LR
i TPH Sv (Tv Pv (Tv Wy (Tr (Pr Tv (0 (@w Ov (Tv(Cw Ow iow @
3
AE
=~
I
| E2
NY
7
om ——
o>
cp
-
L0G WR
eA
TERI
Gu
— ene :
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
—ir
What i= Going On the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.
eo
Crime and Pennltiea.
At St. Louis, Leon Harrison. aged 35 years
a bill poster by occupation, was shot and
instantly killed by Micheal Donohue, a
bricklayer, Both men were masried and
the murder was the result of a family quar-
rel. >
Charles Ford. the Port Huron, Mich., mail
thief has been sentenced to nine years hard
labor. It is estimated that in two years he
tole not less than 200,000.
Bellew, one ef the three Louisville &
Nashville train rovers, has confessed hit
guilt.
Daniel Sheedy cracked a safe in Rochou's
saloon at Waucedah, Mich., and secured
$5,750. He escaped. ;
Washington News, oa
The treasury department has served .the
required six months’ notice on the United
States express companies of its intention of
terminating the contract now in force for
the transportation of public moneys. Pro-
posals have been invited for new bids for
doing the work.
B. T. Rhodes, a well known detective of
the city police force, has been detailed as
a bodyguard for the President ever since
the tragic death of Carter Harrison. Mr.
Rhodes goes out every cabinet day to escort,
his charge to the city. The detective wears
plain citizen's clothing and there is nothing
in his appearance to indicate the nature of
his mission.
John W Hogg, chief clerk of the navy
department, dropped dead at his home in
Rockville, Maryland.
Ee
Financial and Commercial.
F. B. Thurber, of the great wholesale
grocery house, and the Thurber-Wyland
company, New York, have made a person-
al assignment to Brudinot Keith.
The coal and Iron bank of Middlesboro,
Ky., has closed its doors.It has lost through
depreciation of land values $250,000.
———
Firea
The large brick warehouse of George M.
Steinman & Co,, hardware dealers of Lan-
caster, Pa., was burned by firebugs. Loss
$10,000.
Disasters: Accidents and Fatalities
Three men werk killeda«d six injured by
a boiler explosion at Hooks Switch, near
Galveston, Tex.
SR
Miscellaneous,
In New York, Mrs. Anna E. Swinerton, of
Chicago.obtained a verdict of $10,000 against
Geogre Le Boutillier, While in his store a
cashboy snapped a pin, hitting her in thd
eye and destroying the sight,
In the Nebraska election Harriscn (Rep.)
has a plurality of 7,450 for Secretary of
State. The Populists gaised slightly in
almost every county.
Joseph Osterhout, a retired farmer, near
Monticello, N. Y., dropped dead in a Meth-
odist revival meeting while engaged in
prayer.
At Greenville, 8. C,, the grand jury has
to far thrown out every indictment under
the new dispensary law, although some of
the cases were very strongly supported by
evidence.
— iin min
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.
Three thousand muners in the Lebigh
district of Lancaster, England, resumed.
work at the wages paid before the strike:
A powder mill at Muiden, Holland, was
blown up. Two bodies have already been
recovered and seyen persons are still miss-
ing.
The striking English miners and mine
owners will have a conference with Lord
Rosebery at the foreign office Friday.
At a cabinet council held in Paris it was
decided to prosecute the anarchist paper
‘‘Le Pere Peinard” for extolling the Barcel-
ona dynamite bomb outrage.
Advices from Cuba reach New York of
two uprisings of twenty men in each of two
small towns. Government troops dispersed
one uprising after killing five men. The
other uprising killed a dealer in firearms
who wouldn't surrender his store, and then
stole thirty horses.
The ronditizn of the Servian 1) inister at
Paris, who was stabbed by an anarchist, is
growing worse.
Russia is negotiating with Greece for a
naval station for the Czar's Mediterranean
fleet.
NEGROEBLYNCH A NEGRO.
The Victim Had Murdered One of His
Own Race.
‘A negro named D. T. Nelson was lynched
at Varner, Ark, Wednesday night by amob
of negroes. Last week Nelson murdered
Benjsmin Betts, a negro, and since then he
bas been confined in the small jail. The
friends of the murdered man gathered at
the jail and, breaking down the doors drag:
ged him to a tree, where he was quickly
swung up. As soon as his body was fast-
+ ened to the {reethe mob fired a volley of
bulletsinto the slowly revolving figure.
They then placed a lotof wood under the
body and set fire to it. The flames quickly
reached the suspended figure and his cloth-
ing ignited and his flesh began to burn.
The rain which was pouring down quench-
ed the flames and saved the body from in-
cineration
Mormons Gong to Mexico.
According 10 an official of the state of
Chihuahua, Mex., viormon leaders fram
the Uoited States have made arrangements
sor the purchase of 3,000,010 acres of lund in
the state. A contract for the purpose has
already been entered into between repre-
sentatives of the Mormons and the owners
of the land. it is «aid, which has been d.ly
wpproved by the hands of the church. The
Mormon colonists are regarded favorably in
Mexico.
rn Stress
Treasury Balances Down Again.
The last treasury statement issued at
Washington, showed a loss of $1,389 092 in
the currency balance, and as the god re-
serve gained but little the total svailable
balance is again below the §107,100.00) mapk
stancing at $98,876,170. The receipts of the
government for the month have been $12.
164,000 and the expenditures $15,034 000.
THE SPANISH REDS.
Two More Bold Attempts of the
; Dynamiters.
The activity of the police of Barcelona
Spain, in hunting down all anarchists has
:mboldened instead of frightened the
terrorists. Thursday night a terrific explo
sion shook the town of Villanueva, on the
Mediterranean, 25 miles south of Barcelona.
An unknown person, who, the police claim,
is an anarchist,since put under arrest, unde:
over of darkness placed a dynamite bomb,
with a lighted fuse attached. under the
zates of the barrack of the civic guard.
The forceof the explosion was terrific.
The gates of the barrackswere blown off and
the debris hurled a great distance. The
walls of the barracks were cracked and bro-
ken in many places, while the doors and
windows were blown in.
‘I'he barracks was filled with soldiers, who
were knocked down or thrown against the
walls by the shock. Tbe soldiers rushed
out of the wrecked building, which they
feared would collapse at any moment. The
police and military at once “began a search
of the town tor the perpetrators. Several
arrests of well known anarchists against
whom there 1s some evidence of guilt were
made.
Although the city is filled with detec-
tives and spies, who are endeavoring to
locate the conspiratars who planned the
recent dynamite outrage, a dynamite bomb
was placed upon the lower balcony of a
house on a crowded street and lighted be-
fore it was discovered. At the timea num-
ber of troops were marching through the
Pluza Real 10 the qnay to embark for Mel-
illa to reinforce the Spanish garrison there,
Tbe plaza was jammed with enthusiastic
titizens, who were cheering the soldiers and
wishing them Godspeed. A number of men
it work upon one of the buildings discover-
:d smoke rising from the lower balcony and
hastening thither to extinguish the suppos-
ud fire, found a huge bomb with the fuse
ittached hissing and burning. One of the
workmen quickly grabbed up the bomb and
wrethe fuse away. The bomb wus turned
wer to the polce.
An examination disclosed the fact that it
was filled with dynamite. Search of the
aouse revealed nothing susricious, and it is
oresumed some anarchist threw the bomb
nthe balcony and made off, Had it ex-
sloded many people in the crowded street
selow would undoubtedly have been killed.
BUSINESS GAINING SLOWLY.
The Improvement in Trade Progressing
Steadily, But at a Snail’s Face.
R. G. Dun & Cos Weekly Review ou:
Trade, New York, says:
“Business is gaining, but it is a constant
compiaint that the improvemert is slow
This 1s because very few realize how heavy
a load business has to drag after it in
climbing up again. Legislative uncertain-
ties weight heavily, but other loads many
OVETIOOK. The past depresssion
with trading and manufacturing
{failur. s, involving niore than £235,000 006
in nine months, besides banking failures of
enormous halnlities, failures of railway and
Other concerns involve continual embar-
Jussments which men are prone to torget.
T'nere has beeu great encouravement during
the past week in the fact that November
payments are far more satisfuctory than
Was expected aud vet the extensions of the
month would bave seemed alarming in
other years. Tue Treasury receipts for the
month thus far are about $5,000,000 Jess
than expenses and the imports in October
decreased about $20,000,000, partly because
of inflated valuation of goods imported {ust
vear. Weekiy importsat New York de-
creased in partfrom the same cause,
But while the imports in October were
only £51,6+1,782 und exports of products
£84,085 815, yet the enormous balfince ou
merchand se account brought ne. impor.s
of only $i 000,000 gold. The exports repre-
sent 4 large increase in tke quantity of pro-
ducts sold. but at_lower prices. while in
place of merchandise imported it is evident
that there have been large imports of secur-
ities from abroad. It has not been much of
a week of for speculation and that perhaps
is encouraging. Stocks have slightly de-
clined In produce markets weakness was
the rule and yet the »eiding was small.
The condition of industries im roves but
they wisely wait the revival of purchases
by consuniers. Twenty-four works of all
kinds have wholly or in part resumed,
against 14 closing, yet less than half the
iron working power is active and out of 9)
woolen works at the East only 10 are work-
ing full time.
The failuret for the week were 324 in the
United States against 205 last year, and 3€
in Canada, agp st 35 lust vear.
K.OFL.IN CONVENTION.
Secretary-Treasurer Hays Makes Start-
ling Accusaticns.
The sensation of the annual convention
of the Knights of Labor now in session at
Philadelphia is the charges brought by
secretary #ind treasurer Hayes = against a
number of the leaders that organization.
The first charge in Mr. Hayes’ snpplemen-
tary report was that the controlling mem-
hers of the Executive Board, Messrs. Pow-
derlv. A. W. Wright and John Devlin.
established and printed and circulated and
solicited advertisements for a publication
known as the “ictitbor-Iday Ar nual,” printed
for the personal enrichment of these three
men bers and upon the presses of the Times
Printing Company.
Mr. Haves’ report asserted that the *“An-
rual” which was not anthorized by the
Knights, was intended to produce a’ yearly
and perpetual dividend to the three schem-
ers in control of the Executive Comittee,
Every ather page of this publication con-
tains an advertisement. and not one, ac-
cording to Mr, Hays’ report had been ac—
cred ted on the cash accounts of the Knights
Moreover. the supplementary report show-
ed that these pages had been paid for from
£5) to $400 a page. The sum of the *‘Lal.or
Duy Annual” steal according to this report
was $16 630.
There is great uneasiness amoue the dele-
gates, The future of the orie dependsina
great measure on this convention A lead-
ing delegate said that this convention would
either make or break it. The annual report
of the General Executive Board was made
public. It recalls the Homestead strike by
a declaration ofthe innocence of Hugh
Dempsey. master workman of District
Assembly No 3, of Pittsbue, ‘who was
convicted of poisoning on the evidence ot
professed imiiormers.”” P; J. Maguire and
Generai Master Workman FPowderly, long
time eneninexin the oder buried the hat-
chet and will work together.
—_———
LLASTOF THE HENNESSEYS.
Her Husband, Bon and Neph:w Were
All Murdered
Mrs. Bridget Hennessey, mother of the
murdered chief of police of New Orleans, is
dying. it willbe remembered that the
assassin tion of Hennessey by Italians re
sulted in the lynching of 13 Italians in that
ity and almost caused war between Italy
and the United States. Mike Hennessey. a
nephew of the dying woman, with the
murdered chief killed Chief of Detectives
Devereaux here in 1882 Mike was subse-
quently assassinuted in Houston Mrs.
Hennessey's husband was killed in a des-
perate street duel many yeurs ago. Mrs.
tdennessey is the last of the family,
Uncle Sam Hard Up.
At the treasury when, the doors were,
clused Saturday the margin of currency left
tor business was yory small. There were
only $13,000,000, including that distributed
by the sub-treasuries. Treasurer Morgan sent
telegraphic instructions to the principal
sub-treasuries to pay out gold, if nerdy ’
to meet all checks. The treasury gold bal-
#nce is about $85,000,000).
THE GEN OF THE OCRAN|
ariig od
SHE BEATS THE WORLD.
gr
The Latest Addition to the United
States Navy Breaks all Records’
On An Unofficial Trial Trip
Under Forced Draught.
——
The new commerce destroyer Columbia
was sent on a preliminary trial spin over
the government course from Cape Ann,
Mass., to Cape Porpoise, Me., Wednesday,
with gratifying results. Under forced draught
she developed a sjeed of 22.87 knots per
hour, aud under natural draught 20.2 knots
This means that thc officiai trial,
which occurs next week when
the vessel will be pushed for every
ounce af energy and every particle of speed
that thereis in her, she will easily make 25
-knots and earn a premium for her builders,
William Cram & Sons of Philadelphia, of
close upon $400,000. Her contract specifica-
tions call for 21 knots, and the builders are
entitled to a rremium of $50,000 for every
quarter knot in ex cess.
The length of the course is 43.97 knots ara
it was covered in 4 hours and 18 minutes,
which includes 21 minutes
waking the turn at the eastern end of the
road, This is the fastest time ever made by
an American ship of war and when the ex-
haustiveness of the test and length of the
course is considered it is unsurpassed in the
history of the navies of the world,
Seven-eights of the trip was made under
natural draught. The time of the trip up
the course was a little over two hours, 20%
knots an bour being the average. A very
wide turn was made and at:45 p. m. the
line was crossed on the record breaking
journey. In the meantime Cramyp’s chief
engineer, John Patterson, had completed
all preparations for forced draught, the con-
dition which develops every atom of exer-
tion that can be got out of the boilers and
machinery. Tre picked force of machin:
ists, engineers, firemen and coal passers
who had carefully prepared themselves for
the four hours’ ordeal they were to under-
go, were shut out from all communication
from the upper portion of the ship. HKvery
opening through which air might pass, ex-
ceptithe blowers, were carefully ciosed and"
under no circumstances, unless it be the
iliness of a man, would Engineer Patterson
consent to the opening of even the smallest
batch way.
‘Lhe three immense engines, which turned
the shafts connected with the three screws,
were working at a speed of 134 revolutions
a minute. boon after the starting line was
crossed this speed was increased to 135 revo-
lutions and later on the maximum veiocity
of 136 was reached. Steadi:y the Coiumbia
ploughed her way through the water, her
speed being almost equal to that of the
a: erage railroad train.
There came a display of excitement when
the seventh buoy was passed and the cruiser
was making her last desperate effort. Every-
body on deck stood timepiece in Land,
eagerly awaiting the whistle which was tg
announce that the goal line had been cross-
ed. The moment the sounc was heard there
was a general scene of rejoicing among the
men who had participated in the greatest
speed effort ever shown by a warship.
The feature of this remarkable run
was the steadiness of the ship. Old naval
men on board say they never saw a vessel
behave better. The sea was not more than
ordinarily disturbed ny the swift passage of
the huge cruiser and there was an entire
absence of either rolling or pitching. This,
according to the experts, is due to the fine-
ness of the lines on which the ship was con-
structed,
The three engines developed abont 21,000
horse power, which is 1,000 less than their
estimated capacity. The engineers claim
that the engines are capable of 188 reoiu-
tions a minute, which velocity wonld pro—
duce a speed of not less than "23 knots an
bour, making the Columbia absolutely
(aster than anything afloat.
HORRIBLE QU ADRUPLE MURDER
Ttalian Shoots His Wife and Her Cousins
and Suicides.
One o' hemos lo rb'e tragedies ever
known in the B ack Hills occurred on Saw
Pit gnleh, two mi'e «nit of Deadwond 8 nD,
Joseph T a an talian, was marrie: ab ut
Yesr aio t) a Cous.ii ut JUrCu Lamet. a, u iow
month after Lis wife left him aud La
tuade ber home at her cousin’s. Tha, afer
her repeated refusals to return and his fail-
ure to have retunded to him the money he
sent her to come from Italy, made several
efforts to blow up Tametta’s house.
_At noou he went to Tametta’s house, con-
giderably under the influence of liquor, and
shortly afterward shots were heard by
neighbors. Nothing was thought of it, how
ever. nntil several hiowrs later. when a ped-
dler rapped on the door and getiing no re-
ply entered. Lying aronnd the room amid
a horrible confusion of broken and scatter
ed furniture lay Mrs, Tha, shot through
the mouth; Tametta, with a bullet in Ins
breast and Mrs. Tametta with a frightini
gash in Ler forehead, inflicted with an ax
ail still in death. In the wood shed Tha lay
gueping for breath with a bul et through his
head. Jn the midst of all this bloody horror
Mrs. Tametta's two little children, 14 and 3
Years old, were playing.
ree Sl lg emir
EMIN’S MURDsR AVENGED.
The Belgians Capture and Put to Death
the Pasha’s Slayer.
Dispatches frnm the Congo Free S ate
have brought the details of Capt Dhannish’-
victories over the Arabs at Nyangwes K:un-
son some months ago. The Arabs had en-
trenched themselves along the Congo and
outnumbered the Belgians 20 to 1. Never
theless, afier a bloody fight the Belgians
carried the Arab possessions. Many Arabs
were killed and wounded and 8,000 were
taken prisoners,
Among the rrisoners were 26 Arab chiefs
one of them Bibenhon, who killed Emin
Pasha in October, 1892. ‘I'he murderer was
courtmartialed and shot. The story ot
Emin Pasha’s murder. as reported lust Sep-
teruber; is confirmed again, The only
survivors of the massacre were the Zanzi
barite, Asimia, Emin's mistress and ther
child, Monsonna. The Arabs ‘spared the
boy in the expectation that if - endowed
with bis father's brains and energy, he
might be trained 10 be a great chief, All
of Emin’s latest papers were received and
were delivered to Kine Leopold.
Selecting A Bishop.
Thebishops of the Archaiocese of
cinnati, O., ten in 1 umber, with
Elder presiding, have beep in
upon the needs of the Catholic
the territory under their charge. A special
feature of their wor: was the nomi ation of
three candidates from whom Rome will se.
lect a bishop to fill the vacancy at Nash.
ville. These names are not made pmblic,
but there are reasons to belie ve that Father
Brassart of Covington will be one of the
three :
Cin-
Bishop
conference
church in
—
A Bhocking Suicide.
Senor Dan Carlos Diaz, Spanish counsn
at Baltimere, Md., committed suicide 1
jumping from the third-story window
his home. His body was perfectly nua.
and passersby saw him clinging to the case
ment before the futal leap, but were powe:
lees to prevent it, He died at the Mury tun
General hospital! within haif an hour afi
expended in |
" - Color.Photography.
The art of photographing colors
seems to be progressing in a very en-
courdging manner. The color photo-
graphs of M.' Lippmann, which ex-
cited so much interest a vear or so
ago, have recently been surpassed by
the achievements of M. Louis Lu-
miere. M. Lumiere, whose name in-
English means “light, ”has succeeded
in preparing gelatinobromide plates
which give, with an exposure of half
an hour,’ a photographic reproduc-
tion of the natural colors of ob ects.
An exhibition of his work was
made before the committe of the
Photo Club ot Paris at their June
meeting, M. Lippmann being present
as the presiding officer. Photographs
were skown exhibiting in their nat-
ural hues boxes, colored cloths, fans,
Japanese screens, flowers and land-
scapes.
The landscape photographs aroused
the greatest interest. The delicacy
of tints which they exhibited was
quite astonishing. All the shades
and gradations of coorin the grass
and trees, the sky, the fields, and the
houses were reproduced with extraor-
dinary faithfulness and clearness.
The gain in time of exposure
achieved by M. Lumiere is in itself
a great advance. Former methods
of photographing colos have re-
quired exposures of not less than an
hour and a half or two hours; but it is
hoped that the thirty minutes re-
quired by M. Lumiere’s process will
scon be greatly shortened.
The French are particularly inter-
ested in the progress which color
photography is making in their coun-
try. They call it the completion of
the icvention of Daguerre, and are
eager to see it brouzht to perfection
by their compatriots. It does not
matter, however, whether it is a
Frenchman, a German, an English.
man ur an American who shall first
make color photography the: common
property of mankind: in any event he
will win the gratitude of all nations.
Health of Workmen at EKigh Sum-
mits.
Some noteable facts are furnished
by the experience of the workmen
engaged in constructing the new Cen-
tral Railway over the mountains in
Peru. The line starts at Lima, it
alvitude twelve degrees, and the sum-
mit tunnel of this line at Galeria is
at the height of 15,645 feet. It ap-
pears that the workmen, up to the
height of 800 to 10,000 feet, do about
the same relative quantity of work
as at the sea level, provided they
have been inured so the height or
brought up in tne country; at 12,000
feet the amount of work deteriorates.
aod av 14,000 to 16,000 feet a full
third had to be deducted from the
amount that the same men could per-
form at sea level. Owing to the ab-
fence of malaria the percentage of
efficient labor at the greatest eleva-
tion has been a very high one. Men
coming from the coast were not found
capable of doing eflicient work for
about two weekson an average when
taken to hizh elevations, the ca-
pacity gradually increasing and reach-
ing its maximum in a few weeks or
months, according to the constitution
of the individual. The majority of
the laborers being Cholos, or Indians
borp in the Sierra, were found in-
capable of doing effe’tive work on
the coasts or in the warmer altitudes
w.thout a long course of acclimatizi-
tion. Sudden changes, too, from the
Sierra to altitudes of from 2,000 to
5.000 feet have resulted in sickness
and fever
Reason for MH jicing.
When Wesley and Nelson were
traveling through Cornwall, irom
common to common, preaching to 2
people who heard willingly, but sel
dom or never proffered them the
slightest act of hospitality, they were
frequently hungry.
They were detained some time at
St. 1ves because of the illness of one
of their companions: and their lodg-
ing was little better than their fare.
*‘All that time,” says Mr. Nelson,
Mr. Wesley and I lay on the floor:
be had my great-coat for his pillow,
and I had Burkitt's Notes on the
New Testament for mine.
‘*After being here near three weeks,
one morning, about three o'clock, Mr.
Wesley turned over, and finding me
awake, clapped me on the side, say-
ing, ‘Brother Nelson, let us be of
good cheer: - We have much to re-
(oice in. 1 bave one whole side vet,
for the skin is only off on cne side.’
Where He Made His Money.
Mr. Coleman of Norwich, before
be was made a knight, was one day
in a Paris hotel, when an inquisitive-
damsel asked: ‘‘Are you the Mr.
Coleman who has made so much
money out of the mustard we take
off the sides of our plat 2” “No,”
was theanswer; ‘‘I am the Mr. Cole-
man who makes money out of the
mustard you leave on the sides of
your plates.”
BAKING POWDER
that makes the deli-
cious biscuit, griddle
cake and doughnut.
|
| STATE OF OH10, CITY OF ToLEDO,
CAS COUNTY. 3,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firmof ¥. J. CHENEY &
('0., doing business in tue City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, an:1 that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of Cutarrh that
cnnot be cured by the use 7f HALL'S CATARRE
URE. Frank J. CAcNEY.
worn to 'efore me an: subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of Jecemb:r, A. D. 1886,
A W. GLEASON,
{ seaL }
Som
Notary Publie.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts
directly on the bl and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for test men free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
$F Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Queen Victor.a beileves that articles made
by blind people bri g luck.
Ton BRONCHI A". AST1** ATIC AND PULMONA-
RY COMP AINT, “Br w-" 18 one ua riche ™
have remuriaisie carat.ve properties. Soild
Only inboxes Sh
It is aid that 32,000 varieties of goods are
manufactured from woo .
Russia now hus 44 warships.
a
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improverent and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by morc promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the valuc to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles cmbraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its in is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
art to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
IMRS. MILLY FERGUSON,
Troy, N.Y.
The following tribute to DANA'S
power over OLD CHRONIC COM-
PLAINTS, was sent us by Wm. Groom
of the well-known “GROOM? S PHAR-
MACY,” 129 Congress St., Troy, N. Y.:
GENTLEMEN :—I have been troubled with
LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPA-
TION and DYSPEPSIA for a long time.
J employed the best Doctors in the city;
they told me
Old Chronic Complaints
were hard to cure. Their medicine did
me no good. I Siopped taking it and
bought a bottle of DANA’S SARSAPARIJL.
L Before 1 had taken half of it X felt
better. 1 have taken three bottles of
DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA!
and am better than os IT HAS
DONE WONDERS FOR ME. | can
eat anything I want and it does not
distress me in the least.
iru
Yours ly, #
Troy, N.Y. MRS. MI" LY FERGUSON.
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., BELFAST, HE.
Flower”
Eight doctors treated me for Heart
| Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green's Aug-
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. @
PNU 47 3 _
With Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the
hans, injure the iron and burn red. =
‘The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Cdor-
less. Durable. and the consumer pays for no tim
every purchase.
hickens
a Money
IF YOU GIVE THEM HELP.
You cannot do Hin Ruloge you understand them
and know how to ¢atér to their requirements; and
you cannot spend years and dollars learning by ex-
rience, 80 you must buy the knowledge acquired
y others. We offer this to you tor only 25 cents.
YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR
OWN WAY,
even if you merely keep them as a diversion. Im or
der to handle Fowls judiciously, you must know
something about them. To meet this want we are
telling a book giving the experience (Oni 26¢.
of a practical poultry raiser tor y
twenty-five years. It was written by aman who puX
all his mind, and time, and money to making a sue-
cess of Chicken ralsing—not as a pastimsa, vut as a
business—and if you will profit by his twenty-five
Years’ work, you can save many Chicks annually,
and make your Fowls earn dollars for you. The
point is, that you must be able to detect trouble in
tue Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, and know
how to remedy it. This book will teach you.
it tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed for
eggs and also for fattening; which fowls to save for
breeding purposes; and everything, indeed, you
should know on this subject to "nake it profitable.
Sent postpald for twenty-five vents in stamps.
Book Publishing House.
134 LEONARD ST.. N. Y. Cftv.
Si WALL PAPER MEKCHANK
MIT SELLS THE BEST,
THE CHEAPEST
WALL PAPER
Good Paper:3e. and 3c Gold Papers 3c,
| Sc. and 10c. Send Je. sfamps fr sumples..
541 Wood Street, Fitisburgh, Pa.
If any one doubts thas -
f BLGOD PoESON |
A SPECIALTY. of
! particulars and investi-
| £ate our reliab lity. Our-
] finnclal backing is:
Te - $500,000. When mer or
| iodide potassium, sarsap rilla or Hot Springs fail, we"
guirartee a cure—and our Maric Cyphilen is the only
thing that w.ll cure permanently. P sitive proof
scaled, free. (OOK REXEDY Co., Chicago, Ill.
EAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINES
|
|
| § Ind i Lillousness, BE
£ icuduchi: “Contiipation, Sind E
i x ensive Brea
| 10 ) ronders of the Stomach), EB
CE RIEANS TABULES E
| fact Lik yet SuLs Erect E
| fgigestion follows their use. Suid EB
i £by dru sts or sent b; ol Box E
| i$ vials), be. Pack 5 xes), $2. 8
|B For free samples-address B
| £ RIFANS CHEMICAL 00., Now York. 5
LE EERE re = TO
i Is often cured : yo==
THE WORST mecaanicac
| i i T REATMENT
| +8 in HOOD
RUPTHRE socom goi00
[. B. SEELEY & C0.. 25 S. 1 ith St., Philude.
JOHN W.MORRIS,
| 7
! ENSIO p Washington, D, C..
| ccessfully Prosecutes Cl ,
Touccesst LY oars ylos © alms.
| Syrsiulast war, I5udjudicating claims, atly siuce..
er Fex, Mink. Otter and Coan IPelisswe pay
the highest marxet prices for wil kinds of raw
| ture Kuclose a stamp lot our price hist. Chas.
| Da
es & Co. M27 10 385 W. “d St. Williumsport, Pa.
ETE = 2%
{ "DIN TQ TRADE MARKS Ex iminati mn
{ PA 1 ICN | S. and advice as io patentability
of invention. Send for I iventors Guide. or now wget
a patent. PATRICK OFARRELL, WasdINaTON, D.C.
vi PISOS CURE FOR” ,,
98 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ¥
jeg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use [pi
oe) in time. 8old by druggists. -t
eR ORS NETH 0) Vv Ih TST
T
Especially for Formers, Miners, BR. R. Tisnds and cthers,
cown to the heel. KXTRA WEAR
Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the BRST they ever had.
YOUR DEALER FOR THEM and don't Le persuaded into an inferior article
Double sole extending
QUAILITY. Thousands of
ASK
ING
“Good Wives Crow
Fair in the Light of
Their Works,” Especially if They Use
SAPOL