Tli flrst matitiraetiirins: cnlarpnsa u I mar lea waa aiana factory at Jamestown. 7a. . , W. H. flriffln, Jarkann, Ml hlaan, wrltaa i "fnrrrA wltU Catarrh for Urn". rtn, Hall's I'Ma. ur i:ur-l ma," Hold tr Irna Tha owner of a halrlrsa cilf at tlraillpv, tit., nfimd a abowmnn's offer of t.MSJ fot t. ora throat rnred stoma bv Hatrrt's I'nl rsal Ornish flyrup. n rent" at ilrnvglata. my sw mm KNOWLEDGE Brinps comfort nnd Improvrmpnt and tends to pcrwmal enjoyment when rightly lisou. The many, who live bet ter Hum othemntid enjoy fife more, with Jena expenditure, by more iiromfitly adapting the world'a lxt product to the need of t'hyMrul bointr, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principle" embraced in the remedy, Syrtip t( Fig. It excellence ir, duo to It presenting In tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the ref rrshinfr and truly beneficial properties if a perfect lax ative! effectually cleaning the system, dispelling cold, headache and fcTcr nnd permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to million and met with the npprovnl of the medical profession, because it act on the Kid neys, Liver and liowcl without weak ening them and It la perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fip i for sale by all dmg glstain fiOcand $1 bottles, but it I man ufactured by the California Fig fc-yrup Co. only, whose name i printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well iiiformed,'you will nut accept any substitute if offered. r i 3i t 1THE kind THAT CURES MRS. RF.V. A. J. DAY, No. Etitnn, N. V. ,4 SCROFULOUS ECZEMA FOR ftO YEARS I 1AHA HAW-ArAMTA On., f nMuu My wtfr bmnt MtwtaprMl lfrtrt-i to MiVMI M PTKI V. Hit ot h E T . ..a m tl - imurm iru wmrrw uim . mm -, I KAAKH. My wlf'hr)th wBunuull f"-frf 'no to Iftf per of tbcut 4ft frini t that tim P ftrilOFf rorMtiinl minlfrfltNl ltHf Inthr lt,.r... ,f i:t'7.l'M A on iimiIv all nam ol Uu i f IkhIvi aftrra Unif tt yl!.dl. th rt-iiiwiifa UH-d, le-x-rpt on froU of rip-M htmlrltr whw It ha rfininrd Ur io ymr wnit mo i cm. aiml reifttlioa. am. iicniRgi vumwinr DANA'S SARSAPA1ULLA WW mi hethMil huhwiM and lrhitv01 - " . . . . . until :ruoM ratiNlj fort. HMmuu vowitchwh tlto (really rrltrwd. E W hire hrnitfor WMl a tHT at rrm4rW with but utu mult, but iumai hakja.'a H1LLA ! pnrd to Hlniual In rritrvma ny wir of i;rxKM4 r,d n R4ri i,A in IK hlooat thai I iriUat Blf tt l aTrklld mbin linn of rnnnlwl acrntt and that vij wift'i rrcatj improTf mftil la due to IU powtr M U) bltMinf I I hav Uara on boni marlf bb4 tad H Kftlrattltal AllcrUri. J Only tarwMrilla MM tat " NO BratPFI fciA BaW Aamlu atat Mattal lifting th test. ea that an It DANA'S. gKBXBMBXiX THIS. Dana larMaarllla C., BtllMt, Maine. BUCClESalPrlr.R. Jfc TAirit ilaatsa "' ' ( 'U mo Too au...i.s7 . t , SO Top Bucgy i puini uit . rfT.K7 " - la Ro.rt Crt. .W a Haroflka-C P W SiorsnBkadlel.a6 OkiifrrM. f mV. U. S. BUOOV 4 CART CO. 1 t. Uwnan St., Cliclsutl, . Ilium CT'lHAROltUBin RUPTURE iraaM CUR a i ntinu mr " ancuwi: Twiitnt r.r Kuttturat atnn fries iim." aqq Do Hot Ba Deocivad wild Fwtiw. tuimrti and Psinls whlofe nala uia aandi. Injur thf Iron nnd burn rert. Tho RIIW Sun Hum Holl.o la Hi llllunt, Odor Iom. Durnbl. nnd thu CMtnaumnr fur bo Un or claw pnefcac wllb nver purer ft& cures rising . BREA5T TaTKER'S FRIEND" tfWp! inid-wifa for nmny yer, and in each rM wtwra Mothar'n Frl.nd" ImilbwnuiHia itliki uot'ouipllilwil wonder and nllcvcd much ntkriitw It. ! tk husk lMniadv for rlalnir of tba anaat kuowo, and wnrtu lb price lor that H"ftt . jua m jn i an, liouttfoiuciy, Ala. Seat by rrnwi, prepaid, on moaipt at priea, 41.60 par bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., uld bjr ail 0ruf lata. An-aara, A. I TV s THE COUNTRY'S COINAGE BisTOHY or Tan LEGISLATION On the Subject. The Acteof 1SB9 end 1873 and the Roaeona lnduolnn Them. fhe second change of importance V Mr coinage system was the reduction, tnnde in the weight of the fractional silver coins br tho act of February 21, IRftSl. fly the law nf 17UU they had contained the proportional parts of a dollar, 1' grains gross weight after 1807. Br the act of 1H5II they were re. dueed In weight to parts of H4 grains to the dollar nnd coined only on Govern ment account. The provision for the tree coinage of the stiver dollar was not changed. The effect of this act was to restore the subsidiary silver coins to circulation. From 1H!14 to lUfiM It mar be remarked that but about 1.1(10.000 silver dollars were coined, and trom 1 to 1K7I about M.tilHMWO, making a total since 17HH ot less than O.OOO.tioO. imrlng the same period, however, about llUn.OOO.INlU ot sliver subsidiary colnf true issued. The Civil war led to the suspension ot specie payments and the disappearance of gold and stiver coin from circulation. The place of the former waa taken by the United States treasury notes known as greenbacks, and the national bank notes, and of the latter by the postal and small note currencr, ornotea of less value than one dollar. In hie report In 186U the director of the mint urged the restor ation of silver cntnnue for change In lieu ot the postal and email note currency as tne urn atep toward and an important am to a general resumption of specie pay ments. A rear later he expressed the be lief that trie product of silver in Nevada and t olorado would be eiimcient io meet the demand. He proposed a very much more debused kind of coin than that formerly in use In order to assure Its not being hoarded for Its greater value than the small paper currency and so that It would drive out the latter. The draft of a bill embracing bis ideas was Introduced by Mr. Sherman In the Senate April SB. 1H70. It passed that body January 10, 1871. and the House dlscussrd It exactly one year later and recommitted It. On Feb ruary l, 187a, it wan again Introduced. Its 18th section provided for a dollar coin of MH4 grains of silver 9-10 tine. making It a subsidiary coin in harmony with the silver coins of less denomina tions to secure Its concurrent circulation with them. It was stated In the debate that the office of the sliver or subsidiary coins waa to supply the public want for small c.lange. They were to be made tokens of value, not the value Itself and were designed only for exchange and circulation at home up to, but never in excess of the requirements of trade. The House passed the bill May V7, I8a, by a vote of 110 to 111. It was not till January it, ikyii, mat it passeu the Senate with 120 amendments. A Con ference Committee came to an agreement and the bill became a law. A month or two before the final passage f the act of 187B, the Secretary or the Treasury urged such alterations in It as would prohibit the coinage of silver for circulation In thia country. He held that no attempt should be made to introduce the use of silver as currency, but that the coinage should be limited to commer cial purposes ana ucsignea ex clusively for commercial uses with other nations. Silver at this time bad begun to deprecate and Its use as cur rency naa oecn aisconiicuea dv ucrmun; and some other countries. In accordance with the Secretary's hlea authority was incorporated in the bill to manufacture the "Trade dollar." Section x 1st of tne bill provided that any owner of allver bullion might deposit the same at any mint to b formed Into bars or Into dol lars of the weight of 40 grains Troy and no deposit of silver for other coinage should be received, the charges simply to be the actual cost, it was maoe a legal tender up to to, but this provision was repealed July K0, 1870. Still as many of these coins were made alter this date as before. From 18711 to 187B they cost somewhat more than 1 1 each to manufacture, and no one could use them to advantage here, so that it waa only bv exporting them to China and the Koit that the expenses of their coinage could be met. In 1870 and 1877 they cost less than a dollar to manufacture, and as the public aontinued to receive them at their face value, holders ot bul lion found it profitable to have It minted Into them. Of the total amount coined, lift. Bob, 94, one-fifth waa redeemed at Ita face value In exchange for atandard sliver dollars or subsidiary coins under the act of March ft. 1887. Kearly all tha remainder has been permanently ex ported, so that aa far as our country la concerned the trade dollar has become a thing of the past. 'The silver dollar fdt some years prior to 1878 had been worth about 11.08 In gold. Since the passage of the gold coin bill of 1884 the fine silver in a allver dol lar bad been worth aomewhat more than the 88. Ii9 gralna of fine gold in a gold dollar and aa a consequence the silver dollar bad not circulated in this country. It was aent abroad or used as a con venient portion of allver in the lab atory of the chemist or hoarded aa an ob ject ot curiosity. The average amount annually Issued from 1888 to 1809 was only a little over 100.000. Of the total 8.0111. aao iasued between 170S and 1878 nearly one-balf were made subsequent to 1808 and were manufactured almost exclusively tor export. In 1804 when It became apparent that these coins were not used to form part of the currency, but were exported to the West Indies, the adminis tration saw tit without the sanction ot the law to discontinue their use. In 1873 the officers of the government recommended simply that authority to manufacture be withdrawn, and it was so enacted In the bill of that year, which also directed the discontinuance of the coinage of the sliver halt-dime and three cent pieces. The pro vision in the act discontinuing the coin age ot the silver dollar baa alnce been bitterly assailed as a conspiracy to de monetize silver, and it la aatd the bill was clandestinely enacted. As the above history shows. however. It was under discussion for four yeara. The great decline In silver which subsequently took place could hardly have been anticipated and the history of the coinage of the allver dollar certainly aeemed to warrant the.belief ttiut it hue not a necessary part of the coinage. Prof. Woodford, from whose excellent article on the use ot silver In the United States In the July number of the Anualt of On American Aeaittmy much of the In formation herein has been drawn, saya the act of 1678 appears to have been an attempt to rcmonetite rather than to de monetize silver. By the act of 1884 allver as compared with go.d had been undervalued in our coinage andaas a consequence the people bad used a gold currency and bad practically de monetised silver. The only monetl sation took place under the act of 18511 debasing the fractional silver currency and limiting the right of uanulacturers by abolishing free coinage and creating the Government monopoly. The proposi tion was made in 1MUI to res-ore sliver to Its position aa a aubsidiary coin. Any excess In tbe silver nrnduct nf the coun try tor export was to be In the formnf the trade dollar. An American allver rein had r.ever been tbe chief component of American currency, but had been long used for subsidiary coin. It remained then to bring the dollar into harmony with the fractional coin, or to retire It from circulation. The latter alternative was chosen although the former had been recommended. Provision was made at the same time for the manufacture ot coin ot convenient form with quality and quantity marked upon each, which could he used in trade with countries having silver currency. . The Important effect of this law and the provision of the revised statutes rf 1874, which deprived th e silver dollar of legal tender quality, was that they pre vented n use of allver which would have Inevitably followed the fall of the value of sliver In 1870 and tin: failure ot the Greenback movement. Whether or not this was a desirable result has been a much disputed question. A TRIPLE TRAGEDY. TWO CHILDREN AND A MOTHER Murdered. The Fiend Then Tried to Cremate His Victims. A fearful triple tragedy took place during the early hours of Wednesday morning at rittsburg, Pa., two children and a mot net meeting their fate at tbe bands of some fiend. It was about 1:30 when the Fire Depart ment was called to extinguish a slight fire in the house of John Souse, who lived on Oak alley, on the side of tbe bill. There waa but a slight fire and tbe men bad no difficulty in extinguishing It. Rome of the members of the department In looking about the bouse were horrified at the sight of three dead bodies lying close to one another. They were those of Mouse'! wife and two small children. There were three ugly deep dents in the poor womsn'i head which showed that she nsd firt been struck a deadly blow from behind, then the fearful work was finished wllb some blunt Instrument, either a hatchet or a bammer. Tbe little children had the appearance ol having been smothered to death, though their poor bodies showed marks of violence 1 Lelr clothing was also burned a little, though had they been living when the fire started they wo'ul i have had no trouble in getting away from the small blnte. The husband whs at once surrounded by Die firemen nnd the police were sent for. He told a siory to the effect that he had been sleeping on the floor down stairs, but was awakenenrd by smoke end ran up stairs toextingiiish the 11 nies. It was then he said, that he first discovered the dead bodies of Ins wife and two children. The police, however, havea different Idea of the crime ami at once placed House nndei arrest. They were confident a triple mur der bad been committed, and say that the murderer set lire to the house to conceal the crime. House Is a laborer, 83 years of age, and apparently very Ignorant. There was one more child in the family, but by some menus the little one escaped the general massacre. The bodies of the victims were taken to tha morgue andHoue wee locked up to await an Investigation by tbe coroner. The child who was taved la only 4 years old. but the weeping hoy told tbe police thnt his father killed bis mother, "lie hit her on the head three times with the hatchet," sobbed the little fellow. EXECUTED BY DEGREES. Auburn Jail's Apparatus Breaks Down, and Convict Taylor is Killed by the Eleetrlo Light Dynamo. At Auburn, N. Y., William G. Tnylorwns only executed on TLursduy by the second attempt. When all was ready the signal was given and tha current turned on. Taylor's power ful frame aliot'liack and up In the chair un til tbe straps creaked, and simultaneously there was a crash. The strain iiion the foot rest broke and the underpinning ot the rhnlr gave way. The body sank to a re clining porturn, with the victim's foot rest ing on the floor. The spectators wore star tled, but did not move. Jt was supposed Taylor was dead from tho effects of tbe shock, when a slranite noise was beard. He began to giisp for hreulh and aaliva exuded from his mouth. "Turn on the current," wns the command from the warden and Hiate ICIeciricinnDnvn tried to obey, but was d um founded to find no response to the turning of tbe lever. The dynamo had broken down. The labored breathing of the ronvlct con tinued and his chest rot-e and fell convul sively. Davis hastened outside to the dynamo to ascertain the trouble and found the armature burnt nut. It could be used no more to-day. Taylor, who was now gasp ing and groaning aloud, waa unbound, placed upon a cot and carried into the ad- Joining room. His noise crew stronger and is endeavored several times to rise from the cot. Physicians suid he was unconscious, precisely in the condition of a man stricken with spoplexy. He would recover, they thought, and the only way to carry out the sentence of the law was to again place him In thechair. Linemen quickly connected the prison apparatus with the electric light plant, and In an hour all was ready for the second electrocution. Tsylorromintied to grow stronger and was given an injection of morphine. A small dose of chloform was also admiuitter ed. He was then carried bodily to the re paired chair, and strapiwd into a sitting Posture. The current was turned on, the body straightened up and for half a minute 1.21(1 volts coursed through Taylor's un conscious form, and he was pronounced dead. The first electrocution took p. ace at 12:48 and the second at 1:. Taylor ami Holomon Johnson, whom he murdered, wbere both s'coud trm prison era. Just before the execution Taylor hand ed the warden a paper for t ublication. i Herein he upoiogized for doubting bis at to'scy's charueler durinir the trial and aava ' I got the idea in my head that I, being s negro and a convict, and the victim being s while, the trial would be notbine but a farce. I shall not die as I thought I would at tne time of the crime, and of my trial hut Instead of hatieir evervbodv. I ahal hive pity and sympathy tor all reople. foi 1 have learned that tbey all need it and are wormy oi iu" terrible famine in bharbi. Cannibalism Prsotloed andFeople Dying by Tbouaanda. The "Hupao'1 Vancouver, B: C, says thai terrible accounts of distress prevailing In 8hausl on account of the famine in that province, have been brought to Nlngpo by a man who arrived thence In tha steamship Pekln. Tbe man In question had with him two girls, sged respectively 1C and 11 yeart; whom be said ho had bought at Chang Kabao Usual lor 10 strings of copper. The peopli of the distressed province are dying by thousunds. The llesh of tbe urrue and tblgbs of the poor wretuhex who sink down with exhaustion are frequently cut off Shy those who have still strength to do so and eaten. Cait t'HAHi.ra bYKAxr, a veterun sea dog was found amid In bis room in i'hilu deluhia, l'a. He waa thought or, but 1110,000 were found among Lis effects. A FtMt'lTara af Lmi. Wbea aft year ago Joaquin Miller nt to California and bought a tract of land mils east of Oakland people laughed, write K. Xf, Bok. And for I number of yeara the poet himself al most believed tnat tha people were right. Miller bought at that tlmo what was srobably one of the most unpromising pieces of property in California. Tbe tract consisted of 100 acres, and nearly ill of it lay on a steep and atony moun tain aide. The eecentrio poet went at cultivation nf bit new posieeslon with I will. And ho did mostly all of hi ork alone. Bonn the property bean lo show tha hand of progress. But it required work of the hardest kind. And during all thia time the laad was fast proving, even the poet almost believed, the worst type of an "elephant." Now, however, tbe land is almost a park of tbe most picttirerque order. On It the poet hat planted 23,000 fruit trees, hundreds tf olive trees, and milea of rare rosea. Springs were introduced; trout brooks were stocked; wtlkt and drives were made. Water it plentiful on the plare, ind that counts for everything on a Call Ibrnian piece. The poet it now, I am told, beginning to tee the reward! for bit labors. He ships hit rotrt to Den ver in the winter, and fcur weekt ago one of hit first shipment! came to tbe New York market. Tbe ruses are of the finest specimens, command good prices, tad trout thia braoo'i of bit postessiont atone it it not unlikely that Joaquin Miller may toon acquire a nsat little in come. Hit place it la the direct grow ing I'ne of Oakland, and tbe city u gradually approac'ilog tbe poet i habita tion. He duet but little work with tbe pen, but devotes nearly all bit time to the further cultivation of hla place and tbe development of tbe Industrie! possi ble from Itt product!. New Tork Re corder. The Vole. A. TT. McFlipraoti, in the Zoolngi ', qnotea au interesting passage from Ariatotle to show that the great phi loaopber waa aa well nenuaiuted aa we are with tbe peculiarities and habits of tbe field vole, whoso destruetiveneM ia a cause of much tribulation to farmer! in Hcotlnnd aa well aa in tbe I'elopon neae. He speaks of their depredations aa "so serious that some small farmer having on one dav oliaerved that their corn was ready for harvest, when they went the following day to cut their corn, found it all na'en. The manner of their disappearance, also, he con tinites, "is unaccountable, for in a few daya they all vaniah, although before hand tbey could not be exterminated by aiuoking and digging them out, nor by bunting them and turning swine among them to rout up their rims. Foxes also hunt thrni out, and wild weasela are very ready to destroy them i but they cannot prevail over their ouuibere and the rapidity of their in crease, nor, indeed, can anything pre vail over them but rain, and when thia some! they disannear very noon. Hngar trom totiuu be:tl. Tbe cotton plant, which bat for lo ii&uy centuries furnished a large part of tbe population of the globe with cloth ing, teemt to be almost without limit !a Itt urefulnes!, remark! a scleutlfio au thority. From the iced a valuable oil U ex pressed, while the husks form an article of food for cattle in the thane of cakes From the lint which cling! to tbe teed after it bai passod through tbe "gin" leit i! made, wniie the nil extracted from the teed it applied to quite a largo num. ber of purpose. But, according to th British Consul, Mr. Portnl. of Zinsibar. Africa, cotton teed it also canablo of yielding sugar. A process hat been die. covered for extracting tursr from cotton teed meal, and, though tbe datailt of this process have not been disclosed, it ia taid that the product obtained la of very superior grade, being fllteeu time tweeter than cane lujir and twenty timet more to tnan tugar mad from beet. Tbit indicate that iweetnet! it not due to cane tugar, but to some other chemi cal. scientific American. Honing water in kurelope. "My wife and I." says a traveling man, "were once In a hotel wb.tr w couldn't get any boiling water. After we bad ditcussed th situation my wife asked m if I had an envelope in my satchel. I got one out, when tbe told me to fill It with water and hold it over th gat jot. I hesitated, but finally did It, and expected to tee tbe envelop blaze up every moment. But It didn't blaae. The envelop took on a little toot bat that was all. The water boiled in time, and the envolope wtt at good ai ever when the experiment wai at aa end. I don't know th chemistry of th pro cess, but try it yourself and tea if it will not work." Chicstro Herald. Joat Bm Just So. The subtle line dividing genln and Insanity 1 so delicate that In many In atancea it cannot be defined, it can only be felt. Even tbe deep researches of physiological-psychology are unable to designate princlplea on which tbe judg ment ean depend for logical deduotlon on the subject, and the anarehlug analy ses and argumenta of many erudite Btudenta and philosophers are aa Inoom- prebenalbl and meaulngleaa to tue or dinary mind as the vain vaporlugs of a mind unhinged. New York Mail and Kxpreaa. IT ia one tning to ten a man ne tan't ulng, and auother to make him believe it. RICH RED BLOOD " For feellnc of aaad nm nf tbs llmbi, eonstt pall.naiid poor circula tion of tilt b oexl, Hood'a Barsniiar lla baa no rival. Mv blood was in vary imor vnnniimn. pinca takluc Hood's Barsapar. lla I aavs annd.r oh, raa A iluod.aad du not bloat as I uatd 10. Hood's Karsa- frvMnrmmt .,. bu rovMt lis merit lo ma aa It wl I to all who lass it fair, ly." at as. M. r. Toms. Nlantlo, O. HOOD'S AWAPAWILUA CUWE. 1 llaasVs rills Cars Sfek Bsaaacaa. i !) pat trvealt!v. Aa cipcritnetd physician fa eredlUd by lb Wetter Itural with th following gratuitous pretoriptloa, faithful as of which, be avtrt, would do away with lytpeptia eleven time out of twelve l People not habitually great eater art guilty of terlout indiscretion in th time and manner of taking food. Ball the people I know have violent attaokt f Indigestion beciute they ptrsitt In tating hearty meal when In an atbausted condition. Tbey teem never able or willing to mllze that tber ar time when th system it in no fitttateto grapple with a full meal. Tbty com In tired and hungry, almost isvenout, not thinking tbit maybe a good deal ot what they consider hunger it gastric Irritation, tbtn tit 'down to a table and overtai the already ttrained vital power. At a rui no person should tat when very hungry. Tbe wiie thing to do it to drink a cup of water with three or tour tablespoon f ult of milk in, lit down Ave minutes and then begin slowly to eat tod tit very tpsrintrlv." A J 3 AiVanicago Royal Leads All. As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAK1NQ POWDER superior, to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwhole some impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Pre, cf Chemistry, Rush Medical College, Consulting; Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia. Mi V ft V a 4 C4 M ay i .3 a ft R0VAL BAKING, PC-WOE CO., When You Want io Look on the Bright Side of Things. Use SAPOLIO "August 99 Flower 1 used August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. Gsorgb W. Dvs, Sardis, Mason Co.. Ky. 0 fCW H CASE IV WILL NOT CUPt. ll jsd aaiuuaDW uixauvo ana navva Bold by Dru mists or aent by Ball. SSic-Mo. andtUwparpackasL Bamplea Ireo. VTA TA TtaalavoritaKCTlK TO 14 U 14UfwtTwa andfireathta. a Wonderf ol Patch Plate A bw mu4 aielMilalrrliiHlel0rmii4lMg Tim. HrtM.raa.rr. Iron mmd wtt the mt ncl4 ar wla'cr-tntr rin. on pUta ooatUig 15 eout- will menrt 100 ordinary Irakm which wouM canal lo repair at any iiiufnUb't trnu o ft 10 rnu 'mem. rrv 19 eria, 4 itr vt; rtma. Any on ran tjm It. Full dtroctitmn wltti cava putt. lttt4HiMifhauniiATe., Hhilnd lhl. Pa, MARIETTA COLLEGE Academy of Marietta College, Marietta College for Women. Tall trm In all rtiarlmnts bMl" S"pt. ''"a yorcaubwupa aud InforiuHllou, aldiM Fraa. JOIIS W. MIMfxON, Mariana, O. MiftltlLY IN ril If'K KN. jaw I ar . a !) took. xprtepc af rM ivactii-ftl Mrtry riar during If JP fwatr. II ttMi'iaM llOW lO aWtMl M furfaiU QaT r7aua at whiff, lowla to Mata 4M rtt. KtltK. 14 Uv-sJ St. art 1 Bar. a . . nir . I CM I Jjntulaal war. lU'"laui,gcli'".. ") "" It k 'PVMTG TRA11F. MAKKH. Eianilnallna A 1 TjIN I f an.l ..Ivi as to iwMBiaMliiv nt lawilla. Orni tor luvui. uulda.nr h.w io tilValsat. PATHICK 0''ARH;U.J 'asawuToa. U.O. uiaanaa a nr rasa, too 1m aatl raMnnlAKC rrtn ..,. aut (s-.p..Biu-aMi iiUNMaCL.a' MONTHLY. TOUtUO, OHIO. 075.00 To aaa ha aala wab7 woraias ,w ' . a. aia HI aS.B-tawa4.Ta u sv r 'x. f Ik rraaer eireaae. Is now reeenlsed aa the stai.rlard aslegrmi nf ti IT. H i la Mild In eiers Hiate and irmntv In tbe t lilt ii, and Is to-da) Uhwl itef. I ro ll a l ions bavt been marie, all em rnlna In boas finite ns tne t rr.er, twin viriuniiv aiumuine la smierlorlti . Everr aenelne- isu-knira bears the trade mark. I ealers an I tonsuinersean ' tune distinguish tbe sen Ml from the Inula- lion, and pr deut tbeinsalv.ie aaallist Iraua. 1 A veti r in of l years at Albany, N, Y., I clearing a farm. We Care Nanfnr. No matter nf how long standing. Writ for free treatise, tiwllmnnials. etc., to JJ- J. llollenswnrth A Co., Owag-o, Tioga Co., N. X 1'rit-e til by mail, tl 15. Carp and eel don't move so much aa a fin all winter. (tfndents. Teachers (male or female), tlef-f-men aud others In ned of change nf employ ment, should not full to writs to II. V. Johnson Co., Hli-hmnnd, Va, 't heir great nun-ens shows that they have got tha true Idea about making money. They can show you bow to employ odd hours profitably. A resident of llarton county, Mo., bat a beard seven feet h'tig. TIeecham's Pills are better than mineral wa ters, beat baru'e-iio others, ttj ueuta a box. The score of a baseball gumo at Ilrenham, Tex., was 111 toll. K 10t WALL T., NEW-VCWK. A poonful tuftw, fntsH vita IOool Blao BUM TaU igatfUsta. atAHina far aamn-i. bv mail I. or aa tMB-fta f j m tor iwo utt- hottlM, hv firvvtt, afaa.4. tmafh a brtbarmraltaitaa. -tut. ha kig pj wit aba.) ram 1 HousHica as vuVi it loitts.itu. r u st ws MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS firiTH M THOMSON'S rj SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. Mo tools rsaslmL Onlr a ham mar asadad In tad clar tlwm asallr and quKSir, iaa laa elnia atjaniuuly atnoolh. aVquirlnr no bo a ta ba niaua n 1 ha wataar aor nurr lor UM Hivaia Thar ara atrou, tsMivki and alsiraatlo. afdluins sow la asa. All lanjtha, aniform a.artit, put no In boasa. Aak Jmr atoailar fair tSwaa, ur aaud oa SS stamps for a boa uf lui, aaaoriaa .uat. tlaa ul Uy JU0S0N L. THOMSON MFG. CO., WALTIIAM. HAS). F.RAZER AXLE Best inthe World! GREASE Get the Genuine Sold Everywhere I AN IDE A L FA M I I.V MIPIGINB ur laaigcaiiuiv. iiuiir-s llrat-Nvlirs ioiitlialla Hmi Ca.lcalaii Offcaatvc Hraalh, ana mU (Uswrdcrs ot U Htouuvll, aVatrauirl Bowarlo. fflPANS THRULES, dinre-iloD (liIIowb lUelr um. tkid h rtniirvtsiLBi or went hT niaJl. BoK ftnuj yti pTOtniniy. run' lill'ANTa t llt SilOAli CO., WawTorfc. K rtny ona doubts thai o er ncurn Uiant ttb irtlaaiai vaaa ia 10 to M day. M blm wrtaot p. Urulara and lnvoU rataourivilab llty. Uui tin 'tirlal bavalng1 ta a au.aao. Whan wmrr. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. lotiidapolaariant. aaraap rlHaor UuiBiirtiiira I ail, ru tranU-a fccuio ssi-d tur Ma lot yphtUuo 1m tbaonly thin that w.Utnro trvrmaneutlr. P Hi.a iroo m4 aald, fraa. 1 out kaKUT Co., Cbiago, UL OniTDC rilOriisKT'or KHRBrtrrtilav. II U I IRCIfUnCUj N.Krv.in,rv)i.ma.j. 3 Ftaati RatnH)7 fbr CmJarra la tha fl nM. tjitsp tr 1 ana (aatM-. aw b Ui uwiMa or mui by iitaik I I Vura U ft. T. HuavHloa. W DRINK x Efls!ERMRDE a f LEMONADE, latJtllNjS oola a. Bjouanonas) naai W A Ida DitUa. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers