Libby Prison in 1835.
‘TI have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea eve: since I came out of Libby
Prison in 1885 and at times it Was very se-
vereand my last attack of it lasted me over
81x weeks durinz whicn time I tried all the
remedies IT had previously used and had
several doctors treat me for the same but !
nothing would stop it. I was induced to try |
a bottle of Thurston's Blackberry Cordial
and after using less than half a bottle was
relieved and am once more regular. Thanks
to your Cordial, I cheerfully recommend it
to all the ‘‘old boys” who are troubled with
that dreaded disease or anyone else for sum-
mer complaints. This testimony is unsolic-
ited. —Yours truly, J. L. Styron, Traveling
Salesman.’
Thurston's Blackberry Cordial is prepared
Dy Duarsion Chemical Co., Grand Rapids,
io.
A San Francisco *‘aoctor’”’ produ ces dim-
ples for $5 apiece.
There is more Ca arrh in this section o~ the
country than ail other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incuranle. For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a locat disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
’cience has proven catarrh to bs a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man-
ufactured bv F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the oniy constitutional cure on the market.
t is taken internally in doses trom 1) drops to
a teaspoonful, It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars f r any case it fails to
cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials
free. Addreg 3 -
. J. CaeExey. & Co., Toledo, O.
£2 Sold by Druggists, Toc. 2 2 :
The la est ocean s camsuip sugges ion is
a submarine trolley.
Hatch’s Universal Cough Syrup is positively
unequaled, Try it. 25 cents at druggists,
The ‘allest tree on earth is a gum tree in
Australia—i413 fee .
We Cure Rupture.
No matter of how long standing.
for free treatise, testimonials, etc., Ss. J.
Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co. N. ¥.
Price $1; by mail, $1.15.
Write
Elec rified horsewhips are the lates".
Brings comfort and improverzent ard
tends to personal cnjoyment 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 embraced 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
and permanenily 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.
gistsin 60c 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.
THE KIND
THAT CURES
1 ES |
151 LE
NE EE )
CHARLES SIMMONS,
Cohoes, N. Y.
A MARVEL IN COHOES!
Kidney and Liver Disease
FOR 15 YEARS,
CURED BY 3 BOTTLES!
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO.:
GENTLEMEN :—Having been restored to good
health by the use of your Sarsaparilla I feel it
== my duty to let others know the great benefit 125
Z= have received. Eo
For 15 years I have been troubled with Bi
==severe pains in the Stomach, alse Kid-=
FEE 1101 1
i
i
i
E115
ey an ver Eisease, so badly that fore
en 2 =
Evers at a time I had to stay in bed. Bo
= Ihavcused three bottles of
A’S
mand I feel like a new man. I recom-
mend it to ay afflicted with disease of the Kid-
nays. ours rg¢spectfully, =
§ Cohoes, N. Y. CHARLES SIMMONS. |
The truth of the above is certified to by Dr
JAMES 8. CALKINS, =
Druggist of Cohoes, N. Y. mB
3
I
HR
Never purchase of a ‘‘ SUBSTITUTER,
== (a person who tries to sell you something=
else when you call for Dana’s.) Our bot-58
plies are being filled with a COUNTERFEIT=
==ARTICLE by ‘‘Substituters.’”” Buy of thez==
JE HONEST DEALER who sells you what you
= ask for, and if ‘ou receive no benefit he=
B® will return your money. i
na Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine.
I
Do Not Be Deceived LES
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the
hands, injure the iron and burn red. -
"he Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor.
ler, Durable, and the consumer jf.ays for no tin
or gless package with every purchase.
FCLEIGN AND DOMESTIC,
—_—
What is Going On the World Over.
important Events Briefly Chronicled
PAE
frritnl. Labor and Induetrial.
The Ed wards Manufacturing Company, of
Boston. operating a great cotton plant = at
Angusta. Me.. has announced a 10 per cent,
reduction ir: wages. Abont 1,100 hands are
aflecied.
The Chesapeake and Ohio and South-
western Railroad Company have ordered a
cut of 10 per cent in the wages of all its em-
ploves, from the President down. The cut
tukes effect Octoter 1.
The Remington Arms Company's works,
at Illion, N. Y., after a month's shutdown,
started up in full.
The Aetna Standard mills, at Bridgeport,
O., resumed work. One thousand men are
employed.
Many large manufacturing establishments
in Cleveland, O.. and suburbs are adding to
their working force daily and idie men are
not nearly so plentiful as a few weeks ago.
Business menin the vicinity report a big
improvement in trade, with collections very
good.
At Lancaster. I'a., notice was published
that the (onestoga cotton mils, orerated
by John Farnum & Co., and emploving
near 1,000 hands, wonid run only alternate
weeks after Oct. 1. The mills bave been
working full time incessantly since 1861.
The s rikers at the Thompson Run coal
mines near New Castle, Pa, have resumed,
accepting the reduction of 5 cents per ton
on which they struck.
The Haskell & Barker Car Works, at
Michigan City, Ind, employing 1,000 men,
have resumed operations.
ae
Financial and Commercinl.
The National bank of Ashland, at Ash-
land, Neb.,resumed business in an excellent
condition.
The Exchange Bank at Wheeling, W.Va.,
which suspended last month, has reopened
under a new organization and largely in-
creased capital. This resumption will
release about $930,000 which has been tied
up.
The Rocky Mountain Dime and Dollar
Savings Bank, of Denver, opened for busi-
ness. This is the first of the four failed
sayings banks to resume, Deposits amount-
ed to fully five times the withdrawals.
The daily statement of the United States
treasurer shows for the-first time in two
weeks t he receipts of the government to be
in excess of the expenditures, the figures
for the month thus far standing as fotlows:
Receipts, $17,272,851; expenditures, $17,062,-
000, Of the latter amount $8,518,500 was on
account of pensions. The gold reserve to-
day was $95,684,317. The net balance is now
§11,819,273,
Crime and Penalties.
Henry S. Cochran, the embezzling Phila-
delphia Mint weigher, was arraigned and
held 1n $30,000 bai! in order to give him
lime to procure counsel. Supt, Bosbyshell
testified that the shortage amounted to
£98,000.
Two men robbed the passengers of a
Santa Fe train near Guthrie. Okla., of
about $1,000, at the muzzles of revolvers.
They were captured. !
Three robbers who held up the New
Orleans Limited train on the Illinois Cen-
tral railroad just outside Centralia, II,
Thursday night, gotthe worst of the bar-
gain, The train hands gave them battle,
mortally wounding and capturing one of
them, while posses of citizens captured the
other two. The robbers got no booty. Three
of the train crew were wounded. Those
who were hurt in the shooting during the
attack were: Engineer Young, Conductor
Odum, Fireman McDowell, Robert J. L.
Jones.
ERS
Disasters: Accidents and Fatalities
James Chessberry and Isaac Roland, two
colored men working in the main wheel
pit of the big tunnel at Niagara Falls, fell
from a scaffold a distance of 90 feet. Chess-
berry was instantly killed, and Roland fa-
tally hurt.
Near Whittier, N. C., the boiler of Keel-
ey’s sawmill exploded. The mill was
wrecked and six persons were killed. The
names of the dead are: Richard Nichols,
Jas. Kelley, Ben McMahon,Gales McMahon,
Jessie Gunter and Henry Smith. The bodies
were blown to pieces.
ee
Washington News,
The House Judiciary Committee ordered
a favorable report on the bill introduced by
Mr. Oates, of Alabama, repealing that sec-
tion of the statutes which requires proof of
loyalty, during the War of the Rebellion as
a pre-requisite to being restored or admitted
to the pension roll.
le
Cholera Advices
HavBurc—Ten new cases of cholera and
two deaths from the disease have been re-
ported within 24 hours. All the cases oc-
curred in the suburbs.
Miscellaneous.
The dry spell at St. Paul was broken Mon-
day with thunder, lightning, hail and rain.
Two men were killed by lightning.
The remains of J. Knox Polk, 10th Presi-
dent of the United States, and those of his
wife, were removed from Polk Place, the
old family residence in Nashville, Tenn., to
a picturesque spot in the State Capitol
grounds.
The finest varieties of peaches are selling
for 25 cents a bushel and much of the fruit
isrotting on the trees at Hagerstown, Md.
The destitute starving in the vicinity of
Brunswick, Ga., on account of the exodus
caused by yellow fever number about
100,000.
SC
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.
Part of the shaft of the Dolcoath mine, in
Cornwall, fell in entombing thirty miners.
All but eight of the miners were rescued. Er-
fcrts are being made to rescue the others,
but it is feared they will die before they can
be released.
