on kills one dis- eyes ot of their highest ,, 1510 ppelles, —white, oses his fined to e. ot allow 0 grow anions. b, gen- fion for , which ter cold ksilver, re is as e three eas and ice crop ice crop ds and nd nine farm of ity, Til. pecimen , which pring in , with a 65,000 h every power. County, achwhip tree in » snake, se of the ting for eath of r. trans- nknown 1 2s the ir 200 it d Latin, thirteen vorld is na. Its it con- s banks. 350, 600 as com- er than he early 3 fitted. the feet Activity he feet. his rule nplaints g tight somfort- imp was or, Otto of Em- Gue- ground res, two After ratus he 'h hemi- empt to normous The ex- Fair. he Court y are il- ints by ion, by in one we olso in a sky ons and this in ty of the not dis- 1g, more » of the » lower, wchinery variety ns at the by the ites the y in the e and in ity with or as if ninistra- is there ver the 1ldings, Victories ed with 5. Tt ig straight and sees les Mr. .epublie, bearing Colum- 1p loom- ner sky. Atlantic ewest of ago the onsts of to the thalibut orthless, br three ces furs sonthern ish have 5 the in- pounds the Co- ast, and loads of st froin returning. Hateh’s Universal Cough Syrup takes right hold. Sold everywhere. 23 Ta 5 A single Kansas cabbage Lead has pro- duced 400 “cigars,” : i LOST MY HEARINGC As a result of catarrh in 3 the head and was deaf ; for over a year. I began to take Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and found when I had taken three bottles that my hearing was It is now more than a year and I can hear perfectly well.” HxrrMaN_ 4&8 Hicks, 30 Carter Street, SrDaNohN Rochester, N. Y. 5 Herman Hicks. HOOD'S CURES. Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilicusness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. PNU 30 i ‘03 “German Syrup” I simply state that.I am Druggist and Postmaster here and am there- fore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee’s German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should have it. J. H. Hoss, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee’s German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. @ 4 I m re 2 © THAT CURES Herkimer, N. Y. Torturing Eczema, INDIGESTION AND LOSS OF APPETITE CURED. = THE FOLLOWING STRONG ONL ATES ==BENT US BY THE LARGE MERCHAN ni Bor C. W. PALMER & CO., HERKIMER, N. Y. ==DANA SARSAVARILLA CO }} E00 > == GENTLEMEN :—During the past three years | suffered considerably with Eczema, 2 ==times so that I was unable to attend to my work. Salo suffered from Endiges tion, and was badly Bro. do tried various remedies without ob. Z=aining any relief until I was induced to try DANA'S 2 SARSAPARILLA Bir have taken only two bottles and feel like afi new m . imples and blotches heave entirely disappeared; Appetite firs rate; gestion good. Infactl believe it 1 hed not taken DANA'S I would not be alive NOW. ours truly, =) Herkimer, N. Y, E. A. WOLLABER. = Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Felfast, Maine. - 7X To a o]) by A NESS. SRUPTIONS ON THE SKIN ‘BEAUTIFIES Comp AE ; 50. FOR A CASE (FE WILL-NOT-CURE. § An sgreeable Iaxative and NERVE ToNIC. Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 23C., 40 and $1.00 per package. Samples free. Ko HO Ss oie TE vn HEED TE WARNING . Which nature is constantly giving in the shape of boils, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, etc. These ghow that the blood is contaminated, and some assistance must be given to relieve the trouble. p Is the remedy to force out these poi- sons, and enable you to GET WELL. “{ have had for years a humor in 2 blood, which made me dread to shave, as small boils 01 vimples would be cut, thus causing the shaving tc he a great annoyance. After taking three bottles my face is all clear and sinooth as it should be—appetite splen.id, sleep well, and feel like running a fool all from the use oi 8. S. S. HAS, HEaTON, 73 Laurel st. Phila. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. AND DAY. Holds the worst rup- avture with ease un- der all circumstances. New Pat. Improvement lust. Cat. and rules for 1f-mearurement securely PF sealed. G. V. House Mfg. ( PATENTED.) Co.,744 Eroadway, N.Y. City. COMFORT, AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE j For Indigestion, Biliousncas, Headache, Constipation, Bad Complexion, Offensive Breath, and all disorgers cf the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, RIPANS TABULE act gently yet promptly. fj (lizestion follows their use. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Box Gvmieh 76c. Package (4 boxes), $2. J For free samples-address RIPANS CHEMIOAY, €0., New York. MARRIAGE PAPER EE ier on) GUNNELS’ MONTHLY, TOLEDO, OHIO. GOITRE CURED 5X esis: ESET PI Do Not Be G J with Pastes, Enamels and Paints w bands, injure the iron and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish {s Biilliant, Odor- iess, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin § or glass package with every purch ssa. § hich stain the OUR COINAGE LAWS ——— GOLD AND SILVER AS MONEY. —_———— History of Its Use in the United States From 1789 to 1852. wu Gold and silver are the only things mentioned for money in the Constitution of the United States. The tramers of that document had witnessed the evil effects of paper currency issued by the Revolutionary Congress. The ftitth statute passed by the first session of the first Congress decreed that the fees and duties payable to the Federal Govern- ment should be received in gold and sil- ver coin only; the gold coins of France, Spain, Portugal and England and all other gold coins of equal fineness at 89 cents for every pennyweight; the Mexi- can dollar at 100 cents; the coins of France at 111 cents; and all other silver coins of equal fineness at 111 cents per ounce. This act was passed July 80, 1789. At this time there was no United States mint and the old and sil ver money used was almost if not entirely the coinage ot foreign countries. In addition, there were the old continen- tal notes greatly depreciated. Thos. H. Benton claim~d that the act of 1789 would have insured this country a gold and silver currency but for what followed two years later, viz, the plan of Alex- ander Hamilton for the support of the public credit. That plan involved the establishment of a United States bank, with power to issue paper notes which were a legal tender. At that time we had a gold currency which was circu- lating freely and fully throughout the country. Gold, said Benton, is the an- tagonist of paper, and with fair play would have kept the paper currency within just and proper limits—that is, it would limit the number of small notes because people would rather have small gold pieces and confine the paper cur. rency chiefly to notes of large denomina- tion: The making of the United States bank notes, legal tender for all amounts and the effects of the bill to establish a mint gave the notes an undue advantage over gold which drove itout of circulation and substituted for it notes and silver. The latter commodity from its inconvenience of transportation favored the circulation of bank notes. In fixing the standard of coinage for the new mint it was natural that if an error in fixing tne ratio be- tween gold and silver occurred, it should be on the side of silver, although Gen. Hamilton disclaimed any such intention, and said he desired to retain both metals in circulation. The act of April, 1792, provided that every 15 pounds weight of pure silver should be equal in value in all payments with one pound cf pure gold. This was an undervaluation of the latter metal, and the eventual result was to drive it out of circulation, it being ex- ported to countries where it was more highly valued. rom 1793 to 1834 there were issued 2, 262,717 different pieces of gold coin, mostly half eagles with a few eagles and quarter eagles of the value of $11,852,- 890. All of them in 1834 were out of cir- culation, most of them having been shipped abroad as soon as coined. During the same period about $35, 000,000 of silver was coined, mostly half dollars. There were also some quarter dollars, dimes and half dimes. Less than 1,500,000 of silver dollars were coined during this period and these were all made prior to 18068. It may be remarked that no gold eagles were coined during this period after 1804. The bank notes, therefore, practically held the field for amounts above a half dollar as the foreign coin had been prohibited from circulating here with the exception of the Spanish milled dollar which was also finally shut out by its being undervalued. The silver coinage of this country had also mostly disappeared from circulation not by for- eign export but by being hoarded up, ex- cept the few silver dollars which, like the gold coin, went abroad as soon as coined. The Bank of the United States, 1791- 1811 supplied most of the credit or paper money, but its dissolution in the latter year occasioned an enormous increase in that kind of money, which was of every degree of unsoundness. Specie pay- ments were generally suspended in 1814, The latter part of the war ot 1812 had been conducted almost entirely on treasury notes instead of long loans or bonds. Secretary Dallas in 1815 said it was impossible to estimate the working value of the income of the government, a situation similar to that which led to the India council’s recent action in suspend- ing silver coinage. The possession of funds in one part no longer afforded evi- dence of a fiscal capacity to discharge a public debt in another part of the union. The differing valnes of the foreign coin used established at least seven different standards of value in current money. here was no standard or com. mon denominator of value. All things were , measured by the primitive unit—a day’s labor. As a measure of relief from currency diffi- culties Congress chartered the Second Bank of the United States in 1816 with the right to establish branches and privilege of issue. and revived for three vears an act making cer- tain foreign coins legal tender. Again a bank note circulation with foreign coins as a basis was accepted as our national currency. In his report in 1820 Secretary of the Treasury Craw- ford stated that small notes circulated in a majority of the States to the exclusion of silver, which latter was not abundant anywhere except in Philadelphia, the seat of the mint. Prof. Arthur B. Wood- ward says tnis period has been called the silver period by the historian of bimetal- ism in the United States, but it is much more distinctly the period of bank notes and of foreign coins. Indeed 1t can hard- ly be said to have been a veriod of Ameri- can coinage The nrst important change in the laws relating to our coinage, says Prof. Wood- ford, was made in 1834. Its purpose was to resuscitate the gold currency. Presi- dent Jackson had been successful in his contest with the United States Bank, which shortly thereafter ceased to exist, and this fact and the increasing import- ance of gold mining in the Southern states seems to have been the direct occa- sion of the law and determined its char- acter. The act approved June 24, 1834, provided that the weight of gold coins thereafter issued was to be about 6% per cent less than under the law of 1792. The object of the framers of the act of 1834 was to restore the gold coinage to circu- lation, and they professed to desire to keep silver in circulation also. The persons interested in the issue of bank notes which would be supplanted largely by the gold coins naturally opposed the law. In fixing the ratio between gold and silver quite a debate took place and diverse ideas as to the proper figure were developed. The bimetallic question was in fact an issue 60 years ago. As it was desired to favor and encourage our gold mines of that day it was natural that the error made in fixing the ratio should have been on their side as it was on the side of the note makers and silver men in 1792. The ratio was fixed at 16 to 1. This was too high and underrated silver. which did not tall so low again until 1874. : ] Large amounts of gold were immediate- ly coined and by 1840 began that excess of exports over imports of silver, which has been interrupted only three times since then. After 1848 the amount of gold coined exceeded that of silver. The : miscovery or goid 1a Calitornia in 1548 ! somewhat reduced its value in the years following, and thus greatly increased the divergence between the mint rate and the market rate of metals. In 1850 it became difficult to keep fractional silver In circulation. The small coins, even, were worth more as silver than as rhange, and their worth increased in 1851 and 1852. Silver was thus gradu- ally demonetized under the action of the law of 1884. The monetary standard of the United States since 1837 has been 23.22 grains of gold. SIAMS REPLY TO FRANCE THE KINGS ANSWER TO THEE Ultimatum Asks for More Specific Infor= mation. The Reply Unsatis factory to France. sm seimroeetoenie Siam’s reply was handed to M. Pavie, French Minister resident in Bangkot at 2 o'clock Saturday afterncon The 48 hours allowed by France's ultimatum for a reply had not then expired. The text of thes com- munication is as follows: ‘‘In reply to the communication which by order of your government, you handed to me on Thursday, July 20, His Majesty,the King, my august sovereign, charged me to make to you tha following dec!aration: ‘His Majesty regrets that no precise de- finition ever has been given him of what his Majesty is to understand by the expres- sion ‘rights of the Empire of Annam and of the Kingdom of Cambodia on the left bank of the Mekong river and on the islands of the Mekong river.’ His Majesty has been ever ready to abandon all the territor- ies over which the existence of these rights should have been proved, and five months ago His Majesty proposed to submit all con- tested points gto international arbitration. Now he submits to the pressure of circum- stance in order to restore peace to his peo-le pnd security to the nurerous commercial interests at'stake in his country. ‘‘His Majesty, therefore consents to a de- limitation of the frontiers between Siam and Cambodia, All the territory on the left bank of the Mekong river south of the line drawn from the most northerly of the Siamese military posts recently occupied by the Franco-Annamite troops to another point situated in the same latitude—that is, on the eighteenth degree north Ilatitude— will be regarded as Annamite and Cambo- dian territory, the river below the point in- dicated becoming the line of division be- tween the neighboring States as far as to the point at which the river enters Cambodian territory. and the use of the islands in the river being common to the three conter- minous States. The two Siamese military posts now existing in the above described territory will be evacuated within a month. *‘His Majesty deplores sincerely the losses experienced by both sides in connection with the Keng Kien and Khammon inci- dents, as well as the regrettable collision at the mouth of the Menamo river. The Bangbien will be liberated and other satis- faction demanded, will, if necessary, be given, so far as is compatible with ordinary justice and the independence of the Siamese Government, which the French Govern- ment has declared its desire to respect. The four persons found guilty of acts of person- al aggression contrary to international law against French subjects will be punished, and, where necessary, compensation in money will be made to the relatives of the victims. ‘Long notes have been exchanged by us five times on the subject of certain claims wade by French subjects on account of dam- age alleged to have been suffered by them, owing to the actions of Siamese officials. These allegations are contested, however, by the latter, The King, guided by thesame considerations as those actuating the {fore- going decisions, agrees not to insist upon the question of principle, and 10 hand over to the government of the French Republic the sum of 2,000,000 francs for the benefit of those who suffered the above mentioned losses. The Siamese government proposes, without, however, making it a condition, the appointment of a mixed commission to inquire into the question of damages and the amount of money indemnities de- manded. The Siamese Government will immediate- ly deposit 3,000,000 francs to cover the amount of indemnification enumerated above, the deposit to be made simultaneous with the exchange of notes by the two Gov- ernments, His Majesty having reason to believe that, after proper inquiry, that sum will be found toexceed the amount of in- demnities claimable, relies on the justice of the French Government for the refunding of such a balance as shall remain available after the settlement of the different cases. The Sia nese Government is confident that in acceding to the demands of the French Government in the manner shown by the foregoing declarations it has given proof of its sincere desire to maintain good relations with the French Republic and to settle in the most complete and definitive manner all questions pending between the two Gov- ernments. The communication is signed by the Siamese Minister of Foreign Affairs. NOT SATISFACTORY TO FRANCE, A dispatch from Paris says that Siam’s repiyv to France's ultimatum is un- satisfactory to the French government and that M, Pevie, French minister resident in Bangkok, is preparing to leave the city. 300 SIAMESE KILLED, On July 19 and 20 the French bombarded and captured four Siamese sorts near the Mekong river. The Siamese lost 300 killed and 200 wounded. IMMIGRANT FIGURES. Foreigners Who Come to This Country and Where From. The chief of the bureau of statistics at Washington reports that during the month of June there arrived at the ports of the United States from the principal foreign countries, except the British North Ameri- can possessions and Mexico, 67,726 immi- grants, and in June, 1892, 73,120. During the 12 months ended June 30, 1893, the number of immigrants was 497,936, and during the corresponding period of the pre- ceding year 619,320, Of the number arrived during the 12 months ended June 301ast,96.313 came from Germany, a decrease of 34,309; from Italy, 72,403, a decrease of 11,453; from and Norway 53,872, a decrease of from Russia (except Poland) 43.657, a crease of 40.631, and from the United King- dom, 108,716, a decrease of 8.352. FOUR KILLED AT BROOKLYN. A Naphtha Can Explodes in a Swente Band Factory, Kills FourMen and Badly Injures Another. A can of naphtha exploded i1 the sweat- band factery of J. D. Campbell, 211 Wal- worth street, Brooklyn, N. Y., killing four persons. - The dead are: J. D. Campbell, Samuel Campbell, his son, John Weiss, 25 vears old. of 218 Walworfh street, Jacob Weiss, of 218 Walworth street, Mathew Deering was badly tnjured. building was completely wrecked. two-story frame structure. There persoas employed in the factory, but all excepting the five named were in the base. ment and escaped without injury. The It was a was: 12 A Dangerous Trade to Learn. A young man nawred Dennis, a farmer and a novice at the business made a balloon ascension at Wolf Luke, rear Jackson, Mich. He dropped into the drowned. lake and was | | | | COLUMBAN FAIR NEWS ITEMS rh nistes THE WHITE CiTY DESERTED. THE MOST COMPLETE CLOSED SUNDAY THAT THE WORLD'S FAIR HAS KNOWN. A PEACEFUL SABBATH. The White City was deserted Sunday.and the warm sun of the peaceful Sabbath shone upor desolate throughfares, lonely Columbian guards and a few inhabitants of Midwav Plaisance who had left that cos- mopolitan quarter early in the day to view the big buildings in the park. The Sunday closing order was rigidly enforced, and any person who entered the Exposition grounds had to prove that his presence there was absolutely necessary. All buildings were closed and the sign ‘‘c osed to-day’ placed onthe doors of a few of the State homes was entirely un- necessary, as there were no personsin the park who cared to do any visiting or sight- seeing. All the electric and steam launches and gondolas were tied up, on fountain was playing aud the thousands of booihs were arren of wares and saleswomen, It was the most complete ‘‘closed Sunday’ theWorld's Fair has known. Only two gates were open and these were for pass-holders. There was no trouble of any kind from persons wishing to enter the grounds. The nearest approach to a disturbance was at 9 a. m., when a drink-flushed individual mounted a box across the street from the Fifty-seventh street entrance and called vaciferously for 100 volunteers to aid him in tearing down a section of the fence, in order to allow poor iaboring men to see the Fair free. A Hyde park yoliceman stopped the harrangue, and took the man away in a patrol wagon. The crowds outside the gates along Stony Island avenue were small during the day, and the numerous side shows did nothing. ee HELD FOR NEGLIGEXNCF. RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE COLD STORAGE FIRE PLACED. The coroner's jury investigating World's Fair cold storage calamity have reached a verdict, holding to the Grand jury the following persons for criminal neg- ligeuce: . H. Burnham, director of woras at the Fair; Fire Marshal Edwin Murphy, of the Fair Fire Department; J. B. Skinner, president of the Hercules Iron Company, Charles A. McDonald. secretary and treas- urer of the Hercules Iron Company. the i A RELIGIOUS FAIR BOOM. SINCE SUNDAY CLOSING IS SECURED IT WILL BR BETUN, Now that the worlu.s fair has been order- ' ed closed on Sunday. the religious press of the country will begin a systematic boom- ing of the fair. Ailthe religious papers of Cincinnati and Chicago have begun the boom with this week’s 1ssues. i. WILL NOT GIVE UP. WORLD'S FAIR DIRECTORS TO KEEP THE SOUVE- NIR COIN MONEY. It has been unofficially decided by the local directory of the world's fair not to re- turn to the national government the $1,929, - 120 derived from the sale of souvenir coins The directors consider their action in voting to closethe fair on Sundays an expression of their opinion in the matter, ee DISAPPOINTING ATTENDANCE, Although up to this time nearly 6.000,0 0 persons have paid to see the fair and have come from all parts of the United States, the World's fair officials are disappointed in the attendance. At the present rate the record jor the first haif of the six months of the fair will reach 6.750,000. The most sanguine experts on expositions say that under the most favorabie conditions the toral atten- dance will not reach 20,000.000. Before the exposition opened World's fair officials de- clared that the attendance would reach a total of 30,000,000, STOOD THE STRAIN WELL. Business Maintained Throughout the Country Despite the Failures During the We:k Just Passed. R. G. Dun & Co.'s ‘‘Weekly Review of Trade” says: This week the country has withstood sur- prisingly well an extraordinary strain, The failure of many banks and firms, a great iron syndicate and other companies, the remarasable fall in stocks and the closing of some important manufacturing establish- ments, have come. in spite of relaxation in Eastern and some Western and Southern money markets. Denver banks were over thrown largely by the unfounded panic of the people, and several banks in Kansas have also gone down, but in most cities the statements just published show the banks in a healthy condition, and there has since been noticed more readiness to extend accommodation, The great depression. in stocks came at a time when easier money. some return of currency from the interior and a beginning of gold imports from Ilurope made many hopeful. | The closing of many manufacturing es- tablish ments is the inevitable result of great shrin age in orders for sometime past and uncertainty regarding the future. Gloomy crop reports by the department also contrib- buted to checr reviving hopes. Uner all the conditions it is astonishing that busi- ness has been so well maintained with so little evidence of unsoundness. ‘The Treasury has been paying gold to the banks, but on the whole increasing its hold- ings. Lxports of products are a little larger than a year ago, but imports are also large. The failures during the past wee: number 467 in the United States acainst 168 last year and 25 in Canada against 19, two of thefail- ures being of capital exceeding $500,000 and 100 others of capital exceeding £5,000 each. The previous week the failures in the Unit- ed States number 374, and the previous week before that 524. THE BUSINESS BAROMETER. Bank clearings totals for the week ending July 20, as telegraphed to Bradstrees, are as follows : New York... ........... 561,155.380 D 1.8 Boston’... oo, 00 00 85.165,764 D 10.5 Chicago. ...5. v.. evi» .. T9.825,663 D 17.5 Philadelphia ............ 67,477,964 Sf Tonlee......euivninis 19,111,411 Baltimore . 14,061,015 Pittsburg. 13,333.564 San Franc 12,660,643 Cincinnati 11,540,100 Cleveland.....c.......... 5,141,950 Totals, U.8..........., £976,445,23 Exclusive of New York 415,298,850 I indicates increase, D decrease. A Firebug Lynched. Ewen, Mich., a village of 2,000 people, was entirely destroyed by fire on Thurs- day. The fire is said to have been of incendiary origin, and the people capturéd a man sup- posed to have started the blaze and hanged him to a tree. The loss is estimated at £260, 000: insurance, 35.000. ~~ = Base Ball Record. The following table shows the standing of the diflerent base ball clubs up to date: . W. L. Po, Philadel’a 46 25 648 Cincin’ti.. 55 Boston.... 46 26 .63)St. Lonis.. 32 .46 Clevel'nd. 37 23 569 New York 32 40 .444 Pittsburg. 41 31 .569 Chicago... 31 39 .443 Brooklyn. 36 35 .507| Wash'n... 29 43 403 Baltimore 33 37 .471|Louisv’'ie. 22 39 .361 —Mzs. CoNrAD VEILHAM, of Tonawanda, N. Y., has fallen heir to $4,000,000. Her uncle died in India, leaving $20,000,000 to be divided among five heirs. The Birthplace of Cholera, A European authority on cholera he- by going to the root of the evil. disease is endemic at the delta of the Ganges River in India. in a low area of about 7500 square caused by the putrefying remains of animal and vegetable life cast into the river by the inhabitants and constantly floating about. Formerly the fellaheen of Egypt interred their dead on the borders of the river Nile, and the bodies were then washed out into the stream | Heves that cholera can be exterminated | | ease throughout the delta. Since an plague no longer harasses the country. India, inhabiting the region of the the waters of the sacred stream: but the author thinks this difficulty might be obviated by compelling the people to cremate their dead and then throw Scientific American. This | miles, | during the annual overflow of the river, | and were carried down tc spread dis- end has been put to this custom, the] It would doubtless be difficult, if not | impossible, to restrain the natives of | Ganges, from casting their dead into | the ashes on the bosom of the river.— | The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid lax- ative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions makes it their favorite remedy. To get the f trie and genuine article, look for the name of the Cul. ornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the : bottom of the package. | Victoria wasat one time cal'ed Austria | Felix, from its beauty and fertility. We CO nptuyre. No matter of | g ~tanding. Write | for free treatise, testimon als, etc., to 8. J. | Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. i Price $1; by wail, $1.15. In Sweden the wooden cottages, roof and | all are of a dull red colo-. | | ik Fn Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, says: | * Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my lite.” Write bim for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75¢. Scorpions are becoming great pests in var- | ious parts of Mexico. Morninge—FPeecham’s Pills with a drink of | water. Beecham’s—no others. 26 cents a box. | New Zealand has set apa't two islands for | the preservation of its remarkable wild birds | and other animals. | IfaMicted with sore eyes use Dr. I |aac Thomp J son's Eye-water. Druggistssell at 2c per bottle. es of Fr Fo 410 ote 10 of #1 10 offe OK 2 90 ADE A or A cs cine hell i You can Economize | p> +f By using Royal Baking Fowder to the exclusion 3 #1 of all other leavening agents. The official ana- “1 lysts report it to be 2794 greater in leavening ¢ 4 strength than the other powders. It has three B times the leavening strength of many of the 3 cheap alum powders. . + It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and [ 9 cake, so that there is no flour, eggs or butter spoiled ( 4 and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food. : Do dealers attempt, because times are dull, & R to work off old stock, or low grade brands of ¢ 4 baking powder? Decline to buy them. During f Ki these times all desire to be economical, and ( | Royal is the most Economical Baking Powder. [i 40 010 53% oo S62 ote S40 of 1 oie US Lo 000 dia 0 sla Se ia St 00 8 of open doce rat oe tee % Is Like a Ggsod Temper, SAPOLIO ‘“ It Sheds a Brightness Everywhere.” Bee. mi LMER’S Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bin.% tmton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—**I desire to tell you just how 1 was, so that the public may know of your wonderful Swamp=Root. Two ycars ago last October I had spells of vomiting; I could not keep anything in my stomach; the Doctor gaid I had consumption of the stomach and bowels; continued to run-down in weight; 1 was reduced to 60 1bs. I would vomit blood, and at one time as much as three pints; we had two of the best Physicians and they were terrible.” A neighbor told us of your Swarm p-Root, and my husband got a bottle; I took it to please him. I used six bottles of Swamp-Root and I am now nearly as well as ever. I weigh 108 Ibs.y do my own work and take care of my baby. Every one says, £ tas raised from the dead, and many will not be- lieve that I am still living until they come and see me, and then they can’t believe their own eyes, I am looking so well,” Very gratefully. MRS. JOHN CHAMPINE, Jan. 10th, 1893. Antwerp, N. Y. Rr EEE At Druggists, 50c. or $1.00 Kize. YY. P ¢“Invalide’ Guide to Health” and | Consulation Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.Y. Cures Piles. erry wae Trial Free. At Druggists 50c. { 000 00 ACRES OF LAND | 3 5 forsale by the SAINT PAUL | | { i 1 & DULUTH RAILROAD i ComPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circus | lare. They will be sent to you i FIR IEE. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, 8t. Paul, Minn. | - FRAZER AXLE cestinthe Waorld! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! i PA'I'IR N'T'Q TRADEMARKS, Examinatior PA 1 EN I S. and advice as RI of invention, Send for Inventors Guide,or how to get apatent. PATRICK O’FARRELL, WASHINGTON. D.C. FRANKLIN COLLEGE New Athens, 0, Board, rocm and books, $2 per week, Catalogue fi ee, said my casc was hopeless. ‘Oh, my sufferings | Anointment | EASIER MADE THAN LEMONADE. * ulets the Nerves. ools the Blood. uenchesg Thirst. ids Digestion. stamps for sample. by mail, or Gs v £1.00 for two 0c. bottles, by express, prepaid,—enough to make several gallons. (agents make big pay with us.) FRANK E. HOUSH & CO. 235 Wash's st, Boston, Mass. PNU 30 93 FF Send 6c. in stamps tor zoo-page illustrated catalogue of bicycles, guns, B and sporting goods of every description. John P. Lovell Arms Co. Boston, Mass. § 'MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH { THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed tn drive ana clinch them easily and quickly, leaving the clingh absolutely smooth. Requiring no hoe to be made in the leather nor burr tor the Rivets. Thev are sirong, | tough and dxrable. Millions now in use. All 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'fdby JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTITAM, MASS. % Corsumpiives and people R whobave weak lungs or Asth- [i fl ma. should uee Piso's Cure for i Consumption. It bus cured fj thousands, [thas not injur- J ed one. ltisnot bad to tase. § lt is the best cough syrup. y Gold everrvwhere. 35ec. ER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers