ould sper Ss in our the llions give cities cities New ut of y that of his id, let Mount © gos- 1agead- word - God! - God ! s here 7, will streets ite, or ir last reigns, ballot 1 SOme th the n goes d save uity is raced, efying ‘est a Ss cer- )r in- n 156 nsmit- writer s toa given owing ant of ir. A ely to ants a ve his ointer keep The but it Hard- . having f East m the fer the at the 1e boat After ble he d kept found wiston THE FORESTRY BUILDING. WO00DS OF THE WORLD ON EXHIBITION AT THE FAIR. humensc Blocks of Timber Ifrom South America and Asiatic Coun- tries--Native Trees From the Vari- . ous States--India’s Teak Wood-- Largest Plank in the World. As the tree furnished the first shelter for Adam in the garden of Eden and wood was the first material for man’s handiwork, so the forest and its leafy inhabitants come in for a share of honor in the Exposition, says the Chicago Record. The Forestry Building on the lake front, in the southern part of the grounds is built of wood and is filled with woods. It is wooden and it is wooded. Wood was the primitive material for build- Ing and still possesses qualities which science and invention have not superseded but in some ways have aided. There are blocks of wood immense in size, hewn in primeval forests of South America and even the far- away shores of Burmah and Japan. America has come in for a good part of the forestry exhibit and California with her big trees leads her forty-three sister States. The woody Northwestern States show that their forests have not all been hewn down. Huge blocks, one side beautifully polished, with the other side still in the rude state, with the bark on, cedars, pines, ashes, oaks and their hardy brethren together hold up the roof of the building and serve as columns for the support of the porticos all about the build- g. Each State of the wooded belt has furnished three tall trees of their native kinds which stand together in the rows of columns. West Virginia has given her American linden, arbor vite and tulip maple; Iowa her stocks of bamboo shown range in diameter from half-inch to one foot and from five feet in length to over 150 feet. Satsuma, noted for its bamboo. furnishes the largest part of the display. Special varieties are used for special purposes by the Japanese. The yashio-tsutsiji is knotty and is used for the ornamental posts in the cha-shitsa, or cere- monial tea-room, of the Japanese mansion. The lotus wood. which grows in all parts of Japan, but is found in the greatest quantities in the central part of the main island, is used for the ornamental posts of the toko, or place of honor, in the Japanese parlor. On the south porch of the Forestry Building is a mahogany log thirty-one feet long and forty-two inches square, the largest slab of mahogany in the world. [t was brought from the mahogany forests of Mexico. Oregon's lumber men have built a house in the space allotted to them out of thirty- five varieties of native woods on a blook from a tide land spruce tree which stood sixteen feet in diameter at the butt, was 305 feet high and 300 years old. The block on ex- hibition was cut twenty-five feet from the butt and is nine feet nine inches in diameter. Among the huge logs in the building is a Douglass fir saw log from Washington, which is twenty-four feet long, seven feet in diam- eter and cortains 7400 feet of lumber. The largest plank in the world was cut from a California redwood tree in Humboldt County, and is sixteen feet. five inches long, twelve 1eet nine inches wide and five inches thick. It is highly polished. Cuba and Trinidad have large displays of native woods. COLLECTING SOUVENIRS IN MACHINERY HALL. One thing in the building (Machinery Hall) which seems to have an abiding inter- est for the crowds is the pavilion where they make ice cream by machinery. Not that there is anything wonderful in the process. Perhaps it is because so many people are ac- customed to the old-fashioned way—that is, stirring the mixture in a crock, putting the ice ina grain sack and beating it with the flat of an ax, afterward filling it in around the can with handfuls of salt, and finally grinding on a weary handle until some one says it is frozen and ready to be packed P | | 0 or — H ey Ngo, i TFT > . PEE J A - 4 2 ) 5 & |" VFA ZR ~ fg BI tag Ps ie My, \ gy > Uli =| = A SCENE IN THE AGRICAILTURAL BUILDING. hackberry, shellbark hickory and slippery elm ; Maine from her thick forests has sent the pitch pine, large-toothed aspen and Eastern hemlock ;, New Mexico from her mountain sides has given the bull pine, white birch and walnut ; the white oak, white ash and chestnut trees take up New Jersey's place in the row ; Washington, not iong ago all a forest, helps to uphold the roof with a monster canoe cedar, an alder tree and a Western larch; Missouri bears her burden on a short-leaf pine, a mocker hickory and a bald cypress, cut from the forests. Nebraska furnishes a spruce tree and oaks, and California has a redwood tree, a sughr pine a hemlock to do duty for her. The buckeye tree is Ohio’s own. On the homely buckeye is tacked a sign which reads ‘‘psculus glabre.” But the loyal Ohioan prefers the common “buckeye.” Rows of polished woods, all labeled. occa- sionally arranged into some semblance of order and sometimes used as the material for a pavilion, make up the interior of the Forestry building. British India, Japan. Siam, the South and Central American Re- publics and France and Germany among the European Governments have contributed exhibitions to the display. Teak is the wood of India most universally used. In Europe teak is used for the wood- work of iron ships and war vessels, and in® India tor the construction of houses. The South Arcot and Neilcre districts of Burmah furnish the greatest supply of teak. There is a carved doorway in the Forestry Build- ing which is a marvel of the wood carver's art. It was executed by a famous Mandalay carver, Maung Shevi Daing, and required years of labor. The detail work is elabo- rate. The work was done under the direc- tion of the conservator of the forests of the eastern circle of upper Burmah, and by him exhibited. The general outline and design of the doorway is the same as those used in the thrones and in different parts of Manda- lay palaces. The doorway is about nine feet high. The carving in a triangular space over the door represents the city of Manda- lay with the king and his courtiers in the foreground. The lowest tier shows the city walls with one of its seven-roofed gateways, about which stand the guardian Nats” and other mythological figures. On the tier above are carved the king's ministers, while above all are the king and his queens in the palace. . The carving was done in teak wood and has a strong odor of sandal oil. There are tables and mantels delicately carved ir. ori- ental designs. One mantel in the exhibit is of shisham, redwood, walnut, book wood and teak wood, and was raised from the rains of Vijianager, near Bellary, in Madras. The teak is 600 years old, and the shisham dates back before the Christian era. The mantel was designed by three Sikh carpen- ters, Aarman, Utam and Gopul, subjects of | the Maharajah of Kapurthala. dyes and tanning substances used by the Hindoos. A doorway of padouk wood forms the entrance to the British India exhibit. The wood in color is between mahogany and cherry, and in the beauty of the grain is more perfect than either. The woods of Japan differ from thoss of any other Nation. The grain of the trees ex- hibited is exceedingly fine. Among some of the most beautiful and valued woods are the jto-masa and sugi-moku. The ito-masa is straight-grained and hard, while the sugi- moku has a beautiful wavy grain and issofter than the ito-masa. The yearly rings of the sugi-moku form in waves, and the wood is largely used in interior decorations. The forests of Ono-Gor and Hidi in the province of Shinano furnish a purplish red wood, called kait, which takes a beautiful polish and is chosen by the wealthy tor the adorn- Here also : are slabs of ebony from Indian forests and | down with a gunny sack over the lid. In Machinery Hall, making ice cream is just like printing papers or sewing button- holes. The wheels do the work, and all the man has to dois to stand around in a white suit and oceasionally to take a taste, where- upon the crowd watches him with breathless envy. They have tables where the ice cream is served when it comes out of the shining cans. Down the main aisle are two or three places where special designs are put on articles of glassware. A man picks up a tumber or a sauce dish, whisks it against the purring emery wheel, and when he takes it off a name, a bird or a flower has been ground in sharp outlines. This man is the friend of the souvenirs seeker, for he will etch any name that you desire. The silk looms were rattling a high speed, laying thread upon thread of the Exposition badges. Each badge had a picture of Christopher Columbus and some fancy letter- ing in red and blue. And people were buy- ing these badges as they came hot from the looms. About fifty people—women in the majority—stood around a knitting machine to see a blonde girl direct the making of a sock. At this place no souvenirs were A STREET IN CAIRO, MIDWAY PLAISANCE. offered, but across the aisle was a chattering machine which lay hold of a piece of straight wire and twisted it into a corkscrew, with a ring at the top to hook the finger through. At some of the booths they were giving away picture cards, aluminum medals and Japan- ese fans. These did not seem as attractive to the average drift of sight-sees as the flimsy hand-bills printed an the first press ever used in New Hampshire. The rickety old veteran squeezes out two hand-bills at each impres- sion and it keeps a man busy supplying the demand. This quaint old hand-press, stand- ing near the modern Hoe giants, tells its own story. It was built by Thomas Daven- port, of Boston, in 1742 and was purchased by Daniel Fowler in 1756, afterward being ment of their houses. The largest part of the Japanese exhibit is given up to bamboo. The owned by John Melcher, the first State | printer of New Hampshire. EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS FORTY-NINTH DAY. SeExATE—In tue Senate to-day purchase repeal bill was again taken up, and Mr. Washburn, of Minnesota, declared that the Senators from Washington and Wyoming were in favor of unconditional repeal. Mr. McMillan, of Michigan. ar- gued for repeal and Mr. Dolph spoke against se trade, after which the Senate adjourn- ed. Houvse—Outside of a humorous speech by Mr. Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, against the Federal elections law the proceedings in the House to-day were lacking in inter- est, and after a brief session the House ad- ourned. FIFTIETH DAY. SENATE—The debate on the repeal bill was continued by Mr. Dolph, Republican of Oregon, in 1avor of its passage. but nothing final was accou plished when the Senate ad- journed. House—In the House to-day the debate on the Federal elections repeal bill was re- sumed, and after a short and unimportant session the House adjourned. FIFTY-FIRST DAY. SexaTE—The compromise men madetheir pleas on the floor of the Senate to-day. Sen- ators Butler and Blackburn, two inveterate enemies of unconditional repeal, pleaded for action on the line of a compromise. Mr. Blackburn's position, in brief, is compro mise if possible, but early sction in any case; no cloture and no filibustering. He will vote against unconditional repeal. There is no change i the general situation, nor is there likely to be any before next week, After continued debate the Senate adjourned. House—In the House to-day Mr. Camp- bell, Democrat, of Maryland, made what he called a constitutional argument against the Federal election laws. Mr. Sweet, Republi- can, of Idaho, opposed the bill and then en tered upon a criticism of President Cleve and. The refusal of the officer to entorce the Sherman silver law and the Geary Chinese exclusion law was without paralle: in the history of the United States. Mr. Fitch, Democrat, of New York, offered substitute for the Tucker bill striking oui wherever they occur the words *‘or to keer the peace at the polls,” and title of which is made to read: ‘10 prohibit the military or naval forces of United States from interfer- ing with elections within the States, and to repeal all laws which provide for the ap pointment of supervisors and deputy mar shals of elections.” Mr. Murray, Republi- can, colored,from South Carolina, spoke against the pending bill and after some further debate the House adjourned. ; FIFTY-SECOND DAY, SEvaTE—The Senate to day devoted six hours to executive business, spending but 15 minutes in open session. House—The Federal election bill was de- bated until adjournment. FIFTY-THIRD DAY. SENATE.—Mr. Blackburn. Democrat o Kentucky, offered an amendment to the silver purchase repeal ; bill. It adopts the bill as it passed the house, strikes ont tn Voorhees declaration favoring the bi-mn lism and adds to the house bill a provisio for the free coinage of silver of American production, the difference between the metal p ice of the silver and its money value when coined to be retained by the treasury as seigniorage and this seigniorape to be sold for gold, either at home or abroad the gold received forit to be kept in the treasury for the purpose of maintaini Ine parity between the two metals. To- debate was carried on principally by Call, of Florida, and Mr. Butler of South Carolina. Mr. Call argued in favor of an amendment heretofore offered by him. Mr. Butler has favored his own amendment to repeal the 10 per cent. tax on the notes of State banks, the senate adjourned. House.—Representative J. I Hicks, of the Twentieth Pennsylvania district, made an able speech in the house against the Federal elections repeal bill. Some halt dozen others spoky tor and against the measure and then the house adjourned. FIFTY- FOURTH DAY. : SeNaTE—The repeal bill was taken wp again in the senate to-day and Mr. Voorhees the administration manager for the meas- ure, arose and gave notice that on next Wednesday he would ask the senate to con- tinue the session untila vote is taken on the repeal bill. He would ask senators to main- tain a quorum until the end of the struggle. Mr. Wolcott offered an amendment to the Voorhees bill providing for the coinage of gold and silver in accordance with the de- claratory clause of the Voorhees bill.Senator Roach, of North Dakotaspokein favor of repeal after which the senate adjourned. ouse—Dr. Everett, the Massachusetts mugwump,adcdressed the House on the Fed- eral Election bill and spoke with great earnestness. The discussion was continued with a night session when the House ad- journed without taking any definite action. WORSE THAN JOENSTOWN. Clara Barton tells of the Terrible Con- dition of Affair s on the Sea Islands Off South Carolina. At Washington Clara Barton has made official report to the Red Cross of the pro gress of the Sea Islands relief movement undertaken by the association. She says: “The work will be the heaviest and long- est continued yet carried on in this country With winter approaching, with all crops destroyed over a space of 40 by 100 miles in extent, with 30,000 inhabitants, one-fourth of them homeless, houses, cattle, fowls tools and all accumulations swept into the sea, their little boats which would enable them to fish, also swept away and eight months of this destitution to face, the situ- ation is indeed serious. **All the funds and material which the committees have to turn over to us will not carry the people through October and that is by far the best month they will see be- fore next May. There is no work here and no prospect of any that will employ any part of the men. It is not probable that meat can be issued to them much longer. Hominy will be about all they can have and they will need tish to use with it. It is a harder field than Johnstown;more people to care for; more destitute and help- less, spread over hundreds of square miles of territory, cut up by streams from ocean size to rivulets, subject to tides and full of malaria fever. At Johnstown there was £6,000,000 to back up the work;this present work all told, to-day, could no: show 30,- 000 in funds. Mr. A New York exchange notesthe fact that the treatment of cnolera invented by Dr. Elmer lee of Chicago and triumphantly demonstrated in the hospitals of St. Peters- buig last year has robbed the dread disease of most ofits terrors. The process consists merely of flooding the intestinal canal of the patient with warm soapsuds at frequent intervals ana thus washing out and render- ing harinless the cholera germs, whose ravages are cerried on in the intestines. By the use of this method Health Officer Jen- kins of New York has been able to save no less than 19 of the 22 cases that have devel op :d at quarantine, reducing the mortality tu 15 per cent. Lhis is a wonderful achieve- ment considering that the ordinary death rate of cholera runs {rom 59 to 75 per cent., according to the virulence of the plague. ———— Connecticut Women at the Polls. A feature of the annual town election at Rockville, Conn., was the registration of 350 women nearly all voting the Republi- can ticket tor school officers, The town elected the Republican ticket by a majority of 336. At Hartford, there were 701 votes cast by women for school officers but not all of them voted for the women’s nowinees. ene —THE board of directors of the World's fair has decided that on and after October 10, children under 12 years of age shall be wdmitted fer 10 cents. the silver i | | Biblical Law. In the early days of interior Mis- souri the late Judge E cut cord- wood, cleared up his homestead farm, ! 2nd was employed upon one side of pearly every case that came up, being for some years the only lawyer in the county. He had no books except an old leather-covered Bible and an old vol- ume or two of history, similarly bound, but had read law a short time in Ken- tucky in his youth. He was very small end insignificant in appearance, but became before his death a splendid lawyer and an honored Judge. A young attorney from the East gottled in the little country town, with his library of about haif a dozen new znd handsomely bound law books, and on his first appearance in a case he brought most of his library to the Jus- tice’s office in a fine, beautifully flowered carpet bag, popular in that day. E—— was engaged against him, and, es usual, had not a book. When his adversary carefully drew his books from his pretty carpet bag and laid them on the table, E looked astonished, but quickly recov- ered his ready resources, and asked the Justice to excuse him for a few moments. He hurried to his home- stead, half a mile or so away, and pub his old leather-bound Bible and his- tories into a grain sack and brought them to court, imitating his opponent in laying them before him on the table. The evidencs was introduced, and the Eastern man, being for the plain- tiff, made his opening argument and read at length from his text hooks. E made his characteristic speech in roply, closing by reading law from his old Bible just the reverse of that read by his opponent and took his geat, putting his Bible on the table. His adversary reached over and picked it up, and seeing what it was eazerly addressed the Justice: “Your Honor,” said he, ‘thie man is o humbug and a pettifogger. Why, sir, this is the Bible from which he has pretended to read law.” The old Justice looked indignant, and interrupting the young attorney, said : “Set down! What better law can we get than the Bible?” He then de cided the case in favor of the defend ant.—Green Bag. Sheep-Shearingy Machines, So many trials of sheep-shearing ma- chines have resulted in failure that the belief has become fixed that shearing hy machinery is entirely impracticable. This idea seems to be a mistaken one, as machines operated by horse power are in successful operation in England | and in Australia. It is said that a flock of 200 sheep will warrant tho purchase of one of these machines.— New York World. For drinking chocolate, the French- | jest way is to serve it in four-cornered green cups, but the prettiest way is in | pale brown cups that match the | contents, and are extremely narrow, | the tall and Haring at the top. RoBERT BRUCE held his first parlia- ment a’ St. Andrews, 1309. How’s This 3 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for gny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrn Cure. . J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che- ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financ'ally able to carry out any obliga- tion made by the:r firm. West & 'TrRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, nio. WALDING, KINVYAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tol»), Ohio. Ha 1's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- ive directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price, 73¢. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Roman school boys used a wax tablet and pointed stylus instead of a slate and penc:l. Shortage in Rubber Boots and Shees. Owing to the recent money stringency all the Rubber Shoe factories stopped work for several weeks, the only exception being the Colchester Co., the demand for the Colchester Spadin~ Boot obliging them to run continuons- ly. This general shut down will cause consid- erable scarcity of Rubbers this winter. The 10) hester Spading Boot is already sold ahead ane is pronounced the best; Rubber Boot in the :narket for all around wear. The waters of tie ocean compose 1-1786th part of the weight of the world. We Cure Rupture. No matter of how long standing. for {ree treatise, testimonials, etc., to Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. X. 31.15. Price $1: by wail, Write S. J. About one-third of the houses in this country are lighted by gas Hatch’s Universal Cou hold. Sold everywhere. 1 Syrup takes right 25 cents Business colleges have existed in Europe for over 200 years. Dew has a preference for some colors. Hood's*=* Cures “Have suttered seven teen years with stomach troubles brought on by overheating the blood and then drinking cold water. 1 became rest- oss at night and my food distressed me. [grew worse and doc- tors declared my case incurable. Medicines fai'ed to help me until upon recommendation I took Hood's + arsaparilla. My heart trouble has subsid :d and I am free from pain. 1 can now eat heartily without distress, thanks to Hood’s Sarsaparilla The pa: t year I have been able to work, some- thing 1 had not been able to do for two years previous. lglad y recommend Hood's Sarsa parila.” A. P. CooLEY, Franklin Falls, N. H. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. ERTS HE 3 ’ HOOD’S PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headache Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggista. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. Ral ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder Heathen Outwitting the Davil. A Chinese funeral never proceeds straight from the house of morning te the graveyard. The devil is always evil one, the bearers take up the body and start with it in a brisk trot, while packs of fire-crackers and pyro- technics emitting a dense smoke and vile smell are set off just as the pro- cession starts. Having thus deceived Old Nick as to the direction taken by the bearers they run as fast as denly turn 2 corner and stop while more fireworks are burned. The devil cannot turn a corner easily, and 50, if really in pursuit, he shoots on by, and ty means of a good deal of on the lookout for funerals and fol- jows them to seize the soul of the] dead man, so, in order to outwit the | they can with the body, then suds | sudden turning and stopping and a lavish expenditure of fireworks, funeral procession generally gets to the grave in safety, while the old boy, confused by their movements and half suffocated by the fireworks, is still wandering about in the city. The Chinaman who dies in the coun- try is not in such good luck, for there is less chance to outwit the enemy, but by many detours it can very often be done. Squirrels Destroying Birds* Eggs. The number of song birds that be- friend man, as it is often said, do nob frequent human habitations for man’s sake at all. They are only anxious to get near mankind because near man they are free from the destruction by wild squirrels which are always their most inveterate enemies in the woods and destroy large numbers of birds’ eggs. But the cat near the abode of man is almost equally a destroyer of young birds.—Boston Cultivator. Scotland, in DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME Of Kidney and Liver Complaint, Inflammation of the Bladder: | Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—*It affords me pleasure to give yoa a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-IROOT, of which I have taken & small bottles. It has nearly removed the ef- fect of the RHEUMATISM of about 7 yearsstand- ing, also a severe weak- ness of my back and kidneys of about 10 ears’ standing and > has helved a severe wattack of INFLAMMATION W. R. CHILSON, cure me of in a short time. medicine of S. G. Stone, the Druggist here in Butler, Ind.” W. R. Chilson. March, 7, 93. At Druggists 50 cents and $1.00 Size. ** Invalids’ Guide to Health ’’ free—Consultation free, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, - Binghamton, N.Y. Dr. Kilmer’s PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are the Best. 42 Pills, 25 cents, — All Druggists. am surc SWAMP Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping SEhsE and Asthma. For Consump- tion it has no rival; has cured thousands where all others failed; will cure you if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Backor Chest, use SHILOH’S PLASTER. 25cts. Ro S/S. CATARRH Seema» QEMEDY. ave you Catarrn ? This remedy is guaran- teed to SE you. Price 50cts. Injector free. EVERY MAN HIS By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M,, M.D. This {8 a most Valuable Book for the Household, teaching as it does the easily-disiinguished Symptoms of different Diseases, X .the Causes and Meaus of Pre- | £ venting such Diseases, and the fi 2 Simplest Remedies which willal- | k leviate or cure. $98 Pages, Profusely 1llustrated. The Book is written in plain § every-day English, and is free ‘trom the technical terms which ‘render most Doctor Books so valueless to the generality of readers. This Book is in=- tended to be ot Service in the Family, and is so worded as to be readily understood by all ONLY 60 cts. POSTPAID. Postage Stamps Taken, Not only does this Book con- tain so much Information Rela- ; tive to Disease, but very proper- ly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to Court- ship, Marriage and A Produc- ;tion and Rearing of Healthy Families, together with Valuable Recipes ana Prescriptions, Ex- planations of Botanical Practice, ! Correct use of Ordinary Herbs, &c COMPLETE INDEX. BOO PUB. HOUSE, 34 Leonard >t, N.Y. City CAUSE AND EFFECT. Last Year. the | of the bladder, which | ROOT will entirely ! I purchased the ! OWN DOCTOR Baby’s Dimensions. From measurements of 100 infants born in the Royal Maternity Hospital of Edinburgh, averages have been ob- tained. They are practically the same for American children, and are as fol- lows: Average weight of male infant at birth, 7.55 pounds. Average weight of female infant at birth, 7.23 pounds. Average height of male infant af birth, 19.34 inches. Average height of female infant at birth, 18.98 inches. Each inch of the male infant cor- responds to 2.56 pounds. Each inch of the female infant corresponds to 2.62 pounds. The range between the shortest and tallest male infants was ten inches; between the shortest and tallest female infants, eight inches,— St. Louis Republic. “August Flower” “Iam happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. Forseveral years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was in- duced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it.’ 1. C. Frost, Springfield, Masa. ® PNU41 Do Wot Be Deceived Seansiniamuyi se With Pastes, Enamels and Paints whi | hands, injure the iron and burn red. iii Sain tae The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilllant, Cdor- | less, Durable, and the consumer pays for ‘no tin | or glass package with every purchase. ! ni: 'MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS |] THOMSON S EE Rad | §i§ SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive and cinch them easily and quickly, leaving the clinch ansolutely smooth. Requiring no hoie to be made in the leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are strong, tough and durable. Millions now in use. Al Jencths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. s. Jour dealer for them, or send 40c. iz stamps for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTHAM, MASS. Mi WALL PAPER MERCHANY MIT SELLS THE BEST, THE CHEAPEST Good Pavers 3c. and 5. Gold Papers 3c., sie. nl 10c. Send Sc. stamps fer samples. 341 Wood Street, Yittsburgh, P 1f any one doubts thal BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. let him write f particulars and investh gate our reliab:lity. Out rg @ financlal backing it $500,000. When mercury, iodide potassium, sarsaparilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantee a cure—and our Maric Cyphilene is the only thing that will cure permanently. Positive proof sent sealed, free. Cook REMEDY Co., Chicago, Ill. | AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE For Indigestion, Bilicusmnes llecadache, Constipation, Ba Complexion, Offensive Breath, and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, RIPANS TABULES ect gently vet promptly. Perfect digestion follows their use. Sold y druggists or sent by mail. Box (6 vials), 75c. Package (£ boxer), $2. For free samples-address IPANS CHEMICAL CC., New York. Dried EL BIRD FANCIERS’ 5700 120 pages. Col ored illustrations. All about Cage Birds, their food, disea | sos and treatment. 15 cts. by mail, for 24 | addresses of persons who have Song Birds. BIRD FOOD CO.. No. 400 N, Third St., Philadelphia, Pa BIRD MANNAZ: SING. | Sent by mail for 15 cents. 400 N. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa E211 0 111 141) 211 ERR 1118 | v ‘I'he beet 18 | SEELEY’S —HARD RUBBER.~ Send for book on ¢* Mechanical Treat. nt of Rapture.>’ me I. B. SEELEY & €C0.. 25 S. 11th St., Philada, ENSIO JOHIN W.MORRIS, S io Washington, D. C. Uuccess! YO! Late Yr ogegcutes Claims. 3yrsinlast war, 15adjudicating claims, atty since, | | | i { | 1 | | | ADIN "I'Q TRADEMARKS Exam q PA | 1 a N 1 S. and advice as to patentability | of invention. Send for Inventors Guide,or how t) get | | i ination a patent. PATRICK O’ FARRELL, WASHINGTON, D.C. BET RcIReV nd x hae URES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. “One Year Borrows Another Year's Fool.” You Didn't Use SAPOLIO Perhaps You W.1! No! This Year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers