rm———
anly influ-
off to one
I's ago, wa
About 87
marriage
up in the
N. J., and
Christian.
she lived
to her end
ime to her
. No one
omforted.
ed but she
the angel
lling, she
1g of an-
» angel of
lling, she
‘he burial,
n leading
ly father,
~ children
t they all
1g grace I”
ngdom of
and that
sent mis-
ym China
the long
1d of his
rd. lettest
for mine
he prayer
anthered
use from
he looked
as wien
for her
we never
As we
not help
?’ It was
y hearts,
resting
ed under
the sun
it looked
iful and
aged pil-
tears, no
* mother!
sod,
DL.
Zenobia
8 woman
xcellence
point to
ory, and
mber so
liscencees,
o God by
beautiful,
C8.
in the
al med-
ons are
eye was
mended
ogg, lap
nd hang
kin of a
r gout.
terested
man be-
m Carry
x Jion or
of his
terrible
to reti-
fault of
1s, ete.,
mb: ¢eTf
e, give
hose of
ch crea-
ntinual
ra pips
mended
m, into
n leape
wat side
et him
syde, if
1e out.”
was to
and sift
nd blow
les were
tens are
better."
ed with
undice.
7 an ap-
greene
worms
0s, hav-
ds were
y when
rbarous
against
clining,
r alto-
Ages it
al basis.
3 to the
"The
In once
le loss.
La writ-
ered up
presents
gyptian
ceasion,
ter was
ould be
ast man
also the
, liberal
y he re-
ber upon
up. 1
tive of a
though
of and
I found
duction
I was
e of the
yrevious
y large
that he
o under
1irce, he
; his in-
y bill of
1d made
ced me
in ques-
was also
transfer
romptly
bignore
ng this
fly, and
y an ex-
r indig-
ad, but
| by the
the ab-
ners. I
ter in a
eling of
“Took the Hiut.
Sir Henry Hawkins was once pre’
siding over a tedious and unintereste
ing trial, and was listening, appar
ently with absorbed attention, to a
tedious and uninteresting speech from
a counsel learned in the law. Pres.
ently he made a pencil memorandum,
folded it, and sent it by the usher to
the counsel in question. This gen-
tleman, on unfolding the paper, found
these words: ‘‘Patienze Competition.
—Gold Medal, Sir Henry Hawkins
Honorable Mention, Job.” His per.
oration was wound up with as little
delay as possible.
Zeke Was Down on "Em.
The present diabolical dressmak-
er’s device of balloon shoulders was
denounced as long ago as the time of
Ezekiel, that prophet having uttered
this solemn warning: “Thus saith the
Lord God: Woe to the women who
sew pillows to all armholes!” The
doubting can verify this curse by
turning to Ezekiel xiii., 18.—Water-
bury American.
NO Vetoes There.
No British sovereign has
Parliamentary bill during
185 years.
vetoed a
the last
STATE oF OR10, CITY OF TOLEDO,
UCAS COUNTY. 5
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of ¥. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
ounty and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will oy the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS or each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRHE
CURE. FRANK J, CHENEY.
sworn to hefore me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
—t— A. W, GLEASON,
{ sear}
——
. Notary Public,
Hail’s Catarrh Cureistaken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
"Sold by Druggists, 75¢.
Jerusalem is still supplied with water
from Solomon's Pools through an aqueduct
built by the Crusaders.
We Cure Rupture.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, ete., to S. J.
Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
Price $1; by mail, $1.15.
Soap is legal tender in Dueretaro, Mexico,
Soap money in that town is not cur-
rentin any other.
Send 10c, silver, for reproduction of Vicks-
burg (Miss.) Citizen of July 2, 1863; commenc-
ed by secessionists, captured and finished by
federals; printed on wall paper ; a most inter-
esting and valuable souvenir of the rebellion;
address, Faulkner Bros., Marionville, Mo.
The Colossus of Rhodes was cast in over
100 pieces and fitted together.
Why so hoarse? Use Hatch’s Universal
Cough Syrup. 25 cents at druggists,
There are over 70 miles of tunnels cut in
the solid rock of Gibraltar.
Beecham’s Pills correct bad effects of over-
eating. Beecham's—no others. 25cents a box.
Scientists have invented a device which
makes a sunbeam audible.
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles cmbraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
or permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
PNUD 35
TE
[Algal
NSTIPATION |
[NYE 4 ANY
ONT H
An agreeable Tazsative and NERVE TONI
Bold ati or sent by mail. 26c., 500
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
KO NO Zima
v 1 Pri
BUQCCIES at 1 Price
Shan & EARNESS ———— Corry
0 Top Bu ..§37 e Luli e «] 9,
$05 Phastor -... 354 | PRICES and Xie
4 Pass. Top Surrey.$47 outsell ALL
$9 Road Wagon $25 competitors.
16 Road Cart..$8.25| Buy of fac-
Buggy Harness$3.85/tory and save
to uggy “ $4.75 Middleman’s
0 Team * $12.50
rofit. 4 4 5
Morgan Saddle$l.85 sans Wrens
U. 8S. BUGGY & CART CO.
61 8. Lawrence 8t., Cincinnati, 0.
Do Not Be Deceived HE LS
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the
hands, injure the iron and burn red.
7 The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor-
legs, Durable, and the consumer 22y8 for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
»
ELECTRICITY BUTLDING.
WONDERS OF ELECTRICAL
~ SCIENCE AT THE FAIR.
The Long-Distance Writing Machine
—Electrical Appliances For Cook-
ing and Cloth-Cutting—Hatching
Chickens in Electric Incubators—
Submarine Telegraphy.
After a person has examined the exhibits
of the Electricity Building, he might well bid
adieu to sensation of astonishment, writes a
Chicago correspondent of the New York
Post. He is in a mental attitude which ac-
cepts all things as possible. When he has
seen real thunderbolts made and launched,
facsimile letters and drawings transmitted
by electricity, even chickens hatched and
roasted by electricity, credulity is likely to
be his chief characteristic, and nothing after-
wards can seem very surprising.
In the west gallery the Gray National Tel-
autograph Company make an exhibit of the
Jast and, one might almost say, greatest elec-
trical marvel. Professor Elisha Gray has
been known to the world many years for his
improvements in telegraphy, but his latest
invention, the telautograph or long-distance
writing machine, quite eclipses his previous
efforts. More or less has been hears of this
device in the last few years, but it has only
recently been perfected for commercial uses.
It consists of two instruments, a transmitter
and receiver, each provided with a roll of
paper of convenient size for writing. Both
together are about half the size of a type-
writer. In writing at the transmitter, an or-
dinary pencil is used. near the point of which
two small cords are fastened at right angles
to each other. These connect with the in-
strument, and, following the movements
of the pencil, regulate the current impulses
which guide the receiving-pen at the distant
station. The paper is shifted forward by a
little lever, giving an electric impulse
which moves in a like manner the
paper in the receiver at the other
end of the line. The receiving pen is a capil-
lary glass tube supplied with ink and placed
at the junction of two aluminium arms. The
electrical impulses conducted overthe wires
move the pen of the receiver simultaneously
and in the same directions as the pencil of the
sender, and an ink tracing is left which is an
exact reproduction in every dot and flourish
of the original writing or drawing. The ex-
hibit is arranged like a central station, and
any two subscribers might be placed in com-
munication through it in the same way as
they now are upon the telephone ; one writes
what he wishes and keeps or destroys what
he has written, the other receives and retains
his communication in the handwriting of the
sender, and that is the complete yet sole
record of the transaction. Accuracy and
secrecy are secured, the wires cannot be
tapped or the message overheard, no opera-
tor is necessary, and any kind of figures from
short-hand to Chinese characters may besent
with equal ease. As ons sits writing at one
table, it seems almost uncanny to see at an
adjacent table a pen with no guiding hand
eproducing at the same instant his own fa-
By another electrical machine the speed
and direction of a ship are indicated. This
instrument is connected with the compass in
such a manner as not to interfere with its
movements, and at the same time to show
a continuous chart for each fifteen minutes of
the distance traversed and any variation that
may have taken place in the course.
In submarine telegraphy the Commercial
Cable Company make a very instructive and
interesting display. After the several fail-
ures of 1857, 1858 and 1865 of the attempt to
connect Europe and America by cable, sue-
cess was achieved in 1866. Since that year
electrical communication has remained un-
broken between the Eastern and Western
Hemispheres, and submarine telegraphs have
multiplied, until now the different lines of
the globe have an aggregate length of 139,600
miles. The Atlantic Ocean alone is at pres-
ent spanned by ten cables in more or less
continuous use. The Commercial Cable
Company’s system is composed of two main
cables from Cape Canso in Northeastern Nova
Scotia to Waterville on the southwest coast
of Ireland. From the latter port the cable is
laid to Bristol, with aerial lines to the chief
cities of England, Wales and Scotland, and
another to Havre with an underground line
to Paris. At the American end a double
cove cable runs from Cape Canso to Rock-
port, Mass., with aerial lines to Boston and
New York, and a second cable running direct
from Canso to New York. The efficacy of
the last line was well demonstrated during
the blizzard of 1888, when it was the only
one open from New York to the outer world,
and messages to Boston and other places
were transmitted by way of London. The
total length of cables operated by this com-
pany is 6935 nautical miles. In the exhibit
here the whole process of transmitting
messages between Europe and America is
shown. An artificial cable with all the prop-
erties of the real Atlantic cable is employed ;
signals sent through it and received by the
recording instruments are ot the same shape
and occupy the same time in sending from
one side of the pavilion to the other as from
one side of the Atlantic to the other.
Visitors are permitted té send souvenir de-
spatches through this artificial cable, and by
watching their course through transmission
and reception, obtain a correct idea of the
whole operation. Many people suppose that
cablegrams are received by means of flashes
of light, but it seems that that system is prac-
tically abandoned. The messages arerecorded
on a paper ribbon with a fine glass siphonno
thicker than a hair ; the ribbon moves at the
rate of about forty inches per minute and the
siphon leaves an inky trail clear and legible
to the operator, but to the ordinary specta-
tor it resembles the outline of a mountain
chain in which there are no two peaks alike.
With these recorders a speed of 250 to 300
letters per minute may be maintained.
Automatic senders are also used. The mes-
sage is transcribed upon paper ribbon hy
nieans of indentations, then the ribbon is run
through the automatic sender ; by this means
light, speed and uniformity are attained.
Some of the instruments for detecting breaks
and injuries to the cable are extremely ine
teresting. For example, a machine has be
devised for registering tho amount of re
tance the current meets with in passing
through the cable. This resistance is divided
into units called ohms, and the number of
ohms per nautical mile for any given cable
is readily deduced from the total re-
sistance and total mileage. If the insulaz-
N
aye
~
Nn
hed
i
I
“CH tienrrer,
td
TORTAL OF THE LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING.
miliar writing. This invention is in many
points much superior to either telephone or
telegraph, and it is quite sure to encroach
considerably upon their domain. Negotia-
tions might be conducted between parties in
widely separated places and contracts signed
and exchanged without their coming to-
gether, or minute instrustions be given to
bankers or brokers without any room ior
misunderstanding or dispute.
In the north gallery another recent and
clever appiication of electricity is shown by
its use in cooking. Electrical ovens,
models of convenience and neatness, are ex-
hibited. They are made of wood, lined with
asbestos to prevent radiation of heat, and are
lighted inside by an incandescent lamp. The
temperature of the oven is indicated by a
thermometer, and a large miea-colored door
shows the progress of the cooking within.
Wires offering resistance to the passaze of
the electric current, and thus producing the
heat, are disposed in the oven, and switches
placed at different points enable one to ap-
ply the heat wherever desired. If a turkey
is roasting more rapidly on one side than on
another, instead of taking it out and turning
it about, a second switch is closed and the
temperature is raised as required. All sorts
of utensils are provided with attachments
through which a eurrent may be passed ;
coffee is boiled and steaks are grilled with
electricity ; flatirons have small silk-cov-
ered copper wires fastened at the back so
that a high and even heat is maintained at
the bottom, while the top, made of a non-
heat-conducting substance, remains quite
cool. In fact, conditions seem so changed
that the kitchen becomes almost a parior and
cooking a pastime, In this display there are
also registers from which rooms may be
electrically heated.
In the south gallery chickens are hatched
in electric incubators, and the records of
other processes, or even of the maternal hen,
are completely broken. Wires are led
through compartments where, by means of
switches and thermostadts, an absolutely
uniform temperature is maintained through-
out the period of incubation. The time is
lowered from twenty-one to nineteen days,
and almost every egg produces a lusty chick.
Another contrivance is an electric eloth-
cutting machine, This is for uss in large
clothing manufacturers’ shops, and it is said
to save one-half of the labor while giving
better results than are obtained by any other
method. It does its work with the greatest
ease and precision, and costs for motive
power less than $5 per month.
An electric bootblack is the next novelty.
One sits in a comfortable chair, and puts a
nickle in the slot, when at once one brush
cleans the™oots and another give them a ra-
diant shine.
In one of the cases the advance of telagra-
phy is shown by contrasting a Morse receiver
of 1893 with the original Morse machine of
1837. Near this exhibit is an interesting
witness to Cyrus Fields’s labors. It is the
grapnel with which the broken cable of 1865
was successfully recovered.
tion of the cable is torn off hy dragging
anchors, contact with the bottom, or thelike,
the current at that place eoases to have re-
sistance, and by dividing the resistance which
remains by the number of ohms per mile the
exact place of injury is known. Some in-
stances of extraordinary speed in cabling are
recorded. One case is mentioned in which
instructions were sent to London brokers,
the business done, and answer received, ail
within six minutes. In another case a mes-
sage was sent to London and an answer ob-
tained in forty-five seconds. This, as may be
conjectured, is the fastest time on record.
In all quarters of the Electricity Building
are new and astonishing uses to which the
suble fluid is put, sometimes when only the
slightest force is desired, at others when a
mighty and irresistible power is applied.
There are splendid exhibits showing the ap-
plication of electricity to mining.
Leaving this building, one watches the elec-
tric trains glide along the intramural road,
or the electric launches dart silent and smoke-
less about tho beautiful lagoons; turning
city-wards, he sees Chicago covered by the
lowering impenetrable pall of smoke belched
from myriad chimney<, and wonders when
the equivalent of light and heat will be gen-
erated at the big coal fields and watertalis
and sent broadcast throughout the land:
when cleanliness and quiet shall prevail.
NOVEL MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT,
The most novel musieal programme
given at the Fair attracted a large aud 6
to Festival Hall. Wagnerian musie, Irish
Jig dances by pipers and the rude tom-tom
beating by Oriental tribes followed in rapid
succession until the audience was dazed.
This was one of the popular attractions ar-
ranged by the spacial committee to increase
the attendance at the Exposition.
The first number on the programme was
“Tannhauser,” by ths Royal Intantry Band
of the German Village. This was followed
by Irish melodies by singers from Lady Ab-
erdeen’s Irish village. Taen there was “‘yod-
ling" by the Swiss mountain trio. Tifteen
Javanese musicians beat trowangas and
played on soolings and trumpets. The songs
and dances of the Dahomeyans proved an at-
tractive feature, being followed by charac-
teristic songs and dances by the Indian chiels
and squaws of the Plaisance. The grand
concluding feature was a medicine song and
scalp dance by Chief Crazy Horse.
PERSIA AT FAIR.
The Imperial Persian section in the Agri.
cultural Building has been opened to the
public by tho Commissioners without
mony. Thesubjeets of the Shah have brought
together a magnificent display of Persian
tapestry, rugs, carpets, art wares in brass and
other metals, ancient and modern w
jeweled and chased and inlaid with ble
finely tempered steel. The walls of the heau-
tiful pavilion are completely covered inside
and outside with rugs from the looms of the
Shah’s dominion.
THE
cere-
FIVE THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Helf a Million in Property Lost, 50,000
Panic Stricken Inhabitants. Five
Blocks of Homes and Busi-
ness Houses Laid
Waste.
—-———————
A fire which,in the extent of the territory
it covered, rivals Chicago's historic confla-
gration, began in South Chicago Thursday
evening. The 50,000 inhabitants were pre-
cipitated into a panic second only to that
which characterized the conflagration of
i871. The loss is estimated at $3500.000.
Two hundred houses were destroyed and
5,000 people were made homeless,
The fire started in a three-story brick
building at the corner of Ninety-first and
Superior avenue. Within two hours it had
consumed 3) buildings and tive blocks of the
greatest industrial suburb of Chicago.
Among the first buildings to fall were the
First Methodist Church and the German
Lutheran Church. Then the fire was
detected burning in a dozen places further
east.
After Superior avenue the flames crossed
Ontario avenue, Buffalo avenue, Mackinaw
and Green Bay avenue to the lake, The dis-
trict between Superior avenue and the lake
was filled with frame structures. and burned
rapidly, as the strong wind carried clouds
of smoke, laden with sparks and embers in
all directions.
The whole area of five blocks was full of
small fires. As the pine structures in which
Jived the workingmen employed mm the
Jarge steel mills, and in wuich the smaller
merchants of the place made their homes
were leveled, those whose honies had not
yet fallen fled with their goods aud house-
hold chattels to other portions of the city.
Betore the scores of engines had made tie
least appreciable effect upon the progress of
the flames the immense docks of the Sun-
duy Creek Coal Company were burning.
Over 100,000 tons of coal were stored in the
limimense bins. At the same momeut the
A. R.Beck lumber yards were found to be
burning. When the fire broke into the coal
yards every engine that could be spared and
the powerful steamer Vosemite, 1s soon as
it reached the harbor, was brought to fight
the conflagraion.
‘When a dozen houses in the vicinity of
Superior avenue and Ninety first street” had
been swept away in the whirlwind of the
fire, the early fright of the people t yzan to
give wuy to the panic, which in another
hour precipitated a flying army towyrd the
other portions of town Fanned by a niff ga.e
from the east the fire swept on untii more
than 200 « weilings and buildings were in
ashes. making 5,000 people homeless and
eniailing a loss of at least $500,000.
The fire started, itis supposed, from a
smoldering] bonfire started by two boys
piaving iu the yard in the rear of William
Giliis's house.
EAT EVEN THE FENCES.
Voracicus Grasshoppers Devastate All
of Western New York.
Reports from all the counties in Western
New York agree in the respect that the
ravazes of grasshoppers are unprecedented.
Farmers in Niagara county complain that
the insects are so greedy that they not alone
devour oats, buckwheat, corn and vegeta-
bles, but are eating the f oliage of the trees
and attacking fences. They are so raven-
ous as to eat weeds and even the bitter
burdock.
in Chautanqua county the vineyards are
suffering from depredations of grasshoppers,
Bushels of grapes can be picked up where
the stems have been eaten in two by the
hoppers. Tlorists and hegticulturists haye
tried poisonous washes for the leaves of
their plants, farmers have set ducks, turkeys
and clrickens loose in the fields, but no one
has done more than to turn the pests into
the grounds of his neighbors, In the city
grasshoppers are as thick as flies and the
parks are full of them. All lawns and
meadows are suffering and the pests seem
to multiply like the locust plague in Egypt.
Thousands of dollars worth of damage will
be done in this part of the State.
AIR PEOPLE FEEL BETTER.
The Attendance at the White City is
Growing Larger Day by Day.
Everybody interested pecuniarily in the
Fair is feeling better. It seems now as if
expectations of a better attendance will be
realized. The hotels in the vicinity of
Jackson Park are filling up rapidly, and
the restaurants are reaping the long waited
for harvest. From 120,000 to 150,000 visitors
can be counted on now on ordinary days,
just as 20,000 or 30,000 could be ‘counted on
in the discouraging times of a month ago.
Consequently things are loosening up all
around. The concessionaries are offering
extraordinary attractions, The manage-
ment is spending money liberally on
epecial amusements. Day by day the pecu-
liar features of the programme are getting
more interesting, and the greatest show on
earth is deemed by old visitors to be greater
than ever. el
Total admissions on Tuesday were 182,757
of which 152,380 were paid.
THE MONEY SCARE ABATING.
Bank Failures Have Ceased, Gold is
- Coming Back and a General Feeling
of Confidence Is Restored.
Viewed from a Treasury standpoint, the
general financial situation of the country
shows improvement, slight perhaps but it
is believed permanent. Bank failures have
almost entirely ceased, banks that have
nded under the financial stringency
are resuming business; gold which poured
out of the country is returning, and a gen-
eral feeling of confidence is being restored.
During the time that gold was being
shipped to Europe the United States sustain-
tained a net loss of $63,000,000. This is now
coming back and it is estimated that al-
ready $25,000,000 has returned. This specie
s found its way into the interior of the
United States, much of it to Chicago, Some
of it now figures in the bank balances, but
much of it was absorbed by American
securities.
—_———
DECIDED BY VOTE.
SUS
)
Toronto,Ont., Citizans AgainstRunning
Sunday Street Cars.
The citizens, of Toronto, * Ont., voted
on the question of running street railway
cars on Sunday. The vote resulted in the
defeat of the proposition to run the cars by
a majority over 1,000. Of the seven daily
newspapers published here, but one advo-
cated running street cars on Sunday.
The Weekly Crop Report.
The weekly crop report says: Pennsyl-
vania—Rain too late to materially benefit
corn, potatoes and tobacco; late garden
crops and pasture greatly benefited. West
Virginia—Corn fired in many fields, tobacco
pastures and buckwheat short, Ohio—Crop
conditions generally unchanged. Upland
corn and late potatoes past help; tobacco,
light crop; large clover seed, fair, small.
total failure; tomatoes rotting.
{ Measuring the Power of Light.
The method of measuring the
candle-pover of light is simply to
move an object along a graded scale,
away from the light, until it ceases
to cast a shadow; a mark on the
scale at this point
candle-power of the flame. It is
apparent that the shadows thrown
are to a great extent dependent on
the inteusity of the light. Thus
water-gas, which gives a more in-
tense light to a given area than coal.
gas, casts a strong shadow in the
measuring machine, but when put
to practical use it does not illuminate
a room so well, not having so great
diffusive power as a coal-gas light as
the same measured candle-power.
An analogous case is that of the
sixteen - candle - power incandescent
light. It is very intense, but does
not illuminate a room as well as a
gaslightofequal candle-power. What
the public wants is better illumina-
tion, and it would seem that some
other standard should be devised
than the admittedly imperfect one
of candle-power.
Month of Marriages.
In all countries more marriages
take place in June than in any other
month.
Highest Church Steeple.
The highest church steeple in the
world is that of the cathedral of Ant-
werp, 476 feet.
Rainfall at the Equator.
At the equator the average annual
rainfall is 100 inches.
indicating the |
1 was taken ill with spi-
nal disease and rheuma-
tism. I went home and
was confined to my bed
unable to help myself
for 22 months. After
WHILE IN
sarsaparilla. I got a
bottle and could quickly
note a change for the
NL > Deptor. Poe taking :
ttles was well ani
Mr, Wheeler. ave not since been
troubled with my old complaints.” JAS. A.
WHEERER, 1930 D.vision St., Baltimore, Md.
Hood’s*=»Cures
Hood's Pills cure liver ills. 25 cents per box.
Always the Favorite.
Although the rose was brought ins
to greater prominence during the
feud between the houses of York and
Lancaster, which
Bent between the red rose and the white,
A thousand souls to death and deadly night
the emblematic rose of England wat
part and parcel of ancient history in
England long before. There is (o1
was) a wild rose which trailed and
climbed over the cathedral walls ai
Hildesheim, with its roots in the
crypt. This rose was said to have
flourished there long before Char.
lemagne laid the foundations of that
glorious edifice. Roman warriors
had roses depicted upon their shields,
and, indeed, for ages and in every
clime the “queen of the flowers” has
been a universal favorite. It is a
worthy emblem of “the rose and ex
pectancy of this fair state,” and long
may it continue to be.—Homs¢
Journal.
HOHE OD ED Dlddde
greatest of helps.
Eodbdd
SOOOOOOLOLLLLOOELOLL0EL0E
For Summer Cookery
Royal Baking Powder will be found the
With least labor and
trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake
of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing
and assuredly digestible and wholesonie.
EOD T ODDO ITOD
“August
Flower”
My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came a burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, I purchased a
bottle of August Flower. It worked
like a charm. My wife received im-
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured—
now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. C. H. Dear, Prop’r Wash-
ington House, Washington, Va. ®
BTHE KIND
STERRY,
Morristown, N. Y.
Cempletely Cured.
ges DANA SARSAPARILLA CO.,
MESSRS :—.
ceo ha
= my back. s it was hard work for me to get [fl
==around. XLas . I had another attack of ¢¢ Fa =—
Grippe,” which
left me so bad I could
=hardly get across the room.
== chant advised me to try a bottle of
- DANA’S
SARSAPARILIA 8
did so, and have taken three bottles of SAF
APARILLA and one bottle of DANA'S PII
iB ndIam COMPLETELY CURED
ES No trouble with Kidneys; back
=ache; good appetite, and I never felt be
B® ife. You may publish thts if you wish
—asevery word is true.
Our me;
112
{ours truly,
Morristown, N. Y. ‘WESLEY STERRY.
GENTS :—We are personally acquainted with »-
mB Sterry, and knew his statements are true =
= spectfully, A.F, &C.F. MCNEILL.
@ Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine. gi
This Trade Mark is on the best
WATERPROOF COAT
Tllustrated .
Boone in the World!
#res. A.J). TOWER, BOSTC
FREE. 500 ladies and
MARRIAGE PAPER gents want correspondents
GUNNELS’ MONTHLY, TOLEDG, OHIO.
S—
You Wil Realize that They Live Well Who Live
Cleanly,”
SAPOL
if You Use
O
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to 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. Thay are strong,
tough and durable. Millions now in use. All
lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes.
sk your dealer for them, or send 40c.
stamps for a box of 100, asgorted sizes. Man'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WALTHAM, MASS.
PNU 35
‘e3
AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE
For I¥ndigestion, Bilicuszese,
eadache, Constipation, iad
Complexion, Offensive Breath,
and all disorders of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels,
RIPANS TABULES
act gently yet promptly. Perfect
digestion follows their use, Sol
ox
iodide potassium, sarsaparilla or Hot Springs fail, we
guarantee re—and our Marie Cyphilene is the only
thing that will cure permanently. Positive proof sent
sealed, free. COOK REMEDY Co., Chicago, 11.
SMITH "PAPER MERCHANT
MIT SELLS THE BEST,
THE CHEAPEST
WALL PAPER
Gead Papers 3c. and 5c. Gold Papers 5c.,
Se. and 16e. Send dc, Stamps for samples.
541 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
VIEW : WORLD'S FAIR
FREE Agent, ILLINOI» AL RAJL-
ROAD, 194 Clark Street, Chicago, 111, for a free copy
of a large, colored bird's-eye view of the Werld’s
Fair and vicinity. It is mounted on rollers for
hanging up, and will be found of VA LUE AS A
SOUVENIR, AND FOR REFERENCE.
FRAZER AXLE
Getsthe Genuine! EASE
Sold Everywhere!
‘ fy _NTechanien! Freans Ie
GURING CUR SPECIALTY—
our science, You can learn more
; about our methods and success
by addreseing ¢
I. B. SEELEY & CO.
————nce—— 30, 1th niladelphia
JOHIN W.MMORRIS,
Street,
ENSIO Washington, D.C.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau.
3yrsinlast war, 15adjudicating cl4ims, atty since.
Send two cents in postage to F. B.
-@ < a day made by active agents selling
50.00 our machines, Wanted, Agents to sell
the Best Typewriteri the world ; exelusive territory
given. Address N. TYPEWRITER CO.,Boston, Mass.
P A TF E N "1" Q TRADE MARKS. Examination
4 bil WJ, and advice as to patentability
of invention, Send for Inventors Guide,or how to get
a patent. PATRICK O’FARRELL, WasHiNGTON, D.C,
'S SHORTHAND COLLEGE, 303 Smith-
Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Open all year,
1d evening; catalegue free.
GOITRE CURE
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best. Easiest to Use, anid Cheapest.
ax
SEND for FREE Circular,
J. N. Klein.Belleville,N. J.
i
Sold by druggists or sent by mail,
S0c. H.T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.