ortant ut 40,- alogue y land. ndrian 3 were ens of heat. ue you moral onic, a » and twith- he full le ono 7ers in light- 1, with Ly you gue is y rock vals is higher endors 1, od one on the untain safety ir aged des its to res- Stand- he two us and hn —all m, for es into silence peak-— »d, the ll sin.” Sinai- 1rses— Feiran. No boat il. But boat of he wa- ready ws into nd into pel res- s John at life- ashore, it did t awfal n Jesus rock of of the fixed” e best ),000, - g it in ).000, - > vast mg but 1t four mpt to e fixed them f miles volve? om the inutes, king a 2d star cluded cupied ) miles y mass in the round- d con- such istance apart! pected — New I, pro- t. He ost in enance voided “There not be largest he box -water, sed air 7 We r. Gat- sed air tent it, re Wal rk that yressed ho live avorite » water red by / grime ———————— - fted Catalogue free, A, J HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES Dvspepsia, Intense Misery No pen can describe the suffering 1 endured ten years from Dyspepsia. 1] had almost Given up Hope of ever being ®ny better when | began to take Hood's Sar saparilia. | am entirely cured and ad. vise any one suffering from dyspepsia to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla The truth of this statement I am glad to verify at any time.” Mrs. JoBN FEN. TON. 67 Pride Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Drspepsiaseldom =auses death, but permits its victim to live on in misery. Hood's Sarsa- parilla cures dyspepsix and all stomach disor ders. 1 aiso curess ck headache and d zziness. Hond’s Pills cre indigesti ne cents. TTT PNU a3 ‘9S A Natural Conditions of the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh— there is urgent need of arrest- ing waste—as ssistance must come quickly, from natural food source. Scott's Emulsion is a condensation of the life of all foods—it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milly Prepared by Scott & Bowne, OW ER se, |< The Best 0 <7 Waterproof Coat ETI .Y. All druggists. in the WORLD! SLICKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER js warranted water- i) and wi ren S youdry in the hardeststorm. The) w POM SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, and vers 2h saddle. Bewareof imitations. Don't if the “Fish Pras is not on it. Illustra- . TOWER, Boston, Mass, | buy a coat Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, : ‘Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consump- Zion it has ne rival; has cured thousands where all others failed; will fhe Jou if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on ntee, For Lame Backor Y Choa use SH LO 'S PLASTER, 25Cts, 'h? This Iemedy is guaran- oe a aa Price 50cts. Iniector free, THE KIND THAT CURES | | MRS. REV. A. J. DAY, No. Ezston, N. Y. SCROFULOUS ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS! DANA SABRATAL LA CO. MESSRS: —My wife war horn of Lents predis- OLE CONSUMP'TIO Six of her others and sisters died of PUNE DIS-= EAN ES. My wife's health wee unusually good ges up to the age of shout 40 years; at thut timcE SCROF U LO US taint manifested itself inthe = ECZIM nearly all parts of the body ; after a time it yielded to tlie remedies used, fa exeept on front of Zak “shoulder where it t hasS= fremeined for i vr 0 0 TH "zz 3 3 3 : 0 A A = a hd 5 = ¢ years with almost Con- = stant lrritation 5 - id Ltehing. Since using= NAS “ ofore ured a varie reanit, but Day ety of ii: g == e hav with but ile A SARSAPA- FRAY »0 effec in relievin mys A and No RC LAR in VIR iy T must say itis en itd he] Les tion of rentedial agents, and that my wife’ improveinent is due to its Power and the Vleksing ll of] x i Providence upon is uss e taken one bottle ya and find it = spie wpe Alterative Reepec tfully, EV. A.1. DAY, stor M. E. Church, No. Esston, N. y. Qnly one Sarsaparilla sold on the '' NO= = BENEFIT--NO PAY ’’ plan. Only one could = gtand the tee’ and that one is DARA’S, BREMEMELR THIS. s & Dana Sarsapartiia Co., Belfast, Meine. B ‘without. HUMOR OF THE WEEK STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Many Odd, Curious, and Laughable Phases of Human Nature Graphically Portrayed by Eminent Word Artists of Cur Own Day --A Budget of Fun. Sprinkles of Spice. NO PEOPLE ever made any money swapping grunts.—Dallas News. Ir is the deaf and dumb orator who speaks feelingly, as it were.—Elmira Gazette. WHEN a baby is born it is usually red, but it soon becomes a little yel- ler.—Boston Courier. IN carrying a gun the great point is to point the muzzle the other way. —Philadelphia Times. CosBLE—“How do you find trade?” Stone—*“That’s the great trouble. I can't find it.”—Clothier. ONE feature of a cyclone is worthy of general imitation; it always does its level best.—Lowell Courier. MiLk has gone up half a cent a quart in Brooklyu, but no rise of cream is reported.—Troy Press. THE amateur photographer has a habit of taking almost anything ex- cept a hint. —Somerville Journal. THE prize housekeeper is a tenant who can hold on for six months with- out paying any rent.—Galveston News. : So FAR, no one has ever made the blunder of painting a Cupid to look as if he had any sense.—Atchison Globe. A SPRUCE STREET girl calls her pet pug Knickerbocker because he is ad- dicted to short pants.—Philadelphia Record. A GROCER who had a lot of Lim- burger cheese for sale advertised it as an “unapproachable bargain.”— Siftings. ABouT all the huried “treasures most people have are the good reso- lutions they have put away. —Galves- ton News. “THET comes,” said Uncle Lije, “0 the express company not hevin’ er money in old socks.” — Cleveland Plain-Dealer. IT's no use to ask the man who is going to have a tooth pulled whether he doesn’t think this is just a perfect day.—Somerville Journal. “I FEEL myself beneath you,” at the man in the lower berth in the sleeper remarked to his companion on the shelf above.—Lowell Courier. TRE Tree-planting Society of Brooklyn is trying to check the nib- bling of trees by horses. It is cer- tainly a-gnawing.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. BoTH lemons and figs can be done So long as the native peach is preserved the women will put up with that. — Philadelphia Times. “LIFE,” exclaimed the man whe enjoys being a misanthrope, “is noth- ing but one long bustle for a chunk of ice or a lump of coal.”—Washing. ton Star. IT was a small suburban youth who explained that it was not sc much the heat that troubled people as “the general humility.”—Bostop Transcript. THE woman who never had a baby of her own generally can’t under- stand how it is that a mother can be so foolish as to let her baby cry.— Somerville Journal. Times like these breed cautious ness. A farmer whose poultry is in the basement of his barn sends us word that even the hens are laying low. —Buffalo Courier. Socrery EpiTor— Here is a woman writing to us to know if a grass wid- ow ought to wear mourning. Boss Editor—She might wear a green lawn.—Indianapolis Journal. Hicks—“Smeddle well of everybody.” Wicks—*“Mere matter of habit. He worked at cut- ting out. tombstone epitaphs for sev- eral years.”—Boston Transcript. MRs. POINDEXTER (horrified)-—“1 heard to-day that Mr. Collingwood leads a double life.” Miss Forty (with a sigh)—*“That’s much better than a single oue.”—Brooklyn Life. SHE (romantically)—In what hour always speaks of inspiration do ‘those beautiful poems of yours come to you? He (ab stractedly)—The time of the noon mail delivery, mostly. —Chicago Rec ord. Young WiFe-—How nice it would be if life were a poarpetual honey- moon—nothing but billing and coc- ing. Young husband—H’m! 1 think I could get along with just the cooing. —Truth. Miss May WATTS, of Boston, re- cently deceased, left all her estate of $8,000 to her pet cat, Otto, which will be taken abroad. The cat should come back with an Otto biography. — Philadelphia Ledger. WaATCHMAKER—MYy friend, I sus- pect you've been putting kerosene oil in this watch. George Bond—That I have. When a watch goes in soak 50 often something must be done to counteract rust.—Kate Field's Wash- ington. Warrs—Is it true that you got wind of the bank failure before the doors were closed? Potts—No, 1 went down to get a check cashed an bour after the doors were closed. It was then that 1 got wird.—Indian- apolis Journal. JUNIOR PARTNER— While 1 was taking down that buyer's order this morning 1 told him one of your funny stories. Senior Partner-—Ha, ha! Did he laugh? Junior Partner— No; he countermanded the order. —Clo- thier and Furnisher. SALUTED TEE WRONG FLAG. Commodore Stanton Deposed ' For Re. cogniz:ng Itsurgents The navy department at Washington learned by authority on Wednesday by tel- egram from Rear-Admiral Stanton,in com- mand of the United States naval forces at Rio de Janeiro, that this officer had saluted the flag of Admiral Mello commanding the insurgent fleet. This salute was unauthorized by any instructions the Admiral had received. It was an unfriend- ly act toward a friendly power and the sec- retary of the navy, after consulting with the president and secretary of s'ate, issued an order detaching Admiral Stanton from command of his squadron and turning it over to Capt. Picking, the next officer in rank.This was in reply to a telegram of in- quiry. Commodore Stanton's record as a naval officer is an excellent one. Born in Sag Harbor, N. Y., July 18, 1834, he entered the navy as acting midshipman in 1849. OnJu ly, 1862, he was commissioned Lieutenant Commander. Prior to the w ur he had serv- ed on the steamer Memphis, on the Para- guay expedition, and had also m' de cruises to the African coast and with the Pacific squadron. He was placed (n charge of the steamer Tioga in the speciat West India ex- pedition of 1862-63 and in 1863-64, com- manded the steamer Panola on the Wester, gulf blockading squadron, positions of great responsibility. From 1871 to 1874, when he was transferred to the Atlantic, Co smodore Stanton commanded the receiving ship at Portsmouth, N, H., and the steamer Mono- cacy on the Atlantic station. In November, 1881, he went on Duty at the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia, where he remained until November, 1884. when he was assigned to the command of the s'eam irigate Tennes~ sie, la sship of the North Atlantic Station. He was assigned to duty as commander-in- chief of the South Atlantic station. shortly after the Columbian naval reyiew of last spring. Naval officers who krow Commodore Stanton are ut e ly at a loss to understand how he came to make such a serious mis- take, if such it can be called. NEWSY GLEANINGS BerLIN has 40,000 empty tenements. WasHINGTON'S hop crop is 50,000 bales. Mount Carnrrceo, Chile, is again in erup- tion. Carfare at Winnepeg. cents. TRE cholera advance in have been checked. Tse murder of settlers by insurgent bands in Brazil continues. Tax sugar beet in France and bas heen attacked by a parasite. TsE Erie Railroad has broken all records in the way of heavy excursion trains. THE political situation in Ausiria is greatiy strained. and it is feared a cis is at hand. THE German navy’s has= of support. it is said to have been decided, must be the Baltic Sea. Wane sinking 2 weil near Cuayano, (ll, a flow of petroleum was struck at a depth cl 113 feet. A SHIPMENT Of $£3.000,.000 in gold has just reached the New York Sub-Treasury from San Francisco. Costs Rica will levy an export tax of %1.50 per 100 ‘pounds ou coffee to raise revenue to pay her foreign debt. Survivors of the recent fioods in Touis- iana propose to establish a colony of 1000 famiiies in Colcrado. ExrorTs are increasing, and owing to di- minished import movement the foreigh trade Lalance is in our favor. ADIUTANT-GENERAT, WILLIaais in a report 15 the War Department urges ‘the extension vf military training in schools. Mgrs. T. P. MarTiN, of Taos, New Mexico iied from a fright rec eived in the C imarron ‘rain robbery three months azo. Exreror Fraxcrs Joserd has ordered that tne mitrailleuse invented hy the Archduke Karl Salvator be introduced into the Aus- ‘rian army. A. L. Coates, of Rockwell City. Towa. has seen adjudged insane and sent to the State isylum, His mind was affected by the sus- pension of his pension. Tue Secretary of the Kansas State Senate reports that six counties in that State will Manitoba, is two Europe seems to Jelgium ose their representation in the Legis'ature oy the emigration of voters. OxE of the columns of the oid Mary Wash- ngton monument at Fredericksburg, Va, 148 been stolen. It is supposed that the theft was committed by some relic hunter whose purpose is to sell the shaftto some me. : WEATEVER may be the fate of the other ‘eatures of the World's Fair, the Ferris wheel will turn on its sxis for some time to rome. It will not be moved to Coney Island yr elsewhere. It will remain in Midway Plaisance. eee eee PROMIN ENT PEOPLE. JuLEs VERNE. perbare: has earned more by his pen than any other living author. A. J. DREXEL, JR., son of the late miilion- aire banker, has withdrawn from the three banking firms with which his father was identified. Grorae W. Worrs, for twenty-five years secretary or charge d'affaires of the United States legations at Rome, Madrid and St. Petersburg, has returned to this country, J. A. DeEMEREER, the founder of the Knights of Honor, and for many years one of the leading officers of the Order, died suddenly of a hemorrhage, at his home in Louisville, Ky. Miss HELEX Reep. who was recently or- dained a deaconess by Bishop Nichols in St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, San Francisco, isthe first lady to receive that order in California. SENATOR STEWART, of Nevada, is the larg- est consumer of coffee in the Senate. When he is under full headway on one of his thirty day addresses he absorbs threecups an hour, black as your hat and strong enough to float aL egg. "ve Duke of York has become a tenant farmer upon the estate of his father. the Prince of Wales, and, according to President Shaw, of the Cheshire Agricultural Society, the first thing the Duke did after taking POs- session was to ask for a reduction of reat, 80 as to keep in touch with his fellow agri cuiturists. EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany, recently unveiled in Bremen a statue to bis grand- father. In his address at the banquet he claimed that to his grandfather alone was due the present condition of German unity ; that while others assisted him most ably both initiative and successful accomplishment rested with him. ArcHBIRHOP REDWOoOD, of New Zealand, is ap zccomplished and enthusiastic violinist. He carries with him on his travels an old violin of celebrated make, and during a visit to Baltimore, recently, took this highly prized instrament from its case to entertain Car- dinal Gibbons with ‘Home, Sweet Home” and other melodies. ee a | Children Perish in Prairie > Fir es, Prairie fires have been committing great havoc in the Winnipeg (Man.) district for the past few days. Many farmers have lost their crops. Two children. son and daugh- ter of a farmer named Watson, were caught by the flames while following their brother plowing in a field and burned to death. The Lime-Kiin Club. “Ar’ Brudder lightfoot in de hall dis evenin’?” asked the President as he looked anxionsly around. “Yes. sah,” answered the brother as Le hobbed up with energy and dis- patch. : ‘‘Please step dis way, sah. Brudder Lightfoot, understands dat yon has lately been callin’ yo'self purfessor ?” “Yes, sah. 1 plays on de fiddle.” “Oh, dat’s it? You has also been wearin’ mighty high collars.” “Yes, sah.” “Got good clothes ?” “Yes, sah.” “Falkin’ "bout pos’ offis, I har?” “Yes, sah.” “An you is smokin’ “Y-yes, sah.’ “Ar dat a dimun pin you has on?” “N-not quite, sah.” “Am’ dat watch chain all gold 2” “N-not all, sah.” rentin’ & box reg'lar cigars?” in de “Now, Brudder Lightfoot. lock-a- vere. ‘You is behind in your rent. head ober heels in debt. an’ yonr chill’en Lain’t got shoes to go to school. of you loafin’ "bout saloons an’ standing on de coners. 1'm gwine to gin you jist one week to drap dat purfessor biz- pess an’ hunt fur a job. If you doit, well and good. If you dean’ do if, dis club kin dispense wid your presence. A [ hear | purfessor ar’ all right when he purfes- ses, but a purfessor who saws a fiddle fur beer while his wife rubs a wash- board fur grub am about de moas’ onery critter on girth, De mestin’am now disjonrned.” —Delioil Free Press. Interesting In a communication to the Societe Medicate du Nl1le Arrondissement de Paris, Dr. Hosenblith shows that ef fusions of blood In sprains are very rapidly reabsorbed by massage. In practice the injured articulation is at first immersed in very wari water in order to dilate the superficial vessels, after which preparation of the af fected region massage is performed putside of the injured rart: it is then gradually approached, a very gentle stroke being applied to it at first, foliowed by more vigorous friction, thus gradually producing insensibil. ity. When partially obtained a mote or less energetic kneadirg is pursued, according to the vary.ng degree ol sensibility experienced by the pu tient, and to the massage part is finally appl ed a compressive band. age, with waduing, which is wrapped in 4 fanel or linen band. 1f the strain occurs in the inferior limbs Dr. Rosenhlith—contrary to the ordinur- ily commended practice of avoiding movements for a shorter or longer period—advises the patient to walk as soon as he can do so without feel. ing great pain. Walking, he says, adapts the aurie uldr surface in a nat- ural way and actuates the veunal and lymphatic circulations by the mus: ular contrac tion. But It's Her Bright Side. The inhabitants of this earth have never seen but one gide of the moon. The explanation is this: The moon makes one revo.ution on her axis in the same period of time that she takes up in revolving once around the earth, thus the same geographical region of the lumar surface is al- ways toward us. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is aregul=r prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, com- bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di- rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two inuredients is what produces such wonderful Toms in curing ca~ tarrh. Send for testimonials F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, "Poledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75¢. The United States has a lower percent- age of blind people than any other countiy in the world. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of perma- nently beneficial effects and were satistied with transient action, but now that it is gener- ally known that Syrupof Figs will permanent- ly cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but fina!ly injure the system. In 1700 xs first public library was opened in New Yor For Pnenmonia, no othe r cough syrup equals Haten’s Universal. 25 cents at druggists. The Chinese lore came from Europe about 1784. Beecham's Pills cure indigestion and consti. pation. Beecham’s—no others. 2 . a box. The first stree railway was laid in New York in 1852. IfafMicted with soreeyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp - son’s Kye-water. Druggistssell atic per bottle. In B. C. 2,600 the Empress first manufactured silk. ALL RUN DOWN. Tired, Sleepless, Discouraged. Swamp-Root Cured Me. Amsterdam, N. Y. June 9, 1803. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Gentlemen:-I ought to have written you long ago of the great good Your Swamp-Root has done for me. For a long time 1 had been troubled with a Disordered Stomach, Inactive Liver, Pain in the Back and across the kidneys and was generally run 2 down, had no ambition to do anything; in fact, my life was a burden; could not sleep nights, was completely dis- couraged and gave up of ever being any bet- ter. I took SWAMP ROOT and am now able to do most of the work as ususi and feel like a different pearson. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me. It has helped me more than any other medicine | have ever used and | beg of you to accept my sincere thanks for the wonderfn! benefit I bave derived. Myre. H. Mabee Suits. At Druggisis, 50 cent and $1.00 wize “Invalidy’ Guide to Health’ free - Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anaintment Cures Piler Tria! Box Free. — Alt Druggisis 80 cents. Lee-Ling-Chi {tion of the earth, ¢ Lean tavestigations. | —, YEO SE SCG (OY . Absolutely Pure. PAPI PIP BADD SAS NIIP PBDI PIED BPD DBE BRB BIBI ’ duce the leavening gas. Baking Powder, through the of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while 1 baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the J ' wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired. ; y It is not possible with any other leavening agent 1 to make such wholesome ard delicious bread, biscuit, | y rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-~akes, doughnuts, etc. 1 \ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. 1 “eer ge SHOULD be used wher- 1 ever yeast has FSFE! served heretofore. Yeast acts by 1 fermentation 4 and the destruction of part of the gluten of the flour to pro- Royal ! action The Population of the Earth. In an appendix to “Petermann’s | Mittheilungen,” just issued, there are complete statistics of the popula- in which a table of the great cities (with more than 100,- 000 inhabitants) is of great interest. Of such cities England has thirty, Germany twenty-four, Krance and Russia each twelve, ltaly ten, tria-Hungary six, Spain five, gium, the Scandinavian States, Roumania and the Balkan Islands each four, the Netheriamnds three, Portugal two; the total being 116 great cities. Asia has 105, China having fifty-three and British India thirty. In Africa there are seven, in America forty, of which the United States have twenty-six, South America nine. Australia has only two large cities. Time to Kiii Off Some. At the time of the Crimean war | the aggregate strangth of the armies of the great powers of Europe d.d not exceed 3,000,000 in round num- bers. To-day it is more that 20, 000.000. China to! ‘German Syrup” Two bottles of German Syrup cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and, thirty-six years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. [ have stated this brief and plain so | that all may understand. My cas was a bad one, and I shall be rad to tell anyone about it who will write me. PHILIP I. SCHENCK, P. O. Box 4s, April 25, 18go. Noman could ask a more hoporable, busi- ness-like statement. @ Unlike the Dufch Process No Afkatios are ed in ig preparation of W. BAKER & €0.’S BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and solalle. Ithasmorethanthreetimes the strenyth of Cocoa mixed ; Yith Stafeh, Arrowroov or Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a ¢ up. It is delici ious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Sold by Gr roc ers « everyw here. W.BAKER & po Damn Mass . J C. Jones, of on Arkansas, saysof g “About ten years ago I ¢ ER tracted a severe case of blood poi- fon, Leading physicians prescribed medicine | after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought, on an attack of mercurial rbeumatism that made my life T rao ot Say, RHEUMA ISH After suffering four years I gave up all remedics and began using 8.8.8. After taking several bottles I was ent ively cured and able to resume work. fj Is the greatest medic ine for Pood § Poisoning to-day on the narbket.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed §C and all disorders of the Stomach, : fiver and Bowels free. Swarr Serciric Co., Atlanta, Ga. PN U 44 Yd I TA ori . — AN IDEAL. FAMILY MEDICIHN E: For TYudigestion, Hiliousnces B = Hllendache, Constipation, Bad = omplexion, Offensive Breath, i 0 apd 111 IPANS PERS zact gently yet prompriy. Perfect J disc stion follows their 3: = by druggists or sent by at Box (6 vials), ibe. Package (4 Boxes), $% § For tres Sample addres Z RUAN s. CHEMICAL, ca, New ¥ York, 2 Tom iniom 1, oma 11 AL ie A MONEY- “MAKER FOR AGENTS osiznh Aller” Wile's New Heok, “ny So) HA ag the WOKE LS FAIR, 110111 SH 1 large Sve. nearly +i Jt, Er: Yer J ilnsrations w de yy SO0,0 0 coples vitre wo Le sol, Cloth, $2.5; aif Russia, ne ol nis wanted now. Apply to bar & Wagnrlls Wh 1F%) Astor PH. New York P 1 N TS Bn MARKS Exominatin A’ and advice aso patentabii ity of invention. Send for Iaventors G p J a patent. PATRICK OF SRRELL, WASHINGTON, D.(!, 2 a day made by a sol). 0 our machines, ted, a the Best Typewriteri € Worlds exes ve given. Address N. TYPEWRITER CO., Bo Aus- | Bel- | in Europe | Multnomah Falls. The Columbia River, having its head waters in British Columbia and , lowing for a long distance between Oregon and Washington, isone of the most teautitut and charmingly pie. turesgue rivers in the world. |The Dalles of Columbia, where: the river narrows, are world famous and over. terraces of stone the waters flow in a succession of cascades. Of the nu. merous falls that lend picturesque- ness to the great river the most beau- tiful is Multnomah Falls, Oregon. Here the waters fall, like a strip of | spray, a distance e of £00 feet. The Gondolas Must Go. Fair Venice is in danger of losing 8 feature which has become world famous and to which mauy a romance niay be traced—to wit, the gondolas , and gay costumed gondoliers. In the { pluce of the former a fleet of Ameri. can electric launches will ply Vene- tian canals, and instead of the gon- doliers American engineers will guide these new- fangled boats. Do Not Be Deceived A X with Pastes, Enamels and Paimy which stain hands, injure the iron 2nd burn re o ne The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Cdor- less. Durable, aud the consumer pays for no tin Or glass package with every purchase. 'MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S} SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required, Oniy a hammer needed to drive arid clinch them easily and quickly, leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Kequiring no hoie to be made in the leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are trong | tough and durable. Millions now in u Al lenctihs, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. Ask your dealer for them, or send 40c. iw stamps or a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fd by JUDSON wi THOMSON MFG. CO. ALTHAM, MASS. ‘ COLCHESTER» . Spading Boots THE BEST RUBBER BOOT Ever invented for Farmers, Miners, R. R. hands and others. The outer or tap sole extends the whole length of the sole down to the heel, protecting the shank in ditching, digging and other work. Best quality throughout. Thousands of pairs worn in 1892. Un- |iversally pronounced the best Rubber | Boot in the market. They cost more than the common Rubber Boot, hut are cheapest in the end. ASK YOUR DEALER for them, and don't be put off with something said to be just as good. SMI WALL PAPER MEKCHA NK TH SELLS THE BEST, THE CHEAPEST aud de Gold Papers Je, co NEITIEPS for sumpies. tesborgh, LBood Aer ~ 2 Se. and 341 Want Sree © Pl ACRES OF LARD - i, 00a, ago for eale by the Saint PAUL & Durer RAILROAD CouPANY in Minnesota. Send for Mene and Circue lars. They will be rent to you CS FREE. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, | Tand LG oruImissicner, st. Faul. Mina, 1 m CENT 3 = b 4) Ek R]) poor tm year onoivind tui ess in the ** Agents® Directory 2 rons gel bushels of .D. Camu X 9.35, Boviston Ind. wail. Irv il Be Consvmptives and people EB BE who have weak Jungs or Asth- § B ma, should use Piro’s Cure for BS ¢ Consumption. It has enred ft has notinjur- ed one. MIE KOU bad to take. fl 1tis the best cough syrup. Sold everywkere., 2&c. “Well Done Outlives Death.” Even Your Memory Will Shine if You Use SAPOL ‘ HST or SE Er A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers