tence orted zoing Land. 1, the tells roken talk every r ob- has, best » the shed TS a SS 8 here well- iron . the e to | be- what , will ove), outh ters ched ted, and ry to- , not rs to any- ndid his: | bar d so 8s to- arp will and well- — St. tf the d in been the t it- aves vhen the was und y an ken, the the 3 fast ance Hereditary Liar. “Father, did you ever used to lie when you were a Loy.” “No, my son.” raid the paternal, who eviden:ly did not rccall the past with any distinctness. “Nor mother, eitler?” persisted the young lawyer. “No; but why?” “Oh, because I don’t see how two peo; le who neve: told a lie could have & boy who tells as manyas Ido. Where could I have got it from ?” A Fiattery. A famous French glutton. who was conspicuously overeating at a dinner Some years agn, excused himself from time to time by quoting the poet Boileau’s well-known line: “In eating we 1, I prase the food.” “Ah, sir.” siid one of the guests, significantly, “vo carry praise to the point of flattery.” Libby Prison in 1863. **1 have been a utcrer from chronte diar- rheea ever = nee i came out of Litb» Prison in 1865 and at times It WR Very sevooe, and my Inst attecx of it ja ted me over gix weeks, dur- ing which time 1 tried al the remedies | hed previous y uscd ane Lad reveral doctors treat me for the sane, but netting would sto «it. was indi ced to tro a bottle of Thurston's tsinckber y Cordial. and & ter using less than half a bottle was re.ieved. and am once more 1esular. ‘I nanks to your Cordial. I cheerfully recommend it toall the 'old boys’ who are trcubied w th thet die ed disesse or anyone else tor summer complaints. This testimony is unkoiivited,” Yours traiy, J. L. Styron, Trave. ing Salesman. “hursto.Js Black erry “ordinal is prepared Ly Tuurston Chemical Co., Grand Rapi = Ohio. e The first map of the moon was made in i. — ree Deafness Cannot be Cured by loca! apol.cation |, as they ca not reach the dis~ased portion of the e ‘I here is only one way to cure Deafaess, a wd that is by con-titu- tional remedies. Deaine sis caused Ly aain- flamed condi ion of trie mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Wuouen this tube gets in- flamed yoa have a rum iing sound o» imper- fect hearvine, and wuen it is entirely cl wed Deafness is the re=ult, and unless the intflam- mation can b: taken out and this tube re- stored to 1:8 normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nive cases out ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed con-ition of the ‘nucous surfaces. We will rive O11» Hundrel Dollars for any race of 1) afpess (cau-ed by catarrn) thar can- aot be cur: t by ITall’s Catarrh Cure. Send far g.reujars, free. ¥. J. CrENEY & Co., Toledo, O. £& Sold by Dru:gisis. ¥5e. The preliminary surveys for the Pacific Raiircad required four seasons, and cost over £1.000,000. Th - True Laxative Principie Uf the plants used in manuf ctuaring the pleas. ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently ten ficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu- tions, usually sold as ‘un edicines, are perma- nen:ly injuricus. PEeing well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manutactured Ly the California Fig ~yrup Co. Women are longer lived than men. The insurance tables ure now being based on that fact. Mornings—feecham’s Pills with a drink of water. lbicechany’s—uo others. 26 cents a box. Vermont haus 26 Chinamen. Hatch’s Universal Cough Syrup. costs no more than (thers and benefits more. The final fate of nearly all snake charm: ers is 10 be bitten by their pets. Ifafflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- egon’s Llye-water. Druggistssell atic per bottle. DOR, KILMER’S Es URED ME. La Grippe! Grippe! Grippe! Aftcr Effects Cured. Mr. Bilger writes:—“T had a bad attack of the 3 Grippe; after atime caught cold second attack. my ond hed o It scttled In 's ond Liver such pain and Kidec medicine ythat I uscd elie i ally grew worse until I was a Physical wreck ard given up to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. LLilmer's SWARM P-RBOOT, and before I had used all of the second bottle I felt better, and to-Cay Tom juct as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Grippe is left. 2 | 1} Swamp-Root Saved My Life. D. H. BiLGER, Hulmeville, Pa., Jan. 10th, 1893. AY Druggists 50 cents and $1.00 size. “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. VV. Dr. Kilmer'e FARILLA LIVER FILLS Are the Best 42 Pills, 25 cents, — All Druggists, = « The Best 0% ER Waterproof 0) vi Coat in the WORLD! / ar proof, and will keep you dry in the hardeststorm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle, Bewareof imitations, Don't buy a coat if the ** Fish Brand” is not on it. Illustra- ted Catalogue free, A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. | Si WALL; PAPER MERCHANT MIT SELLS THE BEST, THE CHEAPEST ALL PAPER A > . and 5¢. Gold Papers “c., was Ennery Se meamps for samples. 541 Woueed Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gr \ (if) 2 day made Ly active agen £50.00 our machines. Wanted, Agen the Best Typewriteri the world ; exclusive given. Address N. TYPEWRITER CO., Boston, Mass. g IRN Q TRADE MARKS Examination PA 1 IK N S. and advice as to patentability b 4 L of invention, Send for Inventors Guide,or how to get a patent. PATRICK O’FARRELL, WasHINGTON. D.C. Do Hot Be Deceived = with Pa-tes, Fnowmels and Prania which stain the hands. injure Soc mR and burn red. eo Risinz Sau stove Polish is Biflliant, Odor less. Hrurable, and the consumer pays for no tin or gioss package with every purchase, EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS ————— BHIRTY FIEST DAY. SexaTte.—The hil for the repeal of the purchasing c ause of the Sherman law was taken up and Mr. Pugh. Democrat, of Ala- bama. a minority member o. the Finance Commitiee, made un two and a half hour's speech nguinst it, declaring that it was the determined and unaliterab e purpose of the opponents of repeal to opjose it until ther physica. strength was exhausted and their power of speech gone. lhe remainder of the session wax occupred in a continuation of Mr. Teller's speech against the biil. Houvsi.—The session of the House to-dav was brief and unimportant. The colored representative from South Carolina, Mr. Murray. attempied 10 get consideration tor a joint resolution appropriating £200,000 for the relief of the cyclone sufferers in tte Souter, but Mr. Kilgore, ot Texas, objecting, the resolution was ieferred. In his prayer the chaplain prayed for the child which “had gladdened the Nation and the heart of the Chief Magistrate of the country.” THIKTY-BECOND DAY. SENATE —In the senate the Repeal bill was again taken up. Mr. Mitchel, (Repub- lican. of Oregon) was recognized and he proceeded to address the senate in opposi- tion to the bill. Tie debate continued unul adjournment. House. — I'he house to-day transacted only routine business and alter a very brief session adjourned. THIRTY~THIRD DAY. SENATE—A {ter some routine business the Senate proceeded to the consideration uf the silver repeal bill which occupied tue time until a ijournment. House —'1 he house transacted some ftri- vial busines: and then went into the com- mittee of the whole for the consideration of the public printing bill. The bill contains 102 sections and deals with the entire ques- tion of the printing and distiibution of pub- lic documents, and substitutes for the pian a system proposed by a joint committee of the house and senate at the last session, At the conclusion of two hours of weary gen- eral debate the till was considered by sec- tions under the five minute rule and later adjourned wi hout definite action. THIRTY-FOURTH DAY. SexaTe.—Senator Damel, of Virginia, occupied over four hours’ time of the Sen- ate in a carefully prepared argument ngainst the repeal of the Sherman law. The only other matter of importance occurring in the Senate was the amendment to the repeal bill offered by Mr. Faul ner. It provides, first, for the coinage of the bullion now in the Treasury at its coinage value, worth now £174,000,000, at the rate of &3,000,000 per month, and authorizes in addition the pur- chase of 1,550,000 ounces per month, though this amount purchased 1s not to be coined until #fter all the bullion now in the Treas- ury is coined, unless in the opinion of the ~ecretary of the Treasury the business di- mands of the country require it. ~ After all the bullion now in tne Treasury is (oined the amendment provides that £3,000,000 of silver shall be yurchased and coined every month until the aggregate silver circulation of the country shall reach £800,00).000. All silver dollars thus coined and heretofore coined are to be legal tender. The senate then adjourned. ; Houske.—The Federal election repeal bill occupied the entire se sion of the house, but no fina! action was had when the house adjourned. THIRTY-FIFTH DAY. SeENaTE.—The debate in the Senate to-day on the repeal bill was altogether on the ai- firmative side of the question. Two speeches were made in favor of the bill, the first by a Democrat, Mr. Lindsay,of Kentucky, and the second by a Republican, Mr. Higgins, llelaware. Both speeches were uncompro- misingly and unconditionally for the repeal of the Sherman ac’, After a short executive session the Senate adjourne.. Hovse—For two hoursin the house to-day the skirmish fight over the Federa: election bill continued, Mr. Tucker, of Virginia. marshaling the Democratic majority and Mr. Burrows, Republican, of Michigan, tak- ing charge of the Republican forces, At 2 o'clock the house paid a tribute of 1espect tothe memory of the late J. Logan Chip- man; of Michigan. »nd then adjourned. THIRTY-SEV.INTH DAY. SENA1E—!n the Seaate to-day, Mr. Voor- hees made another pro: osition to the op- ponents of the silver repeal bill to fix a tinie for closing debate, suggesting Monday next. Mr. Teller, for the opj osition. declin- ed to make an agreement at thix time. Mr. Allison, of lowa, then addressed t.e senate on the repeal bili and secon after tire senate adjourned. House—The Republicans azain broke the quorum in the house to-day when the fed- eral election bill came up, and the Louse adjourned till Monday. tre THE RUSH FORBOMES- Over 100,000 Families Have Them Now I1 the Cherokee Strip. How the Race Was Meade. A dispatch from Arkansas City, Kan. says: The Cherokee strip is settled by over 100,000 families. Only a few days ago it had not a single legal inhabitant, When the cannon boomed at noon Saturdav an- nouncing the openmg of tle cher hd territory, there was a mad ride from ah points of the compass by horse or train. Many thousands, of course, were too late, but those who won outnumbered by far the disappeinted ones. The signal for the run at the point of the line nearest Guthrie, Okla.,, was to be a revolver shot, and the lieutenant, as he rode to the front of the line, watch in hance, was the target for all eyes. It lacked 1h e: minutes of the stroke of noon when tir to the east, like a wave coming buck from a rocky coast, the line began to shiver nu there wus a plunge of horsemen from its front. The officer rose in his stirruys with an angry gesture as thongih to check the premature stampede. He might as well have tried to stop an avalanche. All he could do was to pull his revolver and tire three hasty shots, whose sound was well migh Jost in the thunder of thousands uf hoofs as the wave ot ia patient humanity swept by him into the promised and. Fur a few minutes. the plain was a contused muss of plunging horses and ratti g venicles. Then out of the melee a fringe of horsemen rapidly drew away, and were soon lost to view, while the rest of the charzing crowds by degrees resolved itself into a loug pro- ression moving quietly down the trail. A hard race was made for the town lot rites of Perry, one of the two county seats Jarl Creig, of Gurhrie. reached the lind office first and filed at 12:30, und by 1 o’¢ ock 300 were in line there. At 1:05 the first tent was put up by J. B. Lyman, of Guthrie, und at 1:20 the Valley Bank was ready to de business, while the Darlington Miiler L.um- ber Company opened treir yards five min. utes later. The old stage route to Peny, which was followed by most of the horse: wen had several very bad crossings, and at . 0'tlock 20 veh cles wer: wrecked. Rev. Joh: HL. Angler, of Mulhall. was badly in- jured; Lorenzo Hole nb, of the same place, was jatally crushed by a horse fa li: on him, One woman was badly 1 jured by falti~~ from a movine tran, ang a cow- hon £ on T vos fil from his her ¢ shot ti ogshthebd, lu ilereisno cw to who fired tae shiv. Lhe tall iS iineu with broken down wagons and buggies and a hundred dead horses lie scattered here and there about Perry and the adjoining hilis, Tre steward of the wreeked City of Savan- nah teils a curious story. Just beiore leav- ing Boston a lady who had taken passage drove hastily tothe doci: and stated that she had changed her mind owning to a dream. She had her baggage taken off and bought a railroad ticket to Savannah, She said she draamad tha shin was lost. ITALY'S FINE DISPLAY. THE ITALIAN SECTIOR OF THE WORLD'S FAIR. A Sfass of Wonderful Artistic Treas- ures Piled Up in Her Section at Manufactures Building and a Creditable Showing Made in Other Departments. From the day it was formally opened to the public until the present day Italy's sec- tion of the World's Fair in Manufactures Building—where she makes her principal ex- hibit—has been crowded almost to suffoca- tion. It had been expected, of course, says the Chicago Herald, that the land which was the cradle and the birthplace of modern art would send us a goodly assortment of the products of her genius and skill. But no- body in this couan'ry was prepared for such a large, such a splendid, and such a varied array of Italian treasures of modern decora- tive art as she has actually sent. It is not too much to say that this fact has been duly, almost instantaneously, recognized by the great public, and thethousands of intelligent visitors that daily throng the + Italian section are a living proo’ of this. In all those lines of human industry where natural taste, artistic inspiration, and a touch that is deft and delicate are required Italy shows herself the peer if not the superior of all the other Nations represented at the great Fair. There is just one drawback to the Italian display at the Fair, and that is one for which Italy is not accountable. It is the insuffiei- ency of the space accorded her inthe various) buildings—most of allin Manufactures Hall. Instead of barely 100,000 square feet, Italy ought to have at the very least 200.000 in order to show her exhibits as they deserve to be shown. As it is her wonderful artistic products are crowded into so insignificant a space, and so entirely devoid of that outward setting, have such a poor background, and are wedged in so tightly that the effect 1s more than half lost. In Manufactures Build- ing. where, of course, the main exhioit is made, the Italian exhibit is almost entirely in the dark. Light filters through so spar- ingly that in places one can hardly dis- tinguish the colors and outlines of the ob- jects on view. This regretable state of things is, of course, easily explained. Italy came too late—with- out her fault, however. It so happened that a misunderstanding between the two coun- tries (arising out of the well-remembered New Orleans incident) had not yet been ad- justed, and that diplomatic relations between Italy and the United States had not even been resumed when the bulk ot the prepara- tory and missionary work was being done by the management ot the Fair in other leading countries of Europe. When the time had finally arrived for Italy to officially proclaim her intention of par- ticipating in the great show, i. e., after the J € = =p pa r= = & VIEW OF ITALIAN SECTION, of furniture are concerned, is fully on a pai with any of the above. The carved and gilt bedstead is a marvel, and someof the heavy carved chairs in it are works of art. The firm which makes this showing, Fratelli Mora, shows embossed and gilt leather funiture of every variety. Olivotti, of Florence, on the other hand, 1s great in wood inlaid with ivory. Then there is the showing made in jew- elry. While Morabito makes a specialty in shell and coral beauties, Melillo has ineand costly ornaments in the Pompeifan style, mostly in very heavy gold and enamel, as well ag specialties in pink coral and diamonds, and Piscione confines herself entirely to coral. A fine plate of silver. about three feet in diameter and valued at £20,000, is on ex- hibition by a Milan firm. The chasing is most elaborate, and the tales told by it, chosen from the mythological lore of the an- cients, are numbered by the score. The artist who executed this remarkably fine piece, Franzosi, was engaged upon it for ten years, An enameled silver coffee set, valued at $12,- 000, is also a curious creation of theartisan’s fancy, tor on its pieces is portrayed the his- tory of the world—i. e., of the leading events since the earliest period. Among the jewel- ers’ exhibits, too, ought to be mentioned those made by Negri & Fasoli in Roman jew- elry and engraved cameos. The famous Venetian laces, here repre- sented by Jesurun, a firm that employs some 5000 lacemakers, are stored away in a large pavilion by themselves. There you will see laces of every kind. from the cheapest and coarsest up to the finest, a single dress front costing £1000. Polychrome laces, too, in different shades, are u specialty of this firm and were invented a fow years ago by one of its members. In books, too, Italy is very strong, both in editions de luxe and in the cheap anil small volumes that are intended for the masses. Not only does Italy show splendid editions of her own poets laureate, especially of Dante and Petrazea, of Goldoni and Muu- zoni, but also of the intellectual giants of other Nations. And the'print and the paper in all her books—mostly from Milan—are deserving of praise. In Agricultural Building, where Italy also fills & section of considerable size, there is a comprehensive array of the daintiest and most toothsome products of the Italian soil ard of her dairy industry. You will find there nearly everything that tickles the pal- ate of the connoisseur and rejoices the heart of the gourmet—olives and artichokes, truf- fles and preserved vegetables of every kind, the pungent cheese of Lombardy and the unctuous cheese of Parma, the genuine Sa- lanis and the juicy hams of the north, dried fruit of every species and nuts galore, maca roni and vermicelli, cordials and liquors, caramels and honey, besides soap and hemp, olive oil *and wv.negar, condiments and sauces, vermuth and Ratafla—in short, everything. ; In Transportation Building the Columbian caravels (made in reduced size after the original), sent as a loan exhibit by the city of Genoa, attract universal attention, and of interest, too, are the models of merchant marine vessels, both steamers and sailing craft, as well as vehicles of sundry kinds. In Electricity Building a Milan firm shows ) See WE Wr Mrs ay =W =) etl SG > 3 NS /} > Z ~< ~~ ~— Du 3: ~~ J; MANTUTACTURES BUILDING. diplomatic difficulty had been satisfactorily arranged, she had to be contented with the leavings, and these, as might be thought, were not the most desirable. The leading articles which Italy exhibits at the Fair are furniture, especially inlaid and sculptured ; jewelry, especially filagree and coral ; marble and wooden statuary, ham- mered iron works, damasks and other heavy silk goods, hats, both felt and straw: musical instruments, chemicals, drugs and medicines, books, photographs, engravings, wines and fruits, pre- serves and dainty comestibles, mosaics of every description, and paintings and statuary of the finer kind. There is not enough space available to speak fully of all the treasures for mind and eye shown by Italy. But to speak generally it may be said that her ex- hibits plainly demonstrate that Italy's glory has not departed—far from it, She compels admiration in all and excels in not a few lines. Her display shows, among other noticeable facts, that Italian art is constantly reaching out into new fields, that it conquers hitherto untilled domains, and that it shines in all. It is original, typical, unmistakably National and imbued with that inborn love of the beautiful and the graceful which comes as the precious heirloom of a glorious line of artist ancestors, a gift of which cen- turies of National strife and foreign des- potism could not rob her. Her wood sculpturing, quite novel and original. In this she excels the world. Toso, of Venice, an artist whose unfortunate death by accident since the be- ginning of the Fair still causes deep regret, shows some remarkable samples of his skill ——as the double statue of Mephisto and Mar- guerite, the rear part being a carved repre- sentation of the former, while the front por- tion shows the pretty maiden of Goethe's poem. This statue has been sold to Potter Palmer at the price of $1200. Nelli, of Florence, has fine bronzes and Audreoni both marble and bronze statuary of the grade known as ‘‘commercial.” An unusually fine exhibit is a heavy ebony table made by Mariani, of Milan, elaborately in- laid with ivory, the picture thus formed be- ing that of an antique battle scene, full of life and motion. Pogliani, of Milan, how- ever, has a large cabinet on exhibition which is probably the finest thing in this line that has ever come these shores—ebony, incrusted with ivory, the etchings in which are an cuted by anoted artist, quite in the style and in the pure line: of the renaissance. Pan- dioni, of the same city, shows a great array of decorative bronzes, and Cantagalli, of Florence, has the finest array of artistic ceca- mics, a mantelpiece—an exact reproduction of the style of four centuries ago—being above all praise. ln the same line, too, Cac- ciapuoti, of Naples, is worthy of mention. Then there are the mosaics and majolicas— Rocheggiuni, who shows the Roman style in all its purity ; Seappini, in Florentine mo- saics ; Mollica, whose large majolica pictures attract the crowds unfailingly, and Tenca & | Fontana, with their artistic mirrors. | As in the German and in the Austrian sec- | tions, there are artistically perfect rooms— | drawing rooms, bedrcoms, dining rooms, ote.—on exhibition. The Italian section | shows one which, s0 far as the single pieces | for example. is o | purposes. clectric lighting apparatus, such as globes, insulators, dynamos, etc. In Mining Build- ing there is a flne display of Italy's famed marbles, both rough and hewn, from the coarsest to the finest, from the marble whose texture shows veins of red and green to the snow white Carrara. There is also plenty of sulphur and quite an assortment of cement, such as used in Milan and Treviso for colored mosaic work. In Machinery Hall there is no large display from Italy, but the few pieces of machinery she has on exhibition such as those used in the manufacture of macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, ete., mani- fest the same ingenuity that distinguishes Italy’s exhibit elsewhere. A large number of dainty and exceedingly pretty objects, made by the deft fingers of Italian women, are on exhibition at the Woman's Building, such as miniature paint- ings and embroideries, tapestries and dainty wood carvings, laces and sculpturing. But what attracts by far the greatest attention is the pricelesss collection of laces sent as a loan by Queen Margherita, embracing per- fect specimens from the earliest beginnings to the latest improvements in the art of lace- making. The United States Government gave bond in the sum of $300,000 for the safe return of the precious laces, which are unique and beyond any price. The lady who is in charge of this beautiful exhibit is herself a recognized authority on laces and the art of making them, a lady who has founded a very successful school for lace making in Italy, and has thus contributed very much to the earning powers ot the poorer Italian women. This is the Countess di Brazza, appointed judge on laces by the National Commission. Lastly must be mentioned the Italian sec- tion in the Fine Arts Palace, where eight rooms are fllled by a fairly representative collection of the works of Italian artists of the present day. There are some 300 statues and busts, fashioned out of marble or clay or bronze, terra cotta or alabaster, silver and copper and brass. Apolloni is here with his £10,000 Carrara marble statue, and Ferraris has some fine statuary here. On the whole, though, the Italian section in fine arts is not up to expectation, and it is, in a measure, the only disappointment one meets with inside the whole Italian section of the Fair, WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. A rArGE number of Louisville working girls have been sent to the World's Fair by some wealthy women in that city. Tre paper makers have been competing at the World's Fair in the making of big ledgers. The largest ledger exhibited has pages twenty-four by thirty-eight inches in size, contains 2790 pages and weighs 287 pounds. Another interesting exhibit is that of the smallest book ever made. It can be coverad with a red postage stamp. Tar Pennsylvania World's Fair Commis- sioners have resolved to present their State | building to the city of Chicago after the Ex- position. Its location, just opposite the Art 3uilding, will make it useful for kindred It is solidly built of brick with iron girders, and is credited with being the handsomest building on the grounds next to the New York building. It cost $85,000. A DBligat on the lloneymoen. The slush in Fulton street was ankle-deep, but they didn't seem 1e notice it. It was raining with ail the ingenuity of a March sto:m, but they had no umbrelia. and as they stood arm-in-arm at Broadway and Fulton streets. they looked as if they had been married about ten minutes. He was a thin young man, with a brown derby hat and a slightly troubled look. She was young®and proity, and she wore a pair of white kid shoes, and a Lig white hat with nink roses all over it and she was too hippy to think of tLe weath-r. “Oh, William,” she whispered, as she nestled closer to the thin young man, “isu’v it glorious to be alone together, darling, In a great city?” "The thin youn: man made no re- ply. I'he rainwater was dripping from his brown derby—Ilike medicine out of a patent dropper. “All alone,” slic continued, gazing blisstully at the tower on the West- ern Union Building, and, getting a firmer grip on tbe thin young man’s right arm, “home and friends far away, and though the mu. titude is surging around us. we {wo are a one together, dearest. and its me and you against the world; ain’t it, William?” William made no response. He shook some of the rainwater off his brown soggy derby, and then he said: “Let's go back to the hotel. Martha, and set dewn. If we was iled up like chickens to stand around on one leg in the rain, 1 wouldn’t mind. But there's a hole in my left gum apum- bin’ water like a house atire, aud 1 tell you, Martha, this srt of thing is foneezin’ the honavmaonn THE TESTIMONIALS We publish are not pur- £2 chased, nor written up in our office, nor from cur en ployes. 1 hey are facts, proving that Hood’ s ¢ ures. 'rorovertwen- with neuralg a, rheuma- dyspepsia. Many times ] could not turn mn bed. Hoods Sarsapardia has done me a vast amount of A Mrs. Burt. good. 1am 72 years old and enjoy good health, wir ch + attribute to H. o's SRar-aparilla.” Mrs. E. M. Buwr, W, Kendall, N. Y. Be sure to get HOGD’S Hood's» Cures H.od's Pills cure sick headache. 25 cents. Swearing a Cause for Thanks. The Bi-bop was no sailor. He thought the capiui of wind was an Atlantic storm, and worried the cap- tain bv asking him constantly it there was any danger. 'T.e captain led his lordship to the hatch over the fo’cs’le. “You hear the crew blas- pheminz,” he said; “do you think those men would use such oaths if there was any danger of their meet- inz death?” The sun set, in an angry storm-torn sky, the wind 10:2 higher vet and 1he good steamer pitchéd and 1olied and groaned and creake l. 1t was midnighy, and a portly fig. ure crept forward to tre fo'cs'le hitch, thie dim light glimmered upon a pair of skin-ciad calves and an apron. “I'nank heaven!” murmured the bishop, “they are still swear.ng.” IF your scales and measures are wiong your heart is not rizht. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Senedd) "TIS CH erman Syrup Justice of the Peace, George Wil- kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., | Minn., makes a deposition concern- | ing a severe cold. Listen to it. ‘‘In the Spring of 1388, through ex- posure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. ‘This was accompanied by excessive night sweats. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me | in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my wmostearnest commendation.” An agreeable Laxative and NrevE ToNIC Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25C., 50 and $1.00 per package. Samples free. EO 0 The Favorite TOOTE POWDEA forthe Tecthand Breath, 260, Unlike the Duich Process No Alkalies —OR— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of AFC W. BAKER & €0.8 reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and solunle. i ithasmorethan three times I the strength of Cocoa mixed ; wg With Starch, Arrowroov or BEARIEEF Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. a Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mazz, ny " OY MEND YOU WET THOMSON'S SLOTTED JOY ess No tools required. Oniv a hammer needed to drive and ¢ inch them easty and quick .y, leaving the clinch avgoiutely szaovth. Requiring no hoe to be mide 1m the leather nor ture tor the Rivets. Thev are strong, tough and durable. Millions now in use. AL lenuthy, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. your dealer ior them, or send 40c. in stamps for a box of 10V, assorted sizes. Man'td by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALLEAM, MASS. ACRES OF LAND for sale by the SAINT PAUL 1,000,000 & DuiuTH RAILROAD I —T— Coupaxy in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circus lars. They will be tent to you EIR IEEE. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Mina, OWN HARRESS MRS. FRINDA HAMS, Ticonderoga, N. Y. =A Victory Over Disease “Terrible Pain in Head and Stomach!” “My Face was cne Mass of Eruptions!” “Walked the Floor Night After Night!” Bo. following from Mrs. Hlams proves the WONDERFUL POWER of DANA'S = over disease. EE OL EL a= £ or mac H EL = Hed to walk the floor because of The sible pain, and this was not all, my == ss of eruptions =o bad times os to be covered almost entirel th scabs. I resd your papers, and thought B¥1 would try one bottic of m DANA'S i SSARSAPARILLA ¢ I had gs thou) BE. it any tricd so many different medici I can go to bed an SLEEP ALL NIGHT. ible pain hes departed. ing I had is ent in we antircl 7. BARRY XY Plhanaacist, Dana Sarsapartlla Co., Belfast, Maine. rr PNU 358 1000000311 St IDEAL AMILY WE or Indigesiion, liillousness, Jeadache Jonstipotion, Bad T ion, Uifensive Breath, a all disorders of the Stomach, me il a boxes), $2. cs-aGd CL EMYOAY: ©8., New York. 11101 RBRRA R111 GER 143 BEARS va or ire mpl £ RIFANS Ol | | FRAZER | Bestinthe World! ' @et the Benuine! Sold Everywhere | — § thousands. {thas notinjur- #8 ed one. ILis not bad {0 tane. Zh itis the best cough s7 up. Sold everrwhera., ¥&e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers