, in the
ve could!
y across
sing or-
day and!
lvides us’
ms to me
d on the
stream,
es come.
ly. what
5 out of
ANS,
diane, a
, is de-
dispatch
f other
reir sys-
imal by
lle, pi,
5) then
-5and 1,
nbodian
columns
ter how
0 add he
1 other,
ical line
is made
the ver- -
e writes
the two,
2 at the
e stated
n added.
5 lengthy
red at a
traction
1pposing
ted from
he Cam-
that the
bove the
and by
e greater
) from 11
the rest.
from 10
13 leaves
igures. of
way the
obtained.
is placed
ach figure
plied by
thus pro-
mount of
becadded
has been
f division
ough has
that the
ns is not
its sim-
Child,
things I
sary cele-
Christian
Keller sat
Between
bed a bond
and beau-
narks the
1 to lean
sage, and,
oulder and
neck, she
ith intelli-
| bard.
und cheek
rness that
3.
auds, does
ly with his
8 NO noise
he apppe-
+ his face
hich, dur-
* the even-
— Boston
A :
He Needed First-Class Samples.
It was not a nobby line of samples the
old Cincinnati drummer carried; just ®
modest assortment, suited to the hum-
bler class of buyers and the men who
do not put on style. And -when the
Spruce, danditied Louisville drummer
passedsthe side co 1-ter where the plain,
unpretentious goods were displayed, he
turned contemptuously aside, looked at
them with a sneer, not recognizing in
the white-haired stranger the salesman
ixa¥eling with the aloresaid goods, and
“If Icouldn’t carry a first-class line
of samples I would catry nong at all”
Quick as a fiash the white-haired
stranger turned, and “You are right,
sir.” said he, “you are right.”
he drummer from Louisville turned
a little superciliously -around in the
pride of his new spring suit and metro-
politan polish. ‘
“Think 0?” said he, patronizingly.
“Yes,” replied the stranger, as he
booked the merchant's order, “you are
right, “¢ir.. It *would take first-class
samples——"
The Louisvile drummer smiled.
“To make that face of yours pass cur-
rent.”
. The drummer didn’t wait to show his
goods. :
SUFFERED EVERY MINUTE
ce Icame out of the
war, with catarrh in my
head, chronic diarrhoea
and rheumatism,” says
Mr. J. G. Anderson, of
Scottdale, Pa. “I had
pains all over me, my
sight was dim, and there
seemed to oating ve
snecks before my eyes, ® a
The food I ate see Mr. J.G. Anderson.
like lead in my stomach. The rheumatism was
in HY nent hip and snoulders. Hood's Sarsa-
parilla and Hood’s Pills did me more good
than anything else.
All my dis ble
symptoms have gone.” HOO o's CUR S.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restoring the
peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
~ PNU 26 "03
“German
Syrup
My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with spitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing did “her any good.
Finally she took German Syrupand
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup.
ETHE KIND
HHA
RN
ah
CHARLES SIMMONS,
Cohoces, N. Y.
A MARVEL IN COHOES!
Kidney and Liver Disease
FOR 15 VEARS,
CURED BY 3 BOTTLES!
DANA SARSAPARILLA CoO.:
GENTLEMEN :—Huving been restored to good
alth bythe use of your Sarsaparilla I feel i
my duty to let others know the great benefit I
have received. 4
For 15 years I have been troubled with
evere pains in the Stomach, alse Kid-
ney and Liver Disease, so badly that fo
weeks at a time I had to stay in b
I have used three bottles of
=
s
DANA’S
and X feel like nn new man. I recom-,
mend it to any afflicted wi seas of the Kid-
neys. ours respect u 3
Tehoes, N.Y. CHARLES SIMMONS.
The truth of the above is certificd.to by
JAMES 8. CALKINS,
Druggist of Cohoes, N. Y.
Never purchase of a‘ SUBSTITUTER,
(a person who tries to sell you something=
else when you call for Dana’s.) Our bot-58
ties are being filled with a COUNTERPEITE
= ARTICLE by ‘‘Substituters.’’ Buy of the=
{8 HONEST DEALEP. who sells you what you
E= ask for, and if “ou receive no benefit he=
Fl will return your money. Bo
= Dana Sarsaparilia Co., Belfast, Maine. =
THERE IS HOPE
very one who has blood trouble, no matter
aa ape or how long standing, provided
one of the vital organs have been so far im-
aired as to render a cure impossible. 8.8.8.
ves to the root of the disease, and removes the
ause, by expelling the poison from the body, and
t the same time iS a tonic to the whole system.
{owever bad your case may be, there is hope
FOR YOU.
red me of a most malignant type
S S S of chronic blood trouble, for which
Duddnctdbedll 1 112d used various other remedies
vithout effect. Iy weight increased, and m
ealth improved in every way. I considerS. 8.8.
t tonic I ever used. { &
fie hes touts “8S. A. WRIGHT, Ow od
Treatise on blood, skin and contagiou
i i . WIFT SPECIFIC CO.
woison mailed frce SWIF RN Fo
- FOSTITE -
Mildew and Black Rot
Yamane {)
GRAPES, FRUITS, Etc.
Book sent on application to
Cy H. JOOSTEN, 3 Coenties Slip, N. Y,
1 YANJO A DRUM.—Every player of either
e¢ above should send for my pamphlet of
eseful information. Address; JOSEPH ROGERS,
JRr., HIGHVIEW, SULLIVAN COUNTY, N, Y,
4A 'P'Q TRADE MARKS. Examination
PA 1 EN i S, and advice as to patentabil.ty
of invention, Send for Inventors Guide,or how to get
a patent. PATRICK O’'FARRELL, WASHINGTON. D.C.
SOULTRY FEED —IF YOU ARE RAISING
P chickens, my MEAT AND BONE MEAL will help
you very much. Catalogue tells all about it. Send
for it. C. A. BARTLETT, WORCESTER, MASS.
1 0
BIC YCLES—_Ordinaries $10, Safeties 24 in. $10
98 inch $25, Curhions $4}. Préumatic $60. List and
Catl. free. KNIGHT CYCLE CO, St. Louis, Mo.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS
eee
| BOTH FROM HOME AND ABROAD.
What is Going On the World Over.
~ Important Events Briefly Chronicled.
————
Financial and Commercial.
Ripoway, Pa.—The Ridgway bank.a pri-
vate institution, closed its doors, fis Jing it
impossible to realize on securities. The
estimated assets are $534,007, liabilities,
$21,000.
The City National Bank, Greenville,
Mich.. suspended after a run. Deposits.
$210,000; assets, $312,000.
The Bank of Commerce, San Francisco,
suspended yesterday, and the First National
bank and Commercial bank of Santa Ana,
Cal., did not open.
The amgbunt of clearing house certificates
issued at New York Thursday. was $2.350,-
000. This brings the total up to $4,900,000
since it was decided to issue the certificates.
B. T. Rea & Son, grain dealers, Nashville,
Teun., made an assignment. Liabilities,
$100,000, with about equal assets.
Henry Sheldon & Co., tea and coffee
dealers, of New York, have failed. Their
resources are between $200,000 aud $300,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.—An unfounded rumor
that the First National Bank has refused to
pay a check for $80,600 precipitated a run
Thursday morning. The bank paid out
about $41,0 ‘0 up to noon, when confidence
was restored and the run ceased.
Washington News.
There will be no pension deficiency for
the current fiscal year, which ends June 30.
The official figures show that the appropria-
tions for pensions were: For the fiscal year
1892 93, $146,737,350; deficiency for year
1893 and prior years, $14,144,884; total
$160,882,234. Expended for pensions: For
11 months ended May 31, $147,946,366; for
June up to Thursday $10,380,000, estimate
for thé balance of June $1 000,000; total
$150,326.366. ‘This will leave a surplus of
about $1,500,000, which will be turned into
the treasury.
Secretary Carlisle directed Treasurer Mor-
gan to anticipate the payment of the inter-
est on the 4 per cent. bonds, .and on the
Pacific railroad bonds. Checksiu payment
of the interest will be placed in the mail
Saturday afternoon and all the sub-Treasur-
ies in the United States will be instructed
to cash then on presentation. The total
interest on both classes of bonds aggregates
$7,534,000, of which $1,900,000 is for the
Pacific raiiroad bonds. This action of See-
retary Carlisle is taken to relieve the tight-
ness in the money centers,
ee
Capital. Labor and Industriel,
The management of the Dexter mine,
eight miles from Ishpeming, Mich., has
received orders to close down. Similar
orders are expected daily at the local offices
‘of several mines, Over half the mines in
the district aie idle.
The striking lumber shovers at Tona-
wanda, N. Y., are willing to quit the union
and return fo work.
The Negaur ee, the largest irom mine in
the Lake Superior districts (Mich); the
Novrie, East Novrie and the Pabst at Iron-
wood have closed down, discharging 800
men. Present indications are that two-
thirds of the mines in the district will be
idle by July 1.
we
Crime and Penalties,
Frederick G. Loeffler, a well-known tailor
of Norwalk, O., shot his sweetheart, lena
Linder, seriously and then fatally shot
himself. The girl wassaved by a corset,
the ball glancing from a steel stav. She
had only gone to supper, with another fel-
low.
Frank Harney, a white man living near
Carnesville, Ga,, beat his 2-year-old girl to
death. ' Then he mashed its head, broke its
ribs and stuck his knife into its body re-
peatedly. Harney isin jail and Judge
Lynch may pass sentence.
a
The Weather.
An intensely hot wave struck Washington
Tuesday, sending the mercury up to 101 in
the shade. Several persons were overcome
by the fierce heat, :
Intense heat prevailed throughout the
United Kingdom on Tuesday. Two deaths
from sunstroke were reported. Lighining
killed a gunner at Westmoreland Fort, near
Queenstown, and a laborer at Middleton,
near Cork.
———
Cholera Advices,
Cholera is decreasing rapidly throughout
Russia,
Cholera reports received from Mecca
show that from June 16 to. June 20 there
were 830 deaths from the disease in the
oe deaths from cholera occurred at Cal-
ais Thursday and the disease is still spread
ing.
ng Sama
Fires
At Gibson, N. B., nearly the whole town
was burned. Loss about $2,000,000. with
small insurance. The fire ic belived to
have originated from a little boy playing
with a‘toy pistol and matches in his father’s
barn.. One hundred and thirty families
were rendered homeless and were sheltered
in hotels and private houses.
ee -——
: Personal.
Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth left Wash.
ington for their summer home,Gray Gables,
Buzzards Bay, Mass.
af
Miscellaneous.
Messrs. Ainsworth, Sasse, Dant and Co-
vert, held responsible for the Ford Theater
disaster in Washington, each gave $10,000
bail. !
The Northwestern Miller of Minneapolis,
in its w-ekly review says: The mills ran
more heavily last week and #produced 178,-
515 barrels of flour, an average of nearly
30,000 barrels daily. For the corresponding
week a vear ago however, the output was
210,480 barrels, and in 1891 only 125,550
barrels, :
elie
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.
Four students were drowned at Joliette,
Quebec, by the upsetting of their boat while
on a pleasure ride.
The drought is causing great suffering in
the German Empire, and the State funds
are being used to aid the peasants.
DEATH IN A TUNNEL,
People Crushed and Ground to Death
Between Derailed Cars and Stone
Walls,Coming From Shezpse
head.
The Long Island passenger train that left
Manhattan Beach, N, Y., Tuesday afternoon,
was partially derailed at the entrance to the
tunnel at Parkville, on a dead ‘switch. It
had made one stop only at the Sheepshead
race track and was crowded with people
who left immediately after the Suburban.
Four of the six cars went off the track and
men who rode upon the steps of the open
excursion cars, were ‘ground against the
stone walls and under the wheels. Nine
men were killed and;about 100 injured. The
dead are: Patrick Daly, special policeman
of New York, instantly killed; H.S. Pringle,
young man, ~ residenc: unknown; J. E.
Quimby, Utica, New York died in wagon
.while being removed; Robert Cuddy, F. J.
McGonigle, Fritz I). Johnson, John Smilay,
Henry Spink, au unknown man,
The injured are: Frank J.Finn.New York,
Nicholas Foster, New York; B.J.McKenna,
New York; P. Johnson, New York; Andrew
Bartholomew, Ithaca, N. Y.; John Fitzger-
a!d, New York, J. B. Childs, Elizabeth, N.
Y.; John Caupbell, New York; Hirman A.
Maynard, New York: J. 8. Sullivan. Harri-
son N. J.; William Bland, Jersey City; Fred
Schallberg, New York; Harry Typer, Brook-
lyn; Mr. Appox, New York. These are the
most seriously hurt. The others’ suffered
mirorinjiiries.
Switch Operator P.S. McGarry was arrest
£d pending an:investigation into the cause
of the accident.
THE GROWING CROPS.
Lack'of Rain Retards Things in Penn-
‘sylvania and Hurts Pastures.
Following is the crop report issued at
Washington: —The reports indicate that the
west portion-of the cotton region extending
from Alabama to Texas has been favored
with fine weather, and crops in this region
have been improved, although in Eastern
Texas cotton has been injured by wet
weather. Sugar and rice plantations in
I’ some portions of Eastern Louisiana are be-
ing flooded owing to recent breaks in levees.
Generally the weather has been more favor-
ablé throughout the south where crop con-
ditions have improved. The harvesting of
wheat is progressing as far north as Central
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and Ohio, and the
recent warm weather has produced normal
seasons thoughout the central valleys, but
the season is retarded by from 10 to 20 days
in the Northwest and on the Pacific coast.
In Pennsylvania,pastures are failing;cropz
growing slowly; hay, except clover, below
the average: corn good, wheat in better
condition than other crops.
In West Virginia, wheat cutting has . be-
gun; oats, rye afd corn looking weil, hay
crop short; stoek in good condition; ; otatues
ood, Y
In Ohio, corn is being cultivated, clover
harvest progréssed rapidly under favorable
conditions, some barley cut, potatoes being
dug, wheat filling and maturing, and sowe
will be harvested the coming week, oats
and rye doing weli.
Am
AN EARTHQUAKE WAVE.
It Sweeps Through the Carolinas am
G2orgia. Charleston Touched
Again.
SAvANNAM, GA.—A distinct earthquake
shock was felt here Tuesday. The vibrations
lasted about four seconds and the move-
ment was from south {0 north. “There was
no rumble, but heavy vibrations. Tall
buildings shook perceptibly and windows
rattled. There was corsiderable excitement
but no damage is regorted.
AUGUSTA, GA.—A slight earthquake shock
of about two seconds’ duration was felt here
Tuesday night.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.—A very distinct shock
of earthquake was felt here Tuesday night.
The vibrations seemed to be from east to
west and lasted several seconds. No damage
is reported.
MWiLmiNgroN, N. C.—There was an earth-
quake shock nere Tuesday night,lasting but
a few seconds. Hundreds of -people were
aroused from sleep and many rushed in
terror into the streets.
A NEW PENSION RULE,
Printed Stat:ments of Facts in Applica-
tions Not to Be Used Hereafter.
An order was iSsued at Washington by Com-
missioner Lochren, of the Pension Bureau,
and approved by Secretary Smiih, with a
cations for pensions. It has been the custom
of certain pension attorney to file applica
tions for their clients, using printed forms,
all of the matter contained in the applica-
tion being in print, except the name, rezi-
ment, etc. By this means it is believed
applicants have been induced by unprinci-
pled attorneys to swear to a false statement
of facts.
The order provides that ‘All statements
affectingthe particular case,and not merely
formal, must be written, or prepared to be
typewritten, in the presence of the witness
and from his oral declarations then made to
the person who then reduces the testimony
to writing, or then prepares the same to be
typewritten. And such statement must
embody a statement by the witness that
such testimony was all written, or prepared
for typewriting (as the case may be) in his
presence, and only from his oral statements
then made.” etc.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Fatal ; Explosion in a Coal Mine at
/ ‘“Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Ata late hour Thursday evening, while
eight men were at work at Nanticoke, Pa.,
in No. 6 gangway of No, 9 slope of the
Susquehanna Coal company, about three
quarters of a mile from the bottom of the
shaft, a terrific explosion of gas took place
which hurled the victims off their feet and
scattered them in all directions, killing four
men and a boy instantly, and seriously but
not fatally injuring three more,
The dead are Abram Walker, miner;
Frank Beanick, 14 yearsof age, door boy
John Smith, miner; Wm. Shortz, laborer; a
Polander whose name could not be learned.
The injured are: John Gwent, horribly
burned about the head and arms; two Po-
landers, names unknown, both badly
burned on hands and face.
eet eee
Train Kills Four.
A train from Jersey City on the Newark
branch of the Erie Irailroad struck a car
riage near Avo dale, N. J., Saturday after
noon containing Mrs. Williams of Newark
and her 12-year-old daughter, and Mrs.
Druett of Newark and her two children, a
oy aged about 3 years and a girl about §&
vears. The three children and Mrs. Wil-
\iams were instantly killed. \
—A MAN in Chicago walked through an
open window while asleep, anit falling te
the pavement below was killed.
view to preventing fraud in making appli-
FIRE. LIGHTNING ANDA PANIC
A
BRING DEATH TO MANY PEOPLE,
> ed
Over 150 People Killed in a Church
Panic, Eight Perish by Lightning
and Fourare Burned to
Death.
Stn.
St PETERSBURG, Rrussia,—While the an-
ecient church of Romano at Borisoglebsk, on
the Volga, was crowded with pilgrims from
all parts of Yarostav, who had come to take
part in the annual church procession, a
panic was caused by a false alarm of fire
which had been raised by thieves in order
to facilitate their operations. When the
firemen arrived in answer to the tolling of
an alarm by the sexton they found the door
locked. Breaking it in they witnessed a
fearful sight. In themad rush for the
exit huhdreds had been knocked down and
trampled upon, while others had been suffo-
cated by the pressure of the great throng of
terror striken people. The bodies of 126
women and 10 men were taken from the
church. Nor was this the total number of
victims, as several other persons had been
killed and 20 fatally injured by leaping
from windows 30 feet from the ground.
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
INHABITANTS OF THE BUNNELL BLOCK, IN DU-
LUTH, CREMATED AT NIGHT.
Durvru.—The Bunnell - Block, a large
frame building, was totally destroved by
fire, with a loss of at least four lives and
about $40,000 worth of property.
Four bodies were recovered from the
smoking ruins. They are Mrs. Marv Foard,
aged 33; Robert Foard, aged G; Mrs. Elizabeth
Meagher, aged 85, and Celia Meagher, aged
three.
It is thought there are one or two others
in the ruins. Mrs. Foard was a cook in the
restaurant on the ground floor. Mrs, Meagh-
er was a seamstress and leaves four young
children.
Walter Weyhe, a lineman, who was en-
gaged iu spanning the e ectric light wires,
was thrown down by the falling walls and
killed. He was pulling with his bare hands
on an electric light wire when it crossed a
trolley and de.th by e.ectricity followed in-
stantly.
rt le YE
EIGHT KILLED AT A CIRCUS.
LIGHTNING MAKES A SORRY ENDING TO A
PARTY OF MERRY-MAKERS,
River FaLLs, Wis.—The large circus tent
of Ringling Bros. was struck by lightning
while crowded with people, instantly kill-
ing eight and injuring many. The killed
are: 0. A. Dean. Eugene Reynolds, A.Car-
enter, O. P. Wiggins and 14 year old son,
Jurtis Aldredge, aged 12 years, J. A. Glon-
denning, town clerk of Oak Grove; and un-
known ooy.
The pertormance was not quite over when
the terrible storm caused the throng to
crowd out of the tent. While the people were
passing out, the tent was struck twice by
lightning. Fire was started but was extin-
guished. The greatest consternation follow-
ed. The rain continued falling in great
sheets and the bodies of the dead were soak:
ed through before they could be removed.
As soon as possible, Ringling Brothers and
their employes did” everything in their
power to alleviate the condition of the
wounded. The dead were taken down town
and laid out on the floor of the engine
house, where they were, with the exception
of the unknown boy, identified in a few
minutes‘after their arrival. The scenes, as
relatives identified their dead, were dis-
tressing.
The clothing on some of the dead was
torn to shreds, while others presented no
external evidence of the fatality. The
number of wounded is estimated from 10 to
30 More of them were taken home and are
doing well.
WORLD'S FAIR ATTENDANCE.
Just 56,816 Tickets Sold Daily For
$1,163,379 in Forty-one Days.
The average number of paid admissions to
the World's Fair in the first forty-one days
it has been open is 56,816. The average daily
gate receipts have been $28,408. In these
forty-one days 3,250,000 people have visited
the Fair.
It is estimated that the paid admittances
must average 90,000 daily from July to
November before the stockholders of the
great Exposition receive a dividend on the
$31,000,000 which the Fair hascost. It is in-
teresting to compare the present attendance
with that at the last World's Kair in Phila-
delphia, which, though a mere side show be-
side this one, was as notable in 1876 as the
present one ic in 1893. The following table
shows the daily average paid attendanco at
Philadelphia :
May... ..ee....19,045l August... ....... 54,040
June........ ~.26,736!September...... 81,961
JUlY...e in... .26,3580ctober. ... . ....89,789
If Chicago's visitors increase as Philadel-
phia’s did, the attendance at the Columbian
Fair in October will reach the magnificent
total of 160,000 daily visitors. The Chicago
Fair is six times as big and six times as
costly as the World's Fair of 1876, and
many experienced prophets ‘predicts an
attendance six times as great before the Ex-
position closes. The first twenty-two days’
attendance at each exposition is here given
side by side : ’ !
Chicago. Phila. Chicaz~. Phila.
..+.128.965 176,172 lia... 17,402 Sunday.
.. 13,883 14,722 |13. .. 44,100 17,4024
.. 15,637 10,252 |14....Sunday. 15,552}
... 14,995 11,658%4|15.... 22,107 20,538
“. 10,791 Sunday.|16.... 21,443 19,821}¢
17.854 10,89614|17. .. 32,553 16,792
...Sunday. 7,056 (18.... 33,355 20,0911
eee 22,867 13117 19 ..- 29,458 Sunday.
. 17.171 11,054 |20.... 55:
.. 19,514 16,100 |21....115,578 41,11134
«« 13.677 18,1911422.... 41,307 26,228
It will be remembered that the complaint
that the Fair was unfinished deterred many
early visitors in Chicago—many more than
were kept away from the Philadelphia Fair
in May. Besides the actual receipts for ad-
mittances at the gates the Fair treasury is
swelled by the sale of many souvenir tickets,
which are carried away by visitors as keep-
sakes. Over 108,442 such tickets, or $54,221
worth, have already disappeared, presumably
into home albums and souvenir books. It is
not possible to get an exact statement of the
running expenses, but the Chairman of the
HOWW-IO TTC
.
fr
Elevator Sickness,
Elevator sickness is a sensation
analagous to sea sickness. You know
if you've crossed Lake Michigan in a
northerly gale that you bear with for-
titude the motion of your end of the
boat when" it’s on the rise, but listen
for the angels’ harps when it sinks.
The elevator sickness is built on the
seme principle. It is more frequent in
New York and Chicago than anywhere
else in the world. The victims, mostly
women, often suffer frightful qualms
when the car starts on its downward
plunge. Some of the less impression-
able victims content themselves with
tugging at the rope boy's bob-tailed
toat and begging him to ‘go slow,
please.” Then with a muttered prayer
or something the boy, who has heard
that plea before, shakes out a reef or
two more and makes the trip in double
quick, and the victim shuts her eyes
and shudders. Frequently she faints
away completely. Experience does not
seem to diminish the complaint,—
Pittsburg Dispatch.
A MAN should not imagine because
a girl of 16 laughs.at his jokes, that
he is a great wit; a girl of 16 laughs
because she is 16.
To Cleanse te System
Effectually yet gently. when costive or bilious,
or when tbe blood is impure or sluggish,to per
manently cure habitual constipation, to awake
en the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irr.tating or weakening them, to dis-
pel headaches, cclds or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs.
Japan has the freest press on earth.
We Cure Rupture. :
No matter of Low long standing. “Write
for free treatise, testimon‘als, etc., to 8 J.
Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. YX.
Price $1; by mail, $1.15.
Ireland is using American salt.
S. K. Coburn, Mgr., Clarie Scott, writes : “1
find Hall's Catarrh Care a valuable remedy.”
Druggi-ts sell it, 76c,
Italian soldiers are allowed cigars as a
part of their daily rations.
Mornings—Beecham’s Pills with a drink of
water. Beecham's—no others. 25 cents a box.
The telegraph employs 2 260,000 miles of
wire. -
Hatch’s Universal Cough Syrup, most
prompt, pleasant and effe: tual. 25 cents.
The Indian rhinoceros has the thickest
skin of any quadruped.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp*
son's Eye-water. Druggistssell at 25¢ per bottle.
This country has 1,059 savings banks.
HE U. S. Government Chemists
have reported, after an exami=
nation of scores of different brands,
that the Royal Baking Powder is ab=
solutely pure, of highest leavening
capacity, and superior to all others.
“ Brevity is the Soul of Wit.” Good Wife,
You Need
SAPOLIC
SWAMP-ROOT
CURED ME
D. H. BILGER, Esq.
Hulmeville, Pa.
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED!
La Grippe Baffled!
TheAfter Effects Cured
Mr. Bilger writes: *I had a bad attack of
the Grippe; after atime caught 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 Icontin-
ually grew worse until I was a physical wreck,
and given up to die.
Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s
SWAMP-ROOT, and before I had used all of
the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I
am just as well as ever. A year has passed and
not a trace of the Grippe is left. SWAMP=
se aimens ROOT saved my life.”
SMP D. H. BILGER, Hulmeville, Pa.
5 Jan. 10th, 1893.
- At Druggists, 50c. & $1.00
2. ‘Guide to Health » Free. Con-
sultation Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Root BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Dr. Kilmer’'s PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are the Best,
42 Pills, 25 cents. — All Druggisis,
5 EAI IL ~FrK0 A %
RES ‘CONS TIPATI (0)
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS.
SRUpTIONS ON THE. SKIN.
EAUTIFIES «COMPLEXION.
50. FOR A CASE: I= WILL-NOT CURE, {
An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25¢., 50c.
and $1.00 per package. Scmples free.
KO NO Saline
Lal THE BEST
LL RL
AGENTS
7h
jos
tamps tor 100-page
illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guns,
and sporting goods of every description.
John P. Lovell Arms Co. Boston, Mass.
with Pastes. Enamels and Paints which stain the
hands, injure the iron and burn red.
The Rising Sun Stove Poligh is Brilliant, Odor-
less. Durable, and the consumer ays for no tin
or glass package with every Gs.
E OLD
tL
WITH
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
and clinch them easily and quickiy, leaving the clinch
absolutely smooth. Requiring no hoe to be made in
the leather nor vurr for the Rivets. They are strong,
tough and durable. Millions now in use. Al
lencths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes.
Sour dealer for them, or send 40c. in
stamps for a box ot 10V, assorted sizes. Man'td by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WALTHAM, MASS.
for saleby the SAINT PAUL
0,00
1,000,
& DULUTE RAILROAD
ACRES OF LAND
Finamee Committes says they are not now
greater than $20,000 per day, and that they
are sometimes as low as £15,000. If the
operating expenses are kept down to £15,000
for the remainder of the time the Fair is
open, and if the average attendance each day
for the next 130 days is more than double the
average attendance to date, there seems to be
no obstacle in the way of the Expositior
proving a financial success.
Thank You. Sir; You're Welcom=,
Under date of June 12 the duke of Vera
gna wrote to Secretary Greshsm thanking
him, the Pie ident and the people of the
United States for the reception tendered the
duke’s family and himself. The duke
spoke freely his admiration for this
country. Under date of the next day Sec-
retary Gresham appropriately responded.
Big Internal Revenue Increas=.
The cllections of internal revenue for
the 11 months of the current fiscal year
amounted to $145,082,390, an increase over |
the corresponding period of the last fiscal
year of $7,457,403.
WORN NICHT AND DAY.
Holds the worst rup-
ture with ease un-
EY ler all circumstances.
4 | ADJUSTMENT,
Perfect Lontost,
New Pat. Improvement
Ilust. Cat. snd rules for
pseli-mensurenient securely
sealed. G. V. House Mfg.
C PATENTED.) Co..744 Eroadway, N.Y. City.
FOR SALE atlow
0 FARMS rices; 14 cush;
alance 10 years’
EH ———e—— a {iM@, § per cent.
interest; write for descriptive price list.
CALDWELL & JUDAH, MEMPHIS, TENN.
MARRIAGE PAPER [755.00 hoa:
GUNNELS’ MONTHLY, TOLEDO, OHIO.
EAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE
For Indigestion, Hillonsn
z Headache, Canmivution) i a
§0 xion, ensive Brea:
Bands a Qsorders of Stomach,
r free sampl reas
© RIPANB CHEMICAL ©O., New York.
CoMPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circus
lars. They will be sent to you
FIRES.
Address HOPEWELL CLARKE,
Land Commissiongr, 8t. Paul, Minn
BIC MONE made by selling an
entirely néw patented
article. No Competition. Exclusive Territory,
Quick Sales. No Capital Required. Painter
Preferred. References IKxchanged. Address,
THE PALM LETTER CO.
15 and 17 Hammond St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
BOITRE CURED S550 FREE Gireutar.
5 » A
repr pg,
PISO'S'CURE: FOR:
Consumptives and people R
8 who have weak lungs or Asth- SS
8 ma.should use Piso’s Cure for {i
Consumption. It hus cared
fl thousands. (thas not injur-
ed one. Itis not bad to take.
fy Lt isthe best cough syrup.
Sold evervwhere. 25¢.
TR AC
mE—