Hatch's t'nlvrrsal Tntih Pvrnp tako right kold. Hold every where, IH tents, A (Ingle Kansas cabbage bead hai pro duced 4un "riuiiri." I LOST MY HEARING An a lestilt of catarrh In the hnad and ti deaf for over ft year. I Ik-kii lo lake Hond's HnrsApit rill, and found when I had taken three hot I In that my hrnrlitg trem returlt0. It Ik now mure than ft year and I tn hear prrfrvtlM melt." II r it m a k llicae. ill Carter Mil' llm-buster, N. . Herman Hick.. zioop'a oTTnxas. lland'a 1111 rurt nil lMriT I Hi, HlltomnM f at.aj'llre, IiMll(tmtloti, 9lk HrnriNrha. PH1 .10 "German Syrup" I simply state that'.I nm Druggist and Postmaster here ntid am there fore In a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrtips hut for ten years past have found nothing equal to Hoschee's German Syrup. I uavc Riven it to my hahy for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should have it. J. II. Honns, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present faets, living facts, of to-day Hoschee's German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. O THE KIND a THAT CURES? y a Tortming Eczema, INDIGESTION AND" LOSS OF APPETITE CURED. igi Tii wiiinaiwn vrbivn -rrirt-iurivi!. WAft Fsrtu iiv Tttp i.rii: mi iii-iiAMTii.K inttnf: J Q,r v. w. Pai.ui n ., Hi ukim,,u, N. Y. Wi )AN4 NAItmi'.Wtll.l.A Co. t u (Iknti.kmkn i lliirins llif part thfrf yriri Tim H')n 'ift"rtf rotnnlrmfiljr wllti ','r,f mil, fclW liiivn ft Ihnl 1 mn imaMf to ittcml to tiv wnrk. :; B'tlaoinff'-ritt from lii(ll"tloii, Itiil wn nill ni nm tlown. 1 trliil vnrion nuti'ln t itluiul uli 'r iamiiiK aiijr rttii l until 1 wa Induct 1 to try r W DANA'S R M S AltSAPAR I LL A Ml hftvi ts.rn oi!t twn liotlhn Mi.l ft-i'l like njjw "new mtin. I'lmtiK iuhI Itl.tlrhi's li.s- S" - enllrclv .IUtitM-ii-l A mit-lite flrat l nriitt-t Itlise.tlmi uiMitl. lufsi-t I li'-lt.vr HB1 I hn.l notukui JMN VS 1 wn'il lltit be nllvr ' -now. Youn truly, 1 lirrklmer.N.Y. E. A. WOLLABKR. a) Dana.Sartaparllla Co., Filfait, Main. j . An arrrecable laxative ana Nrara Tokio, Bold by Drup-glata or eeot by mall. lie, 600, aod J1.00 per paclcnffg. gnmploa Ire 8. TTf Tf ft The Favorite) TOOTS T0WI3I HEED WARNING Whh'h nature In cnnntantly Riving In the Mia f bolls, pimples, fru(itlonfi, ulcer, etti. ihentf tbowthat the blood in contain. tmt1, ami ttomf nwlHtan-fi mutt be civen to ri'lieve the trouble. in tne reuieuy 10 mrce oui mese poi- ; sung, anu enuuie you 10 GET WELL. I hare hal for yrara a humor in my bloml which lumlo me lire ail to vhave, an Riuall bolU 01 piinplea would rwcut, tUun vuunlua the him vine tt be apront annoyanre. Aftt'f takfuu tlirwt bottlrf my is an cirar ami siivotun an 11 Hhoulii w apnctlte ftplemVil, aierf well, ami fval like ruiininK a lout all from the une oi H. H. 8. Cha. JIkatov,?: Laurel st ,'PhHa. Treatise on blmid and In dlccaHeii mailed free UWU'T fai'KCU IC CO. 1 Atlanta, Oa. WORN NICHT AND DAY. Tlitlila that wnrart mm ,ture wlih rune tin ltr all cirruinntanrpti. 'Perfect J aroai, ' I f DiuMt. Cttt.biid ru!p for iif-matauurli.atl)t aiu nrnla aw ar aruimi, -t. . nuitMi in IV, 1 f ATajrraiK) Co., ',44 hroudway, M.Y. City. AN IDEAL. FAMILY MEDICINE For iHtitcMilon HiuouaurKau llosdauhv, CoDatlpalloii, II ud Complvxlon. t Iff naive Hrcuth and ft.ll duordom bt tUu fitoutauih. UTurtna uoweii, NIPAN8 VABULEft. ot aentlr T-t nromiitlT. Ferfart dlgcKlon follows tli'-ir um. Bold 1 by drurvf ata or Mnt by mall. h (fi Tiali'.ifio. I'at'kuffcftboxusl.U, Vnln ainmiM ailririm MI I' A.N a tllt.HirAL CO., New Yorir. LtfARRIARF PiPFR FREI. WU ladlea and OUNNKLH' MOMULV, TOLEDO, OUIO. OfllTDC rilDCn8lNr)r,,r PRE Circular. QUI I llC bUnCU J.N.Kli-m.HllcvUle.N.J. D Kot Be DeaiTd with PutM, Bnamrla anil Palnta which aula the aaMa, Injur Ow tmu and burn mt. Tan Rlnlna Hub hiot Holln ti bi tllant Odor , Durable, and the oonnumer parj fur Be Ua a glaaa patikaaw wlik am purotM. E. A. WOLLAHKIt, PI