flow lie Trapped Ilpr, rr. John Krsklne a well-known Bcottlsh divine, was lciuarknliln 'tor for hU simpl city or mnuner and gentle temper. lie returned no often from the pul pit minus his locket hantlkerch ef that Mr. Krsklno at Inst Wan to suspect th:it tho handkerchiefs were stolen by somcr of tho old women who lined the pulpit stairs. So both to balk and delect the culprit she sewed a corner of tho handkerchief to one of the pockets of his eoat-talls. Half way up tho stairs the good rlo'tor felt a tun, whereupon ho turned round and caught hold of tho hand of the guilty old woman, saying, with Kre.it tenderness and simplicity: "No' the day, honest woman, no the day, Mr. Krsklno has sewed It in." i are Moments. HUtflN III f'' nt Co. 1 nfTff nl mat tnf rM'Tv sin -k tnr no tlava, 1 sin mrr alorkeil. Hol I Inner, li t.: Htlfp', i. 4ns.; i .yrin. Hor i.-r- s:une rira a luncf Sn.l rt,iftrp lor lot ami;'a. nil I" l V. J. !( , Vil lar Jobber. Koch-rat-r I'a. sao-h nn I .nh.orilt.il ti I'tVora mo I bin I lltli nil. nf KriittMii' vr. Iff, I C'liAn. . nn nr. Notary Public. ( To savf. annoyance, a man should US') the telephone Just hs ho uses his revolver; only lu cases of absolute necessity. IOH Itrwnril. 10(l. Th Trailers nf this jeipt-r Mill ba tiloft' a Ir-ttrn Ibat tliero In ill lea! on, tlreMileil d i ,' nt' to L fMSa6 tlmt nrifiirp Ima lii-fii iibli to (nro In ..11 Its riiiitt-a. iitul Hint Ik itiiimli. Hull's i't tnrrh .'iir UiIip imly iiliie rurf imw knimfl to th nieillrnl rmteriilty. Cuitiirh biinir rnn. ttitiitinmii fli'Mt', r'iiiiriit a rniiatiiiitiiinai tnHiiiiint. HitH'a mart-It ('urn In taken In. ternnlly, ai'tintr tlltrrtty upon the Itlooil ami Timt-oua surfse- .t Hit. atam, tbirt'bjr ile sirotltitr tin. tfiiinil'iliiin tf Hit tii'aa. anil a;ivlt;ijt I hf ii.li'iii Mrviiytb by biillillnir up lit cmiMiiiinini fimi nsiihUiiK nnmr in uotr rglts 1 h in 1'ork. Tht nriHirietMtt Imvn no inni-h fill Its ftirntlo power tlmt llii-y offer iniHiin dnit DollnrA tnr miy i h(. tlint II falla to curd Bnu lor llelo: tv-.tmimtiti. Airi'a F. .1. iiknky Co., Xuleiio, 0 Sr Sold l.y JiruKKitK, Vn, lli'lulnni la 'lie lirsl country to mnk hypno ism a crime. lira nttim Nwils assistant It may bo )ot to rentier It promptly. but one alioultl rr-mamlMjr to nae even Uie must perfect remedies only when neeited. The bent anil mont simple anil gentle remedy it the Syrup of Flirt manufactured by the Call forula Flit Sj riip Co. Wa or lillles are need for food in India, ( bills anil Japan. fn every cnminiiiilty there nro it nnmberol men whoM w hole time is lint ccclipteil, mirll hi teHiiien. minMer.. fiinnerV pons ami oilier 'i'o l lie;. lin'Mc eipecinlly we woulil May, if yul ft Uh to nmke wveral liiiniltvd dollars' during the next lew mom li. w rite at once to H. r. Jntinxon At Co., ot Itiehmond, Vu., mid lhe kttow ycu how to do it. Hhnving pots are elcc ricuily heated now Silays. Impaired dlgv.tlon rureil , n.-e.h'm, 1'iUa. Iieei l.Km -n. i.i l.ern. li'centa a box. About 750 langiiagci ore Sioken on this coniinr'nt. (n.itrh nlclin ? (in coins to bed tnke a dose or Ilntcli'a L'nivemal C'oiiKh Hyrup. Of 10.00) lirttisli seamen G3 are lost every year. Ifafllleted with tore eye una Hr. taaanThomn on'a Kye-watvr. UruiociiilaiMll HtiV- per bottle eating in Haste At ti nea wln. wrvlng as cMaUbla and dnputy aherilT brouifht on dyaiwptio trouble, , nlthouuh 1 was natural )ly healthy. Klght Imontha ui;o 1 com- 'nenced takingi Hood't ar.upa.llla. It has (cured my dyspeptic It rouble and eet me I'mck In my aire about lilfteen years. 1 advised fnthcra to tnke Hood's SarmjwrlUa and they now rejoice ovor the cooil effect It haa had Mr, 6 lut m way. npon thorn. My wife had su(t..ret from severe headaches, general prostration and loss o.' ap oetite. She has taken two bottle and hor hcml Hood's88 Cure Is now free from pain and she la enjoying ex cellent health aud renewed strength." S. Biiumwav, Wohater. Mosii, Oct Hono'a. lleod'a rills waist IIstlua. as oentv r t o " Unlike the Dutch Process Xo Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CCS reakfastCocoa tehirh it ahiflutely pur and aofu.ve. I It basmomtim t hret timm I the ttrenyth of CHoa mixed with btarcb. Arrowroot or '8ucar. and la far mora ecu nomicul, cutting test than one cent a run, It is delicious, nourishing, aud SASiihr DICItSTEl). Sold bj iroeers eterywhere. W. BAKER, & CO., Dorchester. Kau. .TUB Best Waterproof Coat In the WORLD I The FISH Jilt AND KLK'Krit ! wirruiitrd watt-r- pruof. Hlld will kecu vou (ii v lu lUa hariiral iturm. 'i'lic ih-w I'OWW i:L bLH ktU U a j-rkct riainir cunt, andj uuvaouui u inu-xuit nraiia ' i iiiAun ii. inuatit tcJratiilnpuelrfw. A, J. T tWfe.lt. Ht.ih.g, Mmi, FRAZER AXLE Best inthe World! GREASE Get.the Genuine! 8old Everywhere MOCKING OIRD8 CANARIES DOC3 A CO W8. A V .. Ai 'H r i a Hilt SUCKER DEPARTMENT OF MINES. GOLD NUGGETS AND METEOR ITES AT THE FAIR. rno-Slmllca of Huge Minnie of llic I'rpi'iotia Metal Wort h AInny Tlion- annita of Polliirs A 4'nllectlon of Mrteorltea roiu VHrlotis yunr 1pm of the) World. Tor hn bencllt of tho iitilnitlnted Chief SkllT. of the Mining Deportment at the World' Fair, lias on exhibition n colloctlon of fne alinllea of great nuggeta. Thecaso cotitnln iiU I bom U iu the aouthest coruerol the gal lery. When th poplo mmi fiat an 1 see the shining chunks of what seems lolm pure gold they stop to investigate, any tho CIiIcnuo U"eord. Moat ot them overlook tho enr.l Kae-Slmllea" that shows the nature of the illsplny. When they sen tho smiill signs, rending "Value f ilUWO," they gasp nt the thought of stielt wealth coneentruteil In one spot. Then they gi-t out note-books and tnke the lull description of every rich piece In the cne. And tho descriptions tell very Inter cuing stories of valuable illscoverlea. Apparently tho department was unable to S"eur data from which to Illustrate l lie M- lory of the American gold Holds lu this par I tlculnr Hue. Most of the sp -clineiia shown urn iniin i"to-ia, Aiptrlii, Autrallii and from the Hiberlnu mines, tine ol the htrgett piece Is called the 'Welcomo- nugget, and is Ironi lialliirit. Victoria, one or the great eentcrs of gold production in Ailtrnlln. It Is a huge, rugged muss, reminding one of I he eypnus trees in n Hunt hern swamp. Look ing nt It nnd picturing the feelmpi of the innn who found It one can imnginn the immo given the find expnused tho whole situation. Xho miner had been working for months, probably, nnd mnking little more than the ordinary wngin. Then eanm tho wonderful stroke that unveiled gold worth Just t4l.HI, and weighing 'ilrtfl ounces. It la not dlfllcult , to suppose tlmt it was n "welcome nugget. I Close by this Is another nm, weighing J717 ounces, worth :il.aT7 and called the Precious." It also ennin from Victoria, in the Ilerlln district, when fortunes innumer- able were turned up along In the '70s. An other Derlin treasure came In the famous John' paddock nnd was found October 8, 1870. It weighed 1 121 ounce and brought 17,C0. It looks like tho roll of putty that glazier take when they Imvo a big Job on hand. lliissin' gold mine are Iho proporlv of tho Czar, nnd Hint monarch sec to It that the big discoveries are preserved either in the original form or In measurements and fac similes that make valuable historic memen toes. One ol the greatest of the llusslan dis coveries Is shown in duplicate, it was fonnd In the valley ot Thuehkoo Targauka, Vrol mountains, Hiberin, and the nugget itself I part of tho collection In the ltoynl Hchool of Minos nt Ht. Petersburg. Its weight Is put at nn even hundred pounds, with a ensh value of C22.000. It Is very ditferent in form from the Australian nuggeta. They all tako the solid outline, while thl I rather thin and tint, nftertliH fashion ot a huge pancake, with warty protuberance. These are the best of the exhibit. Other there nro with values ranging from 500 un. nnd varying lu shape from the likeness to a molar tooth to fnntiiHtio copies ot toadstool. Just back of the array of gold Is another col lection of considerable value, though it might be hard to reullan much from It in a llnnnclnl emergency. That Is because the value Is sclent llle rather than coin current. It Is collection of meteorites and Inc-sitnilos of meteorites Irom the Ward museum. Alter a mun has sceu them he is inclined to think I'AtXZX METEORITES. that shooting stun nre good things to dodge. One ot these aerinl wanderer from Chupu deros, in the Htate of Chihuahua, Mexico. I as big as one of the Java summer home on the I'lalsanoe. At a rough cues It might weight two or three tons. It outer urfue 1 seamed and punctured with holes such us one sees iu breud when it "rises" very rapidly. The holes doubtless owa their existence to Just suub au escape of gas from the Inside as mark the process of bread-making. If a timid man had been lu the neighborhood of that Mexican meteor when it broke loose and started for the earth be would have thought some heavenly farmer had tipped over a load of hay that bad caught llreou the way down. Ban Gretforlo, which Is also lu Chihuahua, sends a contribution that draws astronomer uud mineralogists as a uiolussus barrel draw tiles on a hot summer day. It Is aa almost perfect cone, uud could easily be mlstakeu for a gigantic sugar-loaf painted black. Like tile other meteorites it shows where the gas has bubbled out ol the molten mass, leaving the Irregular holes that look like miniature volcano crater. It weighs about a ton. It haps I attributed to the oruatilug effect of contact with the earth when It oame hurling out of the sky. It struck on rooky forma tion, HutteuluK the base and driving down the apex Into the shape ol a none, Just aa bullets sometime spread at the base and take oonloal outline. Mexico has plenty of company In the me teor buslueas. Cases are rauged all about the giants of the southern republlo and rep resent numerous Htate ol this country, as well as widely separated regions on old con tinents, Chile muds small specimen New . rAr-MMii.r or oioaxtic ooi.n sitnoiT. i.f, ii&l jlr ,4( 2!3452- Mexico. Rentucky, Arkansas, Eat Tennea see, Colorado aro In company with Oreen land, F.nst India nnd Continental Europe, In some eases are eross-seilon exhlliltH, showlntfthe peculiar steel-llke Ktrntlllcntion ot the meteorite. Homu ot the sections havo been polished, bringing out the llguring on tho metal which In some instances looks very much like Damascus work and In others la nlniost exactly identical with the markings shown nn laminated steel, such ns Is used for gun Iwrrnls. The contribution from rinbb'a Mill, flrecn County, Tenn., la a grotesque imitntlon of a muykallonge tlsh, while theone from Wichita County, In the Km Ilniros region of Texas, bears it card saying It was once regarded and cherished by the Comnnehea ns nn object of wonhlp. The Indians thought thnt alnn it came out ot the sky and p,ot Into their camp It must have been aent to them direct by their deity to serve ns a warning au I token ot divine guidance. Moprb arsoAY sohooi. firtt.DiKo. The model Niindny Hchool lliilldlnif ereete I In connection with the World's Fair Is thus described l.y the Chlcngo Itecord : High In Hit nlr iloats a fin with nn In. serlptlon tning to Htonv Island nvcnite. Ileumith it on the ilil-t-clnd aldewnlks drift tin restless crowd that ceaselessly move hack nil I forth outaldo tho Fair grounds. From the south come tho sharp cries of fakirs and "barkers" who stand before tho p'irnslticnl fttihuhowa which Imvo fastened themselves to the great Exposition. It Is a common thing for some one In the endhs column that is over marching on Stony Island avenue to stop abruptly nnd look up at the ling. Usually ho road tho Inacrlp. Hon aloud, something of astonishment nnd something of reverence In his voice t "Jesus Christ, the Lord." Tho words stand out prominent ly. They catch the eya first, nnd hold the attention longest, so that a second ginnce la needed to grnsn I hi alL'iilll"niice ot the strange flag. Another Una ot word over tho llrst glvi It full meaning. Thin line reads . "Sunday Hchool llulldlug." Tim parliament of religions has given greater prominence than usual to tho build ing which stand on Htony Island avenue Jut opposite the north end of the 1'nllfnriila Jiuilillng. All Inst week I). L. Moody' presence filled the building with thousands. drawn from the big hotel which nro grouped around it. Every day Hundnv school worker nnd church people from all over the world pat through the doon. for tho building Is a working exhibit of a Hun-day-chool, although it I not Inside tho fence. The "model Hundriy-sehool build ing" us it is culled. I the result of a meeting ol tho Executive Committee of the Interna tional Hunday-schnnl Convention nnd a con ference of tho Sunday -school workers bold nt Chautauqua. N. Y., In August, lHill. it was there decided to request the Huuday-sehool worker of America to unite in erecting n model Hun bir-s.'hool building in connection with the World's Fair, Drat, as an Illustra tion of Hundny-school work nnd a a spool men to be copied i second, to show the pres ent condition of the Hundny-school work In the different purts of the world, and third, to illustrate the growth uud progress ot Hun day -school. a Whon the proportion was made before the Hnuduy-school worker of Chicago they grouted it enthuBiaatlcnllv, and voted to raise tlO.000 a Chicago'' contribution. Four prlxe wore offered to architect for tho best four plans, the first prize going to H. Curties HoiTmun und Frank L'pmuu, ol Chi cago. Hundny-school throughout the country responded to tho request sent out from Chautauqua, Illinois, outside of Chicago, giving IH(K1, Miissuchusett 10O9, Pennsyl vania $1:161. Now York (!, New Jersey t&41, Ohio 2(i.1, Michigan 42A7, llhodo Isl and $122 and other Htate more or las amount. Quebec ent frlOO, Ontario t? 122, and 2came from little Prince Edward Isl and. The total amount required to build, equip and carry the enterprise to a uece ful end wo 130,000. nnd of tills 'J0. 000 was raised, leaving 10,000 to bo gathered. Tills delloleney Is being gradually taken up. The building combines nn ornumentnl ex terior with a remarkably well-arranged In terior. Architecturally It i a hundsomo structure, nlthough there 1 llttlo about it to uggetrt u Kuuduy-school or church, for, in renllty, the building Is u church wuicb can be thrown open for a Hunduy-school In a few minutes. On either side of the main auditorium nre polygonal wings divided Irom it by sliding partitions. Extending under the rear gallery is another section separated from the main room by sliding partitions. Thus, when nil tho partitions nro down, the auditorium Is of tho conventional oblong shape, with a spacious gallery extending around three sides. In use. the partitions nre raise,!. Thev slide up and under the gallery seat, giving the main floor three times the seating capac ity It hud before the partitions were raised. For Huuday-sehool work the auditorium is used for the Intermediate department, the Junior aud senior departments are in the polygonul wings, and the primury depart ment is undur the rear gallery. All thesu departments can be subdivided Into class, rooms by curtains hung on brass rods sus pended from the gallery The gallery iUoif yin be used for class-room If desired. This flexible urraugomeut throws the entire Hun-day-school luto one body or divide It into classes, each class having its own individual room wbeu desired, the chungo being luudu In a few miuutes. Every Huudiiy nfternoon, beginning nt 3 o clock, a Huuduy-scdioot Is hold iu tho building. The pupils are adults, lor the Hundny-school is something of a normal school order. It touches teachers. The leu sou for the day is taught by some noted worker, aud Is printed on leaflets, upon which are also printed something which is to make people think. Tho library, between the two entrances, Is largo enough to be used ns a reading-room, and the stuirs. bulls aud lobbies are broad. to afford easy exit iu ouso or lire. Toilet-rooms are provided for visitors us well aa scholars, aud to all appeurauces there Is all that can be desired iu the way of light and air. Tim building will easily scut .1500. but twice that number can be accommodated, for there I scarcely a place under the roo, that cuuuot be aeeo from the platform. TaB Wlanonaln IamhI Ann ..-a are of ahout two hundred square miles, a surface one-flftb a Urge as Jluodo lalaud. A Matter of Ilrntth. ITonelteeprr faintly realize tits danger of an Indiaeriminato ne of the tin nicrou bttkltip; powilor nowaday: foil ml npon every hand, and which are urged upon consumer with mtoli per aisteuoy by peddler and many prooora on account of tho liig profit made in their inle. Moat of these powder ara made from sharp and cauatio acid and alkalio which burn and inflame the alimentary organ and cause indiges tion, heartburn, diarrheal discuses, eta. Hiilplnirin acid, caustic, potash, burnt alum, all are need aa gas-producing agent in attch baking powder. Mont lionanltenpeM are aware of the painful effect produced when these chemical ate applied to the external flesh. How much more acute must be their action upon the delicate internal membranes t Yet unacrupnlotta man ufacturers do not hesitate to use them, beennee they make a Tery low-cost pow der, nor to urge the use of their pow ders so made, by all kind of alluring ad vertisement and false representation. All the low priced or so-called cheap baking powder, and all powders sold with a gift or prize, belong to this class. linking powders made from chem ically pure cream of tnrtar and bi-car-bouate of soda aro among the most ureful of modem culinary devices. They not only make the preparation of liner and more delicious cookery poasible, but they have added to the digestibility uud wholeaomene of our food. Lut baking powders must be composed of such pure and Thnle soino ingredients or they must be ta booed entirely. Dr. Ednoti, CommiHsioner of Health of New York, in au article in the "Doctor of Hygiene, " indicates thnt the advantages of a good baking pow der nnd the exemption from the dan Rcrs of bad otiea in which the harsh and caustic chemicals are used, are to be secured by the use of Royal flaking Powder exclusively, and he recom mend thiH to all consumer. "The Itoyal," ho say, "contains nothing but cream of tartar and soda refined to a chemical purity, which when combined under the intliteuce of heat and moisture produce pure car bonic, or leavening, gas. Tho two materials used, cream of tartar nnd soda, are perfectly harmless even when eaten, but in this preparation they are combined in exact compensating weight, ao that when chemical action begin between them in the dough they practically disappear, the substance of both having been taken to form carbonic-acid gas." Hence it is, ho Bays, that the Royal Unking Powder i the moid: perfect of all conceivable agents for leavening pnrposcs. It seems almost incredible thnt any manufacturer or denier should urge the sale of baking powder containing in jtirioii chemical in place of those of u wull-knowu, pure aud wholesome character simply for the sake of a few ceuta a pound greater profit ; btitaiuca they do, a few words of warning seem to be necersarr. BOSSY ON A WINE JAQ. A Florida Tow Orrrcome After Eating; a ( laret-Noaked Watermelon. Not long ago, when the mercury down at Drain, Ha., was cllinbln", near tho top of tho tube, two young men decided to agreeably surprise, their young ludy friends by a treat of Iced watermelon for dinner, says the Capitol. After studying over the mutter uwhllo they decided that ua Icc-cold melon was not good enough did not begin to show their appre ciation of tho young ladles so they went down into their pockets and purchased two bottles of the flnent claret In tho city, emptied them into tho melon, then sent It to the hotel, with Instructions to place it In a cjolcr place. This was done, and nil would have been well had not the hotel folks decided to treat the guesta to a fine melon the sunie day. Tht rich, wine-tlllcd melon lay aide by aide with the melon flavored only by nature, und yet the sameness on tht outaldo remained undisturbed. At the proper time tho colored factotum was ordered to prepare the botol melon for tho table. (No one except the young mon knew anything about the wlno being put in the melon.) As soon us the knife laid tho melon jpen the peculiar odor satisfied the waiter thnt it. was spoiled. A brief consultation was held and tho unani mous verdict was that it was no good. It was taken out and placed in tht cow lot, whore a mlld-eytd Jersey lay dreaming tho hours away. The bo vine, knowing a good thing when she taw it, was soon on tho outside of the melon, wine und nil. Now, two u.uarts of wine is a pretty stiff drink for even a cow, and it soon begun to tell on her, and for a time she, made things lively, trying to stand on her head, kicking her heels, trying to waltz, tugging at tho fence with her horns and acting as if sho was half crazy to paint the town red In her own way. Finally the heuvy de bauch proved too much for her. She took the hiccoughs, staggered around t while, fell down and began snoring Just the sume as any other bun. Since then sho has rcfusoj to eat rjluln melon. Then and Now. The first printing press, with the almost diligence, could bo made to print from twenty to thirty-five sheets an hour on one side only; the printing presses of to-day print from ur.,ouo to 30,000 la the sumo time oa ttoth sides. Soda for Mor.tr. Ordinary soda of commerce lias been successfully used In France us a substitute for salt water In mixing cement or mortar during cold weather. Tbo results ha e been very satisfactory. M'iie mun who hus do use for the. temperance pledge very frequently ha for tbo pawnbroker's Buffalo Courier. ' NO HARD TIMES Like Sick Times. Swamp-Root Cured Me, Phll'lelPhl. fa., Sept. 1, lfU, Dr. Kilmer k (to., nitishomton, n. y. Gentlemen:-! am kappa- to state that by the) use of Dr. Kilmer's Na nip-Root I hsvebecn cured of bladder anil kid tie? tronble. I bail used many other remedies with out avail. If tou are Olsnoard to use this letter to that others may know of SO. The remedy sin recommended to melijf Mr. E. II. Moran. of Lanrdorne. I'a., who bad been cured by iu use. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me and It afford me pleasure to recommend It to others. I am not In the hnlilt of glvliiK testi monials, but when a medicine osess-s sucb merit as Tours, others should know It. Samuel A. fitnmr, (Li ltace Street At nrupTKlsts, SO rent and SI. OO Hits, "Invalltln' Utilils lo llHtlth" frra-Consult at ten free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., . Illnahaiuton. N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles. Trial Bos Frt. Al Druggists 60 Ctnti. -utu An urreoahl9 Laxative end Nryi Tonta Fold by finitrirlst or sent by mall. 25c, 40 and $1.00 per paokaire. Pimple t roe BTsf fSFfl The Favorite TOOTH rvAJIW IX17 JO a I I forthe'i'eethand JJrr rt.Jfto, The Rugged Child is largely an "outdoor" product. Fresh air and exercise usually pro duce sound appetite and sound sleep. Sickly chil dren obtain great benefit from Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites, a fat-food rapid of assimilation and almost as palatable as milk. Prf nsfd bv Srnlt it ff"'ev N. y. wAII (trass 1 MRS. IN J. CBOMWKU,, iiA WORLD OF JOY INuj FOUR WORDS! d !"Two Bottles Cored MeF'N M Dana RARHApAfinxA Co.: H IIV.iR RlHHt Fur vrtrd I hv tWn tronhlrH wttli llhf iiintttUm.alto i,tv-r tiid KIiI-sm nry Troublis N'rtbing kuduI to hU( tut-H P! DANA'S M SARSAPARILLA a,uml two hot tie (THED ME, Wm Vourt r-prtfu'l?, ; , EiaftuiN, N.V. lllM. p. j. cnoMwn.u BJS tfOffAI(!r TO. M. Tina 4'4-rttHf Irmt I know th abovo Mrt. V. J. - rroinwrll to he trit worthy, ttiid out) upun KfiwhuM wnrU yon nii ily A. II. MckLuJiutkuoC thPtc. EipernctN. Y. Dam Strtapirllla Co.. Beltttt, Mtint). a id '-A B B a g TTTK WALL PArEB NrERCHArrr M IT M 8ELLS THE BEST O ml III THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER (ohiI liitrr -Ir. nil 9i. Clolil I'tiprri .V., S '( I Or. Hfiid " wf nnipti r iiuiiile. 11 Wttutt Htrcru rlittburvb Ik. 1,000,000 ACRES OP LAND for sale bj ths SilST Pot Dvluth BaiiaoaD GbsiraM la atiausKVa. Scud tor Maps and Clrcu Ian. Ther will bibaatte josi Addnss HOPEWELL CLARKE. 'nat'giumiailottar.Bt. FauUMiao. I A fP l. J fPC THAIIK MAHKS EsHnilliull a I I I III I O. anil utlvlf. tii. ut iititi'iihitillitv tif Invaiitioii. Kiit for 1 vt-tiitirH tJiii.lc.nr how t t'l a iil lll. I'ATHH'K l'KAUIli:i.l., VAHliiiTo., H C. Ti fi ailuyinaila by at'llv aiiiMila aelllnv lt. tllF our iiiNi'lilua. WauttMl, AKt'Uti to v-ll Hi. Ilm T Mvrll..r lu tin- worhl; (.ii'liHiv. tfrrllnry Slviu. AililittiuN. TVrtWItlfKlU'O , lloalou, llu.. . a. To f jail can ba mails mnutkij S r till working for II. r. Johumn Co.. 4 jaww K Houch IliSht-.Hit.niiuinil.Va fcliOyrcH case itw' r "THE KIND I THAT CURES mm MRS. I J. CROMWELL, ' U "Knowledgs Is Folly Unleu Put Is Uss." Ton Knott SAPOLIO? THEN USE IT. "German Syrup" William McKcekan7T)nijrgist at BloomiriRdalc, Mich. " I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the nrniy and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly every thing on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Bo schee's German Syrup. I am now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. I am greatly reliev ed during the day and at night go to sleep without the least trouble.'' D rnuto WIWSTJUt'S INTERNA T TONAL DFCTIONA li Y Hriiwwrf!' Iho "t ii:ilrtJiml." 1n vsr." spant In revlalnp, MO rilltora piti'lnTil, itinrs than 3uu,UeeiiiJeil.. A Crsnd tdurilor Abrsssl of ths Tims A Library In llislf Tn'aliinl.l In .V. hoiiaahiiWI.aml to tlis Irai lHT, irofpalonsl n, ssir-rii riliicator. Ask your lootrof 7rr to aftoir II to you. i O. r1, Mr RRt AM f '(l..'fci mi..!. .. at ... . T...I.K.... .. FT.,i " '"T, P"T-"t" mntainlng aiwrlmrn p.o?. . Illiiiriillunv, IrrlliitoiiliiM. 1 P iff . !'. i. j I'-nnnw ol atlrtrni Ifllltona. "AyM44ayaaaaJ. .M Vffr "'.pia-asswspTsss So IVTnt IWatva hJ!.h. '"I"."- Knamla anil Pulnla which stala tb l'nor'.'r""''.';" H"""h '" ""lllanf.'oilor. , nniiMIPr iihvn war nn tin OP aTIflM ruiolraiirb mitlh auas. L ' - v'.-V-a'VSv- M Do You Klrt-p IVnco fully? i DO YOU SLEEP ON AN. i imitation! f OR ON A GENUINE! JPiIgnm Spring Bed? TEHTnillMAI.Hl Prrlfriln. A., 'aitif r(M mnnu.hul mwr ount prrfct- ftlon until I ,lt,,t on tht lllunm prlno Utd.' i f Aw. U Cat Ait'., Btachmvnl, Ma. ilnt-snraalrr. 7df Itlurtm KpHnn Frd U tht vtru brtt f'P'Ina hrrl , hoa ,,,r tl,r,J ,mt Kom, rfi "!""' ' ' 'it litis lo (x-cta lehtih oua eott mnvt nmrw nn muvn. ' M T (AlVudi THOU. P. rROIT. W A 13 Tkt, ,ltt,l,r Aw., Vinton. A A Fshlbltm at Nn.'ai Warron Rlrart, Nowi f ork; No. 2 ll.nnlltoli I'lans, Himit.n. f A h or an lu l.y all rl liil.lt- dealer evrry wlierp A k b aa. lai; rt-glalerrd Irauemark on all so- f 1 A - NfGSTFPrn tbVOE tiZ- f isajo roa HnrtrrfAviao Pamirs Par. f A II.AS 1AI K Vttlll'tlltATlttS, Tht Baal Kttkbrr tlool avar Invraia I for Partn ar, M Inert R. It. lanil. and olhera. Tho outrror Up anla allanda lh whola Iraarth of Ilia aula ilowa lolh haal, protect inir I e aaank In dlteBlnu, rllailna MEND Y0URth0WN HARNESS fTHoraN'srn SLOTTED J CLINCH RIVETS. No tooli rcqnirrd. On If hinmir nMded to drtv iRt cinch thru mtUy nd iiick.y. sTuif th ehnoA nsoiuttlj Kaouth. KjiUlrlne no ho to ba nutii th leattifir nor hurr (or Utt Hiveta. Thf ara strvav. l4uitfei and durablf. Milaoni now in um. All ianuth. unifona r .-rtrl, put ap In uosti. your dplr far Hiera or Hind 40a la Uiiip for box ol luo, aurioti ixt). Uuu'td by JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFQ. C(k- , WALTlfAK, JsffAltaW ' AH IDEAL FAMILY MKOICINE3 ror iHuseiiot. utiiuuuitMf llrikdurhw Caiiallpullun, Itua i'ouillfi. OafmftlttJ Hrcstth, mi U diswrtieii uX Ibo fiUauMeia I RIPA1M8 TABULEft, trt Beutly yt t prumpti. iVrfart idipniioo fullowij th?ir uh, tvJiti by driiatvlRU or wnt byniai B ( rtftln .to. 'm kur-( bo&vh$a. 1 aTur lrsr smmrilii-nr1irasi n. Cmiiis9 and paopla wbobtitRMl losftor Alh ua. teoaldBM Piao'aOur for ComumptioB. It hm rJ lbiasitl. It baa not ln)ur vti una. It li out bad to ttt.. It m ilia batu iw-tab tyrup. J old varwbam. 9mm. L -r j sr I a" J HA' "avvsv-avs, sztm 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers