Jordanic
ry shod.
p in the
; our ua
sa shoes
1e sharp
off, and
into the
mmeled,
vill gain
foot in
foot on
i. That
my dear
That is
alt when
, Nellie!
ght and
vject for
departed
ave not
ey have
ves wers
western
n on the
our des
crossed
ited, not
it with
ses, and
spects —
cal and
side, an
cle be-
hristian
1 cortain
e heard
ard that
at vessel
nd when
that the
pool, had
people in
t .safely
morning
lopartad
heaven?
. Would
ve them
1 throng
ou have
fn ad-
it again
ter-
want to
un, .!
hem back
to coma
“What,
‘Never—
never ba
- again.”
' "Never
u never
we hail
us whaen
s. Coma
‘een the
m groves
Priest go
ouch the
he words
r on dry
one clear
ad hymn
2 would
hoose the
imines sc
that has
instance
MI
,
k, New
noticed
y about
ing that
followed
ved him
iece cut
men im-
dresses
The po-
rirls, and
sors, and
had cut
vho said
1t at his
the sta-
: The
rhtened,
er that
clothes
did not
decided
3. The
€ a com-
to their
> keep a
uture,—
cota
great deal of the time.
. benefit.
One Cent a Belt Wall Paper,
Gold, 2cts., 3cta,; Gold Embossed, 4cts,: In-
n, Five Cents. Goid Border, Ict. a yard.
Samples all prices for 2-ct stamp, EED,
‘Wall Paper Jobber. Rochester. Pa.
$3 Worth of Hood’s
Cuied When Others Failed
Eait Rheum of Daoriasis—Severe
Mr. N. J. McCoun
Kingsley, lowa.
*“In 1879 I had an eruption appear on my left
leg and arm. Sometimes it would uicerate
and on account of it I was unable to work a
I had sevendr ctors ex-
amine and treat me without success. Some
called ii psorasis, same eczema, some salt
rheum and one knowing one called it prairie
i:ch. All the doctors in the coun'y had a trial
but none did me a particle of good. I spent all
my spare money trying to get relief. Finally
I was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
After using one and a half bottles I saw the
I have now used the third boitle and
am completely cured. I received more
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
benefit from three dollars’ worth of Hood's
Sarsaparilla thao from the hundreds of dollars
paid for advice and other medicine. “ Any one
suffering from skin trouble will surely get re-
lief in Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” N. J. McCowN,
Kingsley, Iowa.
We Know This to Be True
*We know Mr, N.J. McCoun; saw his leg
and arm before taking Hood's Sarsaparillaand
know he was terribly afflicted; now he iscured.”
“EK. H. BAxNKS, Druggist, * D. A. OLTMANN,
* J. P. GABPER, “R. B. ELLs,
“C.C. BARvER, Kingsley, Iowa.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, as
sist digestion, cure headache, Try a Box.
Dr. Kilmer's
SWAMP-ROOT
ilakes Another Remarkable Cure!
GIVEN UP TO DIE!
Swamp-Root Dissolves a Stone in the
Bladder as Large as a Goose Egg.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
Gentlemen: —I don’t think there is a person
living who can recommend your Swamp-Root
more highly than myself, I have been a great
sufferer for geveral years; every ergan in my
Souy scsmol to be out of order; was under the
care of different physicians
for nearly two years; tried
every doctor in our town
and used other medicine,
but continued tosuffer and
decline until I was a phys=
fcal ereck. The most
learned physicians made
examinations und pro-
" nounced my case one of
&ravel Or Stone in tie Bladder, and said that
1 would never be any better until it wasremov-
ed by a surgical operation. Oh!I thought what
next? Every one felt sad; I myself gave up, as
&n operation seemed to us certain death,
NO USE FOR THE KNIFE!
I shall never forget how timely the good
news of your Swamp-Root reached me. 1send
you by this same mail a sample of the stone or
gravel that was dissolved and expelled by the
use of ycar Swamp-Root., It must have
been as large asa good size goose egg. I am
now in excellent health, as my photograph will
show. I have done a very bard summer's work
and feel as well to-day as I ever did. [ kept
right on using Swamp-Root and it saved my
life. If any one doubts my statement I will
furnish proof. LABORNE BOWERSMITH,
Dec. 26th, 1802. Marysville, Ohio.
SH
wg KONITUIVER of OEY
Guarantee..Use contents of One
§ Dottie. If you are not benefited, Drug.
N gist will refund to you the price paid.
“Imvalids’ Guide to Xealth” and
Consultation Free,
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. ¥.
At Druggists, 5Cc. or 81.00 Bize,
| <The Best
or Pg Waterproof
oa CHEV
SH BRAND in the
WORLD {
SLICKER
The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted Nah
proof, anda keep you gy in the hardest storm.
ne EL SLICKER is a perfect a oat, and
ers EL saddid. Bewar itations.
buy a geat if the Sieh Brand” is not on it. nd -
ted Catalogue free, . J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
How is Your Blood?
ARM EWERIVARBEE
1 had a malignant breaking out on my 0
below the knee, and was cured sound and well
with two and a half bottles of
Other blood medicines had failed hi
$0 do me any good. WiLL C; BEATY
Yorkville, s.c.
I was troubled from childhood with an ag-
vated case of Tetter, and three bottles of
Cris cured me perr manet tly
COACE MANN,
e—— Manuville, LT.
Sur book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta. Ga
§ BLOOD POISON
A SPECIALTY. §
ne 00,000.
tassinm, sarsagarilie 5 or Hot Springs fail, we
iodide poten. samp 37 lene iu the only
rmanently. oie) ad BORE
n| that will dou
Shine OC nEpY CO0., Chicago
soaled. free.
THE SENATE REORGANIZED,
The Committee Assignments of
the Democratic Caucus.
Eleven Chairmanships Are Given
to the Republicans.
The Democratic caucus has finished its
labors so far as the reorganization of the
committee of the United States Senate is
concerned. It will be se=n that the commit
tee provided chairmanships for Sena
tors Peffer and Kyle, the Popu
list members, and permitted Senator
Stewart, of ver to retain the chairmane
ship of the Committee on Mines and Mining,
which he held uader the Republican organi-
gation.
Either upon the standing or select com.
mittee places wers found as chairmen for
ail the new Damocratic Senators. The Rae
publicans get eleven committees, just as
many as they gave the Democrats
‘The official list as given out by Mr. Gor-
man is as follows:
Agriculture — George, Chairmas: Bate,
Ranson, Peffer, Roach. Republicans, 3
Appropriations — Cocixrall, Chairmang
Call, Gorman, Blackburn, Brice. Republi-
cans, 4.
Contingent Expenses — White, of' Louis.
iana, Chairman; Camden. Republicans, 1.
Census—Tu Sie, Chairman: Berry, White
(California), ses PefTor. ‘Republicans, 4.
Civil Service—Call, Chairman; Waithal!,
Gordon, Irby. Repuvlicans, 4,
Claims—Pasco, (‘hairman; Daniel, . Berry,
Caffery, Allen (Nebraska). ' Republicans, 4,
Coast Defences—Gordon, Coairman; Iroy,
Mills, White (Californii), Smith, R.:publt
cans, 4.
Commerce—Ransom, Chairman; Coke,
Vest, Gorman, White (Louisiana), White
(California), Murphy, Republicans, 6,
District of Columbia— Harris, Chairmang
Faulkner, Gibson, Hunton, Smith, Martin,
Renublicans, 5.
Education—Kyle, Chairman; Georze,
Hunton, Caffery, Murnhy. Republicans, 4.
Euogrossed Bills—Mr. ~~—, Chairman; Cocle
rell, Martin. Republicans, 1 (Caairman).
Enrolled Bills—Caffery, Chairmaa; Mite
chell (Wisconsin). Republicans, 2.
Epidemic Diseases— , Chairmans
—, Harris, Irby, White (Louisiana).
Republicans, 4 (Chairman).
To Examine the Several Branches of ths
Jy mmm
Civil Service — Peffer, Chairman; Gray,
Vilas. Republicans, 2.
Finance— Voorhees, Chairman; McPher
sop, Harris, Vance, Vest, Jones (Ar Kansas),
Republicans, 5.
Fisheries— Coke, Chairman; Call, Gibson,
Hill, Mitchell (Wisconsin). Republicans, 4,
Forsign Relations — Morgan, Chairman;
Butler, Gray, Turple, Daniel, Ripud.i
4,
Vorbees,
I tion—Hill, Chairman,
mmigrati Yoraees
MoPaerson, Faulkner, Peffer.
cans, 4.
Improvement of Mississippi River—Bate,
Chairman; Walthall, Palmer, Peffer.
publicans, 3.
lndisn Affairs—Jones (Arkansas), Chalr-
fan; | Morgan, Smith, Roach, Alien (Ne-
braska). od blicans, 4.
Inter-State Commerce—Butler, Chairman;
Gormon, Brice, White (Louisian), Cam fen.
Lindsay. Republicans, 5.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lauds
—White (California), Chairman; Jones
(Arkansas), Kyle, Roach. Rapublicans, 4.
Judiciary — Pugh, Chawman; Coxe,
George, Vilas, Hill, Lindsay. Republi
ar y—Mills, Chairman. Voorhees.
Republicans, 1.
nufactures—-Gibson, Chairman; Smith,
Caffery. Repub) icans, 2. .
Military airs—Walthsll, Chairman;
Cockrell, Bate, Palmer, Mitcaell (Wiscon-
sin). Re, ublicans, 4,
Mines. Stewart, Chairman; Bate, Call,
Irby, Mills, Republicans, 4.
Naval Affairs—McPnerson, Chairman:
Butler, Blackburn, Gibson, Camden. Re
publicans. 4.
Expenditures of Executive Departmen
-— Cnairman; Cockrell, Hill, Walt.
hall, Caffer Republicans, 4, 3
Patente. Gray, Chairman; Kyle, Mills,
Berry. Republicans, 4.
Pensions—Palmer, hairman; Brice, Vilas,
Camden, Caffery., Republicans, 4.
ostoffices and Post Roads—Colquitt,
Chairman; Vilas, Irby, Mills, Hunton, dit.
Re icans,
a Chairman; Ransom.
Repuolicans, 1,
vale Land Claims—~Mr, —, Chair
— , Ransom, Colquitt, Pasco,
enn Hepublicans., 3 (Chairman).
Privileges and Elections—Mr, Vance,
Chairman; Gray, Pugh, Turpie, Palmer,
Republicans, 4,
Public Buildings and Grouads--Vest,
Chairman; Daniel, Pasco, Brice, Gordon.
Renublicans, 4,
Public Lanas—Berry, Chairman; Walt-
ball, Pasco, Vilas, Martin, Allen (Nebraska).
Republicans, 5.
Railroads——Uamden, Chairman; Berry,
Gordon, Palmer, Martin. Republjcans, 5.
Relations with Canada— Murphy, Coair-
man; Pugh, Celquitt, Hunton, Mitchell
(Wisconsin). Republicans, 4.
Revision of the Laws—Daniel, Chairman;
Call, Lindsay. Re ublicns, 2 2. Coir
rT! aims—Mr. —, -
iy Syolutionury, C y Coke, Pugh. Republicans,
3 3 (Chairman). i}
Rules — Blackbu~s, Chairman; Harris,
Gorman. Rep ublicans, 3,
Cn RL SA Chairman; Hill,
Blackburn, Bate, Call, White (California).
Republicans, 5.
ransportation, Routes to the Seaboard—
Irby, Chairman; George, <durpie, Gordon
Republicans, 4,
acific Railroads—Brice, Chairman; Mor.
pan, Faulkner, White (Louisiana), Murphy,
jublicans, 4.
Be Depredations—Lindsay, Chair.
man; Faulkner, yle, bite (Louisiana),
Cockrell, Republicans, 4.
Select Committees,
To Investigate Potomac R'ver Froia—Mr.
——Chairman; ——, —, cPaerson, Ran-
som, Hunton. Republicans, 3 (Chairman).
To Inquire Into Claims Against Nicara-
gua—Mr, ——, Chairman; —, —, Mor-
gan, Palmer. Repuolicans, 3 (Chairman).
Woman's Suffrage—Mr, ——, Chairmap;
— , Vance, George, Biac burn, McPherson.
Republicans, 2 (Chairman .
Additional Accommouations for Library
of Congress—Mr. ——, Chairman; ——
Vorhees, Butler, Puzh, Republicans, 2
{Chairzian).
On the Five Civilizal Tribes of Indians—
Mr. ——, Chairman; ——, Vest, Coke, Allen
(Nebrasza). Repubticans, 2 2 (Chairman.
To Establish the University of the United
States—Hunton, Chairman: Kyle, Vance,
Jones (Arkansas), Turpie. Republicans, 4.
Quagre-centennial — Vilas, Chairman;
Coiquitt, Vest, Gray, Danie!, Gibson, Voor-
hees, Lindsay. Republicans, 6.
To Investigate ths Geelozical Survey —
Martin, Chairman; Jones. (Ark zansas). Re-
publicans, 2.
National Banks—Mitckell (Wisconsin),
Chairman: Vance, Colquitt. Republicans, 1.
On Forest Reservation— Allen (Nebraska),
Chairman; Kyle, Morgan. Republicans, 1.
Corporations in the District of Columbia
—Mr, —, Chairman: —, Gorman, Brice,
Harris. Republicane, 2 (Chairman).
To Investigate Irespassers Upon Indian
Laie Peers Chairman; Butler. Repub-
licans, 1.
This list is complete with the exception ot
the assignment of the Senator from Wyom.
ing, and that place bas been left vacant until
the member is sworn in.
——— een —
«JAMES DoNIVAN, who was assaulted by
pn “I? guard in October, 1891, obtained a
verdict of $15,000 against the Manbattan
Railway Company of New York, Donivan
gays be is permanently inj ured.
A TIGHT MONEY MARKET.
Dun Reports That Despite Depressing
Conditions Confidence in Unabated
and Business is Improving.
R. G.Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade
says: Distribution of goods continues very
large for the season in spite of extraordinary
weather, some failures and a tight money
market. Storms and severe cold have re-
tarded trading and collections throughout a
large part of the country, and doubtless
cause muchof the monetary pressure, though
a large part is due to the great excess of im-
ports over exports. Europe is not shipping
products from the country as usual, nor
lending money as much as usual to carry
products here until they are needed and
accumulated stocks at commercial centers,
with slow collections in the country, make
the demand for money unusually large.
Then, natural results of the great Reading
collapse are seen in some failures atPhiladel
phia and a more cautious spirit among
lenders. In spite of all these things confi-
dence 1s unabated and business is remark-
ably large with some signs of improvement.
Exports of breadstuffs, cotton, provisions,
cattle and oil in February were but $40,9+2,-
331, against $66,304,712 last year, which,
with the increases of nearly $35,000.000 in
imports at New York, indicates a probable
excess of imports in that month of about
$15,000,000, against un excess of exports in
the same month of last year of $21,000,000,
Exporis in March also have been small at
New York, $4,540,000 less 1or two weeks
than last year. Speculation in products has
sbeen naturally depressed, cotton being at
one time a quarter, and now threesix-
teenths lower than a week ago, with sales
of over 1,200,000 bales. Wheat is 2ic lower,
with sales of 36, 030,00) bushels, the Govern-
ment report of 135, 000, 000 bushels in farm-
ers’ hands, besides 79, 1000,000 bushels in vis-
ible supply. making it clear that a great
surplus would have to be carried over nex:
July. Receipts at the West continue
heavy. 1,700,000 bushels in four days this
week against Je-s than 400,000 exported.
The business failtires during the last
seven days number for the United States,
190; Canada, 30; total, 220; as compared with
225 last werk. 251 the week previous to the
last, 240 for the corresponding week of last
year.
THE BUSINESS BAROMETER.
Bank clearings totals for the week ending
March 16, as telegraphed to Brad:ireets, Te
as follows :
New *York.............: $731,868,187
Chicase.......-cvvvian =» 100,611,289 I 8.7
OSLON] 20cssrnssncesnansn 97,447,738 1 5.4
Philadelphia ............ 6 5,539,696 D 67
t UiSesresensansnceans 25.190,47 I 9.3
San Francirco........... 14,339,546 D 7.7
Baltimore.... .. 14,284,488 D 8.7
Cincinnati , 1,900
Pittsburg. 12,932394 D 3.8
Cleveland . 6,134,957 I 15.8
(1 indicates increase, . DD decrease. )
The clearings of 76 cities aggregate
§1.231,454,629, an increase of 2.1 per cent.
Exclu-ive of New York the clearings amount
to $456,586,442, and show a decrease of 4.4
per cent.
sm anes igi
Lwo People Kitled by Falling Walls.
A fire at Chicago, believed to be incendiary
in its origin, destroyed a five-story brick
picture frame factory on May street, owned
and operated by Stephen Carter. A wall of
the burning building feil on Carter's resi-
dence and wrecked it. The collapse of the
residence resulted in tbe death of 8, J.
Chartier, an uncle of Carter's and Lillie
Chartier, aged 12. Fiye other people were
buried in the ruins and seriously injured,
one fatally, it is believed. Carter is sus
pected of firing the building. :
A Family Struck by Lightning.
Edwin Satterth waite, a farmer living &
mile from Bordentown, N. J., his wife and
their son Henry, were struck by lightning
Wednesday night. Henry was knocked off
a wagon and was found in an insensible
condition by a farm hand. About the time
the young man was struck his father and
mother were eating supper in the house. A
bolt of lightning struck a carving knife in
Mr. Satterthwaithe's hand and both he and
his wife were knocked senseless,
——————_ =
Cholera Spreading in Russia.
Owing to the spread of cholera in certain
districts of Russia, a congress of sanitary
officers has been summoned to meet and
arrange for protective meaures against the
disease. In the province of Podolia the
number of cases of cholera in the last fort-
night was 303, of which 59 were fatal.
NEWSY GLEANINGS,
Ix Iceland there are 73,000 people.
Tue Kansas wheat outlooi is poor.
THERE are 2,381,123 mules in this coun-
try.
THE annual anpropriations for pensions is
aow $166 531,450.
WALL STREET ‘‘Dears” say that 1503 will
De a ‘bear’ year.
‘1 Hg Southera strawberry crop is going to
be very large this year.
MELTING snow and heavy raias are caus-
ing a great deal of damage.
NEARLY 7000 Russian goayluts have been
sent to Siberia since April, 189
IT is estimate 1 that there ars 0, 00) mlles
of irrigation ditches in Colorado.
THE Salvation Army will build a $5,000
barracks on a $200,0)0 lotat New York _ity.
SIXTY-ONE naval offizers will go on the
retired list during President (.evelani’s
term.
Russra has given notice ofa purpose to
establish a protective zone aroual he: Ber-
ing Sea territory.
ADMIRAL GHERARDI has decided to use the
sruiser Phuadelohia as bis flagship during
the naval review.
NEw ZgArLaND has twenty- sna’ meat
freezing works, capable o! yeariy dealing
with 4,060,00) sneep.
THE first consignment of frozm Aus-
tralian meat has just been sold in the Berlin
marketforabout ten cents per pound.
THE latest developmant in the agrarian
juestion in Germany is th» Government's
proposal to establish a cha:nbes of agricul
ure.
VENEZUELA has charterel a banking
scheme wit featuras sinilar to the sub-
treasury idea agitatel in this country last
year.
THE forestry exhihit £1 ba sant to the Co-
lumbian Exposition from Massachusetts has
been completed. It comprises forty-seven
varieties of traes.
A STATEMENT of imports and exports for
the firss seven months of the current fiscal
year shows a larze balance of trade against
the United States.
AT a meeting in London lerry 30,008 wo
men of all classes, from all parts ocr North-
west Ireland protested against home rule.
Ulster Unionists are in earnest in their
threats of civil war because of the home
rule agitation. A firm in Ulster recently
ordered 100,000 Martini rifles from English
manufacturers,
Mags, J. W.'igomas and Miss E lith Train,
candidates on a woinan’s ticget; were elected
school directors at Fort Dodge, Iowa. The
men ran two tickets and both were
‘badly beaten. Mrs. Thomesand Miss Train,
“accompanied by some frienis, made a touy
of the polling booths aul dia considerable
electioneering.
SER10US FACTS ABOUT BREAD
Which Housekeepers “Should
Consider,
A serious danger 1aenaces the health
of the people of this country in the vu-
merous alum baking powders that are
pow being urged upon the public.
There is no question as to the detri-
mental eflect of these powders upon the
system. Lvery Board of Health, every
physician, will tell you of the unwbole-
some qualities they add to the food.
Some countries have absolutely pro-
Earnestly
hibited the sale of bread containing
sium.
Even small doses of alum, given to
children, have produced fatal results,
while cases of beartburn, indigestion,
griping, constipation, dyspepsia, and
varicus kindred gastric troubles from
irritation of the mucous membrane,
caused by the continuous use of food
| repared with the alum or alum-phos-
phate-powders, are familiar in the prac-
tice of every physician.
lt is not possible that any prudent
housewife, any loving mother, will
knowingly use an article of food that
will injure the health of her household,
or perhaps cause the death of her chil.
dren.
How shall the dangerous alum pow ders
be distinguished? And how shall the
drnger to health from their use be
avoided ?
Generally, alum powders may be known
from the price at which they are cold,
or irom the fact that they are accom-
panied by a giit, are disposed of under
some tcaeme. ‘Lhe alum powder costs
but a lew cents a pound to make, and 1s
often sold at 20 or 25 cents a pound.
If come present is given with it, the
price may be 30, 40 or 50 cents a pound.
» It is impossible to name all the alum
powdcrs in the market, but any baking
powder sold at a low prices or adver-
tized as costing only balf as much as
cream of tartar powders, accompanied by
u present, or disposed of under any
scheme, is of this class, detrimental to
health, and to be avoided.
But the easy, safe, aud certain protec-
tion of our bread, biscuit and cake from
all danger of unwholesomeuvess is in the
usc of the Royal Baking Powder only.
‘F'his powder is mentioned because of the
inpumerable reports in its favor by high
medical authorities, by the U. 8. Gov-
ernment, and by the cflicial chemists and
Boards of Healt, whien leave no doubt
us to its entire freedom from alum, lime
and ammonia, its absolute purity and
wholesomencse. While 1ts use is thus a
safeguard against the poisonous alum
powdeis it 1s satisfactory at the same
time to know that it makes the whitest,
lightest, sweetest and most delicious
feod, which will keep moist and fresh
longer, and that can be eaten with im-
munity hot or cold, stale or fresh, and
also that owing to its greater strength it
is more cconomical than others.
These facts should incline cousumers to
turn a deaf ear to all importunities to
Luy the ioferior powder. If a grocer
urges the ealc of the cheap, impure, alum
brunde, it should be beroe in mind that it
is because he can make more profit on
then. ‘The wise housekeeper will decline
in all cases to take them.
2ake no chances through using a doubt-
Tut article where so important a matter as
Ue health or Ufe of dear ones is at stake.
Towa's Wonderful Xce Cave.
One of the groatest curiosities in the
Mississippi Valley is a natural ice cave
which is located in the bluffs of the Iowa
River within less than a mile of Decorah,
the county seat of Winunesheik County.
This unique curiosity is indeed a natural
icehousc—a cavern in which great icicles
may b> found at any season of the year,
being especially fine in summer, partic-
_ ularly when the weather is hot and dry
outside, The bluff in which the cave is
located is between 200 and 400 feet in
height, it being necessary to climb about
seventy-five feet up the side of the bluff
to reach the'mouth of the cave. The
entrance ‘is a fissure about ten feet in
width and between fifteen and twenty
feet 10 height, from which a constant
current of cold air issues. ‘Thirty feet
from the mouth of the cave the passage
turns to the left and downwards, towards
the river bed. The slope is gradual,
however, and the walls and roof ate with-
in easy reach all the while. After you
have reached a spot 100 fect from the
opening you entered it is noticed that
the walls and roof are covered with frost.
Twenty fegt further a thin coating of ice
is noticed, which increases in thickness
as you go into the bluff.—3St. Louis Re-
public.
Tae most religlous man in the
world puts nothing like Heaven in
the. air castles he builds.
THE man with icy manners is very
numerous just now.
Easily Taken bp
Cod Liver Oil as‘t
appears in Scott's
Emulsion is easily
taken up by the
system. In no
other form can so
much fat-food be
assimilated with-
out injury to the “J
organs of digestion.
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites has come to be an article
of every-day use, a prompt and
infallible cure for Colds, Coughs,
Throat troubles, and a positive
builder of flesh.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Alldruggists.
hine Habit Cured in 19
Mor
apiuM to 20 days. No Nett till cured,
DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon, Ohio.
ER RTIIO
ATE N TS and all foreign coun-
tries. Ten years’ experience a8 examiner in
U.S. Pat.Ol ce. | hient guaranteed or To
8. BRABHEARS, 61 ith 8t., Washipgton, D. C.
PROCURED IN Tv. 8.
ST.
CURES
copy cof the “ Official
Ph Exposition,
Grounds, beauti
Baltimore,
REHEUMATISM,
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, SPRAINS,
BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS,
NEURALGIA.
Portfolio of the World's
descriptive of Buildings and 7
ully illustrated, in water color effects, will qm 2
ve sent to any address upon receipt of 10c.
flamps YY ThE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.,
in postage
‘German
Syrup”
Justice of the Peace, George Wil-
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Minn., makes a deposition concern-
inga severe cold. Listen to it. “‘In
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
ure I contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee’s
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. I cam
give German Syrup my most earnest
commendation.’’ ®
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
Other “Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO0.’S
R\BreakfastCocoa
which is absolutely
pure and soluble.
hl It has morethanthreetimes
i Bl the strength of Cocoa mixed
ja with Starch, Arrowroot or
ugar, and is far more eco-
less than one cent a cup.
nourishing, and EASILY
8
nom Sion) cont ing
It is delicious,
DIGESTED. o_o
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Ww. BAKER % co, Dorchester, Mass.
MRS. FRINDA HAMS,
Ticonderoga, N. Y.
= A Victory Over Disease
“Terrible Pain in Head and =
Stomach!”
“My Face was one Mass of 58
* Eruptions!”
«Walked the Floor Night [i
After Night!" E
E Ta 11 from Mrs. Hams proves
pe i Te ONSET R¥UL POWER of DANA'S E=
they Eb
GE. care ago ha he | 13s Jeass of age.
ce Measles
¥ cs ui
or Tong tue ne a -
i eh also wo severe pan in oa ny sto,
ace one m
£== at i Himes #8 to be covered a most entirely
= with scabs. read your papers, and tho!
88 1 would try one bottle of
A’S
| SARSAPARILLA
though I had tried so many different medicines
without any h help, I ed bug ittle faith. Before 1
wd taken e Bote] 1.4
»
cure me entirely,
Ticonderoga, N. Y.
To whom jt may oF. hereby Sutity to Ex
3
EF:
BoE &
3
gs
53
2
y Fr
Dana. Sarsapariila Co.. Baling, Mane,
Spectacles 2
zilian Pebble Spectucies with hand-
Fars rolled-gold frames and . Your number
sent postpaid, only 50c¢. a dirs Worth Ho times
that amount. ir you don't know the number you need
send us your age. Steel-rimmed spectacles, 10 cts.
Goldsn Novelty Co., 513 and 515 Broad way, NewYork.
| —
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Taroat, Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
Overcomes
results of
bad k eating,
k Headache, Restores Cor lexion,Baves D:
i Sk Headed! GARVIELD PAA % T
Cures Constipation
|
|
2
|v
i
|
1
i
PNU 12
03
WORN NICHT AND DAY!
ew “ne
Tis br Jnpray and Sr -
or sell- measur nu nt se-
Suicly a seal 9 1isate
smpany. road-
way, New York City.
REE: Publications,
BESOLS, Babies Norton
REE COVERNMENT he
AND i. PRICE AND
"IE L
Timber
reaps io oped pitied FUER A A3ttey
Ri EN |
1s or) AND,
WONT scipeivesy
mri pt ps.
HOME NAILS|
ARE CHEERFUL AND SHARP
/\. AND THE DIFFERENT SIZ
ARE. VERY ANXIOUS T0 i
TIA
Y ADAPT THEMSELVES
hic THE UsES 8 \{/
OF THE 1/7
el SOE
Two
Companiensi~ ygad inall homes.
Home Nails, Sold bys all dealers.
Home Tacks.
AGC BS 4
WEBSTER’S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Rifoensof of the
n years si
t in
ved, more than
cxpended.
A Crand Educator
Abreast ofthe Times
A Library in Itself
le in the
Invalnab le In the
teacher, professional
Ask your Bookseller to show {t to you.
Published by 3
G.&C. MPREIAM CO.,BPRIRGPIELD Mass. ,U.B.A.
Send for f res propectin containing specimen ¢
on illustrations, ala, etc.
sr. not buy reprints of avcient editions.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH Ra
8 required. Oniv a ha
on hes them eastl
#bL8O utely smooth. ui
ihe he jeat her nor barr for
Bh and durable.
on Ix, uniform ur assorted, put np In boxes.
i youp our dealer them, or send 40c. in
wan & box of 1, assorted shies. Mand by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WALTHAM, MASS.
FAN DEAL FAMILY MEDICINE
Eo
ace BEANE EABULES,.,
use.
naan ak TS
vials 4 boxes), $2.
5 ERE
OAL 00., New York, |
0
! A Sombie
3
WANTED ios ell Patent
ACENTS sitiadnins
‘at sight; I big
money. P. A. PAINTER, Patentos, Ttnsvilile, Fa,
ATENTS ! PENSIONS !1—Send for Invent.
or's Guide or How to Obtain a a oenk Send fog
est of PENSION and BOUN LAWS,
ATRICK O'FARREL RO TON D.a
FAR MS. TIMBER * ¥ERAL
New catalogue sent free upon apyiication.
Address NicorL, RANSDELL & Co., Manassas,
PATENTS THOMAS P. SIMPSON, Washington,
No atty’s fee until Patent ob-
Led Write for Inventor's Guide,
FISOIS CURE FOR
Censumpiives and people E
who have weak lungs or Asth-
mia, should use Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. It has cured
thousands, {thas not injur-
ed one. ltis not bad to take.
It is the best coigh syrup.
ff Sold everrwhers. 28e.
[oe ER ne
MURRAY'S CATALOG
The grandest and most complete bh
Catalog of Vehicles, Harness, | Hn
andy Herse ms ever pub-
lished. A regularcyclopedia for |
any one who owns &
WILBER H. MURRAY M'F'® €0, Somes sams
“Don’t Hide Your Light Under a Bushel.” That's Just
Why we Talk About
SAFPOL
FREE "}'% 0%
O
| “MURRAY” HARNESS $5.95
We sold more Vehicles and
Harmess last year, direct to
the people, than any other fac-
tory on earth. Write at once for
our Grand Catalog No. 93, and if
you don’t say It's the finest or
most complete yon eversaw we'll
make you a present of a buggy.
Offices and SS ear) ; CINCINNATI. 0.
wg rom