llrrklmtr. N. Y. ki H iVlWAUiLfi.TIaV hi 1 in r VTWP mi M 1 it Jif " 1 OUR COINAGE LAWS GOLD AND BILVEn AS MONliY. Hlitcrt or It" ttae In the United Btatea t rom 1780 to 1808. flolil and allrer are the only thlnpa mrntlnneri for money In the Conatltutlon of the United States. The tratnera of that tlociimont had witnessed the evil effects of paper currency Issued by the HeTOlntlonary Congress. The tilth statute passed by the first session of the first Conn-as decreed that the fees and duties payable to the Federal (lovcrn tnetit should he received In gold and sil ver coin only j the Rold coins of France, Spain, I'ortiiKal and F.n plane! and all other pold coins of equal fineness at 8(1 cents Icir every ponnv weight: the Mexi can dollar at loo cents; the coins of France at I 1 1 cents; and all other silver coins tit emial fineness at 111 cents per ounce. Tills act was passed July 0, lHt. At this time there was no Cnlted States mint nnd the cold and sil ver money used was almost If not entirely the coinage ot foreign countries. In addition, there were the old continen tal notes greatly depreciated. Thos. U. llenton claimed that the act of 17m would have Insured this country a gold and silver currency hut for what followed two vears later, vis,, the plan of Alex ander Hamilton for tho auripiTt of the public credit. That p'an Involved the establishment of a United States bank, with power to issue paper notes which were a legal tendttr. At that time we had a gold currency which was circu lating freelv and fully throughout the country. Oold, said llenton, is the an tagonist of paper, and with fair play would have kept the paper currency within lust anil prnper limits that is, It would limit the number of small notes because people would rather have smalt gold pieces and confine the paper cur. rencv chlellv to notes of large denomina tion.' . , 1 tie making of the United States bank notes, legal tender for all amounts and the effects of the bill to establish a mint gave the notes an undue advantage over gold which drove it out of circulation and substituted for It notes nnd sliver. The latter commodity from Its Inconvenience of transportation favored the circulation of bank notes. In fixing the standard ot coinage for the new mint It was natural that If an error In fixing tne ratio be. tween pold and silver occurred, It should be on the side of ailver, although (ion. Hamilton disclaimed any such Intention, and said he desired to retain both metals lu circulation. The act of April. lTUti, provided that every 15 pounds weight of pure silver should be equal in value in all payments with one pound of pure gold. This was an undervaluation of the latter metal, and the eventual result was to drive It out of clrculatlon.lt being ex ported to countries where It was more hlghlv valued. From 17HI1 to IS;I4 there were Issued S, HII3.717 different pieces of gold coin, mostly half eagles with a few eagles anil quarter eagles of the value of 1 l,Nr!2,. 8U0. All of them in 1H:I4 were out of cir culation, most ot them having been shipped abroad as soon as coined. During the same period about ailfv (11)0. 000 of silver was coined, mostly half dollars. There were also some quarter dollars, dimes and half dimes. Less than 1, Coo. 000 of silver dollars were coined during this period anil these were all made prior to 18011. It may be remarked that no gold eagles were coined during this period after 18(11. The bank notes, therefore, practically held the Held for amounts above a half dollar as the foreign coin had been prohibited from circulating here with the exception of the Spanish milled dollar which was also finally shut out by its being undervalued. The silver coinage of this country had also mostly disappeared from circulation not by for eign export hut by being hoarded up, ex cept the few silver dollars which, like the gold coin, went abroad as soon as coined. The llanK of the United States, 171)1 181 1 supplied most of the credit or paper money, but its dissolution In the hitter year occasioned an enormous Increase In that kind of money, which was of every degree of unsoundness. Specie pay ments were generally suspended In 1814, The latter part of the war ot 181M had been conducted almost entirely on treasury notes instead of long loans or bonds. Secretary Dallas in 1815 said It was Impossible to estimate the working value of the income of the government, a situation similar to that which led to the India council's recent action In suspend ing silver coinage. The possession of funds in one part no longer afforded evi dence of a lineal capacity to discharge a nubile debt In another part of the union. The differing values of the foreign coin used established at least seven different standards of value In current money. There was no standard or com mon denominator of value. All thliiga were measured by the primitive unit-a day's labor. As a measure of relief from currency diffi culties Congress chartered the Second Hank of the United States In 1810 with the right to establish branches and privilege of Issue, and revived for ttiree years an act making cer tain foreign coins legal tender. Again a bank note circulation with foreign coins as a basis was accepted aa our national currency. In his report in 1 8!J0 Secretary of the Treasury Craw ford stated that small notes circulated In a majority of the States to the exclusion ot ailver, "which latter was not abundant anywhere except In Philadelphia, the seat of the mint. Prof. Arthur B. Wood ward saya tnls period has been called the ailver period by the historian of bimetal Ism in the United States, but It Is much mors distinctly the period of bank notes and of foreign coins. Indeed it can hard ly be said to have been a oeriod of Ameri can colnags The nrst important change in tbe laws relating to our coinage, aava Prof. Wood ford, was made in 18114. Its purpose was to resuscitate the gold currency. Presi dent Jackson had been successful In bis contest with the United States Bank, which shortly thereafter ceased to exist, and this fact and the increasing Import ance of gold mining in the Southern atatea seems to have been the direct occa sion of the law and determined Its char acter. The act approved June S4, 181)4, f rovlded that the weight of gold coins hereafter issued was to be about ! per cent less than under the law of 179U. The object of the framers of the act of 18R4 was to restore the gold coinage to circu lation, and they professed to desire to keep sliver in circulation also. The persona intereated In tbe Issue of bank notes which would be supplanted largely by the gold coins naturally opposed tbe law. In fixing the ratio between gold and ailver quite a debate took place and diverse ideas as to the proper figure were developed. The bimetallic question was in fact an issue BO years ago. Aa it was dcaired to favor and encourage our gold iniuea of that day it was natural that the error made in fixing the ratio ahould have been on their side aa it waa on the aide ot the note makers and ailver men in 17UU. Tbe ratio waa Axed at 16 to 1. This was too high and underrated silver, which aid not tall ao low again until 1874. Large amounts of gold were immediate ty coined and by 1840 began that exceaa oi exports over imporia oi auver, wnicn baa been Interrupted only three times ince then. After 1843 the amount of gpld coined exceeded tbat.of ailver. Jha tnarovery ot goto in cailTomia in imk somewhat reduced Its value In the years following, and thus greatly Increased the divergence between the mint rate and the market rate of metals. InlHfiOlt became difficult to keep fractional silver In circulation. The small coins, even, were worth more as silver than as rhsnge, and their worth Increased in 1 NM and INISii. Sliver was thus gradu ally demonetised under the action of the law of 1884. The monetary standard of the United States since 1807 has been ttt.S'J grains of gold. , SUN'S REPLY TO FRANCE. THE KINO'S ANSWER TO TAB Ulttmntuni Asks for More Specific In tor" mutton. The Reply Unnstls Inotory to Franos. - . Rinm's reply was blinded to f. I'avie, French Minister resident in Ilmigkot nt 2 o'clock faturdiiy afternoon The 48 hours allowed by Fiance's iiltiinnttim for a reply hud not then expired. The text of the com mutiication is as follows: "In reply to the coiniiititiicnlloii which by order ol vour government, von h muled to me on TliuMdny, July '."I, His Miijt-sty.lhe King, my nuguil xovpreign, charged me to make to von His following drclarallon: "His Nfnjntty regrets that mi precise de finition iver has born given him of whul his Mnjesty Is lo uinler-iniiil by the expri s sion 'rights of the Kmpire of Annum and of Hie Kingdom of Cambodia on the left hunk of Hie Mekong river mid on the Islnnds of the Mekong river.' His Majesty liss been ever rendy to abandon all the territor ies over which the existence of these rights should hnve been proved, and five months ngo His Majesty proposed to submit all con leMed points Jlo Intcrnntionnl arbitration. Now he submit to the pressure of circum stance In order to restore peace lo his peo le nnd security lo Hie numerous commercial Interests at slake In his country. "His Miijestv, therefore consents lo n de limitation of the frontiers net ween Slam and Cambodia. All Hie territory on the left bank of the Mekong river south of the litis drawn from the most northerly of the Siiimcse mllitnry posts recently occupied hv the Frniico Aiiiinniite troops to another point situated in the same latitude that is. on the eighteenth degree north latitude will he regarded as Auiininile and Cambo dian territory, the river below the point In dicated becoiiiiiii; the line of riivioion be tween the neighboring States ss far ns to tho point at which the river enters Cambodian territory, nnd the use of the islands in the river being c'liiimon lo t lie three conter minous Unites. The two Sinmese military IKists now existing in the above described territory will be evacuated within a month. "His Majesty (Iwplores sincerely the losses experienced by both sidi-s in connection with the Keng Kien and Khntmnoii inci dents, ns well ns the regrettable collision at the month of the Mennmo river. I lie Haiigbien wiil he liberated ami other satis faction demanded, will, if necessary, lie given, so far ns is compatible with ordinary insure anil I lie inileiieniieiice of the niniiieNe Oovermiient, which the French lo. -em inent has declared its desire to respect. The lour persons found guilty of acis ol person al acgression contrary to international law agniiist French subjects will be punished, and, where necessity, compensation in money will be made to the relatives of the victims. "I.ong notes have been exchanged by ns five times on Hie subject of certain claims made by French subjects on nccountof dam niro alleged to have been suite red by them, owing to the actions of Hlnraess ollicmls. These allegations are contested, however, by the latter. The King, guided by the same considerations as those actuating the fore going decisions, agrus not to insist upon the question of principle, nnd to hand over lo the government of the French liepiililic Hie sum of 2,(Ku,olK) francs for the heiiMii of those nlio suffered the above mentioned losses. The Siamese government proposes, without, however, milking it n condition, the appointment of a mixed commission to inquire into the question of tlHiuages mid the' amount of money indemnities de manded. The Siamese Government will Immediate ly deposit il.OOtVHK) francs to cover the amount of iudemiiilicalinii enumerated above, the deposit to be made simultaneous Willi the exchange of notes by the two (iov eiiiinenls. His Majesty having reason to behove Hint, alter proper inquiry, that sum will be found toexcecd the amount of in demnities claimable, relies on the justice of the French (lovernmeut for the refunding of such a balance us shall remain available after the suttlemont of the dillerent cases. The Hia nese (overnmcnt is conlident that in acceding to the demand, of the French (lovernmeut in the manner shown by the foregoing declarations it has given proof of Us sincere desire to maintain good relations with the French Republic and to settle In the moat complete ami ilelinitive manner all questions pending betweei: the two (iov nrnmentt. The communication is signed by the Siamese Minister of Foreign Affairs, NOT SATISf sC TORV TO I RANI F, A dispatch from Purls says that Siam't reply to France's ultimatum is un satisfactory to the French government and that M, l'evie, French minister resident in llangkok, is preparing to leave the city. .100 S1AMEHB KII.1.XII. On July 1!) and '-'0 tbe French bombarded and captured four Siamese torts near Hit Mekong river. The Siamese Ion J100 killej and 200 wounded. IMMIGRANT' I IQUHE8. Foreigners Who Come to This Country and Where From. The chief of the bureau of statistics at Washington reports I hut during the month of June Ibero arrived at the porta of the United Slates from the principal foreign countries, except the Iiritish North Ameri can possessions and Mexico, (17.720 Immi grants, and in June, lKiU, 73,120. During the 12 months ended June 30, 1893, the number of immigrants was 4H7.030, and during tbe corresponding period of the pre ceding year 010,320. Of lb number arrived during tbe 12 months ended June 30 last,!!. ,11.1 came from (icriouny, a decrease of 31,300; from Italy, 72,403. a decrease of 11, iJ; from Sweden and Norway ,'i3,H72, a decrease of 3, 1'f 1; from Itussla (except Poland) 43,6.'j7, a de crease of 40.U31, and from (lie I' tilted King dom, 10H.71U, a decrease of 8.352. FOUR HILLED AT BROOKLYN. A Naphtha Can Explodes in a Sweat Band Faotory, Kills FourMen and Badly Injurea Another. A can of uaphtha exploded i'i the awent band factory of J. D. Campbell, 211 Wal worth street, Brooklyn, N. V., killing four persons. The dead are: J. D. Campbell Samuel Campbell, his son. John Weiss. 25 years old, of 218 Walworfh street, Jacob Weiss, of 218 Walworth street, Mathew Deering was badly Injured. The building was completely wrecked. It was a two-ttory framt structure. There was 12 persona employed in the factory, but all excepting tbe five named wera in tha buna mam and escaped without Injury. A Dangerous Trad to Laarn. A young man nTd Dennis, a farmer and a novic at the business made a balloon ascension at Wolf Lake, near Jackson, Mich. He dropped into the lake and was drowned. COLUMBIAN FAIR NEWS ITEMS TUB WHITE CITY DESERTED, Titr. MnsTcosiri.rra ciosrn spxpat that tub wom.n's twin has known, a rK.Mxrci, sakiiatm. Tha While City was deserted Hunday.and the warm aim of the peaceful Siibbtith shone upon desolate throoghfnres, lonely Columbian guards and a lew Inhabitants of Midway I'lnismice who had left Hint cos mopolitan quarter early lu Hie day to view the big buildings In the park, The Sunday closing order was rigidly enforced, and any person who entered the Exposition grounds had to prove that Ins presence there was absolutely necessary. All buildings were rinsed nnd the sign "c osed to-tlny" placed on Hie doors ol a few of the .State homes wns entirely un necessary, as there were no persons In the park who cured to do any visiting or sight seeing. All the electric and stesm launches and gondolas were lied up, on fountain was playing ami the thousands of booslis were lisrren of wares and saleswomen It wns the most complete "rinsed Sunday" thcWorld a Fair has known. Only two gates wereopen and these were for pass holders. There wns no trouble of nny kind from persons wishing lo enter the grounds. The nearest approach to a disturbance was nt II a. m., when a drills'-flushed Individual mounted a box across Die sireet from the Fifty-seventh sireet entrance and called vociferously for 100 volunteers lo nld 1 1 i lit III tearing down a section of the fence, in order lo allow poor laboring men to see the Fair free. A Hyde park t oliceman slopped the linrraugiie, and look thu man away ma patrol waiton. The crowds outside the gnlrs along Stony Island iironue were small during the day, and the numerous tide shows did nothing. HELD FOK NKU 1.1(1 KXCF. RrsroNBinn.iTV rem tiik coin toi:aof fian cue r.ti The coroner's jury investigating the World's Fair cold storage calamity have leached a verdict, holding to the Oram! jury the following persons for criminal neg ligence: D. II. Iliirnhnin, director nf wonts at the Fair; Fire Mnrsli.il F.dwin Murphy, of the Fair Fire Department: J. II. Skinner, president of the Hercules Iron Company, i buries A. McDonald, secretary and treas urer ol the Hercules Iron Company. A ItKI.IGIOCS FA I II 1IOOM, SINK SI'MIAY t'l.OM.VCl Is sl:i I'KMI IT Wit t, flf III"-I'M, Now that Hie wnrl,..s fair has bcn order ed closed on Sunday, the religious press of the country will begin a systematic, boom ing ol Hie fair. All the religious papers of l iiit'iiinnii and Chicago have begun tho boom with tins week's issues. WII.I, NOl'dlVF. VP. woni.n's rAin iukkiturs to kf.kptii sot vr MIR I Ol MONKY. It lins been iinollic ially decided by the locnl directory of the world's frirtiot to re turn to the national government the l.ti'-'H,-120 derived from the side of souvenir coins The directors consider their action in voting lo close the fair on Sundays an expression of their opinion in the matter, PIS PPOI N TI NO ATTRNd XCfJ, A Ithoiigh up to this time nearly ft (KIO.O 0 persons have paid to see the lair and have coins from all parts ol the United States, the World's lair olllcials arc disappointed in the attendance. At the present rate the record lor the first hair of the six mouths of the fair will reach II 7.Vi,noi. The most sanguine experts on expositions say that under the most lavorabie conditions thi total atten dance will not reach 2i.n Ki o Ki. Ilefore the exposition opened World's fair olllcials de clared tlmt tne aitcntlaiico would reach a total ol 30.ojo,0.io. 8TOOD THE STRAIN WELL. Business Maintained Throughout the Country Despite the Failures During the We k Just Passed. It. O. Dun it Co.'a "Weukly ileview of Trade" says: This week the country bin withstood sur prisingly well nn extraordinary strain. The failure of many banks and firms, a great iron syndicate and other companies, the remar iable fall in stocks and tho closing of nice important manufacturing establish ments, havecofne. in spite of relaxation in F-ustcrn and some Western nnd Southern money markets. Denver banks were over thrown largely by the unrounded panic of the people, and several banks In Kansas have also gone down, but in mod cities tht statements just published show the bnnkt in n healthy condition, and there has since been noticed more readiness to extend accommodation. The great depression in stocks came at a time when euaier money, some return of currency from the interior and a I'ceinnina of gold imports from Europe made many hopeful. The closing of many manufacturing es tablishments is the inevitable result of great shrin aire in orders lor sometime past and uncertainty regarding the fiiiure. Oloomy crop reports by I he uepartnieiit also contrib buted to cheer reviving hopes. Cner all the conditions it is astonishing that busi ness has been so well maintained with so little evidence of unvitindurss. The Treasury has been paying gold lo the banks, but on the whole increasing its hold ings. Cxports of products are a little larger than a year ago, hut imports are also large. The failures during the past wee r number 4tiT lu the United States iivninst lift last year and 2o in Canad.t aiminst lo. two of the fail urea being of capital exceeding 50 ). 000 and 100 others of capital exceeding f j.titiO each. The t rovlous week tho failures in the Unit ed Sta'es number 374, and the previoui week before that 321. TIIK BUSINESS BAtlOMETEK. Hank clearings totals for the week ending July 20, as telegraphed to Hmilstret, are as follows ; New York ,Tfll,l.M.8R0 D 1.8 Hoston Kl.lUi.7'11 D lu.S Chicago "ll.SJ.'i.WW D 17.5 PhUadelpliiii 07.477,004 I) 8.0 St. l.ouis 19,111,411 D 20 0 Baltimore 14,001.015 D 6.S Pitobitrg 13..'133.ti4 I) II. A San Francisco 12,ti'K),044 D 14. Cincinnati 11,.VIO,100 D HI. J Cleveland 5,111,050 D 14.1 Totals. U. S o78,445,2.T4 D 7.S Fxclusiveof New York 415,208.850 D 14.1 J indicates increase, D deorcaaa. A Firebut Lynehed. Kwen, Mich., a village of 2,0:i0 people, was entirely destroyed by fire on Thurs day. The fire Is suld to have been of Incendiary origin, and tho people capliued a man sup posed to have started tbe blaze and banned him to a tree. The loss is estimated at 1200, 000: Insurance, mnyv Base Ball Record. The following table shows the standing of the uTllereut base bail clubs up to date : w. i. p'ct. . w. i., r'ct. Phlladel'a 4(1 25 .048 Cincin'tl.. .13 38 465 Boeton.... 4 20 .03 St. Lome.. 32 37 .401 Clevel' nd. 37 24 .Ml!) New York 32 40 .444 Pittsburg. 41 31 .500 Chicago... .11 311 .443 Brooklyn. 30 35 .507; Waah'n... 20 41 .403 Baltimore 83 37 ,471lIx)uisyTe. 22 3D J61 Mas. Con bad Viilham, of Tonawanda, N. Y., baa fallen heir to 4,000,000. Her uncle died in India, leaving 20,090,000 to be divided among, fire heirs, TM inribplacH nt Cholera. A European authority nn cholera be lieves that cholera ran lie exterminated liy goinn to the) root of tlin evil. Thii disenso is endemic at Ow ilclln of tho Ganges River in India, in h low area, of nliout 7f()(l squnrn miles, caused by the putrefying remain of nnimal and Tcrrotntilo life mat into tha river by tho inunbitnntHn:ul constantly floating about. Formerly the fellalicen of Kgypt interred Hieir dead on the bordernof tho river Nile, nnd tho bodies were) thim wawhed out into thn stream during; the annual overflow of the river, and were carried down to Njircad dia ease throughout tlin delta. Since an end has been jutt to thin custom, the plague no longer barathea the connlry. It would doti lit leas bo difficult, if not impossible, to restrain tho unlives of fndia, inhabiting tin; region of the (tangos, from easting; their dead into the waters of the aaered (dream ; tint tho nttthor thinks thin difficulty might bo obviated by comjirllinjr thn people to creraato their (lend and then throw the ashes on tho bosom of tho river. bcientifio American, -1 You can Economize By using Royal Baking Powder to the exclusion of all other leavening agents. The official ana lysts report it to be 2" greater in leavening strength than the other powders. It lias three times the leavening strength of many of the cheap alum powders. It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and cake, so that there is no flour, eggs or butter spoiled and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food. Do dealers attempt, because times arc dull, to work off old stock, or low grade brands of baking powder ? Decline to buy them. During these times all desire to be economical, and Royal is the most Economical Baking Powder. -' - 1 -t- sp'v V 4' Y V ?vf'"V if ij APOLIO Is Like a Good Temper, " It Sheds a Brightness Everywhere." . UlLoMKK'H WMMOQT Dr. Kilmer k Co., Blnl imtnn, N. Y. Gentlemen: "I desire to tell you Just bow I was, no that thn pulillo may know nf your wonderful Swump-ltoot. Two years ago last Oetotirr I had SK lls of vomiting; I could not keep anything In my stomach; the Doctor said I had consumption of the stomach and bowels; continued to run-down hi weight; I waa reduced to (! lbs. I wotdil vomit blood, and at one time as much as three pints; wc hud two of the best Physicians and they said my case was hopeless. "Oh, my sufferings were terrible." A neighbor told us of your Rwatrp-Hoot, nnd my husband got a bottle; I took It to plcuse him. I used six bottles of Swamp-Hoot and I am now nearly as well as ever. I flgh 108 16s,, do my own work and take care of my buliy. F.very one says, ril4 from I hi ttmd, and inuny will not be lieve that I am still living until they come and see mo, and then they can't lieliove their own eyea, I am loklur iW," Very gratefully. I Mrs. John Chamfink, Jan. lnth, HWl. Antwerp, N. Y. I nWl"Ufl At inei.M. o. mr ei.ee si... "IaTaUdU to Health" and Dr. Ktlrmir Af'n.. BUttrhamton. H T. L II ft fl Anointment ffr II O U Cures Pile. SiSf Jr. Trial Free. At DruKtciaU 00c. 1,000,000 ACRES Of LAND for ials by th Salter Pain, A Dcluth RaiLaoao Comfsiit la Minnesota, gaud for lisps snd Cireu lars. They will ba aant to you Addna. HOPEWELL CLARKE. Land Coaamuaioaar.fit, Paul, Mum. Best in the World GREASE Get the Genuine 8old Everywhe I D-A TUMTC TRADEMARKS). Esamlnatlon I Al rjil I O, aiiU&dvlc. u to pstentKblHtr of Inv.ntlnn, Rend for Inventors (illtile.nr how to . pswat. PATH1CK O'rAARSlX, Wi.HUOTos. D.O. RANK I. IN COLI.EOB New Attires, O. Board, rooui and books, ti par weak. Catalogue fcc 'Bias CURED ME. The l.atfiea. The pleasant effect and perfect anfety with which ladles may tine the California liquid lax ative, Syrup of Figs, antler all conditions makes It their favorite remedy. To get tbe true and genuine srtlele, look for the name of the California fig Hjrrup Co., printed near tbe bottom of the nrknge. Vittoria wasat one time rnl'rd Austria Felix, from lis hen.ity and fertilily, We fare It nets re. No matter of Imw long standing. Writ for Iree treatise, lentlmtininls. etti., to 8. J. Ilollrnswtirtli Co.,(lwego, Tioga Co., N. Y. Price f I; by mall, I.M. Tn Sweden the woolen collage, not and all arc of a sisal I red colo'. Albert Miirch, West Ttilelo, Ohio, aaysi " Hull's Catarrh Cure saved my llle." Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 7(sg. Scorpions are becoming great ssts In var ious parts of Mexico. Mornings Peenham's Pills with a drink of witter. Idwchftin'a no utliara. X0 cents a box. New Zealand has set npait two Islands for the preservation of lis romarknblo wild birds and other animals. ff afflicted with soreeyes nsa f)r. Iswui Thome aon'a Kys-water. Iirnffglstsiwll at lie pe-r bottle. V V y pf DRINK EASIER MADE PI ret ItMi i.Trifpooti f u I Chcrrr Ambroi tnrj Utile, noonful iiiRsir, miiM with ithfr cold or hot wiitr. Ak lor tott let i t firt n ami druif- fitti. 'IS anil Vlr. f.'f.rf 6 'Ft. rumna for mnir.hv 1r.all.0r 1 1x1 for two Mie. holtlM, by iiprM, pre-paid noufrt t maka Mvtril atlona. (Afttit niaka big py with ua.) f RANK I HOUSH I CO. 235 WaifY. it Boaton, Mitt, mu 90 a ry Send 6a in stamps tor rao-page illustrated caialogu. of bicycles, guas, snd sporting goods of tvery description. Jahn P. L.vsll Arm. O. sutas, SS... MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS THOMSON'S pT SLOTTED . CLINCH RIVET8. No toole rrqalrHl. Ouly hatnmtr neJd tv diiv ini ciidcJi thfin aally ntl qukjA.jr, laaviag Um onuok (niutetlt amooth. H'qulrlng m ho lo b iiiih( la lha Ji4hr nor nure hr Mm Kifeia, Thr are aMNaaia. lanrh and atartftkl. Milhont now in un. All auictha, uniform r nrtfnl, put up In itaseft. AmH roar delcr lot ihvaj, ur vend 40a. tit Uaipi for box ol 1UU, awartea mut. fclun'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTHAlf. m OoimbiItn apd popla whobaTd waak luagtar Aittv na.0bonld aa Plea's Cora for ConaaBption, It BM Mraal tksmala. ft taM nnt injur f d on. U la not bd to U ! -a sW'if a rrvp. old rn. , ' ZZ2 u3 x LEMOIIADE. ' II COOl tht Blood. DQunOh Thlrft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers