JUNE 18. . iii, 1-32. Com-= ssenger, and me, and the nly come to f the cove- old He shall '’ Some 400 ore than 100 n Babylon, Iis message. ael (chapter nes we find he Lord of ature of the d, when un. Lord shall tive of Him hn the Bap- the way of uke i., 76), at His sec- hn came in but he was +21). Had he kingdom ng been re- ed. Jesus ome (Math. day of His h in Bethle- and glory. verturning, d humility, ad of exert- ies He suf- disciples to diers, at the e Him ard ceep His life lay it down nes as a re- lives will be or and puri- e of Israel's 11 things of , when the ke xxi., 27, "he manner vill turn My ze away thy ; afterward hteousness, 1. xiiL.,.8, 9. sh, and it is i ' Judea and Lord, as in ner years.” ey crucified red, and to ttered and ach. But g in power n converted 0; xiil., 1). lorify God, vledge them lessed (Isa. u to judg- eSS against 16 Lord of forgiveness dgment on lay of the acompenses > day of the redeemed” de comes to be to yield t God and 7-10). >not ;there- consumed.” bodness and ing of their use of His twithstand- , xxxi., 86, on, forgave n not—yea, r away and ’s. Ixxviii., return un. ts. But ye, ” He re~ reir fathers. vords, ‘Ye » Lord from it. ix., 24). 1 to return, 1 them with ‘et ye have in have we ings.” Im ingers were leave their to the fields S were not for ye hava 1.” Cursed n all things helaw to do ~ shall keep one point is nanias and tended to the price. vould be to- ind robbers a dealt with > tho store- mine house, 1 the Lord ym the Lord f we obey 11 give such ronm to re= 10usands of give to God prospered oral things, 5. evourar for Oy the fruits d recognize ee to it be« Ss. The de- > world and » best of us 1g sacrifice e takes con- nd rebukes ou blessed, d, saith the restoration all fill the t shall be 0), and the srael. Then nd kings to wealth of and the na- ve her shall on Helper. xht. with Win. on walked 00, mount- exchang- ree of the : wounded d citizens, er the rob- er Albem Pa, from ved from mutiny. oning, 4 Chicago, r train at hey found pT pn TE rr rm To Cleanse t' ¢ System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish,to per- manently cure habitual constipation, to awake en the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dine Po! Beadachien colds or fevers, use Syrup of Sculpture is commonly believed to have un in Egypt. A. M. Priest, Druggist, says: * Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as 1t cures every one who takes it.” Druggists sell it, Tc. Shelbyville, Ind., Ir afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- son’s Kye-water. Drugygistssell at 25¢ per bottle. “ 10,000 Needles Seemed to be sticking in my legs, when I was suffering with a terrible humor, my leus being a Mass of running sors from knees down. I was urged to take MOOD I’S SA R- SAPARILIA and in a short time I was y Sarsa- Hood’s:i. Cures Jperieotiy cured. I am an old sailor, azed 74, n the best «.f health, thanks to Hood's.” Jos. GODFREY, Sailors’ Snug Harbor, Staten Isl- . 1 and, N. Y Hoaed’s Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, as sist digestion, prevent constipation. PNU 21 R. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. La Grippe! Gripp! Gripp! After Effects Cured. Mr. Bilger writes:—"'I had a bad attack of the : Grippe; after a time caught ER cold and had a second attack, it settled in my kidneys and liver, and Oh! such pain and misery in my back and legs. The physicians’ medicine and other things that I used made no impression, and 1 continually grew worse un. til I was a physical wreck and given up to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmor's SWAMP ROOT, and before I had used all of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am just as well asever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Grippe isleft. SWAMP-ROOT saved my life,” D. H. BILGER, Hulmeville, Pa. Jan. 10th, 1883 DROPSY ! DROPSY! DROPSY! Suffered Three Years. “Respected Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.Y My wife had suffered - for three years with Dropsy, during that time she was attended by five different | physicians, none of whom helped her for longer than a few days. We also used besides, more than twenty different rem- FAIR edies, but nothing i would help. } ‘93 Then we used your 7 AS MN RN SWAME = ROOT, | -. HERMAN BROERINQ. and after she had used three bottles relief was apparent, hence she continued to take it until che had used twenty- five One dollar bottles. Now she is healthy and strong, as she never was before. She will be forty-one years old on the 9th of next March and next tc God she owes her life to SWAMP-ROOT. I send you this testi- mony and enclose herewith a Photograph of my wife. Your true friend, HERMAN BROERING. Feb. 22, 1893. Loramies, Shelby Co., Ohio. on niLMERS At Druggists, 50c. or $1.00 Eize. SWAMP “Invalids’ Guide to Health” and Consultation Free. Dr. Kilmer &Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Cures Piles A eos Trial Free. At Druggists 50c ETHE KIND B THAT CURES 110 JOHN KIRKEY, 2ND, Massena, N. Y. wm Dyspepsia for 20 Years! TRIED EVERYTHING, Yet 2 bottles wroughts A CURE. b NO FICTION, BUT TRUTH DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., BE GENTS :—1 have heen a great sufferer for= over 20 years with DYSPEPSIA. == Have tried everything I could hear of. Have alsoz== £=tried Physiciang' prescriptions, but could obtain== onl ee a i, EE evares UNABLE SLEEP WELL for years owing to 1 w I bought a bottle of 5 DANA'S =m § SARSAPARILLAg H E= the disordered condition of my digestive organs. ] and it HELPED ME SO MUCH= that I Ish the sccond. Before that was taken mms my DYSPEPSIA WAS CURED, 88 and I COULD SLEEP WELL= ALL NIGHT. IFEEL LIKE A NEW MAN. Yours Resp'y, = == Massena, N. Y. JOHN KIRKEY, 2nd. = Et To whom it may concern: —We are well ac- SS quainted with Mr. Kirkey, and know that he =would not make any statement that was untrue. STEARNS & SNAITH, Massena, N. Y. Druggists. -. DANA’S LIVER AND KIDNEY PILLS are= worth their weight In Gold. They are DD. D. D.’s.—DANA’S DISEASE DE-= STROYERS. Try a bottle at our risk. = 3 Dana Sarsapariila Co., Belfast, Maine. gg 1 SCORES CRUSHED TO DEATH] —_—— GOVERNMENT BUILDING FALLS et ere At Washington, D.C. About 30 Persons Killed, and Many More Seriously Hurt. Ford’s Old Theatre in Ruins. —— Another tragedy, less national in charac- ter, but involving the loss of many more lives and much more human suffering, has stained the walls of old Ford’s Theatre, in Washington, D. C., where Abraham Lin- coln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth in April, 1865. It is a coincidence that this second tragedy occurred on the very day when the remains of the great tra- gedian, Edwin Booth, whose life was so darkened by his brother's crime that he never visited Washington afterward, were being laid to rest in Mount Auburn, ceme- tery, Massachusetts. The theatre, which has been used for of- fices by the War department. and in which almost 500 clerks and others were at work, collapsed Friday morning, killing between 20 and 30 and injuring between #0 .and 60 veople. Following are those reported: A CORRECT LIST OF THE DEAD. The correct hst of the dead is as follows: Allen, George Q., Pennsylvania, 52 years, anm rried. : Arnold, George M., Virginia, 5) leaves a widow. Banes, Samuel P., Pennsylvania,55 years, leaves a widow and family. Bussius, John, Washington, 5 leaves a widow and family. Chapin, J.E., Coiumbix, Richland county, 8.C., leaves a widow and family. aley, Jeremiah, 24 years old, How.rd, Center county, Pa., unmarried. Tagan, Joseph R., 37 years, a native of Pennsylvania, leaves widow and family. Gage, J. R,, 38 years, Petosky, Emmet county, Mich., leaves widow and family. Gerault, A. N., Annapolis, Md.. appoint 3 from New Jersey, leaves widow and fam- ily. Jones, J. Boyd. Evansville, Rock coun'y, Wis., 48 years, leaves a widow and three children. . Jordan. David C., Putnam county, Mo., leaves a widow and child. : Loftus, Frederick B.. 57 years, New York, leaves widow and family. Meder, Otto F. W., 38 years, Buffalo, N. Y., leaves a widow. McFall, J. H., 35 years, Wisconsin, leaves a widow and child. Mulledy, Michael T., 45 years, New Or- leans. La. Miller, Howard 8,, Guernsey county, O. Miller, Benjamin F., 51 years, Utica, N. Y., unmarried, Nelson, Burrows. 37 years, West Virginia. leaves widow and five children. Schrieber, Willian, College Park, Prince George county, Md Shull, Emanuel G., 88 years, North To- peka, Kas., leaves a widow and child. Williams, Frank M., 28 years, East Mid dleton, Dane county, Wis., unmarried. THE LIST OF THE INJURED. A. L. Ames, lowa; F. F. Calvert, M Ty- iand; S. J, Dewey, New York; Louis Dusapy, George W. Davis, Missouri; H. B. Esterling, Fort Scott, Kan., Washington Fry, W. S Gustin, Ohio; Dr. James H. Howard, (color- ed) Maryland, C. F. Hathaway, Ohio; J. N. Hemmer, Tennessee; George Handy, {coinred); Thomas Hynes, Missouri; J. G. Johns, W. Kueler,” New Jersey; Clifton Howe, Iowa; William W. Lecture, District of Columbia; E. Leger, Mississippi; Frank Metcalf, Massachusetts; G. M. tons Tennessee; J. P. McCormack, Wisconsin; M. ‘McLachlan; R. H. Patrick, New York: Po- lice officer Pods; G. 'T. Pruits, Texas; PB. K. Pennington, Alabama. Charles Robinson, Colorado; J, A. Stewart, F. F. Sims, Shadboat, C. D. (colored)," Missouri; F. B. Smith, Tennesee; R. A. Smith, Connecti- cut; F. F. Sams, Illinois; William M.Smith, P. U. Somers, Ohio; John M. Thomas, Sed- alia, Mo; F. W. Test, 1llinois; C. R. Wells, Worley, Tennessee; James A. White, Georgia, A. G, Blount, Pennsylvania; A. C. Black, Indiana; Charles S. Moore, District of Columbia; F. F. Driscoll, New York; J. A. Milles, District of Columbia. The following injured are at the Emer- gency hospital, their condition being too bad to perwit removal : F. W. Test, seriously hurt about face and arms and fractured skull; Frank Metcalf, seriously shocked from fall; A. S. Aimes, seriously hurt about face, neck and ankles; Robert Smith, fractured skull; Dr. O. P. Hformack, eyes injured and shocked by ail, Years, years, The superintendent of the Emergency Hospital says none of the men at the hos- pital will die. In addition to the injured reported, many who were able to proceed to their homes were hurt more or less badly, The work of clearing out the wreckage was completed Friday night, and it was definitely ascertained that all the dead had been found. CAUSED BY AN EXCAVATION, Ford's Theatre stood on Tenth street, northwest, between E and £ streets, and not far from Pennsylvania avenue. It had been condemned years ago and has been repair- ed, 1 ropped up and renovated from year to year. An excavation for an electric light plant was being made in the cellar of the struct- ure, a three-story affair, and, according to the best information obtainable. the work- men had dug beneat.: the foundation sup- ports in the front of the building, weakening them to such an extent that the walls gave way before they could be jacked. This explanation for the cause of the accident is the only one advanced, but it seems some- what strange in view of the fact that the top floor gave way first. Men who were in the building say the crash came without warning. Those on the top Koor were suddenly precipitated to the floor below and the weight of falling timbers and furniture carried the second and first floors with it. Fortunately only the forward half of the floors gave way. The outer edges of the floors and the rear part of the structure re- mained intact. The walls did not fall. The hour of the disaster was very shortly after the departments had settled down for the day’s work. The workmen, whose operations under the building were the im- mediate cause of the catastrophe, had been tinkering upon it for two hours or more. Half an hour ear lier and few lives would have been lost.; et HISTORY OF THE BUILDING. USED AS A CHURCH, THEATRE, ARMY AND THEN AS A DEATH TRAP, Upon thesite of the ruined building years ago a handsome church was built by the Rev. O. D. Brown, who was for years chief clerk in the General Postotfice. For some reason it was marked for sale, and in 1857, John I. Ford purchased the property and rebuilt the church into Ford's Theatre, The means to do it were obtained by subscrip- tions of $1,000 each from 12 or 15 oh) gnown citizens. Krom its opening night the theatre had been successful. All the theat- rical stars of that time appeared there, and the stock conpany was of a most excellent character. A continued success was prom- ished when on the fateful night of April 14, 1865, the assassination of Presi.ent Lincoln occurred within its walls, Afterward the building came into the pos- session of the United Siates and was used to store the ghastly relics that constituted the Army and Navy Medical Museum. Here for years reposed the few fragments of the bones of the spine and part of the brain of Gui- teau, the assassin of President Garfield. This museum was removed to a building prepared for it and the old theatre way patched up into an offi ce building. MUSEUM A RELIEF FUND STARTED. At a relief meeting $5.50) was subscribed. the largest ¢ontribution being $1,000, from the dry goods firm of Woodard & Lathrop. President Cleveland sent his check for $100, The newspapers will eontinue the work of soliciting contributions, with S. M. Wood ward as treasurer. ———— LATER NEWS WAIFS, FINANCIAL. Joseph Higgins, a private banker at Chi- cago, made an assignment. The assets are scheduled at $50,000, with liabilities un- known. Higgins operated banks at Mascou- tah, Sorento, Gillespie and St. Ann, IIL, and the assignment covers all. The Citizens’ National Bank of Hillsboro, O., has been closed by order of the Comp- troller. The Tuscambia (Ala) Banking Company closed its doors. The Hudson (Wis.) Savings Bank closed its doors. The liabilities of the bank of Camslen which failed at Camden, O., are placed at $35,000; assets nominally the same. The Lynchburg (0.) bank has failed. The liabilities are $40;000; assets $45.000. eo CRIMES AND PENALTIES. Deputy sheriffs with Winchesters and armed mobs of strikers met at Lemont, Ills. on Friday. The first week of the strike in the quarries and on the drainage canal clos. ed with a copious shedding of blood. The conflict came at noon and as the resultof a volley of shots one man was killed outright, two have died sic ce, two others are reported missing, said to have fallen in the canal after receiving mortal wounds (all names unknown) and 14 others were wounded, three fatally. Daniel F. Beatty, thrice Mayor of Wash- ington, N. J., a piano and organ dealer at that place, was arrested by Postotfice Ins-ec- tor on the charge of using the United States mails for fraudulent purpose. He is accus- ed of selling for $50 an organ worth only £15. ie CAPITAL AND LABOR. The patent coke drawer tested by the Frick company at Conne!lsville, Pa.. and from which so much was hoped, has proved a failure and shipped back tothe makers It did the work but was too expensive. —o— CHOLERA ADVICES. Sixty Ceaths from cholera occurred in Mecca, Arabia Friday and five in Celte, France. PAris—A death from cholera took place in Bessegs, near Alais in the department of Gard, Two persons died of cholera at Mont- pellier on the Lez. Turkey has declared a quarantine against all ships arriving from Marseilles. a a FIRES, The little village of Liberal, Mo., was al- most completely destroyed by fire. Loss, $50,000, insurance small. er PERSONAL, Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilds was granted an abzolute divorce from her husband. William C. K. Wilde, brother of Oscar Wilde. The principal grounds were cruelty and intem. perance. Mrs, Lesile may marry again, but this privilege is prohibited Wilde during the life of Mrs. Leslie. ———— MISCELLANEOUS, A deal has been proposed between Popu- lists and Prohibitionists in Iowa. The form- er are to support Prof. Aylesworth, Prohi- bition candidate for Governor and the Pro- hibitionists are to endorse the Populists money schemes. Chief of Police Pagels has closed the theaters, saloons and base ball park on Sun- dan and the gambling houses permanently in Columbus, O. A RECOVERY IN TRADE. A Relief from the Business Depression of Last Week. R. G. Dun & Co,’'s Weekly Review of Trade says: The scvere depression of a week ago which culminated in very tight money and numerous failures, has been followed by soe recovery. Reports that definite action by Congress on the money question has been assured have done much to cause the better feeling, which indicates that apprehension of the future rather than present difficulty causes much of the trouble But the strigency at Chicago and elsewhere has forced realizing on the unprecedented stocks of wheat, so that the lowest prices ever known haye been made here and at the West. This has helped exports and in other respects monetary conditions are dis- tinctly more favorable. The Treasury gold reserve is gaining, ex- ports of gold have been arrested, foreign exchange has fallen, with dearer money here and reduction of bank rates at london, and banks at Chicago have rallied with suc- cess against the runs which appeared threat- ening. Though noradical range in under- lying conditions has occurred, there is more hopefulness and some recovery from the extreme contraction of credit. Wheut has gone below 71c here and 63c at Chicago, receipts being 400,000 bushels daily and exports 200,000 bushels, Corn has fallen 2c with large receipts, oats lc, pork $1.75 per barrel, lard 65¢, and hogs 10c per 100 lbs. But oil is 5c stronger and coffee unchanged. Coton is 3c higher at better foreign buying. In wool, sales are remarkably small. In low grade cottons there has heen rome advance, but not in finished goods, and buyers are slow. : : The financial outlook is not helped as yet by foreign trade, as imports continue heavy while exports are still beiow last year’s. The failures for the week have been 322 in the United States, against 168 for the same week last year, and 27 in Canada against 24 last year. THE BUSINESS BAROMETER. Bank clearings totals for the week ending June 8, as telegraphed to Bradstrees, are as follows: . New York.............. §645,834.032 D 3.4 Chicago.... sa «104,231,200 D 4.0 BOSON 0. casi aieaies 43,979,577 D 6.2 Philadelphia ............ 79,109,987 1 6.1 St. Louis. ...... 25,635,662 1 9.3 Baltimore.... 16,891,863 San Francisco .......... . 14821884 1 32 Pittsbure...... .......... 14,497,814 D 5.0 Cincinnati............ «si 13,748.650 D 114 Cleveland........... : 5,731,082 D 25 $1.156.184,853 D 2.6 ] 5 : 1.5 181 V , 550, 8 (I indicates increase, D decrease.) ve Base Ball Record. The following table shows the standing of the different base ball clubs up to date: WwW. 1. Pet, Ww, I. Pct. Pittsburg. 22 14 .611/New York 19 18 .514 Brooklyn. 22 14 .611 Wash’'n... 17 19 472 Boston.... 23 15 .605/Cincin’ti.. 16 21 482 Philadel’a 21 14 ,600 Chicago... 15 20 .429 Baltimore 20 17 .541|St. Louis.. 14 20 .412 Clevel'nd. 16 14 .533Louisv'le. 4 23 .148 A Ira Story Will you allow me to add a touching ‘nstance of courage to your pleasant bird stories? Early one morning last jummer I was called to the window by 1 great noise among the bird people of the garden, and saw the following icene. A young blackbird was stand- ing fascinated by a cat, who was rrouched under a bush ready to spring »>n him. An old blackbird, on an ilex lose by, was uttering loud and agi- lated cries, and there was a general tackle of anger and sympathy from other birds all around. After a few seconds the cat sprang on the young bird and held him down. At that in- stant the old bird came down on them. There was a moment's struggle, the bird beating her wings violently in the cat’s face, and, I think, pecking at her eyes; then the cat jumped back to her bush, the young bird made off with long hops, and the old one flew up to the ilex, amid a jubilant chorus of commendation which lasted quite some minutes. I never saw this before, though I have seen a robin come quite close to a cat stalking another bird nd scold and flap her wings in her face. The ways of birds are delightful, and in a small garden you can have many by keeping earthenware saucers full of water for them to bathe in.— London Spectator. Commerce of Long Island Sound, “The American coast has many faiz spots, but its gilt edge, go to speak, is the country bordering on Long Island Sound,” said Captain Charles Hervey Townsend, of Connecticut. The captain is famous as the projector and persis tent promoter of the great breakwaterz now being constructed by the Govern ‘nent at New Haven. ‘It is a grand work," said he, ‘and will be of immense benefit to the coun- try I have just eulogized. The break water will be about two and a hal miles long, and will give us a roadstead of ten square miles, in which the fleets of the world may float securely. “At low tide there will be eight fathoms of water. About one mile of the work is finished, and to complete it will cost, according to the estimates, $2,200,000. Its great utility will be appreciated when I tell you that the value of the shipments to New York vis Long Island Sound are greater than the total of that which comes in by way of Sandy Hook. The commerce that finds its way into New York through this eastern approach sur passes any other weterway traffic in America. Along this very Sound in the not distant future, it is within thz bounds of reason to believe that 192. 000,000 people will ~have homgg,”<= Washington Post. Reindeer meat is canned in Norway. The Parson's Knowing Appeal. In a church in the north of England on a recezt Sunday morning a clergy- man, appealing for subscriptions for the steeple fund, addressed his con- gregation as follows: “Now, my dear friends, I hope you will subscribe handsomely, as we are earnestly in need of funds; but betore you do so 1 wish to say you must be just before you are generous. Therefore, breth- ren, if any of you owe money, pray think of your private claims first.” It is hardly necessary to add that every member of the congregation gave his quota to the collection. It Was a Jackpot. Boston—So that's Tombstone Bill, isit? Denver—That’s Bill, stranger; the smartest cuss this side o’ the Rockies, Boston (sarcastically)—Do you raise many like Bill round here ? Denver—Well, I reckon not. The last fellow that raised Bill went broke for six months.— Lowell Citizen. Of importance te All Who Do Business, Send a check or a postal or express money ore der for $3.75 to The Trade Co., 299 Cevonshire 8t., Boston, and you will reaeive by prepaid express a copy of a handsomely printed and gecurely bound Look telling you how to ine crease business; how to decorate your store windows; how to advertise in newspapers; about circulars, cards and posters; the cost and use of engraving of every class; the ex- pense of lithographs and their value; how to produce effective billheads, cards and other commercial printing. with information on the management of employes and everything per- taining to business publicity—the only work of its class in the world; indispensable to every business man whether he be an advertiser or not. Written by Nath’l C. Fowler, Jr., the ex- pert at business and advertising. 518 large pages, handsomely illustrated. You take no risk; if after receiving ue book you don’t want it you can return it and get your money tack. Luther wrote a parodv of the Psalins. digestion cured by Beecbam’s—no others, Impaired Beechsm's Pills. 25 cents a box. | Why ro hoarse? Use Hatch’s Universal { Cough Syrup. 25 cents at dru.g’sts. strongest makes the most food. Avoid all baking Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet- est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow- der makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and digestible and wholesome Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble ? powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul- phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. Certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely pure. NO BETTER PROOF. MiLrov, MIFFLIN Co., PENNA, QW ALL 0 ‘ To the Editor of the New York World ; QO 57 dp lo bottles of NS A ENSURE Mrs. John Gemmill, of this place, was:thrown from a wagon, sustaining a most serious injury to her spine, and was Oh ’ A HELPLESS CRIPPLE FOR [9 YEARS, unable to walk. Her daughter providentially procured two : V ST. JACOBS OIL, which Mrs. Gemmill used. Beiore the second bottle was exhausted, she was able to walk about, znd has been COMPLETELY CURED.” Very truly, M. THOMPSON, Postmaster. De You Sleep Peacefully ? “Sleep! to the homeless thou art home; The friendless find in thee a friend; And well is he, where’er he roams, Who meets thee at his journey’s end.” THE REGISTERED re Se BRASS PILCRIM Tae 5 fE-NaFn BOVE TRADE SPRING ann ¢ ON y D ALL p BE GENUINE. * Bleanliness is Nae Pride, Dirl’s Nae Honesty.” Com- mon Sence Dictates the Use of Syrup” JunGE J. B. HILL, of the Superior Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When men of rank and education thus use and recom- mend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. ‘‘I have used your German Syrup,’’ he says, ‘‘for my Coughs and Colds onthe Tisroat and Lungs. I canrecommend it for them as a first-class medicine,” — Take no substitute. ® OD = é SKIN, CURES CONSTIPATION rl] AL Ro] Hol 2 S10) RSE ; ERyprions oN THE: SKIN. BeauTiFIES &*CoMPLEX ION. + : U. FOR A CASE IT WILL -NOT-CURE., {8 An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC, Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25C., 50C. and $1.00 per package. Samples free. KO NO Z:honnmims GRATCHED TEN MONTHS « A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a few days’ use of ff M. H. WOLFF, SS SWIFT’ Upper Marlboro, Md. Iwas cured some years ago of White Swelling PECIFIC inmyleg by using i and have had no symptoms of re Mel turn of the dis- ease. Many prominent physicians attended me and failed, but S. S. S. did the work. PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK, Johnson City, Tenn. f Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. bm. MARRIAGE PAPER [55.000 oo onaine GUNNELS’ MONTHLY, TOLEDO, OHIO. with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron and burn red. The Risinz Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor- less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. ICHT AND DAY. Holds the worst rup- If-measurement securely . G. V. House Mfg, Jo., 144 Broadway, N.Y. City, AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE: For Indigestion, I3illousneers, Meadache, Constipation, Bad Complexion, Offensive Breath, and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Ova Bos) sk boxes), $2. v for free samples-sddress RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., New York. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S | SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer neededto drive and clinch them easily and quickly, leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hoe to be made In the leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are strong, tough and durable. Millions now in use. Al lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. Ask your dealer for them, or send 40c in stamps for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTHAM, MASS. BIG MONEY 5: "ov pacentoa 0mm te 11 11 article. No Competition. Exclusive Territory Quick Sales. No Capital Required. Painter Preferred. Referenc: hanged. Address ces Excl E PALM LETTER CO., 15 and 17 Hammond St, Cincirnati, Ohio. 9 ody forsale by the SaINnT PAUL & DULUTH RAILROAD CoMPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circue lars, They will be sent to you FIR EIE. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, St. Pau!, Minn, ACRES OF LAND @ Charms sleer. It is made of HiEhly Tem- pered Stee! Wire, is the PERFE. TION of EASE, and will last a LIFETIME. Be- ware of cheap made common wire imita- tions, tor ** they are not what they seem.” Exhibited at No. 31 Warren Street, New York; No. 2 Hamilton Place, Boston. For sale by all reliable Dealers. See Brass Tag Registered Trademark on all Genuine Pilgrims. tend for Money Saving Primer, Free. Atlas Tack Corporation, Boston. WAREHOUSES —Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn. Factorigs—Taunton, Mass.; Fairhaven, Mass.; ‘Whitman, Mass.; Duxbury, Mass.; Plymouth, 4 Mass. PHRPVLVL FOV Y PNU 24 93 PL RE [| K] iy [ZF Send 6c. in stamps or 100-page illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guns, and sporting goods of every description. John P. Lovell Arms Co. Boston, Mass. § iD < THIS IS JUST) WHAT | SHALL | > m JT 'PNQ TRADE MARKS. Examination F A 1 EN I S, and advice as to patentability of invention, Send for Inventors Guide, or how to get a patent. PATRICK O’FARRELL, WASHINGTON. D.C. I aL Consumptives and pcople £8 who have weak lungs or Asth- {is fl ma, should use Piso’s Cure for il Consumption. It has cured thousands. [thas not injur- fl ed one. Itisnot bad to take. It is the best cough syrup. B® Sold everrwhere. 25e. al CONSUMPTION, EA ESL Ka CSR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers