A NEW ENGLAND MIRACLE. A BAlLltfMIr KM.I SKRIt RELATES HIS EXrRNIRM'E. tat woxnrarri, smsr tnto v mud p. toil AMD IIIS MiVMIFR-lX-l.lttr TO A US lOIlTtBOr TDK miHTllK nSRAI.U torn Ant nrsToarn attes veaiis or Anu.xr. (From the tld'ton Herald.) The vast hrnllli-nlvlti rwultn already at tributed hy the newspapers tlirnuglintit this country and Canada to l)r. Williams' "1'ink Till for 1'iile l'eople" hare been recently supplemented by Ilia caans of two confirmed Invalid Id one household In a New Enitland (own. The names of these people ire Fred C. Tofo, hie wife end hi mother-In law, Mrs. Oliver C. Holt, of Peterboro, members of the tame household. To the Herald reporter who was tent to Inveatlftatti hi remarkable cure Mr. Tom aid i "I am tblrtr-seiren rear old, and have been railroading for the Fltohburg for fifteen year. Blnee boyhood I have been troubled With a weak stomai'h. For the pant icren years I have suffered terribly nnd constantly. My stomach would not retain food i my head ached constantly nnd was so dlssy I could Scarcely stand i my eyes were blurred i I had a bad heartburn, nnd my breath was offensive. I had pliysMnus, but thny failed to hulp me. My appetite gave out, and four years ago t develop? 1 palpitation of the heart, willed seriously affected my breathing. Had ter rible pains In my bank and had to make water many times a day. I finally developed rheumatic sIriis and couldn't sleep iiliffit. If I lay down my heart would iro plt-n-pat at a (reat rate, and many nlathte I did Dot elose my eyes m all. I was broken down In body nnd discouraged In spirit when, sometime In February last, I Kot a couple of boxes of Ir. Williams' I'ink Tills. fore 1 had finished the first box 1 noticed that the palpitation of my heart, which had bothered me so that I couldn't breathe tit times, began to Improve. I saw that In do ing to my home on the hill from the depot, which was previously an awful task, my heart did not beat so violently and 1 had more breath when I ren'hd the house. After the second and third boxes I grew bet ter In every other respect. My stumm-h became stronger, the gee belching was not o bad. my appetite nnd digestion Improved, and my sleep became nearly natural and un disturbed. :1 have continued Inking thepilla three times n dny ever sluee lust March, mid to-dnv I am feeling better than at any time during the last eight years. I can confi dently and conscientiously say that they have done me more good, and their good el foots nre more permauent. than any medi cine I have ever taken. My rheumatic pains in legs nnd hnmls nre all gone. The pains in the imnll of my back, which were so bad at times that I couldn't stand up straight, have nearly all vanished, and I llnd my kid neys nre well regulated by them. This Is an effttct net claimed for the pills in the circu lar, but In my curb they brought it about. I am feeling UO per vent, better in every shape and niminer." The reporter next saw Mrs. Holt, who said : "1 am 57 years old. nnd for 14 years past I hnve had nn Intermittent heart tronhle. Three years ago I hud nervous prostration, by whii h my heart trouble was luerensi-d so badly that 1 hadto lie down most of thetlme. My nomw'h also gave out, and 1 had con tinual and Intense puln from the back of my Deck to the end of my backbone. In 14 weeks I spent 1300 for doctor bills and medi cines, but my health continued so miserable that 1 pave up doctoring in despair. I began to take lr. W illiams' i'ink rills last winter, and the first box made me feel ever so much better, I tiavetiikeiitheplllsslnee February, with the result of stoppiug entirely tho p ilii In the spine and In tint region of the liver. My stomach Is again normal, and the palpi tation of the heart has troubled me but three times since I commenced the pills." An analysis of Dr. Williams' rink mil hows that they contain, in a condensed form, II the elements necessary' to glvu Dew life nnd richness to the blood and restore shat tered nerves. They are an unfailing speclllc for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the altei effect ol la gr.ppe. palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms ol Weakness either in male or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. I'ink I'llls are sold by all dealers, or will be s-nt post paid on receipt of prlos (53 cents a box, or six boxes tor .2.1)0 thej are never sold in bulk or by the 100J by ad dreolng lr. Williams' Medicine Co., ttouea clady, N. or Itroekvllle, Out. Golden Bale ol Success. The Golden Rule note that whereas ft man used to be. held an exceedingly daring advertiser if in the course of a year he bought 130,(100 worth of apace n the journal of the country, now a man i not held to be a large adver tiser unless he spends from $300,000 to (600,000 a year for advertising space. "Advertise liberally" is re cognized now as the golden rule of business success. Boston Qlobe, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of tho puro liquid laxative principles emlructd la the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is duo to its presenting in tho form most acceptublo and pleas ant to tho tasto, the refreshing nnd truly beneficial properties of n )ierfi'ct lax ativos effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It ha given sntinfactian to millions and met with the approval of tho medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free flout very objectionable substance. 8yrup of Figs is for sulo by all drug gist in Mo and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not aweeft any substitute if cue red. '4 TICKINGS OFTHE TELEGRAPH FOREION AND DOMESTIC What I Transpiring the World Over Important Events Briefly Told. reeltat. t atter an Indn.trlat. At Yonkers, N. Y., 2.000 persons will be given employment by tin resumption In part of the Smith Carpet Company's mills. Operstlont in th Blsndford carpet mills, Amsterdam, N. Y., will be partly resumed this week and next week all the employes, S.000 in number will b Riven work. The Irondale, O., tin plant has shut down Indefinitely. At Rellalre, 0., the bottle works and Rodefer Uro. (Jlsss Works have resum ed. The Greenwood Cotton Company at New Hartford, Conn., Itartsd up. It employs 1,700 hands. The Utile Falls, N.Y. knitting mill re turned with a full set of bands after two months' Idleness, The Yund. Kennedy A Yund knitting mills at Amsterdam, N. Y., resumed with a 'full force, giving work to over 300 hands, After being Idle since June, 400 employes of the Wheeling. V. Va.. Iron and Steel Company will resume work at a 33 per cent, reduction. The blast furnace of the Norton Iron Works at Ashland, Ky., resumed work with the puddling departments and the nail mills to follow, giving employ ment to 000 men. The Cardlna, It. I Worsted Mills, the only Industry of that place has closed In definitely for lack of orders. It is the first shutdown in 20 years. Atkinson Ilros.' glass factory at Hnwley, Ta , lias resumed non-union, after a pro longed struggle with the organized glass blowers. The wages of the 800 men employed at the Ilraddock Wire Company's works, Itankin station, l's., have been reduced from 10 to 32 per cent. The new rate was accepted without protest. The works will now run full. ItUaatrrai accidents aad fatalities While riding on a band car near Wood ward, Ala., John Neal, Louis Frizzle and James Owens were killed. Petes Jan's tailor shop, at M Avenue D, New York, was badly demolished by a dy ninille bomb. Another bomb, placed in the cellur, would have completed the work had it not failed to explode. The shop Is a sweater. The motive for the outrage is not known, Washington News Assistant Postmsster-Ueneral Thomas has decided that parties sending for "green goods" through the mail are liable to the fine of 1300 and Imprisonment for not more than eighteen months. The ruling was made in a Southern Missouri case. The senate passed the house joint reso lution permitting horse and cattle owners to import from Mexico at any time within twelve months of this date. t rims tt4 I'enaltlas, Theodore F, llaker, for twenty-eight years the paying teller of the Consolidated National Hank of Philadelphia, confessed to President Jumcs F, Watson that during the past twenty years he has stolen more than 1 17,000. He was arretted and held for trial. While a clerk at a stamp-window In Chi cago postottlce turned bis back Some one took 1300 worth of stamps. I,etlttlve. In the New Jersey senate fight the Re publican guards were ejected from the chamber by the Democratic Sergeant-at Arms yesterday. Neither body transacted any business. fires Almost the entire town of Pocahontas, Ark., was destroyed by fire. Loss (00,00). Miscellanea: Frank D. Jackson and Warren S. Ducgan were Inaugurated Governor and Lieutenant Governor, respectively, of Iowa at lies Moines. The ceremonies were simple throughout. BEYOND OUB BORDERS. The trial of Augusts Valllant, the An archist, who on December 9 last threw a bomb which exploded in the Chamber of Deputies, was concluded at Taris. Vall lant was found guilty and sentenced to death. "Vive Panarchle!" he shouted a the sentence was pronounced, The widow of William Makepeace Thack eray died at Leigh, Lancashire, aged 7) years. She had lived In reineu for up ward of 40 years, CEREAL CROPS CF 1893. Official Figures on the Area and Froduot in This Country. Ths estimates of area and product of the Erinclpal cereal crops, potatoes. tobacco and ay f ir the yeur ISM. as completed by ths statistician of ths Department of Agricul tuie. at Washington, make the aggregate of corn, 72,030.013 acres, product l,019,4UO 131 bushels- wheat 34.62tt.418 acres, product 81SI.I31.723 bushels; onts ' 27,273,0-33 acres, prod ui t 038 854,14 HI bushels; rya 2 038,485 acres, product 2M 855,446 bushels; barley 8,20,201 acres, product CQ.8Utl,40ft bushels; buckwheat 815,814 acres, product 12,132.311 bushels; potatoes 2,c( 5. 180 acres, product 183,U34,2u3 bushel; lobscco 2U.235 acres product 431 023.W) pounds; bay 411,013,409 acre, product 05.70 i, 15a tuns. 'I he average yield of corn per acre was 22 5 bushels; wheat 1 1.4 bushels; nats 23.4 bushels; rye 13 busheii; barley 21.7 bushels; buckwheat 14.il bunheln; potatoes 72.2 bush els; tobacco 07 pounds; liny 133 tons. I The returns of (he correspondent of the department make the acreage of winter wheat sown Isst fall 98.2 per cent, of the area harvested in 1893. DEATH IN THE SMOKE. Three Men on a Hand Car Run Sown and Killed. At Woodward. A la., an engine of the Woodward Iron company collided with a band car with the following result: J, V. Neal, Louis Frlzxie and James Ow ens killed: Jim Jsckson fa tally Injured. The men were on a hand cat returning to the furnace. The engine was just leaving with an iron train. Thick smoke blown on th trsck by a heavy wind prevented the crews from seeing each other. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. Summarised Proceedings of Our Law Makers at Washington. mitrrssitTM PAY. Pfsatk In the senate today the Hawaii an question csme promptly to the front end occupied ths entire dsy. Mr, Hoar's resolution Inquiring bow much mone; the treasurer of toe United Mtste has psld Commissioner lllauht and by what author ity was referred to the foreign . relations committee npou tbe suggestion of Chairman Morgan. The senate then adjourned. Hotss In the house there ws no more difficulty encountered ss to a quorum, and when, alter a controversy between Mr. Ikiutelle, Republican, of Maine, and the speaker, the vote on ordering th previous question on tbererort of lb Committee on Rules ss to tbe tariff bill, was taken op, and carried. Several private bills were then passed and at 3.15 p. m. the House resolved itself Into Committee on the Whole and Mr. Wilson ststed ths debate on tbe tariff bill which was not conoludsd when the House adjourned lor the dav. TWtSTIKTH PAT. Risati Notlilns of Importance was ac complished In the Benat and after a short session ths Senate adjourned. Hotisa Chairman Wilson of the wsys and means committee resumed his speech In favor of the pending tariff measure, de claring tbst a protective tariff lustead of Increasing wages, really lowered tbem, by reducing their purchasing power. Mr. Wilson finished his siieecli smld loud ap plause, and was followed by Mr. fjnrrows, (Hep.) of Michigan. Other speeches fol lowed, when the House took a recess until evening snd continued tbe debate until a late hour. TWXSTV-riBST PAT. RsWATSj. The senate discussed routine and unimportant business at today's session and then adjourned. Hot ss The debate on the tariff bill was continued until adjournment. TWI1T-aScn!tD PAT. SxitATg. The Hawaiian controversy con sumed almost the whole lime In lbs senate to-day. At 4:20 tbe senate went Into execu tive session and st 6 p. m. adjourned. IIoiss Save for a recess of two boar there was sn uninterrupted flow of tariff oratory In tbe bouse again to-dav from 11 In the morning until 10.30 at night Interest In the debate Is beginning to flag a little. The principal speeches to-day were those of Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky; Mr. Springer, of Illinois, Mr. lJIngley .of Maine, and Mr. Harter, of Ohio. TS KSTV THIRD PAT. RasATi. No business of public Import ance was bad and at 12:30 the senate went into executive session to dispose of sll dis puted nominations, a large number of which have accumulated. The .senate ad journed until Monday. Hot-sK Representative Ilrosius (Rep.), of Peniisrlvania, resumed his speech on the tariff bill when tbe boure met today. Mr. Everett (Democrat), of Massachu setts, delivered a speech In favor of the bill. Mr lllack (.Democrat), of Georgia, defended the bill. It bas been agreed that Mr. Heed shall closs the debate for the lle- rubllcans snd Chairman Wilson for the lemocrats, Haturdav, ths 2Htb. The vote will be taken Monday, the 30th. TWXNTY-r'orBTII PAY. PrNATE. Not in session. II"i sr. When tbe bouse met, ths presi dent's messsge, transmittitigthe Hawai Ian correspondence wassubmltted to the house. The house went Into a committee of the whole for consideration of the tariff bill. Mr. Picxler (Kepublicinl of Houth Dakota, was the lirst speaker, 'lliedebate was con tinued until adjournment PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS Nominate J. D. Hancock for Congress. mnn-at-Large. At the Democratic state convention, held at Harrisburg on Wednesday, James Den ton Hnncoc t was nominated by acclama tion for congrcssman at-large. The platform reaffirms the principles adopted in the State convention. September 19, lH'.l.'l, and declares faltli in the Chicago platform; renews hearty etpressions of ronlidence In the leadership of President Clevelan and endorses the wise, economi cal nnd honest administration of Governor Paulson. It declare that the present I'lsturhed condition of business and finances of the country is the result of long yjars of He publican mal-aduiinUtrution and vicious legislation. inequitable and oppressive tariff laws, wastemlness and protiigacv in public ex penditures and cowardly financial make shifts, it say, are responsible for the prostration of American industry, the de rangement of the currency and the deficit lu tbe federal revenue. Kxtruvagance of a Republican congress, evasive legislation on the currency by successive Republican congresses and three years experience of the McKinley law are also given as causes for ths general depres sion. A revision of the tariff by the passsge of the Wilson bill is favored. MR. HANCOCK'S RKCOSP. James Dkhton Hani oi k was born In Lu terns county, Pennsylvania, about 68 years ago. He is well educated and is a positive man. He is recognized as a good lawyer, and has sccumulated an immense fortune. He was formerly a college professor but has been a member of the Venango county bar for many years and was for a time a mem ber of tbe law firm of Hancock & Keenan. Mr. Hancock organized tbe first tariff re form association in Pennsylvania and be has written a great amount of free trade literature. He is a man of family. He Is a member of the Cobden club. INSPECTOil GENERAL'S REPORT. Closer Relatione Between the Army and National Ouard Urged. Tbe annual report of Inspector General Dreckinrldge argues In favor of closer re lationship between the army and the National Guard. Schools In which army officers are detailed as military Inspectors bethinks, ought to hsvs support from th National Government. He says: "There is nothing more unmilltary and ridiculous ly exo-ssive in our service than the pa;er work." He commends the regimental re cruiting system. This year ths percentage of native born to foreign born recruits is 64 per cent greater thun last. The larger ' number of olllcera on detached duty is call ed attention to. He devotes some space to homing pigeon service and recommends it. EXPRESS AND MAIL ROBBED. Masked Men Successfully Hold Up A Train Near St. Joseph, Mo. Masked men held up th Hannibal and St. Joseph railwuy'a fast train, the "Eli," four miles east of Ht. Joseph, and robbed the express and mail cars. The men pi seed torpedoes on th track and swung a red lantern to stop th train, and as it slowed up three men climbed into tbe engine cub and revolvers wers thrust into the faces of the engineer and firemen, who were forced to walk buck 1 is front of the robbers to the door of ths ex press car and ordered to tell Ihe messenger to oieu the door ami a he did so two of th robber leaped in. They secured Ihe key to tbe safe and went tlirough it. A it was a tbroiwu one to a Chicago, it Is believed the robbers made a good haul. The mail pouches were also rilled, but ths psssenvers were not molested. The rubbers escaped. 4,000 Dervishes Slain. Later dispatches received from Kassaln ' confirm th previous accounts of the battle recently fpught between the Italian troops and Devishe. It is now stated that the latter left 4,000 dead upon the field. and that In addition, the leader of the Dervishes, ,",n,d "' hi Emir. w.r. killed! The Dervudi are said to be much discour aged at their defeat and serious dissenttona are reported to exist ainomj ttirlj iJijej LATER NEWS, , CAPITAL ARD LASOR. Five bnndred men are made Idle by the strike of eighty glass polisher at Kokomo, Ind. Oblo river railroad employe have de elded to accept a temporary reduction of wages. Tbe Bethlehem (P.) Iron company's steel mill shnt down for lack of orders. Tbe old mill and Ibe puddle mill will shut down at tbe end of the week. The company hs on blast furnace In operation. Over 1,200 men will b thrown out of employ ment The Alletitown (Pa.) Spinning Company bas announced a reduction ol 10 per cent in wages, affecting over 400 employ. PISASTtRS, A (X HUNTS ARD FATALITIES. By the collapsing of a section of an Im provised draw bridge In New York, tbat spsnned the Newton creek between Brad ley avenue, in Laurel Hill on the Queen county aside and Meeker avenue on th Brooklyn side, known as I'enny bridge.' about 00 men were thrown down 12 feet Into the Icy waters of tbe creek below. At tbe latest reports five of tbe men are ssid to be missing and sevsral more Injured. Tbe missing are: Patrick Broidy, II. Msrcky, George Mills, foreman In the Laurel Hill Chemical Work; Michael McUurky.Jame Pmlth. At Milwaukee, Wis., ths old Cresm City bote! was destroyed by fire and Mrs. Annie Schrutn. aged 80, was burntd to death In her bed. Two boys were burned to death In a fire at Dickinson, N, Y., and tbsir mother and two sisters are not expected to live, Mrs, John Montel, tbe mother saved two of ber children, but the boys roasted to deatb before ber eyes. CRl MBS AND riNALTIN. Louis Redwlne, the defaulting assistant Casbierof tbe Gate City National Bank of Atlanta, Ga., was sentenced to six years in the pnitntiry, hsvlng pleaded guilty to etubeitllng 1103,000. Samuel Welsor was banged In 8t. Lonls for ths murder of Clementine Manning, bis former mistress, who refused to give blm money. Edward Lewis a young Cincinnati car penter, shot bis wife and then himself. Both died instantly. MISTtLLANtOl'S. The Massachusetts supreme court bas de cided tbat jurors must not decide verdict by casting lot. Found Herd of Reindeer. J. B. Tyrrell, geologist, and J. W Tyrrell, Dominion Government Laud Hurveyor, have just returned to Toronto, Canada. from a visit to the far North. They went as tar as Chesterfield Inlet on the west side of Jlud-onllay, traversing Mil miles of entirely new country which a white man had .never before crossed. Reindeer were found In enormous herds, one lot which contained several thousand and covered a stretch of country over three mile aerois. The men suffered great hardships on their return trip, having to walk the greater part of the way, owing to the lakes and rivers being frozen. Two Senates in Jersey. New Jersey has two senate now in ses sion both clamoring to be the legal one. The ?overnor lias recognized the nine hold ovet lemocrats in preference to the four bold over and seven newly elected liepubllcans, and baa sent hi message to the former body after notifying the Republicans that be would have to consult counsel before finally deciding either to recognize or Ig nore them. 'Ihe Democrats organized a senate in the regular chamber and the Re publicans are In the cloakroom. The result depend greatly upon the advice of the gov ernor' counsel. The governor in hi me age advised the enactment of additional legislation to abolish gambling racetrack. NEWSY QLEANINQ3.' Iowa Is ovorrun with tramps. Maryland ships coke to Mexico, Tax cinnamon crop I 16,000 ton. Aacrio whalers report a big season. Popocatapbtl Is Dow In a state of eruption Tax female tramp Is becoming numerous Cholrba is raging in Ht. Petersburg, Rus sia. Florida shipped fl, 200, 000 worth of most last year. Amies (N. Y.) farmers are feeding 'cowl With wheat. Chicaoo's tl.SOO.0 Y. M. C A. bulldlo? has been dedicated. Nrw Yorr' death rate lost year was 22.45, the lowest siaae 1877. Grbmamr from Kansas are establishing colonies in Maryland. Nrw Yobr City budget for 1894 is placed at something over (135,000,000. India's wheat area for 1894 shows an In crease over IH'jS of six per cent. Dcbino tbe yeir 1893 78.K19.2.13 pieces of monoy were oolned at Philadelphia. It cost f 50,000 a year to pay the gas billt of New York grammar and night schools. Feasor and Bpnln signed a commercial convention which will be la force for oat year. Taa splendid vintage In Fr incs bos mode wine a arug in the market at one peony a quart. Tax National Wholesale Dru'lsts" Asso ciation will wage war on "cut rate" drug dealers. Biciliam unrest Is spre.vllntr to the main land of Italy and Nnples Is threatened witk street riots. Don's Tbadb Rrvirw eivs the rocord ot 1R93 In the business world is the worst it fifty yean. Tests made in the army out West show th Indian to be for inferior to the walte man at a marksman. In boring for water Farmer Johnson, e Linn County, Kansas, struck a hot air flow which be will utilise. Rrvormrrs from every Htate will meet al Philadelphia In February to discuss goot government ot cities. ; Mexican soldiers mnssicrad nlnety-fout women nnd ehlldrun and n hundr.-d men to the Clilhuabu t revolution. Russia's reveuui (ell off about (10,010,010 In the lust nine months of 1SUJ, compreJ with tbe similar pariol of 1802. ' Two Harvard professors and four instruc tors have been dismissed ; the reaaon allege! it the necessity of retrenchment. The year 1893 s tw a shrinkage In value ol stocks traded In on the Chicago Stock Ex change of more than (13,000,000. Thb State of Connecticut is swarming wltb bunco men who have been driven out of New York, and it la aald tbat many of tbem are lu a destitute condition. Murder Over a Game of Cards. Hugh Higgin and Kugen Finch quar reled over a game of pedro in Aimana.Mfch. Finch I dead whil Higgin i in jail swatting trial for murdir.H stabbed Flucb lb re time. Highest of all In Leavening Powcr. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ID, n ABSOLUTELY PURE Vaaaa Sacrifice) la Hassle. A Siberian paper gives the following aooount of tbe human aaorifioee, whiob are still practised in- remote parte f . Russia, aud which the orthodox cbnrch and the Government have lone; tried to suppress in vain The victims of these sacrifice are alwaya Voluntary- people who for old age, or ill-health, or poverty, or some other reason, are tired of life and resolve to qnit it. The Tchuktohi who has made op hi mind to die immediately notifies hi neighbors and nearest relatives. The news spreads in the circle of bis friends, and all of them aoon visit the unhappy person to influence him to change his mind. Prayers, reproaches, com plaints and tear have no effect on the fanatic, who explains bis reasons, speaks of tbe future life, of tbe dead who appear to him in his sleep, and even when he is awake, calling him to them. Hie friends, seeing- him thus resolved, go away to make tbe cus tomary preparations. At the end ol from ten to fifteen days they return te the hut of the Tcbuktchi, with whit mortuary garments aud some weapon! which will be naed by the man in tht other world to fight evil spirits and bunt the reindeer. After making hie toilet the Tobuktchi withdraws into the corner of the hut. His nearest re lative stands by bis aide, holding in bia hand the instrument of sacrifice, a knife, a pike or a rope. After the sao rifioe the assistants plaoe the body on a sledge drawn by reindeer, which draw it to the plaoe of the funeral. Arrived at their destination, the Tchuktohi cut the throat of the rein deer, take from the dead body its clothing, which is torn to pieces, and place the oorpse on a lighted funeral pile. During the incineration the as sistants offer tip prayer to tbe happy iu the other world, and supplicate these to watch over tbem and theirc. These horrible practices ere followed to-day with the same exactness as in auoient times. . A railroad pass tins no value when two trains violently moct on a stogie track. A SURGEON'S KNIFE gives you a feeling of horror and aresd. Ttjere is no longer necessity for Its use in muny disease formerly re garded as lucurabiu without cutting. Tbe Triumph of Cansenrativo Surgiry Is well illustrated by the fact that RIIPTIIRP or lirtacb. la now rnrff- nur i unt tMll cun without the krilfeand without pain. C'lumsy.chuf ihf trucses can be thrown sway 1 Tb y never cure but often Iprtuco Infiaui matinn, strangulation and defcth. TIIMllRi'vrlan. Fibroid I I'terlne) uinund an( msnr others, arc now removed without the perils of cute ting fipcretions. PILE TUMORS, .'.Td other diseases of tho lower bowel, are permanently cured without polo or resort to tbe knife. CTnSJC In the Madder, no matter 0 1 VISA- bow largo, is crushed, pul verized, washed out and perfectly re moved without cutting. STRICTURE ' L"nary Passsge Is Oiniuiunt alsi removed without cutting la hundred of rase, lor pamphlet, reference nd all particu lars, send 10 cents (In taniis to World Dispensary Medical Associa tion, m Mais. bU, iluflaio, N. If. ft THIS WALL PAFEB MERCHANT VrilTII SELLS THE BEST, Ulill I II THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER deed Paper le. n4-1e. (ialit Pavers .).. ''.Mj! 1,lr tSeng 3r. tNHia l'r suuiptus. 41 Weed rttreti, pltiabur a. Pa. PAT V V TRAD MARgS Ci imlniitl -a I is I l.l' I . sml lvli-s Mto putenlsiilillr erloventlon Hnil tor liivttitir Uulile.or how , apsteut. 1'ATKICK O' AHlifcLL, W.m.,To. (I. (J. 1 3irslalMi ssi. liMOmliisiUif cIii..mii(um One bottle for fifteen csnts, ) . ., Twelve bottles for RvI'R o o o Ripans Tabules arc the most effective rec ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Buy of any dniggiit anywhere, or sen! pries to THE R1PANS CHEMICAL CCU.WNV, 10 rvc Sr., X.w Yosa. ftwi' yy.i m j I Li :l t If I ; i Ml ! kllM i a flW rl & J ! I -nrV5r iv'wT iL",lt? "J'1 !;"",' " uu ami' utua'urhL UUl iu. Vtfi', U 2S?l?,i.T"j ' -Oiol-' (a.-aaw.t'wi.tuM. U! 111 er.oi ll.t,.l..UDllt.. J. l.vfN, K'J,ia!Lrfa, SfMl si!? isrlwat wst.U, Santo. eawiaU for a ttanka. rM .TT:tTf '4 j Jil Cbu.h from on. buh. .nl lidiiu.rsrh-.rtlilili.l Pk of ih.MO.ia IM V-A 1L s";1 !''slw'rwiitKsirrlit,.tsclatniij. l inn hhI miili-a. 10c. with Vail'ial slehwue. IV. Our t-n-at i-.ihiliii.-ur. ISO il--. f.r f- r.afsv. Writ, te-dsy It Wit Before (be Day of SAPOLIO Tfcj Uit4 It Saj "Vobu'9 Wert Is BY2i fc::.' Powder California's Rich Oold Field. Expert miners predict that the new South African gold holds will prove richer even than California's. This seem bard to balh vo when the Im mense amount of the proclous metal yielded by California Is ocnsldnred. The gold prolucnd in that KUt sinoo 18MJ exoeods l,2i",l).ix U.IHJO, nnl the yiold at present am Hints 1 1 ah tut 113, &iJ,tXWayear,iir pt-rliiips7,iNRj,ssimora than that of any other State. The out put has d-icron cd son.owliat In recent years, b.it the do::llno Is duo. not any general exhaustion of the terri tory, but' to the suspend' n of the hy draulio mines, which of th 'meelvn turned out something like Ii0,imi,(sju annually. There figures eat a high mark for boomers of the South African gold fields. They represent a o m trill, it Ion to the wealth of the wo Id never etjualed by any sltnllur aieu of terri tory on the faco of the earth. An3 California, notwithstanding the diver lion of vast suirn of her tn irg.v and capital to profitablo mining ojxirations for other minerals, is still turning out more than ore-third of a 1 the gold produced In the I'nitod Stat. The chief objection wb have to the "man who knows It ull" is that he lo sists that every one else shall kuow It all. too. Youkcrs Statestniin. August Flower" " I a:a Post Master here and keep a Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some time. I think it is a splendid medicine." K. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y. The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lunfjt, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feci wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a good appetite and a good digestion. "COLCKKTEir Spading Boot. BEST In Market REST IV FIT, BENT IS WKAHINO tfUAMI V. v The outer or fan sofer- nsti-mli ihAWholv eniftti down ti th heel, prouet In the hoot In uiffslna; sail in oiaor bsnl wik as vorR riEAUta i KOKTHKM, ) snd don't he put off WHA inferior guuu. Colchester Rubber Co. P N U 8 '04 THI WONOIRFUL MICHatt ICAl SPILlta. PIANO MOVEMENT BEAUTIFULLY fINISHEO. Tho Child's Ret Tescber. Have you seen it? tildes folks will find it very amiu'.nf. Would yon like one? Forwl.OOsewiU send it to your address. charges paid ' KINDERQaRfEN MF6. C. 25 Ssnsost Strset, Paiiaildshla. Pa ;y4S WHcrif Ail USE FAILS. j Coutf b nrruD. Tavi (mul Dm I Id CiniA. 8l1 hj dniinrlttn 1 , IJBrfTi,TI:-itfre one dollar. f uy man. - A'N - S o o o lv? .A 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers