» same line ng two long vith a small le. Instead » a pointed Che. picture The trim- with lace. roll of the terial orna- HAPE. y Country orable. yp bulletin yartment of t prevails in: nd tobacco -fly causing rable, corn heat and to- very injuri- nties. infall; corn, om drought; rain thresh- OW average id grapes. © ed corn, 10~ Trains ton, tobacco and ight. oo nk the cotton ymised a few nid shedaing © far below the worthwestern leficient and = well; outlook ons continue ; in northern rh some com- ig begun and ties, cotton ections light: y good; late jches falling 1orthern sec wheat gener- reased; gener- sections need yught. I general rain; est generally sshing well ad- dly needed for ng, fruit crop rn, cloverseed all threshed, arious to corn, sly affected by kwheat in fair rement; wheat grasshoppers rn, doing well vhere drought = | by frost. vin now lightly ects for yield t this week. le, ‘except in re wheat ad- fall and cold d rapid growth generally fave arvesting was > past week. showers and ite crops; wheat 1esday crinkled > crops doing ‘emperature of corn, which n rain areas and northern rn, not doing ly secured; corn ng up. | d shipping pro- Top. seems as- e begin; some resno. : FARMERS, Work In Salts Ari. in. Arizona is transformation le advance in over Arizona old: irrigation aces these old nd answer the survey. These ruins of North rst visited * by b that time net ed among the uilt. the struc- y sufficient data er Valley alone it one time abt the prehistorie day may be as 11. igating system per year of the Vegetables and sed during the , barley, atalta, aches, apricots, os, oranges and ple vegetables, through. The last year from pes to the acre from the cut- realizes $25 an , $30 to $40 an 0 for his wheat. 32 an acre. The o the owners of tenance and res. nis per acre, ‘ Congressional district nominated Congress- © Congressional Nominations. The Republican conference of the Six- teenth Pa. Congressional district met at Lockhaven and nominated A. C. Hopkins for Congress. The Democratic convention for Jefferson county met at Brookville, Pa. For Con gress, Hannibal K. Sloan was nominated. The Democratie County convention at Mauch Chunk. Pa., named Hon. Allen Craig, of Mauch Chunk. as the county's choice for Congress in the Eighth Congres- sional district. : I'he Democratic count at Danville, Pa., name for Congress. The Democrats of the First Minnesota convetition held Simon Wolverton man Harris by acclamation. The Democratic county convention at Yockhaven, Pa., nominated R. 8. Peale for Congress, The Democratic county convention of Lackawanna county, Pa., renominated, by acclamation, Lemuel Amerman, the present Congressman from the Eleventh Congres- sion al district. Hon. N. N. Cox was renominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Seventh Tennessee istrict. George L. Yaple, of Mendon, Mich., was nominated by the Fourth district Demo- cratic Congressional convention. He was also nominated by the People’s party some days ago. . . Bellamy Storer and John A. Caldwell were nominated for Congress by the Re- publicans of the First and Second Ohio dis- tricts. George F. Kribbs, of Clarion, was nomi- nated for ongress by the Democratic con- ferees of the Twenty eighth Pennsylvania district. The Seventh Georgia district Democrats have chosen John W. Maddox for Congres:. Congressman C. B. Kilgore has been nom- inated by the Third Texus district Demo- crats, Thomas G. Lawson has been renominated for Congress by the Eighth Georgia district Democrats. The Tenth district Republicans of Wiscon- sin nominated Nels. P. Haugen for Con- gress. The Fourth Mississippi district People’s pr convention has nominated Frank urkit t for Congress. The Democrats of the Fourth Missouri district have nominated DD. Burns, a son of the late Congressman Burns, for Congress. The Democrats of the Eighth Michigan Congressional district have nominated Congressman Henry M. Youmans, who is also the People’s party nominee. The Democrats of the Fourth district of Towa nominated Walter H. Butler for Con- gress. The Republicans of the same district nominated Thomas Updegraff. The Democrats of Bucks and Montgomery counties, Pa., renominated Congressman Edwin N.Hallowell for the Seventh district. The Democrats of the Eleventh Towa dis- trict have nominated Daniel Campbell for Congress. He is also the nominee of the People's party. Hon. W. C. Breckinridge was declared the Democratic nominee for Congress from the Seventh district, Kentucky. The Prohibition State convention at ‘Washington nominated Judge Rodger F. Greene, of Seattle, for Governor; A.E. Dick- inson, of Walla Walla, and E. P. Newberry, Island county, were nominated for Con- TOSS. The Twenty-seventhPa.Senatorial District. nominated William H. Hackenhurg, Re- publican, Hugh Dinsmore has been named for Con- gress by the Democrats of First Arkansas district. Samuel Alschuler has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Fifth Illinois district. The People's party convention of the Sixth Louisiana district nominated T. J. Guice for. Congress. . David Culberson has been renominated for Congress by acclamation by the Demo- crats of his district in Texas. The Ninth Iowa district People’s party convention has chosen A. F. Myers, of Har- rison county, for Congress. - The People’s party convention of the Third Arkansas district has chosen J. O. Bush, of Prescott, for Congress. ¢ Hon. Gaston ‘A. Robins, of Selma, Ala., has been nominated for Congress by the Democratic convention of the Fourth Ala- bama district. The People’s Party Convention, at Lan. caster, = Pa., nominated : .. Camp- bell, editor of the Manhein Sun for Con- gress, ? The Republicans of the Twenty-third Pennsylvania Senatorial district have nomi- nated B. B. Mitchell, of Troy. J. C. McAllister of Perry county, Pa., has secured the Democratic nomination in the Aifflin-Juniata-Perry senatorial district. ian Murder Ends a Family Row. At Hast Palestine, O., Daniel Unger shot and instantly killed his brother-in-law, Joshua Hofmeister, and then blew out his own brains. The cause of the shooting was a family quarrel. of Two Prices For the Souvenir Coins. The World's Fair officials having in charge the matter of disposing of the souve- nir half dollars have decided to offer them to all banks indiscriminately at the price of ene dollar each. n My Wife Was miserable all the time with kidney complaint but began improving when she had taken Hood's Sarsapar- {lla one week, and after taking three bottles was fi in, perfectly cured. I had Mrs. Richardson. Heart Failure, Ca~ : h and Liver Could arr sleep, bloated badly, Complaint. sloe padly, Td ack, ringing noises in my pains tn my bach iia ave immediate ears. ound sleep and goo! en on, Siloam, N. £ — RICHARDSON, blloam, 7: —: 0 7 bg ure Nausea, Sick Headache, Boodis Pile ee and all Liver troubles. “German Syrup Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C.,'was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of Ger- man Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, “Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in' time, He was in the business and knew the danger, He used the t remedy—Boschee’s German health.” H.C. HELP WAS REFUSED. THE SWITCHMEN’S STRIKE IS OFF. The Troops Not to be Withdrawn Till All Danger of Interference With Non-Unionists Is Ended. A four-hour conference was held at Buf- falo, N. Y., Wednesday between Grand Master Sweeney, Grand Master Wilkinson Grand Master Sargent and Grand Chief Ciark. After leaving the conference Grand Master Sweeny and Local Master Moriarity, of the switchmen, called together the mem- bers of the committee that had been con: ducting the strike. : Shortly before 11 o'clock the door was, opened and the waiting throng entered. The statement of the end of the strike, made verbally by the Grand Master, wagin sub- stance as follows: 2 “The duly authorized committee have de- clared the strike off at midnight. and I have sanctioned their decision. Five hundred and fifteen switchmen cannot cope with 12 big railway corporations and 8,000 militia, and succeed. Ve huve made a strong fight and have Jost.” ‘When asked if he had anything to say in regard to the failure of the other organiza- tions to come to the aid of the switchmen, Sweeney replied: ‘‘Letthem speak for them: selves. I have nothing further to say.” HELP WAS REFUSED. As other questions were about to be asked Mr. Sweeney, a member of the committee with whom the Grand Master had been con- sulting, created a small sized sensation by saying: “[ want to say right here that the brakemen, trainmen and fireman refused to give us any help. My name is Barrett, and you can say I said so.” As soon as the news began to spread over the city, which it did very rapidly, there was a general rejoicing. ~The immediate withdrawal of the troops is not expected, as it will take more or less time for a complete restoration of quiet and cessation of the guerilla-iike attacks to which non-union men and soldiers have been subjected. THE ARBITRATION BOARD MEETS. The State Board of Arbitration met for the purpose of making an investigation of the causes leading to the switchmen’s strike. John McMancn was the first witness for the strikers. He showed the board a copy of the demands made on the Erie and other roads before the recent strike. Then follow- ed the Grievance Committee's demands upon Superintendent Brunn and’ General Manager Walters, of the Erie, and the final refusal of the latter to accede to the de- mands. 7 On 3 poll of the 110 switchmen in the Erie yards, 85 voted to strike. The witness said that he had worked more than 10 hours a day, without exfra pay, since the passage of the 10-hour law. The Erie officers had not said that they refused to obey the 10- hour law. Grievance Chairman Bass, of the Lehigh, and others were sworn, and recited the details of their demands on other companies and the steps leading up to the strike. RIOTERS BOUND OVER. The four rioters captured the other night were arraigned bef-re Judge Green on the charge of riot and using violence and inflict- ing injury upon another person with a view of compelling him to abstain from doing an act he had a legal right to do. Judge Green, upon request of the Lehigh Valley attor- neys, postponed the examination until Seplermber 2, and fixed bail at §1,500 each. George Halfner, a sergeant in the Fifth separate company, was taken at Newburgh to his home. Halfner's mind has given way under the hardships and privations ex- perience st Buffalo during the first few ays. GOVERNOR FLOWER OFFER REWARDS. The Governor issued a proclamation warning all persons engaged in the violation of the law affecting the safety of railway property and interference with the same. A reward of $100 will be paid upon the ar- rest and conviction of each person wWhoshall during the next 60 days violate any of the provisions of the said sections of the penal code relating to steam railroads. Omission by the authorities to enforce said provisions will be considered cause for removal. GRAND: MASTER SWEENEY ASSAULTED. At Buffalo, N. Y., Friday morning, Grand Master Sweeney, of the Switchmen’s Union, was set upon by Arthur Quinn, ‘a striking Nickelplate switchman, and brutally as- spulted. Mr. Sweeney and about 75 switch- men were standing at the corner of Swann and Main streets. Quinn approached and told Sweeney he was responsible for the loss of his job. Before Sweeney had time to answer Quinn dealt him a fearful blow on the head and followed it up with several sledge-hammer punches in the face. Sweeney fell to the sidewalk, and then Quinn kicked him several times.. Bystand- ers interfered and pulled Quinn off Sweeney. Quinn ran away, followed by an angry mob of strikers, Quinn threatened to kill them if they followed him, and they stopped the chase. Quinn has not yet been arrested. Sweeney's nose was broken. An intensely bitter feeling against Grand Master Sweeney has developed among the late strik: vs, who consider that they have been duped and betrayed by him. ; TROOPS GOING HOME. At the request of Sheriff Beck, Adjutant General Porter decided to reduce the num- ber of troops here. Some 1,500 were order- ed home, leaving over 5,000 still in the field. General Porter said no more troops would be sent away until those in command are sure they will not be needed. ‘We are go- ing to stay here until the rioting is stopped if it takes all summer.” STRIKERS RUSH FOR PLACES. Superintendent Brunn, of the Erie road, stated that there are probably 25 good switch- men who went out from the Erie because they feared for their lives if they did not. These men will be taken back, but beyond that the most careful scrutiny will be exer- cised. The Lehigh people are dnly receiv- ing the names of applicants. They have re- stored no strikers as yet. Superintendent Johnston, of the Nickel Plate, says the road will not hire any of the strikers. TLey have 35 men now, and that is all he needs. General Superintendent Cannoff, of the to fill, and the Erie people make practically the same statements. It is quite probable that all the Lackawanna switchmen can find employment if they care to go back. The Lackawanna people sent back to their places the monthly men they had brought up from the East to man their Buffalo yards, and all the old men save five have returned to work, * COUNTING THE COST. Erie county’s Sheriff has been making close computations as to the final cost of the strike. e figures the cost at $114,750, while others say it will reach $150,000. NEW YORK MUST PAY $275,000. COST OF MAINTAINING 7,000 SOLDIERS DURING THE BUFFALO STRIKE. Comptroller Wemple and State Treasurer Danforth estimate that the Buffalo strike will cost New York state about $275,000 for the pay. subsistence and transportation of the 7,000 National guardsman sent to Buffa- lo. Erie county will probably bave to pay the balance in the end, but at first the money will have to be drawn from the general fund of the state. Lizzie Borden was in the House. In the Borden murder trial Saturday, at Fall River, Mass., the only new fact devel oped was that the accused, Lizzie Borden. was in the upper part of the house, near her mother,s room, when Mr. Borden returned home, about half an hour before the double Lake Shore, says that he has no vacancies . MARKETS. PITTSBURG. THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. $ 8B @$ 8 No. 3 Red 80 83 CORN—No. 2 Yellow ear... 61 62 High Mixed ear..... Ae 56 58 Mixed ear... .oeuvvss Feey 48 50 Shelled Mixed.......... . 54 55 OATS—No. 1 White.....c... 41 No. 2. White........... cae 39 40 No. 3 White.. 35 36 Mixed . 35 36 RYE—No. 1 Pa & Ohio.... 2 73 No.2 Western... ......... 69 70 FLOUR—Fancy winfer pat’ 475 Fancy Spring pateuts..... 475 5 00 Fang Straight winter.... 475 5 00 XXX Bakers. ......... « 425 «450 RyeFlour.........cuav\- 4 75 5 00 HAY—Baled No. 1 Tim'y.. 14 00 14 75 Baled No. 2 Timothy..... 1100 1200 Mixed Clover. .......... .s: 1100 12 00 ‘Timothy from country... 17 00 16 00 TRAW — Wheat...... .... 6 50 BIS CL. soe iene iris 7 50 8 00 FEED—No.1 WLMa®T 1900 = 2000 vereenas 14 00 16 00 . 138 14 00 Ena sasesnne 14 50 18 00 DAIRY PRODUCTS. BUTTER—EIlgin Creamery 25 26 Fancy Creamery........ : 22 24 Fancy country roll...... . 16 18 Choice country roll....... 12 14 Low e & cooking.... 6 10 CHEESE—O New cr'm mild 9 10 New York Goshen........ 10 11 ‘Wisconsin Swiss bricks.. 14 15 ‘Wisconsin Sweitzer....... 13 14 Timburger. ..... 4... 2. 12 13 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, APPLES—Fancy, @ bbl... 250 3 00 Fair to choice, 8 bbl.... 200 2 50 BEANS—Select, bu..... 190 2 00 Pa & O Beans, 8 bbl..... 160 170 Lima Beans,...... Tissian 3 4 ONIONS— : Yellow danvers # bbl.... 250 275 Yeliow onion, # bbl..... 150 2 00 Spanish, 8 crate......... 12 140 CABBAGE—New 9 crate... 7% 100 POTATOES— Fancy Rose per bbl v 2 00 Choice Rosegper bbl....... 1 50 175 POULTRY ETC. DRESSED CHICKENS— #® Db 17 18 12 13 17 18 Live Spring chickens § pr 50 60 Live Pk Bpres.ioeeas 40 50 Live Geese 4 pr...cco... . 70 75 os Turkeys #lh....... . 13 14 GS—Pa & Ohio fresh.... 15 16 FEATHERS— Extra live Geese @ 1b..... 50 60 Nol Extra live geese @®@ 48 50 Mixed. ..... aie 25 35 MISCELLANIOUS. TALLOW—Country,#b... 4 oe re dt sa asa aran ‘ 5 SEEDS— West Med’m clo’er 7 75 Mammoth Clover........ 7 85 Timothy prime.. 165 « Timothy choice.. wee 160 Blue grass. ........ 2 65 2 98 Orchard grass 175 illet. ood. 0. 100 uckwheat....covsivasss «140 150 AGS—Country mixed .... 1 HONEY—White clover.... 16 17 Buckwheat. .............. 12 15 CINCINNATI. FLOUR «v:nsiniessssisnves $3 25@ $3 90 WHEAT—. seman 75 76 RYE—No. 2............. ves 81 . CORN—Mixed.....coievoaen 7 54 OATS .... seen 33 “34 EGGS... .coivt ii iieeaniins: 11 12 BUTTER: vt cancceiinnasinis i8 20 PHILADELPHIA, . FLOUR cv. ivroanneciness $4 15@ $4 75 WHEAT —New No. 2. Red.. 82 CORN—No. 2, Mixed........ 57 OATS—No. 2, White........ 37 42 BUTTER—Creamery Extra. 20 23 EGGS—Pa., Firsts.......... 17 NEW YORK. FLOUR—Patents........ eae 500 600 WHEAT—No, 2 Red....... . 83 84 RYE—Western....... Lg 73 CORN—Ungraded Mixed...,. 60 61 OQATS—Mixed Western..... 39 41 BUTTER—Creamery....... ‘ 15 22 EGGS—=State and Penn...... 1% 18 LIVE-STOCK REPORT. EAST LIBFRTY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS. ANOTHER NATIONAL TICKET. The Social and Labor Party Nominates a Candidate for President. The Social and Labor party held its na- tional convention at New York. Delegates from New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu- setts, New Jersey and Connecticut were present. David Taylor of Boston presided, aud Henry Glen of New York wes elected secretary. It was unanimously resolved to nominate a presid-ntial ticket, and the fol- lowing candidates were put up: For presi- dent, Simon Wing, of Boston; vice presi- dent, Charies H. Matchett, of Brooklyn, Mr. Wing is a tailor and Mr. Matchett a carpenter. i Cae Europe's Hot Spell. The thermometer registered 89° in the shade at Berlin, Thursday. Many deaths from sunstroke were reported. The heat in East Prussia is more intense. The mer- cury rose to 95° in Thorn and five deaths were reported there as due to the heat. The fruit and vegetable crops have been ruined. Fifty soldiers were prostrated by the heat in Dantsic. The theremometer indicated 100° at Homburg, and tigee persons died there from the effects of the heat. Twelve houses were destroyed by fire at Rintel in consequence of a scarcity of water. At Vienna eighteen deaths were caused by the heat. Whilea regiment was marching from Kaschau to Borsod 250 soldiers were prostrated by the heat und three died. Valuable Horses Burned. Three rows of stables were burned at the Southside park near Columbia, Tenn., causing a loss in finely bred horses and prop- erty amounting to $20,000. Nine well-bred trotters and pacers were burned to death, the most valuable and noted being the 2- year-old filly Rosa G., by Duplex, and could show a better gait than 2:20. She was worth $5,000, with $2,000 insurance upon her. Bidwell’s Letter of Acceptance. The letter of acceptance of General John Bidwell, of California, nominee of the Pro- hibition party for President, has been given out at Indianapolis, Ind. The letter dis- cusses at length the principles of the party CATTLE. Prime Steers..... dares. .$ 450to 500 Fair to Good ......c.uveenee 90to 4 00 Common ..e.eoases 2 50to 3 50 Bulls and dry cows.. 150to 3 00 Veal Calves............ . 500to 575 Heavy rough calves........ 2 50to 3 50 Fresh cows, per head...... . 20 00to 40 00 SHEEP. Prime 95 to 100-1 sheep....$ 495to 530° Common 70 to 75 Ib sheep. 300to 3 25 Yearlings ... iv uavvsvaaieias 510to 5 75 Spring Lambs............. . 450to 575 HOGS. Philadelphia hogd.......... $§ 600to 616 Corn Yorkers. .... - 5.60 to 6 00 ughs...... «. 500to 525 Ba Ba Ba Ba.” word may be given several different meanings by the modulation of the voice. Tke same thing may happen to tne English ‘*‘yves,” which may be pronounced so as to mean *‘I as- sent to that,” or “I am doubtful,” or “Indeed!” Professor Max Muller, in his ‘Lectures on the Science of Lan- guage,” gives an amusing illustration of these modulations in the Anna- mitic language, a monosyllabic tongue spoken by the people of Tonquin and Cochin China. In this language the syllable ‘‘ba,” pronounced with a grave accent, means a lady, an ancestor. Pro- nounced with the sharp accent, it means the favorite of a prince. Pro- nounced with the semi-grave accent, it means what hasbeen thrown away. Pronounced with the grave circumflex, it means what is left of a fruit after the juice has been squeezed out.’ Pro- nounced with no accent, it means three. Pronounced with the ascend- ing orcinterrogation accent, it means a box on the ear. Thus ‘‘Ba ba ba ba” issaid to mean, if properly pronounced, ‘‘Three ladies gave a box on the ear to the favorite of the prince.” Discovered, M. de Sartines, at one time chief of the pelice of the city of Paris, was a master of his profession. The crimi- nal to whom he gave his attention was almost sure, sooner or later, tobe brought to justice. An incident which illustrates the thoroughness of his work is recorded, reluctantly one may imagine, in the Vienna police reports. 4 Thechief of the Vienna police wrote to him describing a criminal who had fled from Vienna and taken refuge in Paris, and requesting Sartines to dis- cover and seize the fugitive. ' Sartines gave his ordersfor a search for the man. Two months passed. Then he wrote the Vienna officer: “‘] have sought the criminal you described on all sides, and for a long time in vain. But at last the efforts of my agents are rewarded. We have founa the man. He is in Vienna, has not left at all. You will find him at Fauburg X——, Number 56. There is a flower pot in his window.” which city he Excuses oi Would-Be suicides. People who want to commit suicide make curious excuses in order to ob- tain poison without the necessary formula of obtaining a physician’s prescription. “A case occurred in Chicago some time ago of a lady who contemplated killing herself, but found it difficult to procure the neces- sary drug. She tried to get morphine, but could not obtain it; then she went into a drug store'and invented a story about wishing to buy sufficient chlor- oform to kill a favorite dog that had been run over in the street and was suffering untold agonies. She wanted ‘to put the dog out of its pain, and begged the clerk to sell her enough chloroform to do it. He declined to sell her the chloroform, but told her to bring in the dog, and she went away in great disgust. Yeranda Gessip. Mrs. A— “That neglected cold of Mrs. C—'sis tellibg on her. She coughs morning, noon and night, has fever and night sweats. She can’t last long at this rate.” Mrs. B—""It she would leave off those miser- able opiates and take Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure her cough would soon disappear. If I were in her place I would ask my druggist to get it of any wholesale drug house.” Coldwater, Mich., has an “old bachelor girl club,”’ Everybody Reads the Pittsburg Dispatch. Allthe news of the world from day to day PART of it. THE principal causes of sick headache, biliousness and cold chills are found in the stomach and liver. Cured by Beecham’s Pills. T BE DECEIVE S 0 JECEIVE s. and Paints which stain the hands, injure the fron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor- jess, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. JOHNSON’S Anodyne Liniment. Ue ANY OTHER » T ORIGINATED IN 1810. HINX OF IT! ALMOST A cENTURY. Every traveler, Every family should keep it at hand, for the common ills of life liable to occur to any one. Itis Soothing Healing and Penetrating. Once used al- . Sold everywhere, Price 35¢., six, 82. Full free. 1. 8, JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, Mass. QOWER he Best Waterproof ERO | (nl FISH BRAS | orien: SLICKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted water- proof, and oJlkeep youdry inthe hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't buy a coat if the * Fish Brand’ is not on it, Illustra ted Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass, FRAZE AXLE GREASE - BEST IN THE WORLD, x wearing qualities are unsurpassed actually ' outlastin three boxes of any other brand. Not affected by heat. T THE GENUINE FOR BALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. Fine Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, Sporting Dogs for Sale. Catalogues with engravings, free, N. P. Boyer & Co.,Coatesville,Pa. ‘ Oldest and Largest Spencerian Business College and Short- hand School, Cleveland, O. Founded %n 1848. 32000 former pupils, Elegant catalogue free, PRIVATE SHORTHAND INSTITUTE ithfield St. Shorthand Syrup—for lung diseases. = @ | murder occurred. ey as enunciated in the Cincinnati platform. itr ‘month, $4.50 Ds onmand 812 rT Wo 5 Tr 0 3 HP onthe, $2. Wite' for catalogue. ; In the Chinese language the same Remember, it contains all thenews, and no | For Meulting Hens. Many people have learned by experience {hat Sheridan's Condition Powder given once daily in food will supply the needel material to strengthen and invigorate sick chickens or mgulting hens and get the young pullets to laying earlier than any- thing else on earth. Mrs. Edwin Brown, East Grezenwich, R. I., says: “I could not do without Sher- idan’s Powder when hens are moulting. I use it when chickens are small, as they often droop and die when young. To a pint of clabbered milk I add a teaspoonful of the Powder, mix well and let the chicks eat all they will once aday; it does seem to be just what they need; they soon become vigor- ous.” : 4 I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., will send further particulars to any one free. Oregon has adopted the blossom of the wild grape for its State flower. 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 Six 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 papar 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. The diameter of Mars is 4,400 miles. One Cent a Bolt Wall Paper Finer, 2cts.. 2%cts.; Gold, 3cts.; Embossed Sotid Gold, 4cts. Send stamp for 100 Samples. Reep, Wall Paper Jobber, Rozhester, Pa. The alphabet was brouzht into Greece from Phoenicia 1493 years B. C. ‘We will give $100 reward for any case of ca tarrh that cannot be cured with Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O. The clarionet was invented by 4 German in 1690. f NR ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant andy Fefreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver 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 tothe taste and ae- 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 50c 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 one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. te . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. IL.Y. SPRAINS. Mr, PLEASANT, TEXAS, June 20, 1888. Suffered 8 months with strain of back; could not walk straight; used two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil, was cured. No pain in 18 months. : M. J. WALLACE, A PROMPT AND BRUISES. PirrsBuRG, PA., 302Wylie Ave., Jan. 29,’87 One of my workmen feli from a ladder, he sprained wy] and bruised his arm very badly. He used St. Jacobs Oil and was cured in four days. FRANZ X. GOELZ. DR. VAT RS Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dustin urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, billious-headache, SWAMP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, La Grippe, urinary trouble, bright’s disease. Impure Blood, Serofula, 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, 50c¢. Size, $1.00 Size, SEnvalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free, DR. K1LuER & Co.. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Unlike the Duich Process No alies —OR— , Other Chemicals J Elakl are used in the PR preparation of " W. BAKER & €0.’S \BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely ! pure and soluble. hil It has morethan threetimes i the strength of Cocoa mixed [i'd with Starch, Arrowroot or FR Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a uD. Jt is delicious, nourishing, and EASID DIGESTED, ii Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, cent ATENTS! PENSIONS !—Send for Invent Patent. Send for or’s Guide or How to Obtain a Digest of EENSION and BOUNTY LAWS, PATRICK O’FARREL, WASHINGTON, D. C. ERMANENT CURE. Ml Consumptives and people i #8 who have weak lungs or Asth- E58 B® ma, should use Piso’s Cure for #8 $8 Consumption. It has cured = .. ft has not injur- 1t is not bad to take. ERSH ONY W.MORRIS, Washington, D.C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims. miner U.S. Late Principal B Pension Bureau. 3yrsinlast war, 15adjudicating claims, atty since. Washington, £. PATENTS d0-pages Book Troe, PNU35 TY W. T. Fitzgerald, CHICKENS YOU WANTIDO AY THEIR THEMTO WAY even if you merely keep them as a diversion. In or- der to handle Fuwls judiciously, you must know somathing about them, To meet this want we are sellin: a book giving the experience (0 1 25 of a practical poultry raiser for n y Cs twenty-five years. 1t was written by aman who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a suc- cess of Chicken raising—not asa pastime, but as business—and if you Will profit ye twenty-five years’ work, you can save many hicks annually, ¢ Raising Chickens.” and make your Fowls earn dollars for you. The point is, that you must be able to detect trouble in the Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, and know how to remedy it. This took will teach you. + It tells how to detect and cure discase; to red for eggs and also for fattening; which fowis 10 save ior breeding purposes; and everything, indeed, you ghould know on this sutject to make it Profitable, Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents 1c. ex 3c stamps. | ** Book Publishing House, . +185 LEONARD ST.. N, ¥, Clty. ITISADUTY younowe yours self and family to get the best value for your money. Econo- mize in your footwear by pur= chasing W, L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value for prices asked, as thousands will testify. "TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. $3 SHO E GENTLEMEN, — THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. nd A genuine sewed shoe, that will not rip, fine calf, seamless, Smo EE more comfortable,stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custow made oea costing from $4 to $5. and $5 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. easy and durable shoes ever sold at these prices. They equ The most styl fine imported shoes costing from $8 to $12. 3 30 = will give more wear They are made for service, ingmen have found this out. 0 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who ® want a good heavy calf, Thee Roled, Sxtension edge shoe, to walk in, and will keep the feet dry and warm. a Fine Calf, $2.25 and 82 Workingmen’s Shoes for the money than any other make. The increasing sales show that work- «2 and Youths’ $1.75 School Shaes are worn by the boys everywhere, The most services able shoes sold at these prices. gola or fine C fortable and ASK FOR W. L. DOU RS HT chants where J have ni out W. L. x Such substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prose n by or ol g under false pretence ur Bince send direct to Facto : Will give exclusive sale tos agents. Write for Catal Ss? %3 Hand-Sewed, $2.50, 82 and $1.75 Shoes for Misses are made of the Less Done esired. The, y find this out. re ON. —Beware of dealers SubuItnng Shoes with, Douglas’ name and the price :tamped on bottoms law f FE ogue. W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers