
EXO Bekeasi ves
BERBRonaos
pEpHoanoer [392828 S8SHSSBRIIERERSBERER
Oats. Joi a,
FEED—No. 1 'WhMd$T
Brown Middlings.. :
PANG ivy ies A
CHOP: + svvss sssssnsrnsases
; DAIRY PRODUCTS.
BUTTER—Elgin Creamery
Fancy Creamery -
Fancy country roll.......
Choice country roll
: CC IRERBasREER amen
EEE oEERE | ZR83AFSSSSHRGS BREKSB
R58
‘Wisconsin Swiss bricks..
‘Wisconsin 8weitzer. ......
I TAMbUTREr.. wiivii steeds ve
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
APPLES—Fancy, 8 bbl... 2
Fair to choice, bbl: 2
1
BEANS—Select,
Pa & O Beans,
Lima Beans,
oo
‘Yellow danvexs @ bbl....
Yellow onion, §¥ bbl.
Spanish .
CABB
POT.
~S383
=
abhg8 «3888
n 8 crate
AGE—New ‘P crate...
ATOES—
Fancy Rose per bbl
Choice Rosegper bbl
POULTRY ETC.
DRESSED CHICKENS—
Dressed ducks Bb .......
Dressed turkeys @ b.....
LIVE CHICKENS—
Live Spring chickens § pr
Live Ducks # :
Live Turkeys
RGGS—Pa & Ohio fresh
FEATHERS—
Extra live Geese © 1b.....
No 1 Extra live geese
Mixed... .ooaiiiiiiaians
MISCELLANIOUS.
HAD HEE
a8 8B88a
ase
Bi)
SEEDS—West Med’'m clo’er
Mammoth: Clover
Timothy pri
Timothy choeice..... dens
Blue gr:
Orchard grass..... eaaanes
Millet
Buckwheat... .. lo
RAGS—Country mixed....
HONEY—White clover....
Buckwheat. ....c.... edge
CINCINNATI.
FLOUR . i.e ssssspsinssnss
WHEAT—No. 2 Red........
290
i50
17
16
It od oh BO 1 Jot = AF
BEE-BE8H88aR on
$3 25@ $3 90
TE
81
47
33
1
FLOUR ...oiteire
WHEAT—New No. 2. ie
CORN—No. 2, Mixed :...... .
OATS—No. 2, White :
BUTTER—Creamery Extra.
EGGB—Pa., Firsts : :
BUTTER—Creamery. .......
EGGS—State and Penn......
LIVE-STOCK REPORT.
EAST LIBRETY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS,
CATTLE,
Prime Steers... .-voeansseesd
Fair to Good... ..
COMMON. ok. i vas os vanninia
Bulls and dry cows.........
Veal lve ay
eavy rough calves... ....
Tesh cows, per head....:..
RHEEP,
Prime 95 to 100-15 shecp..:.$
Common 70 to 75 Tb sheep...
Yearlings ...vi.vivaesviaiie
Spring Lambs... ;
Bsowewn oa
leon [Boorman
{= 8 ¥--%
8 [8588 [3538888
§ [5555 [8558858
=
‘ural drainage is poor,
8 |saks I88382388
ROAD DRAINAGE.
it Is Absolutely Indispensable to the Best
of Results.
The one thing necessary to a good
road-—earth, gravel, macadam., or
-paved—is thorough drainage of the
foundation. Money has been misap-
plied in road-making because of neg-
lect of thorough drainage, even when
the money has been used to build
roads of a material that should give
them a permanent character. On
the Western prairies, where the nat-
undrained
gravel roads have suddenly become
mud roads when put to the severe
test of a long rainy spell in’ winter
and early spring. Not the least un.
fortunate result of this has been a
prejudice against gravel roads in par-
ticular, and a scarcely less pronounced
distrust of permanent roads in gen-
eral. Lack of drainage was the real
cause of the failure.
‘Whether the road is to be of earth,
gravel, or macadam, the earth road-
bed should be graded, crowning it
twelve to fourteen feet wide, and
twelve to eighteen inches higher in
the middle than at the edges. Along
each edge should be cut a shallow:
ditch. This is a correct general
statement, which, of course, should
be modified to suit peculiar circum-
stances. Thus, in a Very hilly coun-
try, especially if the soil washes easi-
ly, the ditches should not be cut at
the sides, as they are not necessary,
and will become serious gullies. In
a hilly country it is not Dpecessary to
crown the roadbed so high, but the
crowning must always be sufficient to
insure ready surface drainage. Twelve
to fourteen feet in width is sufficient.
Making the road wider has been
found a needless expense.
With those soils dnd subsoils
specially well adapted to drainage,
¢rowning the roadbed and cutting the
ditches at the sides will secure the
necessary drainage, . buf, yhere
the soil and subsoil are not fav-
orable to drainage, additional meas-
ures must be taken. In the country
in which I reside, a gravel road has
been made for twenty miles, near the
Mississippi river bluffs. 'This road is
on a soil and a subsoil decidedly grav-
elly, giving splendid drainage. This
gravel road is now eighteen years old,
and has proved satisfactory. The
only means taken to secure drainage
was to crown the roadbed a little in
low places. To make ‘a gravel road
in this way over the greater part of
the same country would be a waste of
money, for in most places the soil is
a black prairie loam, and the subsoil
a tenacious clay.
It has been found quite satisfactory
in most localities, having a black sur
face soil and clay subsoil, to lay a
drain of tile along each side, near the
edge of the roadbed. This bas been
found a better location than near the
middle of the roadway. The office of
the tile is to carry off water brought
up from below rather than water
sinking in from above. In some
localities it 1s necessary to use three
draips—one Hue of tile beneath the
center of the roadway, and one under
each ditch at the side. It seems un-
natural to put the tile under the side
ditches, but this location has been
proved best. :
‘When the roadbed is to be graveled
or macadamized, the crowning earth
foundation should be nicely smoothed
and then rolled until quite solid. It
is well, also, in this case to put the
clay subsoil from the ditches on to
the surface. When rolled, it makes
a hard, smooth surface, almost imper-
vious to water, and over which will
flow, off to the ditches at the sides,
the rainwater that may sink through
the gravel or macadam. When the
surface is to be of earth only, the
clay subsoil should. be kept under-
neath, and the natural soil be placed
on top. The surface soil will usually
afford much better drainage than the
subsoils, and make a better road sur-
face.—American Agriculturist.
TE witness asked for water. The
opposing counsel had pumped him
dry.
A Mother's Gratitude
Too grest®for
tongue to tell, is due
Hood's Sarsaparilla. My
daughter Olive 8 years
ago had dreadful
pains, beginning in one
knee and extending toal-
mast every joint in her
body, caused by Consti-~
tutional Scrofula.
The pains grew less and the swellings subsided
after using one bottle of HOOD'S SA-
+ Then improvement was rapid,
until it effected a perfect cure.” MRS. J. A.
CARL, Reynoldsville, Pa. ~
pliood's Fills are the best after-dinner
, assist digestion, cure headache,
DR. K A I RS
Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago. pain in joints or back, brick dustin
urine, uent callg, irritation, inflamation,
gravel, Ton oF catarrh of bladd
; i
Disordered Liver,
Tm; di on. gout, billlous-headache.
difficult!
SW A OE ur Ks oo
Impure Blood,
‘Borofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility.
ot
0c, Size, $1.00
TR ge Be pri T
Ir the harsh criticism or unfavor-
able opinion of your act that comes
to you, awakens quick resentment
and a desire to retaliate, 1t is an evi-
dence that conscience joins in the ac-
cusation. He who is innocent can
alwavs afford to be calm.
THEORETICALLY, it is hard to be
poor; but practically, many people
find it anly too easy.
M. L. Thompson & Co.. Druggists, Con-
dersport, Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Care is the
best and only sure cure for catsrrh they ever
sold. Druggists sell it, Thc.
H Arp worps breaks no bones; there are no
hones in the heart. —Puck.
The Stay at Homes
Will take cold while boating, bowling and
rowsing around town, Use Dr. Hoxsie’s Cer-
tain Croup Cure for every form of throat and
lung irritatio It is so subtle in its action
that it permeates all the (txsuss of the respiro.
tery organs. Sold by vrominent d ists. 50c.
Manufactured by A. P. Hoxsle, Bu: N.Y,
THE TORTOISE one beat the hare; but the
hare is not 80 sleepy nowadays. It hasn't
happened since.—Puck.
A Complete Newspaper For One Cent.
The Pittsburgh Clromde telegraph is sold by
all News Agents and delivered 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 Jaber which sells for One Cent receives
both of these reports. Its Sporting, Financial,
Fashion, and Household Departments are un-
equaled. Order it from your News Agent.
Row Boats—War Vessels.—Puck.
vils of malarial disorders, fever, weak-
ness, lassitude and debility and prostration are
avoided by taking Beecham’s Pills,
THE ©
© “Eat, drink and be merry for to-morrow”
Bradycrotine will stop the headache. drug-
gists, fifty cents. P ache. All
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 and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and fruly 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 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. BL
CALIFORNIA FI8 SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
JOHNSON’S
Anodyne Liniment.
Ue ANY OTHER
ORIGINATED IN 1810.
Tring oF ITI ALMOST A cEnTus ¥Y.
ways wanted.
particulars free. L 8. JOHNSO:!
Re nce used al
JO. Ss
BEST IN THE WORLD,
Its wear Lit amsuipasscd,
outlastin, ra oes oar other brand. Tot
ected by heat, (# GET THE GENUINE.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY.
ind
with gold, sliver er nickel.
Ne experience. No capital.
oie 3 | om man Tn. ly
less, Durable, and
or glass package witli every purchase,
successful in the treatment of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the fickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist: South—eve
where. : :
every Jationality. as Deen of
oyed in every stage of Consump-
Ron In brief it ; Wo been ns
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy.
BIPANS TARULES oe
load. are safe ne
the b]
arify. S
ectual. The best
medicine known EE Hones
0!
by ihe nctions.
of . Person
hetiedby 3 TAB
> +
enna pros thy SED
anted; EIGHTY per cent prof
ft has not injur-
. 1s 1s not bad to take.
be best cough syrup.
Sold everrwhe
Poultry, Vegetables, Fruit. 80.
all platean towas, CUMBERLAND
TEAU LAND OFFICE, Roslin P. O., Hui
bert Park, Teun.
NSIO JOEIN W.MORR
] p HY ashing B.
Succes: stully Pro: Ete alms.
3yrainlast war, 15adjudicating claims, atty siug i
ATENTS ! PENSIONS !-Send for Invent
or's Gulde or How to Obtain a Patent. Send fo
tof PENSION nnd BOUNTY LA WS,
ATRICK O’FARREL, WASHINGTON, D.
PRIVATE SHORTHAND INSTITUTE,
815 Smithfield St.. Pittsburg, i d snd
typewritin r month, $4.50;
qr AEE 5. ‘Write for otaloche.
Butter! Butter!!! Butrer!l
On receipt of 2icts., will mail recipe for mak
Rancid Butter Sweet, T A
NOVELTY CO., 233 North 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa,
ANTED-—Agents, Male and Female. Something
4 new. Sells at sight. Requires no talking,
Exclusive territor: YElven, Profits 400 per cent.
‘Address KERMAN & CO., NAPOLEON, OWIO.
PATENTS Yastinieged
YOU WANTTD AN» THEIR
THEM TO WAY
oven if you merely keep them asa diversion. In
der to kandle Fowls {eh cionsly, you must
sometaing about theny. To meet this want we
selling a book giving the experience
of a practical poultry raiser for
twenty-five years. It was written by &
ail his mind, and time, and money so makinga
ess of Chicken raising—notass postin ut as &
5
e, but
business—and if you will profit his twenty-five
years’ work, you can Save many Lnicks annually,
3 am
Lt)
ent postpaid for Se 0
ps- Fd
ook Publishing Heuse
B abi ne Br. N Y. oir,
ITISA DUTY yon awe youre
self and family to get the bext
value for your money. KEceno-
mize in your footwear by PUT
« L. Douglas Shoes,
for prices asked, as thousands
will testify. | * x
7 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE,
ate
3
which represent the best value 3
to walk
2 50 Fine Calf, 82.4
mn will give mere wear
2 cd this oul
ingmen : ; ed
and Youtha' $1.75 Schesl
Ss’ Li everywhere. pal She
W. L DOUGLAS
SHOE GEN oy ;
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MON
A genuine sewed shee, that will not 1p, ls 8
Hao inside, flexible, more comfcrtable,sty’ and durab!
any ther shed: eb at the uals mad
om EG
$4 and $5 Hend-sewed, fine calf shoes. The most
i easy and durable shees
fine imported shoes costing from
® Police 8hes, worn
: fine cal
price. Eq custom le he
ever sold at these prices. They
[5 4 8aAvy
in, and wiil keep the feet
the money.
increasing sal