SHE=—WIIl you see papa 10-mor-
row? He—Y-yes. if you will give me
a letter of introduction. lic never
kpows me when he sees me.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Davis, of New York, leads the League in
batting.
Kixsrow is doing ell the catching for
Brooklyn.
TEERE never was a more prosperous year
in baseball in New England.
Tre Chicagos will take a trip to Cuba after
the championship season closes.
Tre Philadeiphias lead in flelding and
batting but by a very small margin.
Troxpsox, of Philadelphia, recently made
a home run in four successive games.
Bostox will make a tour of the Northwest
with St. Louis after the season is over.
Harruax, of Philadelphia, is the only
League player to score five runs in one game.
NEITHER the St. Louis nor Baltimore Clubs
has won a game in Pittsburg in two seasons.
NevER before has a Chicago team finisheq
so low as the Chicago team of 1893 will finish.
St. Lovurs players have made fewer home
runs than any other lot among the League
dozen.
Tak Bostons have scored more runs than
any other League team thisyear. Tey play
for runs.
Keere will coach Harvard next season,
while Irwin will look after the University of
Pennsylvania boys.
SHorT fences come high. During its
checkered career this year the Southern
League paid 81320 for balls. >
PrrcaEr FisHER, of Buffalo, holds a re-
cord. He pitched in three successive games
, in which his opponents were shut out.
Axsox, of Chicago, and O'Rourke, of Wash-
ington, have played ball from the time of
the Centennial to the Columbian Fair.
GoopneNoueH has introduced a new play
since he joined St. Louis. Two orthreetimes
he has beaten out short hits by headlong
slides to first.
EVERY team in the League Fas now been
whitewashed. Brooklyn was the last one to
succumb to the shut-out tate, the Clevelands
doing the trick,
BosTox's record of consecutive victories at
home and abroad has not been approached
by any other club this year. Neither has
Washington's record of consecutive defeats.
In First Baseman Motz Cincinnati has
found a jewel. Over six feet high he has a
long reach, is & good hitter and fields his
position well, being particularly strong on
ground balls and low throws. !
WaER deaf-mate Hoy, of Washington,
wants to tell an umpire what he thinks ot
him he slams his bat down bard and stamps
viciously once or twice. But he never says
a word. No umpire has ever yet fined him
for talking back. ;
STAFrorp, of New York, is now flelding,
i batting aud running bases up to his Cali-
fornia standard. ‘Phenomenal Jim” did but
poorly in his first weeks, but Ward never
lost faith in his all-round ability. From the
waist down Stafford is buils Like an ideal
sprinter.
le
! 1
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
CrooLERA has spread considerably.
Hartrorp, Conn., hasrejected the trolley.
WesTERN NEW YORK reports a grasshopper
plague.
New JERSEY announces 659,000 bushels of
cranberries in sight.
THE army worm is doing great damage in
some parts oi Minnesota.
THERE are now twenty inhabitants to the
square mile in this country.
A rEvivAL of gold mining in Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona and Idaho is reported.
CexTrAL NEw MEXICO has been subject al-
most daily for three months to violent earth-
| quakes.
Customs receipts are unusually light this
year, and a large deficit is expected by the
Treasury.
| Acoroxyof Japanesa ara to settle upon
! rich agricultural lan is in the Southern States
of Mexico.
CHARLES DE LESSEPS was liberated after
about six months’ imprisonment for Panama
Canal frauds.
MESHONALAND is threatened with invasion
| by the Matabele tribe, the bravest warriors in
Africa, barring women.
Tae bull fight is regaining its old popu-
larity in Mexico after a moral spasm which
temporarily dethroned it.
TaE hop crop in Central New York will be
from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. lighter
than the crop of last year.
Tae indications are that the cranberry
crop in Plymouth County, Massachusetts,
1» will be the largest ever harvested.
TrE wheat crop of Kansas last year was
70,000,000 bushels. The crop for this year is
now estimated at only 21,000,000 bushels.
THE merchants of New Orleans, La., have
rebelled against the action of banks there in
charging them $5 per $1000 on New York ex-
change.
M. BarTrEOLDI regrets to find that his god-
dess of liberty in New York Haroor is show-
ing signs of wear, and suggest that she bo
gilded to promote her longevity.
|
TRADE INCREASING.
A Gradual Recovery in All Lines of
Business, With Exports Excced~
ing Imports. Many Manu.
factories Resuming.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review ol
Trade says:
Some increase is seen both in production
and in distribution of products. True, it is
small as yet, but after the worst financial
blizz rd for 20 years, it isnot to be expected
that all roads can be cleared in a day. But
all conditions, except at Washington, favor
gradual recovery. Business goes on in un
questionabie confidence that the genera
desire of the people wi l in some way pre:
vail.
Money has become abundant and ecsy a:
3 per cent. here on call and stagnant specu
lation fortunately favors greater freedom in
commercial loans. Stocks and products are
dull wi hout sericus fall in prices, and the
industries are rapidly rallying to make gooc
the scarcity of ~upplies caused by weeks of
inaction.
goods shows that the wonderful consuming
power of the people, if lessened for a time
has not ceased, and the shrinksge in the
record of commercial disease aud mortality
shows progress toward health.
Exports of principal products in Augus
were $44,797,528, or $3,494,846 more than las
year, which, with the known decrease ir
imports here, indicates a small excess of ex
ports. Kor three weeks of September the
increase in exports has been $4,800,000 anc
the decrease in imports $9,500,000, promising
a larger excess of exports this month. Thi
receipts of wheat fall far behind last year’
being 5,635,904 bushels for the week, agains
8,581,495 for the same week last year, anc
in three weeks 14,170,533 busheis, agains
23,627,712 last year.
The industries are giving strong proof tha
consumption of goods was not as muct
arrested as many feared when the collaps:
of trade manufactures came. While man
ufacturers show extreme cantion and declini
to start work without «(rd:wrs, improvec
financial conditions er ab e them to accep
many orders which wourd have been o
were refused weeks ago, and actual order
rendered frequent by the exhaustion of re
tail supplies in many directions. The num
ber of works resuming this week have bee:
at least 58 wholly and 24 in part.
The failures for the week number 319 ii
the United States against 188 last year, anc
in Canada 40 against 23 last year. Onl
five failures were for over $100,000 each. Th.
liabilitiesin failures for the second week i
September were but $3,042,120 against $5.
319,008 the first week.
The vitality of the demand for
PRACTICAL JOKES.
Usually Silly or Malignant and Sometimes
ata
Innocent and hilarious fun is all
richt when it is not carried beyond
the bounds of respect for the feelings
of others, but when it oversteps this
limit and disregards personal rights,
eomafort, and even safety, it is time
to eall a halt. The practical joker
is, under almost all circumstances,
an unmitigated nuisance. So long as
he gets his little joke on somebody
nothing more is required. Whether
it’s agreeable or taken in good part
matters not in the least. If the vic-
tim is merely angry the joker puts on
a most contemptuously lofty air and
calls upon the members of the com-
munity to observe the surliness of the
individnal who can’t take a joke.
That it was only intended as such
appears to ccver not only a mul-
titude of sins, but a multitude ot
idiotic performances that nobody but
himself or these of his ilk seems able
and willing to appreciate. If there
are serious or possibly fatal conse-
quences, there are tears, protestations,
any amount of affected grief and re-
gret—‘‘so sorry, but hadn't the least
idea that anything wrong would come
of it.” :
The recent drowning of a promising
young girl who was put under water
for a joke, the disfiguring for life ofa
young man by the explosion of a car-
tridee, when sombody didn’t mean
anythiog, and sceres of like instances
conclusively prove that human nature
has some alarmingly weak spots in it
and that there are yet in the world,
in spite of ail the newspapers and
other enlightening influences, very
many extremely foolish persons, and
that there is still great need of rad-
ical reforms in many of the current
ideas of what is meant by having a
good time.
Nothing should bo looked upon as
a pleasure that gives pain or anxiety
to other peop'e. Sensational scares,
the idea of a gigantic hoax, the no-
licn that to get ahead of somebody
else it is necessary or proper todo
something to mislead, is one of the
whims that 1t would be an excellent
thing to breed out of humanity by
;asy and persuasive measures if pos
sible, if not. by the most vigorous
ind peremptory treatment.
There is plenty of rational amuse-
ment to be had in the world without
resorting tosuch a very questionable
lorm of entertainment as the practi-
able ioke. i
Oh, the Pity of I$! "
If anybody has any advice he isn’t
asing be might send some to this un-
fortunate young man who writes as
follows to the San Francisco Exam-
ner:
“] am a fairly good-looking young ,
man, twenty-five years of age, not
rery large or very strong. I teach a
mountain school eight months in the
year for 850 a month. During the
tummer vacation I pick berries for 4
rents. a box. I am thirty-five miles
‘rom a railroad cr postotiice, and it is
wut seldom I see a paper of any kind.
“I board with the trustee of the
istrict, a grass widow forty years
’ld, with a family of ten children.
she is determined to marry me, but
wants me to pay $25 for the diverce.
As the other trustecs are afraid of her
she has things her owa way, and 1
feel that if I ab:olutely refuse tc
comply with her request I shall lose
my position and sufler physically
also, as she scalded one man who re-
fused her.
“She is a type of the coming wo-
man—=6 feet tall, weighs 200 pounds,
plows her own potato-ticld, breaks hei
swn horses and mules and chops her
wn wood. Were I once hers all
these duties would fall to my
lot. She says that at the end of the
year she can sell her potatoes for $500,
ind that if I dig them 1 can have
$50 (minus ¢85 for the divorce).
“‘All the articles in the Examiner
rive advice to young ladies. Can't
iome one advise an unassuming young
nan and solve the weighty problem,
thall he work or shall he wed and
work?”
Those Wooden Nutmegs.
There may possibly have been an
original incident among the many
peddlers trom Connecticut, of one
who cheated by selling wooden nut-
megs to his customers, but probably
not, says the Ilartford Times. The
gost in time and labor, of making
such artistic frauds would more than
balance the receipts. Doubtless the
wooden nutmeg must go with the
basswood hams.
All the same, the joke has served
the purpose ot giving the old-time
tin peddlers and clock peddlers from
Connecticut a bad name for superior
cunning and trickishness. It served
at least one good purpose in giving
birth to one of the test toasts ever
offered at a dinner—old now and well
known but perfect in its way— "The
Nutmeg State: Where Car We Find
a Greater”
“WHAT city has the largest float
ing population?” inquired the teacher.
“Cork!” answered the bright little
boy at the foot of the class.—Chicago
M=irune,
ters. Beecham's—no others. 25 cents a box.
The adult human hear: is five inches
Jong,
Ta Sarséijia
Ww
© i Lere is no mistake
about Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. I want ta tell how
quickly it cured me of
sour stomach. I cou'd
not even take a swallow
of water but what I suf-/
fered from distress
and acidity. 1 could
sce good effects from
the first three doses of
Hood's Sarsaparvilla. I
continued until I took 3
bottles and have been
entirely cured.” *
Mrs. T. W. HARKEW, {1 Chester Park, Boston:
"Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Baking
Powder
An Amphibious Boat.
A new Canadian invention for use
in the lumber districts is coming into
general use in Northern Ontario. It
is called a steam warping tug. It
propels itself onland as well as on
water, and is used by lumbermen
whose operations are carried on
among small lakes connected by
streams of uncertain navigation.
The vessel has proved not only a
success, but a great boon to the lum-
ber trade. Six of these unique crafts
bave been built by the inventors dur-
Ing the past season, four completed
at their yard in Ottawa, and two
shipped, ready to be put together at
their destination in the Nipissing
district.
They are built in scow shape, with
steel-shod runners for moving over-
land; are thirty-seven feet long, ten
feet beam, decked all over, and have
sleeping-room for four men in the
bow; the bottom and up the bow is
covered with steel boiler plate. An
engine twenty-two horse power fur-
nishes steam for ten hours’ work, with
three quarters of a cord of wood.
In the water it moves six miles an
hour forward or backward, as re-
quired, propelled by side wheels.
On land it is propelled by having a
cable drum on which is coiled flve-
eighths of a mile of steel wire cable,
which is fastened with pulleys to a
tree or some object in front, the boat
moving as the wire is coiled up. The
boiler is hung on an axle in the cen.
ter, and a screw arranged on the front
enables the firemen to tip it forward
or back, and keep it level going up or
down hill.
It will move over an elevation ot
one foot in three on land, and draws
about twenty-eight inches in the
water.
An Artist in Sand.
A curious sight in the streets of
Tokio is to see an old man seated on
a smooth piece of ground having
round him little piles of sand of dif-
ferent colors, red, blue, yellow, black,
etc. Placing a pinch from each pile
in his right hand, he will draw on the
smooth ground tae figure of a man or
woman, the dress all properly colored,
by the sand trickling through his
tingers. It is done with great rapid-
ity and shows remarkable dexterity.
“August
Flower”
I have been troubled with dyspep-
sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble—]J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had
beadache one year steady. Onebottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me—]J]. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, Itis the
best seller I ever handled—C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ®
AT agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c.,
and $1.00 per pacl-age. Samples free
EO oO The Favorite TO0TR ruWDER
forthe Teethand Breath, 256.
This Trade Mark is on the best
WATERPROOF COAT
TNiustrated in:
Sra in the World!
Bree. A. J. TOWER, BOSTON, MASS.
CH WALL PAPER MERCHANT
RIT SELLS THE BEST,
THE CHEAPEST
ALL PAPER
Good Papers 3c. and 5c. Gold Papers 5c.
Se. and 10c. Send Sc. stamps tor samples,
541 Wood Street, rittsburgh, Pu.
Ye = S 73 } «day made by active
SHO. 00 our machines. Wanted
the Best Typewriter in the world; exc
given. Address N. TYPEWRITER CO.
About Lightning.
Althoongh lightning and thunder
occur always simultaneously, an in-
terval of shorter or longer duration
is usually observed between these two
phenomena, which is due to the fact
that sound travels only at the rate of
1,100 feet per second, while the pass-
age of light is almost instantaneous.
Based fupon this fact it is an easy
matter to tell, at least approximately,
how many miles a thunder-storm is
away.
A normal pulse will beat about one
stroke to the second, and by count-
ing the pulse beats during the inter-
val of the ligntning and the thunder
the lapse of seconds is arrived av and
consequently the number of feet,
which can be reduced to miles.
For example: If thirty seconds
elapse between the flash of the light-
ning and the crash of thunder, the
storm center is at a distance of 33,-
000 feet, or about 64 miles. An al-
most accurate calculation can be
made by using a watch with a minute
dial.—Leuisville Post-Dispatch.
DR. KILMER’S
SWAMP-ROOT
CURED ME
AFTER TWENTY YEARS SUFFERING WITH
Chronic Rheumatism.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
“For the past twenty years I had been
troubled with Bheumatism and doctored a
great deal without realizing any benefit. Two
years ago my attention was called to Dr.
Kilmer's SWAMP=- RE
ROOT, which was
highly recommended .
to me. I thought I §,
would try a bottle §
and I used fourtcen §fo
bottles. It has done §
me more good @
than all the Doctors §
and all the other med- §
icines have cver $
taken in the past §
twenty years. The
past year has been
one of eomfort in
place of suffering. A
great many are using
your SW AMP =
OOT in Van Wert.
Yours respectfully,
Feb. 19th, 1893. Van Wert, Ohio.
At Druggists 50 cents and $1.00 Size,
" Invalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free.
+ Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Ringhamton, N.Y.
Dr. Kilmer’s U & O%Anointment Cures Piles
Trial Box Free. . — At Druggists, 60 cents.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
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 tor the Rivets. They are strom;
tough and durable. Millions now in use. Ki
Jengths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes.
sk your dealer for them, or send 40c. ia
stamps for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO. |
: WALTHABN, MASS. i
PNU 39 ‘3
AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE
For Indigestion, Biliousness,
Ieadache, Constipation, Ba
Complexion, Offensive Breath,
ana all disorders of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowelg
by druggists or sent by mail. Box
(6 vials), 7bc. Package (4 boxes), &2.
For free samples-address
RIPANS CHEMIOAL 00., New York.
FRAZER AXLE
SE
If any one doubts that
8 we can cure the must ob-
i stinate case in 20 to 60
# days, let him write for
3 particulars and investi-
gate our reliab lity. Our
4 financlal backing is
$500,000. When mercury,
fodide potassium, sarsapurilla or Hot Springs fail, we
guarantee a cure—and our Macic Cyphilene is the only
thing that will cure permanently. Positive proof sens
sealed, free. Coox REXEDY Co., Chicago, Ill.
Bestinthe World!
Getsthe Genuine!
Sold Everywhere!
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4 ht. Phila
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DAT 2) INQ TRADE MARKS BE wamination
PA I EN i J, and advice aso patentability
of invention. Send ror Inventors Guide, or how to get
1(
| a patent. PATRICK O’FARRELL, WasHINGTON, D.C.
Ny Sra to mail circulars, do writing
| stamped envelope to LADIE
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PENSION IRIS
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at home, ete. Good wages nd self addressed
CO-OPRRATIVE
)
TOILET CO., Box i4l, P. U., MISHAWAKA, IND.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Eureau.
3yrsinlast war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty siuce.
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