KOREA AND GUATEMALA, .THEIR STRIKING EXHIBITS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. This Is tho First Time) Frir-ofl Korro , If nn Taken Tart In an lnternn- tlonnt KxpoltIon--Artloles of In ' ternst on Kxhlhtt Uuatomnla ' nml Its l'roduc-tloris. This Is tho llrst time, aflnor.lln to 11m rhlon.no Kicor.l, that Karon, commonly known ns thn "hermit Nation," hns pnrtlel putoil In nn International exposition. Though she has boon open to the world for moro thnn ton years, hnr rotations with other powers have not hwn Intimate, sxeept with t'hlmi. Jnp.in and ltus'ln. ny these thmo Nations she Is surrounded and Jealously wntoho'l, lot she. msy boeoms either too In dependent or too mueh under tho InlliK'nco f one of those three, powers. Korea thus oc cupies n very dollento and rlnnirerou po sition nnd must not onutloiisly withothcr Sn tlons. Mho l loss known thnn either Japan or t'hlns. llor exhibit, therefore. In the Worlds Columlilnn Exposition, is very im portant nn1 lntrti'-tlve. Tho Korean booth Is In tho sontliwostorn part of tho Miiniimeture Ilnlldlnic, nnd, le Inir smnll, Is erowded with exhlhiti. It Is In "hnrnof liovnl Commissioner Jeunir Kiting Wow, who, with Ills associates, lives at 275 Forty-s.-eond st root. The Koronn fln. whloh hanv from the booth. Is bluo nnd yellow, (ind as n symbol hns n vory Interesting mean ing. As explained In the profneo of Pr. II. N. Allen's book on Korea, the fins; represents tho mnle nnd femalo elements of nature. Jlluo etnnds tor the heaven, or mnle ele ment, nnd yellow stands for the enrth, or fe mnlo element. As seen neross the eastern son, tho heavens seem to lap over nnd em braoe tho enrlh, whllo the earth to landward rlsos In lofty mountains nnd folds the henvoiis In Its embraoo, making a harmo nious whole. Hueh Is the explanation of tho curious design on the Koronn flaif. The four characters around tlie eentrnl figure repre sent the four points of the compass. Just nt the left of theentranoo to tlio booth nro some miscellaneous nrtlclos of consider able Interest : A, cupboard with dishes, a f fpi uWf ' ' world's FAin vikw rnoM tiix east balcony or this hall or micbaxic abts. bronze table nnd dinner set for one person, boots nud shoes of wood, straw and leatbor i a fire pot and tools, a board on whloh la played a game evidently resembling chess, banners and lunterns, a kite and reel, vases (white and blue) and on the floor a brass cannon, very old, used iu the Amerioon at tack on Korean forts in the '70s. One of the naval officers, by the way, who participated In that attack, Is now a resident of Chicago. He is Lieutenant F. H. Bassott, interpreter of the foreign department of tho World's Fair, nnd Secretary ol the Chicago Folk-Lore So ciety. On the wnlli of the booth hang banners like Japanese Kakemono. One painted on straw attracts attention. There are also here nnd there screens, of whloh one was hand embroidered by the Indies of the p:ilaoe. The boxes and cabinets for clothing look like trunks and seem durable, rlkius of snblo, leopard, fox, tiger and other animals oru scattered about. In an upright glass euse mtu exhibited various fabrics, articles of foot gear, an embroidered silk cushion and arm rest, n man's suit, a lady's dress and a lady's court dress, while on dummies In tho center of the room are shown the ancient warriors' costumes, the Indies' dress for danoe and the court dross of both a military and civil offl clul. The young Korean In charge of the exhibit has evidently become tired of auswurlug hun dreds of times overy day the same (Uontlous by different visitors. Consequently to the corner of a map showing Korea and the neighboring couutrlos be bits attached n paper headed "Questions Answered." Many of them nro here reproduced I " 'Korea' and 'Corea' are both correct, but the former is prefurred." "Korea Is not a part of China, bat Is Inde pendent." "The Koreans do not speak the Chinese language, nnd their language resembles neither the Chinese nor the Japanese." "Korea made treaties In MM." "All the art lulus are owned by the govern ment." "Korea has electric lights, ftoamehlpt, telegraphs, but no railroads." "Koreans live In comfortable tile-roofed bouses, huutod by flues under the floor." "Korean civilization Is ancient and high area, 100,000 siuure miles ; population, 16. 000,000 climate like that of Chicago, coun try mountiiiuous, mineral wealth undevel oped agricultural products, oulelly rloo, button, wheat and corn. OCATEMALA AND ITS EXHIBIT. Close up to Mexico lies Guatemala, the first land of Central America. Although the frontier of Mexico Is like an Impassable vhitsin, and the ltupubllo of Guatemala Is shut off from all intercourse with the realm of President Diox, she has almost without any assistance risen to a high degree of com mercial worth. Over the Mexican border al most all the trade thut Is done la carried on by smugglers. No railway crosses the fron tier, and when a oitlsen of Guatemala wants to visit the Mexican capital he gets on a steamer at Ban Jose, goes to Ban Franoisco and then by rail travels back to the city of Mexico. President Barrios married an American girl, nod the friendly feeling of the country was Increase! toward tits United flnstemaln has erect e,I n bnlMlntr nt the Pair and filled it with exhibits which ex plain the resources of the country nnd toll of Its prosperity. There are still rust and al most unexplored regions of the republic, which In Itself covers an area, of only 50.609 square miles. When fortes; wss pillaging Mexico he heard of a countryto the south where there was more gold, and he sent troops to Guatemala, who robbed the native Indinns. These nboriglnnl Inhabitants had maehed a state of civilisation higher than that of the groat majority of American In dians, In one eornerof the Guatemala Itnlldlng Is a grotto where Is exhibited specimens of the fauna of the country. Hero Is a kind of bird called the gnvllnn, which sings tho half hours, nnd is as correct as a sundial. It Is nlmost as good as a Oovornment observa tory. It stops Its vigils, however, nt ann down, nnd begins ngnln In tho morning, which Is tho snlvatlon of the bibulous Guate malan, who kuops one of these birds in the house. On the enst wall of the open court there Is painted a map which shows the location of the principal towns nnd the railways already built. In course of construction ' nnd pro jected. The principal work the Oovornment Is doing nt present Is the building of a rail way which, when completed, will connect Han Jose, the principal town on the Pacific coast, with ruerto llarrios, on the Oiilf of Honduras. Already the city of Guatemala, the cnpital of the r, public, hns been renched from Han Jose, nnd 178 mill of the road hns been constructed from the Puerto Barrios end. Tho Oovornment hns already expand ed .1.000,000. The total cost of the work If Is estimated, will reach 10.00fl.OOO. The the Guatemalans claim that for flavor their coffeo Is tho host in the world. To ad vertise It to the American people they have built n pavilion by their building, where they serve Guatemala coffee to thfl music of the marimba. In the center of the building Is nn open court, whore shout a tountnln Is displayed the exhibit of the flora of the coun try. Pictures are hung about the balcony which show the principal plncos In the city of Guatemala and the other largo towns. Along the Pacific coast of the republic there Is a line of volcanic peaks, the loftiest of which Is that of Tajumiilco, whlc.h it over 14.400 feet above tho level of the sea. The land of Guatemala Is dotted with lakes, some of which nro very Inrge. The population of the country In 1H92 wns l.olO.Sai. Mora thnn two-thirds of these people are Indinns, the other pnrt being Ladinos, descendants of the white race nnd a mixture of Europeans and Indians. The Indians for the most part are devoted to agrioulture, while the Ladinos are engaged in commercial pursuits. Guat emala is one of the most fertile of the Central or South American republics. Without cul tivation pineapples, oranges, bnnnnas, lem ons, anona, aapote and almost all kinds of tropical fruits are produced. In the north enstern and southwestern pnrts of the coun try are vast forests. Gold, copper, iron nnd silver mines ore worked with great gains. All of the South American republics have courted Immigration lu emulation of the United States, but most of them without very bright results. Guatemala Is ruled by a political code whloh was adopted In 1R79 and in part re vised In 1885. The President Is elected di rectly by the people. His term of office Is six years, nnd by the constitution he Is not allowed to succeed himself. The legislative branoh of the Oovornment Is constituted by an assembly, the member of whloh are eleated by the people. The President ap points his Cabinet of slxseoretnries.in charge of departments of foreign affairs, interior nnd Justice, public works, wnr, treasury and public Instruction. The Judiciary is com posed of a olilef Justice and a supreme court, und the system is very similar to that of the United States. FOSSILS AT THE TA1R. There nre nil forms of fOBsils ranged In rows of cabinets and cases In the south gal lery of the Enthropologlcnl llulldlng. The evolution of the first form of life to its per fection man Is laid out and traced in order, according to the lore of paleontologists. In the Ward collection. Cabinets of orustu oeaus, trilobltes, crluotds do not ulone mo nopolize the space of the exhibit in paleon tology. There are all sorts of things of nil the geological ages, from thn llrst to the latest before our own, from the Lsurentiau to the quaternary. There are reproductions of the forms of giant reptiles, inaatodousnnd models of the huge beasts of prehistoric times. To the mind of the paleontologist the term antediluvian does not Convey the im pression of great antiquity. He deals with thingt of the age when the earth wosu shape less, molten mass, of the age when It first bogan to cool so that existence was made possible upon it. Properly the Ward collection has its begin ning lu the north end of the row of cabinets whloh adorn the east wall of the south gal lery. Over the first division of fossils is the label 'laurentian," which signifies the llrst of the geological ages. Iu this age, nooord ingtothe erudition of paleontologists, the molten mass first assumed shape nnd bud cooled so that It had a crust. With the gruduat ooatlug and the forming of the crust uulmal life developed. Whether lu the Lnu rentiun age there was animal life there is still a bone of contention, but certain It Is that there was in the succeeding age called the Cambrian. Then the lowest order of animal life louud form. The ooral sponges, crusta ceans and trilobltes were the llrst things that had existenoe. The fossils of these things which have a place In the collection were found, some In France, some near Beauhar nats, Canada, and some near Bralntree, Mass. The fossils peculiar to the various ages are taken from the strata of that age. UeologUf eaa distinguish the layer and the formations of any of the twelve geologi cal ages, 'the specimens nre ofteneet found In mountain ennons, broken places In the earth nnd nbout volcnnoes. Right here In this cabinet of the Cambrian age begins the forward march In the evolu tion of man, through motlusks of all degrees nnd finally through the mammals of the tertlnry nnd quaternary nges. Aftor the Cambrian age came the Ordnvlclan. Thn trilobltes became moro numerous nnd In creased In varieties nnd the crlnolds begin to show forth. Then the oyster mnde his bow to the vet erans of tho earth and took up his abode. The fourth division of time In geology wns the Silurian age, and nt this timethe appear ances of now forms of life were marvelously frequent, Tho nnutllus Is in evidence In numerous fossils. Orent quantities nnd varieties of coral nro seen. Will nil tho life on enrth wns confined to invertebrate ani mals and there were no signs of vertebrates. Thn star llsh came In the llevonlnn nge. A score of vnrletles of these flh In fossils wero found at the falls of the Ohio near Louis ville. Tho permlnn, trinssic nnd Jurassic nges nro classed together nud called the "reptilian nges." In the latter part of the permlan ngo the reptiles began to come. From small nnl mnls they grew Into huge-Jnwed boasts. Some walked on their hind feet nnd nfter awhile developed wing. The Ichthyosaurus, a huge creature of the son. Is found Impri'ssed on fossils. There were In those days hundreds varieties of the nautilus, whllo to-day there nre but few. Tho fish mostly had cartilagin ous skeletons, like the shark of to-day. Vertebrate animals began to put In their ap pearance, ami In tho cretaceous, the tenth age, then tho first MM soared Into tho nlr. if the theory of paleontologists Is sound. The bird was only n further development of the reptile with wings. It had a caudal nppend ngo nnd tooth nnd wns covored with font hers. One animal of the, tenth ago was the Iguau adon. A femur hone of one of these nnlmnls Is in the possession of Professor Ward. The bono is four ami one-half feet long, which would make the height of the nnimal about twelve feet. The tertlnry nnd quaternary nges wero the nges of mammals, rtome of them grow larger than the olephnnt nnd somo were of prodigious bulk ns well ns theight. Tho things of the waters were huge beyond com parison with nny living erentnres of our own aire. The common, ordinary cows of which skulls nnd horns have been found in the strata of the quntornnry nge would put to shame the prize 3000-pound bullsof the stock exhibit. Home of the Jaws of tho mammals nre four feet long with the teeth several inches wide. The eggs of nnlmnls nkin to our ostrich are about (our feet in circumference. The models of these prehistoric animals probably nttrnct moro attention thnn nny other exhibit In tho Anthropological lluild Inft. The largest of these models Is that of the great Siberian mammoth which stands near the center of the south gallery. Tho restoration was mnde by the celebrated W mnu prepnrntom, Herr L. Martin. The measurements were taken from tho largest bones of tho -mammoth contained in the lloynl museum of Ktuttgnrt, while the ehnr ncter of the outer covering is copied from portions of skin, covered with hnir, taken from a mammoth that was found in 1709 in glacier lire near the mouth of the Itlver Lenn, lu HlberUi, nnd is now preserved In the Im perial museum of St. Petersburg. The speci men stands sixteen feet high nnd twenty-two feet long from its tnil to the forward curve ot the trunk. The tusks are nearly six feet long nnd curved. A huge skeleton of a ph'siosAiirus, a mnrine reptile of the Jurassic time, stands with a coterie of other models. The original specimen was found in 1848 In the Lias, near Whitby, F.nglnnd. It meas ures over twenty-two feet nnd would be a hideous compliment to nny nightmare. A restored cast in plaster of the huge dlno- saurian reptile, the hndrosnurus foulkli, from tho upper cretneosus of Now Jersey, stands near the huge mammoth. A testudo of wonderful proportions, nnd nn immense ungulates or nooicn animal, called tne illno saurus, which, In the tertlnry day, were nu merous in Wyoming. In the inclosuro of tho Ward exhibit nro the skeleton and several legs of various specl- mensoi moa, n gigantic, wingless dim, lonna in recent deposits in New Zealand. The mons were but lately exterminated. Complete skeletons, with portions of the skin and learners still nunoring. nave boon tound. A glyptodon rello of the latter part of the eortliiry nge was found nenr Montevideo. A cast of this animal is contalue 1 in the Ward exhibit. It was a huge armadillo, but with out the bands or Joints present In modern species, by means of which thoy can roll themselves Into a ball. There are noarly a score or moro oi tneeo peculiar animals, all of which have no counterparts in modern life. RHODE ISLAND DAT AT TtlE TAIH. Rhode Island's day has been celebrated in fitting manner nt thn World's Fair. Thn Rhode Island National Guard wns represent ed by the staff officers of the Newport Artil lery nnd 115 men. Governor D. Russell Brown's personal staff, and many military officers on the general staff. At the Rhode Island Building Governor Brown and Pro Tossor Williams delivered addresses. RESOURCES OF ALASKA. Interesting Pacts From a Census Agent's Report. Charles H. Isham, Deputy Collector o! Customs of Alaska, who was assigned as census agent, to the duty of preparing sta tistical data ot the Territory, arrived at Tort Townsend, Washington, from Sitka tho other day, and gave out some Information con cerning the resources of Alaska whloh has not been published before, neestlmates the annual gold prodnit at about (1,000,000. Miners who ascend the Yukon River in the spring usually return with from 2009 to C6000 In gold dust, ani about t700,000 in gold Is taken out annually by the Treadwell mines. For the your ending Juno 80, 18S3, 11S vessels entered from foreign ports, and 110 cleared l coastwise vessels, eighty-flve nnd eighty-nine. In the district there are llfty-flve vessels documeuted. The value of domestic exports to foreign countries was 414.H11, and foreign goods exported to foreign countries, iMM, making a total of 17,831. The valuation of the Imports for the same time was about r00,000. The aus toms receipts from all sources amounted to Hl,7itf.M, but the expenses ot collection were tliUlfl.Hti. In the customs district of Alaska there are thirteen employes, including six deputy col lectors, one at eaih of the subports Mary Island, Wrangle, Juneau, Kadlnk, and I'u.t laska. Speaking of the fishing Industry, Mr. Isham says i "The canneries that belong to the ootnbiuattons entered into an agree ment not to put up mora than 400.000 oases this year. From reports received to Sep tember 1, I estimate their catch at 200.000 oases. The independent canneries have packed nbout 50.000. The whole output will not exceed 800.000 cases. The codllshing business is now principally operated by a combination controlled by a Bu Francisco llrm. The base of their operations is be tween I'opoff and S;tukti Islands. The fish are taken to the s ilt house und then train ported to Bun Franoisco, where they are pre pared for market. The cutoh In 1 H :i 1 (later figures ura not accessible) was 1,340,000 fish, vulued at t5(U,00J. A iealoi's wife of rerplgn'in, Franco, soaked her dress with pelroieum. iojke.l the house door an 1 then called her busliuud to her. Just as he approached she lit a inatuh and set her clothes on lire. Then, seizing her husband lu ber aruis, she held him tight till they were both enveloped lu flames. The woman died auj the man Is crazy ani likely to die. Boraaioa and Duluth produced 1,010.91$ barrels of flour in September. Tb prouuu ttou lor September, 1312, was 683,980 winel. Where PcArls Are FonnJ. Pearls are found in the shells ol many kinds of mollunks. Thoy occnt iu the common edible oyster, hot art not of value. Terr Urge white onet are occasionally obtained from th giant clam, which is the biggest knowt bivalve, but they nre not worth ranch Thoy nro always symmetrical and o; some beauty, having a fnitit but pleas in (i aheen when looked nt sideways The shells ot the Riant clam are occn sionally used for baptismal fonts it churches. The animal is fonnd, buriec tip to the lips, hingo downward, it coral reefs. Men have lost their livei by stepping between the open valves, which closed immediately upon tin foot, holding them until they drowned It is said that pent Is of a yellowisl color are sometimes obtained from thi pearly nautilus. But the natives o; the Sooloo Archipelago throw then nwny, considering them unlucky. The declare that, if n man should fifth' w hilo wearing a ring with such n pearl he would certainly bo killed. lVnrl bearing mussels are found in the litkei and streams of many porta of tut world, including the United states. Thcso molluskn have yielded greni numbers of vnlunlile gems in tliii country, so Ihsl nttempta have beet mniln to establish pearl fishing ou I commercial basis in some rivers. Tho chief sources of snpjily o mother-of-pcnrl shells ore thn Torrei (Straits nnd West Australian flslierii'i and the trade centers of Hingaporenuc Alncnssnr. Iniiumrrnblo islands of tin Pacific contribute more or less of tliii valuable product notably Tahiti Throe varieties aro recognized com lnonly the white, the bhiek edgee nnd the golden edged. This statement refers to tho pearl oyster, which fur nishes the finest mother-of-penrl. Tin shells of a single oyster have beet known to weigh as; much ns fonrtcet pounds. The utmost economy anc ekill nra exercised in cutting up tin shells, each part being made to scrvi some particular purpose. Thus, from a siuslo one of good rize will be ob tained a penholder, a pistol butt, two or three knife hnndlei, a poker chit nnd a dozen nnd n half buttons of dif ferent siz, Wnsliiucton Star. I Irsl App. iiiu.u i'i, Tho entire Hebrew Bible was printed n 1488. Ships were first "copper-lmttomed" n 17HH. Christianity was introduced into Tapnn in VA'.t. The first tclcncopo wns used in En land in 1(108. The first watches were mndo nt Snrembovp; in 1477. Oninihuseu were first introduced iu Sew York in 18110. The tlrat copper cent was coined in N'cw Haven in Hi87. The first newspaper advertisement ipjieared in M.Y2. Kerosene was first used for lighting pnriioNes iu 182(1. The first saw-maker's anvil was brought to America in 1810. Percussion enps were first used in the United Ktntes army in 18.'I0. Tho fh'Ht use of a locomotive in this country was in lHiil, Tho first nlmanne wns printed by George von Fuvbach in 14(50. The manufacture of jioreelilin wail introduced into the province of Hezin, Japan, from China, in 151,), and Hezin ware still bears Chinese marks. The first daily newspaper appeared in 1702. The first newspaper printed in the United Htntcs was published iu Boston on Kept. 25, 17U0. The first society for tho exclusive purpose of circulating the Bible wnt organized in 1805 under tho name ol the British and Foreign Biblo (Society. The first telegraph instrument was successfully operated by H. F. B. Morse, the iuventor, in 181)5, though its utility was not demonstrated to the world until 1842. The first Union flag was unfurled on Jan. 1, 1776, over the camp at Cam bridge. It had thirteen stripes ot white and red, and retained the British cross in one corner. Nllghtly Mlsconstrned. Mr. Quizser Where are you going eith that basket of eggs ? Mr. Henpeck Am going to Chicago ft swap them for a divorce and a new ihirt. Areola llecoril. The great painter Hazzl filled his house with all sorts of animals, and taught his ravon to cry "Come in" whenever there waa a knock at tho ioor. Deafness Cannot be CsrsJ hy local application , as tliuyi-a inot reach tba dUrtssrd porl Ion of i hu ear. 'I Ueru isottly one way locure ltaafnesH, ami tliut In hy ooii-tilu-tioiml rtmiedlcH. ilearno s Is oau-ei( liyauln naiticil condition of Uio mucous lining of tits Kunlai-ulau Tula). Wlirn tliis tuli gels in flamerl you Ituvs arum iltntc suu'kI nr Imper fect liearleir. ami wuen it Is entirely clo-el Deafness is tliH reult, anil unless tUu Inflsm mailonoan ba taken out autl tbis tubs re stored to lis norntsl condition, hiMrinu will bs destroyed forever; nlou eietea nut ten aro eatiMD'i by catarrh, which (siiothlntr but an in Hamed eonditton of t Ito mucous Mirface. We wllliiive One Hundre I li illarn for any esse of I leafnesn catied by catarrh) 1 hat can not ho cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo. Bud fer Circulars, .'re. K. J. fBBNrv & Co., Tulsao, 0. tr"joid by Iruuirisim 7V. , The first manxrlna for the blind was primed by Itev. V. Taylor i i London In U kia Naiars Needs assistance it may bs best to render ll prrojitly, but ons should remember to use evea the most iwrfect remedies only when neoded. Tbe best and most simple and gentle remedy It the Hyrup of KIks manufuctured by ths Cull, torula Fig Syrup Co. Ths Israelites learned surveylnx from the Kuypt iuns nho bad prsclic.ii it fjr aes. Sore throat cured at ones by Hatch's I'nlver. sal Cough ) ruii. git cents at drusglsis. Ths average height of clouds Is a roil or rattier a little mors. Ste!.'! "if"'"' drink of w.Ur mora. betohaas's-Bootiisrs. osuUabua. A peer cannot resign his peerage. If afflicted with soreeres use Dr. tsaae Thossa Stt'stre-wsUr. UrumrlsUaaUsHSW, e-rHttlr gY y y J y . jl if 3 HE ROYAL Baking owdcr others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomcncss, and is indispensable for use wherever the best and finest food is required. All other Baking Powders contain ammonia or alum. 9 J0 V'4 S i i " vu., Amendment Adopted. A member of tho House, of Com mons had been paying attention to a ynunif lady for a lomr while, and he had taken her to attend the House until she was perfectly posted on its rules. Ou tho lint, day of the session, in they came out, he bouifht her a bou!tict, saving: ".May I o.Tcr you my handful of flowers?" She rroraplly replied: "1 tiiovo to amend by omlttlrg all after the word 'hand.'" He blushlngly accepted the amend ment, and they adopted It unani mously. The Stork. The Arabs have a superstition that the stork has a human heart. When one or these birds builds Its net on it housetop they believe the happi ness or that household Is Insured for that year. Miracles Not Ended Yet. WHAT A MINISTER SAYS OF SWAMP-ROOT. Psspvllle, N. V. Msr it, 1P93. Gentlemen: Fur years I sulfiwl with hIiIiipv aim liver trouble. Hot-tor Bftrr doctor tri'Mcil mo with no avail. I rtcw wiuw ami was In ilfspair of evrr lx Iiikiiiiv tH'ttcr. What auMiny 1 oiiiltiml whoa the attacks rump on, rollhik- nn the floor, screnniiiur niitl half crsy! Knthlnir but morphine wouhi tiuk't mo. It dti-ruod (h ath wuuM he h relief from my sultfriiiK. My stomsrh was in a tpnlhlo conilltlmi, rood, what little I Mtc, dl'tresstil me, my t omplf lion was ypllnws bowls ton stlpstnl: I was only shlc to milk a Inr ns tho front inn-ell. A filfiiil nvmnmpmliil your vt amp-Itoot. 1 Ih-kiiii tn talio it nt ouce. Swamp-Root Cured Me. After passing off from my system a fi'nrful aiuuunt of polstmuiiN luatlpr. iiuairlno my Joy to find I was deriilnlly lirltor. Sly Improve ment after that was rapid and uninterrupted and in six inuutus 1 s-ns completely cured. ltcv. Win. If. Vun Ueusrn. At flrtlcalsts, SO remand I .OO Slr.o, "lav!!,!.' UuwW to HmUUi" rrM--niaiilutl-n rrre. Sr. Kilmer Co., Ulugbimiton, N. Y. Syrup" I must say a word as to thv ef ficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most ex cellent success. I have taken it my self for Throat Troubles, and Lave derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neigh bors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlys villc, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you "something just as good." Always insist on having Boschee's German Syrup. SHILOH'S CURE. tSilt,' Cure t'niivhs. HoarsenesH. Sure Throat. Crouu. Whooping CouKh snd Asthma. For Cumump lien It has no rival has cured thousands where oil others failed ; will cure you if taken In time. Sold by Druggists on s guarantee. For Lam. Hack or Chest, use SH I I.Ofi'S I'L ASTER, sscts. CATARRH REMEDY. tmwm .. i i.tArrh? This remeeiv is irusran- teed to cure you, trkx 60 uls. lujectorlraa, THE WALIi PArEK MEKCHAtt PSTI SELLS THE BEST, Ollil I II THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER UimA Hnner 1e. snd He Hold I'npera 5e., re. a if1 10c. Mend ,1c. anmi l-r sample. W.Mi.lHlr-et. l-lllsbsrsh. I'm. massa lull Wh.s nrythlsf 1m Mi PHIL AD A rtr.tb. ess of Ih. tutk. BIRD FOOD C' WTKi'fi: M nn Ura. mifd wtth lhdriilif ur will "ok U 1 1 LJ floo4 of iwMt ntlixllii, ni will imt aw RIITTCD Q lir mU vitality latth iiihimVioIA III CrfOMt. Vry ofUn Hnir mintl at 1WU ft.1 BF4t4 Ik Uw miauUi. Hnl fcy villi lur Uu4 UmIs m. Uiti to Ua., m . 34 ., Wti1, Ci'O fi lyniiu1i hy f(W aKitt- -'llluv Otil "t I tJ OUT niBI'tliUHH, Wlll(l, HtfCUt tO Ht li lh ltoMf Typewrltrlu (tie worltl; itxcluxl territory plvim. Arldrou N. TVI'EWUiTKH CO, UuHitm.MtUM. (2 "German Irntieu 7T5--.l a. fHILOH'SitV "Thrlf. It a Goo J Revsnut." Qreat Savings Rots!. From Cltinllsiist and SAPOLIO y y y y y y y jjj 4 surpasses all tsss4 4 "1 iue wsll ST., NEW-YORK. True and Appropriate. There was one hymn of which Pnr oti Black was especially fond, and which so accurately expressed his sentiments that he mnde use of it on all possible occasions. One ot these was the funernl of his most jiromlncnt deacon, who, though act ive in the affairs of tho church, had, In the business world, a reputation for sharpness and closeness that was not wholly enviable. Tho services were drawing to a close. Parson Black rose Blowly from his chair, and, In a volco of sepul chral sadness, said: "Friends: Before removing the re mains of our dearly bo oved brother from this house to the house apint ed for all the llvln', let us join In slngln' the 247th hymn: "nHlevln', wersjolce To re. the cars, removed. 26 tts POULTRY YARD f 4 I-1.-. 4fiUi rdlUan. Writ- ta Ave TfirTi afitir I hart (amori Yfla make H-iatid pmtltrr t uo- .!) 7 learned t diwrlbei all of inPiraniMrs ann tnmr rrrrfniii. flaw tm mmkm llftia lay V-m. f'hetlavm. tint and tin urn tiiu tiftM! not h an. I'rlra, ttr. one cent a year tor my miwrlenec. Yon ran learn It In on day. With ft rttKK CiUloffun fl6 varletlea llhi tratnd. a Hkntnlt nf my life, etc. A. . !.", roPt IHl.K, IT. TIih llf Hnlibrr Hoot epr InvrntM rnr Farm r, liufr H. K. fufl ami othfm. Thn outrror Inn nolf Mt4iiil lh whole tmuth of th wile rjnwrj (nth tncl, prtilHi'tlnif ihr mink rnflll'htnff,(1tKRlng titloiliiT work IIF.HT tiMlliy I liroiighoau FN U 44 rthi ' V'r Knm'u n'1 Pmta whteh iteln Ctt Trif - Hiiilnjr Run Htovc poiui, u Brllllunt, Odor mm. TiursLI. and thn eormunflr imvi for no Us - - ew -a esw n.wy iiurunaao. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS fWITH THOMSON'S Pl SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tool! required. Only t himmt noadotj a tlrlvo ni c inch Uwm Milly and quiofclj, Mving ih oilrveh io;iiUly vtaouLh. Vqatrlnf no ho to bo must tm ilM leoiAr nor hurr tor Uio Rtvoto. Thoy or ilrtois iMih nd doirablr. Miliiom now in wo. U Jfiiwina, uniform or 'rtMl, put op In bout. ok your otonlor for Ibftn, or Mnd 40o tm Uiupt lor o box ul iUU. oitortoa tueo. olun'ttt by JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFQ. COo. " WALTIIAK, MAIN. TX'nMroaTA' m 6 To Tu i For Indigestion, ItlllousocH, lltaauo4'his Co nit I potion, iiua lomwlexloo. Offnlv Hreolh. and all dworder. ol Ibo tiUimeuAx, HIPANS TABULES, . , art 'ntly yt-t promplly. TerroH diilT'tlnD followH their um, Hold tiy ilnivviaU or ontit by nmll H (bt!u.,-&c. I'aikanff' buea),$a arils' (met unifkli'si.atililroHai KII-ANS i III MICAI. CO., NewYerk. 1,000,000 ACRES Of LA N u for isle by ths SilBT tun, A Ddlctu RsiLaosD Coarssr in Mlunesois. Beud for lisps and Clrea lars. Thoy will be tent to 70a Addjtse HOPEWELL. CLARKE, mi Commissioner, ttu Faul, Mian. 1 A T I.1 V Ttt TRADR MAHK8Bseitilnslt-si I J I Ijis I C ami silvlee iihin lulentsbllltf uf luventlon. Send fnr Invt-iuitrs uulUe.ur howtt,.es a pal -111. I'ATltlCK U'KAHIlKl.l. Wasmisutos, U.O. Ceasussptlves sod people who have weak luoesor Asth ma, should usa Plso'sCurefor Consumption It has sjsirea thoaesusSe. ft hss not lnoe ed one. It Is not bsd to lake. 11 Is the best oous b srrup. Bold everywaere. S)te. ,- i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers