THE AMENDED TABIFF BILL nrronTED to the senate. Com of the Chancei Which Have Keen Made Btno lb Last Publication. rh tariflT bill further amended by the Democratic members of the llnance oora inlttee was laid before the full com nit ttet Tuesday morning and given to tha res. l.attr In the day the bill was reported to the senate. A number of Important changes have been made, and all figures here given re compared with the bill recently mailt public by the llnance committee and sent nut In lull by the I'nited 1'reu. Home of the changea are ai follows: t'eat, Kiililied plate glass finished ot unfinished. and tmeiivered, not exceeding !M by 00 inches aiHre, Increased from 1M to ia) cenls per square font; all above that increased from 30 to ii ccnta per auuart toot. A II aheeti ot iron or ateel common or black, excepting as bereinalter provided for, thinner than .No. 24. wire guuae and all iron or iteel commercially known a com mon or black tapgere Iron or steel or which have been nickltd or cleaned by acid or by any other material or process or whtcli la cold rolled, smoothed ouly, not polished, aballpay a duty of three four tin of ona cent per i ound Instead .of nine cents aa reported by the house bill and left by the aenate committee. The provision of. the house but also stricken out by the previous aenate bill that the reduction provided lor as to sheets ol iron or steel thinner tban No. 2f wire guage shall take effect on and after October 1, 1891, has been reincorpor ated. Sheets or platen of Iron or ateel, or taggers iron or ateel, coated with tin or lead or with mixture or wh ch these metals or either of them, ia a component part by tha dipping of any other process and commercially known as tin plates, terne plates and tag gers tin, has been reduced from o-je and one fifths cents per pound to on cent per pound and the provision ot the house bill that this reduction shall tane effect October 1, isui, which waa striken out, baa bteu restored. Cast iron pipe of every description, in creased from ift) per cent to per cent. t.'ttl nnilsand cut spikes of iron and aleel, reduced from 25 per cent to I'l tr cent Hi vets of Iron and steel, reduced from 3) per cent to 25 per cent Cross cut saw s, mill pit, and drag tana reduced from 2 to 13 per cent.; circular aaws. hand, back and a 1 other saws remain at 25 per cent. Aluminum In crude form, alloys of all kind in which aluminum is the component material ot cnicf value, reduced from JA er cent to 15 per cent. The schedule for wool and manufactures of wool, ailk Mid si I a goods remains un changed. Tne sugar schedule in full is as fol lows: All sugars, tank bottoms, syrups of cane Juice or ot beet Juice, ruelada. concentrated melada, concrete and concentrated molasses, testing by the polariscope not aoove (to degre. s, shall poy a duly of one cent per pound and lor every additional degree or traction of a degree noove W and not above 'JO degrees, shown by the polari scope test, shall pav one hundredth ot a cent per pound additional, and atoe 90 and not above 98 uegrees, lor every additional degree or fraction ot a degree shown by the polariscope lest, shall pay a duty of twoone hundredths ol a cent per pound additional and upon all suitur testing above W degrees by poiaiscope test, or above number 1U by the Dutch standard in color, there shall be levied and collected a duty ol one eighth of one cent per pound in addition to the duty imposed upon sugars testing above 98 degrees; molasses testing not above Mi de (tries by the polariscope shall pay a duty of i cents per gallon; molasses testing above.VI decrees shall pay a duty of four centa per gallon. Ibe duty on collars and cuffs is Increased from 45 per cent to 55 per cent ad valorem. The only additions to the free list are horn atripa and tips and cocoannta. (section 105, which provides that the President shall notify the Hawaiian gov ernment of the intention of this govern ment to anorgaiethe treaty of ln"5 has been atricken out. Whisky. iron ore.coal lead ore and opium are unchanged. The ii oki important change in the ad ministrative leatuie of tbe bill is the action ol thecommittee in striking out tbe words "highest duty" as tound in the houite bi'ls, and regulating the duty un all goods coming Hi unoer similitude clause andsubstiluluig therefor tbe worua ' lowest duty," Th a was the subject of a long argument . in In 1 committee in which .Secretary Car lisle indorsed tbe provisions of the house bill. The committee therefor has made the change and all goods iinenumerated or coming in under the similitude clause will pay tbe highest iuslead of the lowest rate ol duty. Mr. Voorbeea, chairman of the finance committee, reported tbe tariff bid to the eeiiaie soon after the leading of the journal and gave notice that ha would call UP the bill for consideration April 2. A Bank Cashier Murdered. Frederick Bonnemant entered the branch bank of the San Francisco, Cut., Having; t'nion and presented to William Herrick, the cashier, a note written in red ink, de manding money and threatening to blow up the building with nitro glycerine in the event of a refusal. Mr. Herrick returned the note to Bonne msnt without a word, when the latter drew a revolver and TH red, killing him instantly, C. 8. Melviii, a bookkeeper, then shot and slightly wounded the assassin, who lied followed by a crowd loudly threatening to lynch him. After an exciting chase bounemaut was captured and Iailed. EXECUTION WITHOUT TRIAL. Decree That Oivea PeixotoPower to Kill Whom he Pleases. A dispatch from Kio de Janeiro says: President I'eixoto has revived tha imperial decrees of 1N38 and 1851, which authorize tbe execution without formal trial of all persona who have taken np arms against the government, or aided the causa of an insurrection. Foreigners are included. In view of the great number of State prisoners the possibilities of wuoletale exe cutions are tremendous. Of Interest to Publiahrea The postoffice department ut Washington has issued an order that will create much forunient and opposition anionic publishers. The order ia that advertising thee.e consist ing entire'y of advertise men la or of a combination of literarr or pictorial mater and advertisements, issued by business houses and furnished to publishers lor the purpose of being circulated with second class publications, are not regarded by the departajenlas permissible supplements or covers to ruch publications when mailed at l lie second class rule of postage. Frendergast Respited. At Chicago Judge Cbetlain postponed the execution of Prendergasl until Friday, April 6. It was on new point issued by his attorneys that be has become Insane since hia trial. Jt was 10:30 p. tn. Thursday when the Judge decided be could take up tbe matter, The regular court venire was sum moned and tbe judge's decision wss in ac cordance with the rinding of the Jure. When the Judge announced his decision demoniacal griu took possesion of Pren dtrgiul's coumii-ace. MILITARY POSITION OP CANADA' An English Authority Bays American Occupation Would Be An Easy Matter. Sir George ( hesney, the well known mil itary expert, read an Interesting pnr on tbe defense of the British Kinplre before the the Junior Constitutional Club, in London, the other day. He is iiuoled by the New York i'oet as saying I hut the British colon ies, as a rule, were sale against successful a'tai k.with the exception i f I 'nadn,ln rase ot war with tliet lulled. stales. He sain mat is Canada there is an enormous line of frontier laced by another grint independent etupirt and tbe serious iest,ion has to be consider ed bow a defense could he maintained along Ihe great line in the event ol tirent lint ilu being engaged in Inutilities witu the I tilled Htales. No uoiitt in the event of such sort of quarrel aa took p'are not many yearaagu, when a strung leeling was got up in certain pjris ol Atnertct In lavor of Ihe Biiiii'tiition of Canada, and When, small, isolated bodies made eruptions lulu that country, the Canadians would be able, as they were then, to givea very good account of themselves. It was Impoesibie.liowever. to doubt if some great question or quarrel arose involving the interest of Ihe iwuine of the 1 nited States, and II the feelings of that peop e were so aroused that I hev. should de termine to rarry out and quarrel to Ihe bitter end, that the intuition could he any: thing but an extremely serious one. The people of Ihe United Slates were cap able in times of great emergency of great things, and II there were M ooo,ois)oi armed people against .Vtsju.nuuot t'anadians even auposiiig the Canadians w ere united as one man it a asa question whether t he defense of Canada woiiid be possible. Would it be K,ssible for 1 rent Hrituin to give such effec tive aid as would prevent the occupation of Canada l y the people ut the I'nited States, He believed it would bv at' impossibility.' Happily the altitude and the feelings ol the people of the United H'alos were essentially peace! ul; i hey did not so far as he knew, desire to increase their milirary responsi bilities or extend their empire.' The present was not the time when it would be useful or in any way practicable lor the British (overnmeut to take any actual measures for t he defense ot anada. U u less Kugla nd were at war with the I'nited Slates, Canada was absolutely impregnable; if Kuglaud should beat war with the United Slates, he believed It would be imposnble to defend it. In regard, theretme, to colonial de fense, he believed that, with the exception of Canada Ihe empire was liivulnerubie. LOUIS KOSSUTH DEAD. Hla Last Hours Were of Harrowing Agony, Something About Hia Re markable Career. Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, died at Turin. His son, sister and other relatives were present when be died, lit passed away holding tbe hand of the Hun- ftarian Deputy Karoly. Ihe agony of hit ast hours were exiremelv harrowing. The body or Kossuth will be interred in (ienoa near that of his daughter. Klmond de Amicis, ihe Italian author, will deliver a funeral oration in the nvne of Itnlv. The obsequies will be attended by a great gath ering of Hungarians. Lorte Kossi th was bom at Monok, coun ty of Templen, Hnngsry, April 21, 1X02. His family were of Slavic descent, wen Lutherans and noble. His father was a lawyer and gave his children liberal edu cation. Shortly after leuving college Lonit Kossuth became noted for his popular ideas. In tbe Hungarian diet of 18;iJ-:i6 he was the proxy of a magnate or member of tht Upper House. In 1837 he published a written' Liberal newspaper, printed onei being prohibited. He was arrested for trea son and condemned to four years' imprison ment. A general outburst of indignation followed and the Liberals carried the elec tions of 1K19-40. In 1811, l.anderer, a publisher of Pesth, having obtained a license lo publish a news paper, p'need Kossuth in charge of it and the circulation advanced greatlv. In 1X44 he wua removed from tbe editorship, having meanwhile tigorone'y advocated freedom for Hungary as a right. He formed a un ion, the in embers of wbich were pledied to only use domestic manufactures. n 1847 he was elected for I'esili to the Diet and on March 3 made a speech urging therestoia tion of Hungary's Independence. In the war which ensued wuli Austria he was tbe leading spirit. Kifslan interference and Internal dissensions finally defeated Ibe Hungarians and Kossuth sought refuge in Turkey. Kussia and Austria (demanded his extradition. but the forte, barked by Kngland and France, relused it, and on September 1, 18 .1, at the instance of the United Slates be was liberated and em barked on board tbe war steamer Mississip pi for this country. His reception here was a grand ovation, He returned to Kurope in July, 185 J. On several occasions he organized movements for Hungarian independence, all of which proved abortive. He was offered an elec tion to the Hungarian diet and fiee pardon but always declined, and lived moat of the time in Lngland and Italy, saying be would never return to Hungary till It waa entirely tree of all connection with Austria. Ha waa a voluminous writer and published several books. A DAY OF TRAGEDIES. Three Brutal Murdera and an Attempt ed Suicide at St. Louia. At St Louis, Minnie Schilling was shot aud fatally wounded by KJward Courtenay, at the home of A. J, Boewig, with whom Miss Schilling has been living. Courtenay then turned the revolver upon himself and inflicted futal injuries. Two other murders were also committed the same day. Mat. Uraharu, an 18 year old boy was killed by William Holiuan. Holman picked a quarrel with (Jraiiam and threw a poker at him with all his might. The deadly missile crushed through tbe ikull and stuck there like a apear. Cirahaiu tank to the floor without uttering a word. At the Alexian Hospital John Schrempp, foreman ol Karle's livery stable, died from s blow from a basehrll bat. inflicted by Put Condon, to wbom Schrempp refused to let a team. Condon and John Thomas Brady, accessory, are uudar arrmr. 8NOW, FLOOD AMD WIND. The Elements Causing Havoc in Various Bectiona. At Chadron. Neb., the heaviest snow storm since March, 187a, lias occurred. A foot of snow fell and drifted badly. Cattle and shea on the ranges suffered terribly. At Little Kock the greatest flood in the history of South Ceuiral Arkansus is now on. and that part ol the stale is rapidly approaching the condition of an inland oceun it has mined almost incessantly u'l over the st.it and in ihe indiuu Territory for four dMys. At St. Johns. X. F., a terrible northeast gale visited th co-t Mctiday night ami l uiist-it immense diimuve in M. Johns. manv new houses hemg blown down. -Many vip hifctis Wei devastated. Iowa No Longer Rrohibitioniati The Iowa senate passed the house liquor bill which has so long been under consid eration, thus destroying the Iowa policy of stale wide prohibition. The Jaw provides for taxation of saloon property and many conditions are required before the sale of liquor may be commenced. Tbe Hons by vole of 51 to 44 passed the bill granting municipal suffrage o women. Evanoilibt Moody's rork:in Washing. lm in Imp hit pmmiiI.o. in A lull! ...... .. : - - - - . ta ,, , w:, iVIITCIIIUUI Hid tbeexpenet have been K'OO. The con- ' pssis-iirii iusuuu ciiiircuvs as tuey expiess a desire to join. More men lhu Wiuu war converted it nss urns, uni ii net.iee.ref C.rnile spring with the flowers or May may ro.i us Into n cintless indifference of as.nl a ry laws. It is Ilia old story, n thrice told ali ot be n :r r ish and taking the cnuse I'lntices. There Is no lime In I lie whole round . Ihe year wnen results are more serious 'rnm an or Unary mint of cars than now. What Willi a changeful temperature an I In 'od Ions dampness, rheumatism is most prsv llent and in the most aggravated forms. Even In the pnrsu't of tliesflssou s pleasures, s ps.stimes an I sports, therj will henpro llgious crop of sprains and bruises, of lame Mcks and stifT-nnl Hint, of neuralgic aft'eo ions and sciiillo troubles, lien no I women aill suTar intensely, and only because they ail to be provided with what Is known to be lie reme ty for them nil. When it is said that H. Jrteo'.is Oil Is Hint remedy, It Is ouly aay ng what thousands know aud thousand lav pronoun".! it the best. The Word " Vagalion'l." "Vagabond" waa once only a trav pier irolng from place to place on pleasure or bntinesg. Dr. Kilmer's H wane-Root cures all Kidney and Wad ler troubles, l'ampliiet and Consultation tree. Laboratory Binrhsmion. N. V. Fngland Drat dai v paper was "The ?ouiant," March 11. 17tU. Hew'e This t We rffer One Hundred IMlara Reward for anynaeaof Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall at atarr" Cure. F. .I.CHVsrrr A- Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Che ley for the last IB yeari, and ttelieve hint per 'ectlt honorable in all business t ratisact Ions nil tlnanc ally eld- tn carry out any obliga tion ninde by the.r firm. West Ar Tnuax, Wholesale DiugKl'ts, Toledo, Ohio. Walihso. Kisjvasj At Marvik, Wholesale lirtiagists, To.-s i, Ohm. Ha l's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act iU'f directly usn the blood inul mucoussnr faces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free. Pi lc:fc, 7.H.', per bottle, roil I by all Druicaists. ties pipes are made of tuuiiilla pnr,coat rd with asphalt. Ul" Hits, s l.'is, tints Frnin One fine. eeili T.ilt r.s n irka.il , nlmmt nnhcwilof, ylell trasraprtrtsJ til'ji JiUn A. Bul.sr Seed Co., Lt Truss, Wis., by Fran't Winter, of Mon tana, win pl-.intel n i l b'.isiel or Great North, em Oats, caret. iMy tillel an I Irrigatel same, and believe i Hie In Kll In en gr.iw irom one bus'icl of (Ireat N or. her Oils ttirji bunilre 1 bu-lmis. It's a wonderful oat. Ir voir him, IT T THIS llt'r ANIISKNU IT With f! IKStae to Ihenbive firm you will rec lire sample package of ulnvc oats an.l their niainmotb farm seed ta'.atngu-'. A Ton TnnoT TisaAraa. Cot'nns. Coi ns, etc., effectual relief le found in the use of "ffniicn's tfc'iurftlai irries." JYice lib ceute. Sold otilu In brues. Dutch country houses are decorated with egeuus. Mkiloh's Care Is sold nnn suaraiitee. It cures Incipient Con sumption; It is tiie Best Cough C'nre;H-., AOi-., Japanese Teeiti Tawge". (lesiilne. A Inige Ikix mai'.ed lor DceuU. Lapp Drug Co.. l'ldlatlt'lulaia. 1 Yourw'.fe can Ihiv sever.il arlb-les flip 1; ro:i nee 1 W woii h of muilHlilc articles in the I'r.rr line; yon uudl the ordet- to K. A. Hull, !'huvlt--to:i. H. ('., nu I save fl. Your wife is lisin y. o.ir Hie, mid iu will Hull be. Free catalogue. Every trade In China has its patron saint. 1 " , Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup la a Posi tive cure lor C'ro.ip. 23 cents atdrugglsia. . A wonderful stomach cnrreetor-Reeelie s filla. Beecluun's nu others. xt cents a box. An Imported Farm. I once faw," said llrrtram Heyn old, of Hoston, "an Imported furtu. the t I n well as the products being bo.i.it'ly furelftn to the surround Ings. 1 his was In one of the coldest parts of Manitoba, where 1 was en tertained by a family which had re talned Its lovo for milder regions and crops. The Mil of fare was neces sarily meager, but autre of the veg etables were so bright and green that I could not help asking how they were preserved so w II. To my sur prise I learned that they were cul tivated In a garden patch or a minia ture farm, the soil of which had been brought from milder regions so as to insure a fertility not found In the re gion of ice. The vegetables them selves had l een g'rowa from Imported teed, and owing to the care and pro tection thel had had they were a perfect luxury. Tbe expense of con veying the still In barrels such a long distance would prevent any hut corn paratlvely wealthy people from try ing the experiment, but my frleuds bad made it a hobby. The only other tase of earth-Importing that I have met with U that done by the Shah of 1'ernla. The traditions of bis coun try prevent his treading on foreign toll, and when he nike a trip In 'orclgn nations his attendants carry a mpply of Persian soil, some of which s placed in his shoes, a practice hlch accounts for the great Incon venience walking always appears to lis Majesty when abroad." hu Louie Jlote-Deuiociau TfX. 1V WH f. it I 1 rT llCintT MATUIrti'il l'n.a..n I a. l flfo 5 "', was W week after the h rth of hr f ...... v nv i atvjiiia VII I1U. J. J. McGoldkick, Dean Station, Tcnn. I vlMfITIIFR?'.R,E:I'r.ro,,b,:d Pain of i,s crror "d short-ned labor. I have ll.eliealtli.chtcl.lld 1 ever snw.-M us. L. M. Aiiekn, Cocliian. Ga! Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt ol price, i.jo per bottle. sw in vi I rip, seia wj All urugguie. ........... IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUC CEED," TRY SAPOLIO " rrrminoe. There Is no p rrumc more general ly agreeable than the clean, sweet wlor of orris rout. Violet sachet pjwdr.-, If of a tery fine quality, and so taint as to be the mere suggestion of a perfume, Is get.o ally pleasant. Hrise, musk and other stronger scents give many an unpleasant sensation of falntness or even nnusea, and are always open to the disagreeable sus picion of being used for counteract ing purposes. After ml, as Henry Ward Uoerher said; "There Is no smell so universally plcnslng- as no smell," and nlnoltitj daintiness or ter ons attract far nitrj than any jerfuitiery tan ila it. Louis 1'ost-lUsbalch. Three or I hem. A little Urooalyn girl astonished her mother the other day by her pro ficiency In philological pursuits, "Mamma," said she, "there me three kinds ot 'byV aren't there?" "What do you mean, my dear?" responded the mother In surprise. "Well," sweetly lisped the little one, "there's one 'by' when you go by some one on the sidewalk, and there's another when yiu Jo to the store to buy something, and then there's bygoshl" Tbe mother was not long In tea.-hing the conclusion that her daughter needed a little careful Instruction. the minor morals. New York Trib une. After reading tbe following letters can any one longer doubt that a trustworthy remedy for that terribly fatal malady, consumption, has at last len found! If these letters had been written by your beat known and most esteemed neighbors they could be no more worthy of your confidence than they now are, coming, aa they do, from well luiown, intelligent and trustworthy citizens, who, in their several neighborhoods, enjoy tbe fullest confidence and respect of all who know them. K. C. McLIn, Esq., of Kempsvllle, Princess Anne Co., Vo., whose portrait beads this article, writes i " When I commenced tak ing Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery I waa very low with a cough and at times r' up much blood. I waa not able to do least work, but most of the time waa iu bed. 1 was all run-down, very weak, my bead waa diary and I was extremely despon dent. Tbe first bottlo I took did not seem to do me much good, but I had faith in it and continued using it until I bad token fifteen bottles and now 1 do not look nor feel like the same man I waa one year ago. Feople are astonished and say, 'well, laat Sear this time I would not have thought lat you would bo living now.' I can thank fully say I am entirely cured of disease which, but for your wonderful 'Discovery' would base resulted In my death." Even when tbe predisposition to consump tion Is inherited, it may bo cured, as verified by tbe following from a most truthful and much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas Vanaicklin, of Brighton, Ont Hbe write : " I have king felt it my duty to acknowledge to you what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and hia 'Pleasant Pellets' have done for me. They almost raised me from tbe grave. I had throe brothers and one sister die of consumption and I was speedily following after them. I bad severe csjugh, pain, copious expectoration and other alarming symptoms and my friends all thought I bad but a few months to live. At that time I waa persuaded to try the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and the first bottle acted like magic. Of course, I continued on with the medicine and aa a result I gained rapidly in strength. My friends were aston P A ,,M'1TnAnEMARK assmlaatlm J Jl I lill I I . anil ailvli-e S4tii imleulslillllf ef In vent Ion. Hrnil for Invcnuirs uulilr.or hnw imiut aiwtrut. I'AUUCH O'hiKllKLl. Whiuto. U.a pint: RT.nnnp.n j HMirtliisi liugi Kt iiil stiuiiijik fur i'iiuloffUta. i6y jiUiruiutfM. N. I'. UuYfcK i CO., CouUMIIf, Tu. Lessens Pain Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. )1 sironger in one hour than in nana niauea tree BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., A.tn'i, Gi. i. - i f T f sj Y'TYTV v f. T IT.. Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. Exhaustion of the Ttrltleh Fisheries. Scientific Investigation shows that the seas around the British coast are being exhausted of fish. The subject Is receiving very grave consideration, and In all probability there will have to be very elaborate means estab lished of restocking the English waters. One Alternative. When a boy Is Interested In what he l sayinz, It Is hard for him U think how he lays It. "Now, Tommy," said the school mlstrebS, "you shouldn't say 'Wlltj done It;' that Isn't right1' "Well, then, Willy lied about It aid Tommy. Chicago News. ished. When I commenced tbe rjse of your medicines, six years ago, I weighed but I'M pounds and waa alnklng rapidly. I now weigh 185, and my health continues perfect" " Golden Medical Discovery " cures con sumption I which ia scrofula of tbe lungs), by its wonderful blood purifying, invigorat ing and nutritive ptopertiee. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness ot breath, nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs, asthma, and kindred aff ections, it ia a sov ereign remedy. While it promptly cures tbe severest coughs, it strengthens the system and purifies the blood. "Golden Medical Discovery" does not make fat people more corpulent, but for thin, pale, puny children, aa well oa for adults reduced In flesh, from any cause, it Is tbe greatest flesh-builder known to medical science. Nasty cud liver oil and its " emulsions," are not to be compared with It in efficacy. It rapidly builda up the system, and increases the solid flesh and weight of those reduced below tbe usual standard of health by " wasting disease." To brae up tbo entire system after the grip, pneumonia, fevers, end other proet rat ing acute diseases ; to build up needed flesh and strength, and to restore health and vigor when you feel " run-down " and " used-up " the best thing in the world is Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It promote all tbe bodily functions, rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses, repairs, and invigorates ihe tntir tyittem. A Treatise on Consumption, giving numer ous testimonials with phototype, or balf-tone, portraits of those cured, numerous refer ences, also containing successful Home Treat ment for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, and kindred diseases, will be mailed by the World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion of Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of aix centa in stamps, to pay postage. Or Tbe People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1,000 pages, 900 illustrations, mailed fur (l.&U, I JL r I I ; ' -7 - T I I Oi. . Vi, - i- Especially for Furmers, Miners, B. h. Hnils anl others. Ttoubie sole exteaitloc down to the heel, KXTKA WKAKINti OI'AII.ITV. Thousand of Rubber Hoot weiirera testify this la tbe 11KST they ever bud. AStC V'Ul' It DKALKK KK TIIKM aud don't I iiersuadeU iutoan Inferior ortK-lei Bf.t . is'.v 'i ..ji 7. .,ss-.....i..r.t-tJVI,'ui Zr asrya plsnllnaasln.r'sSrlsnrsrrknsor lisnltlmM In. 'T ""i Jiniosr Tryuror IW sud hsu,,. V Vrvuil sl tor Ui. mllliuu. t kirt l.rh.u Vf laKI, J1, J SI.OOiKiatDsld. Lannlfhi.,nrb'.,.,i ... .... I m,l. ok. "Kh t Tl.rs III" A Nnggeatlon to Agriculturist. Kiilgarian peasants have given up grain growing to a great extent and are "raising roses. Attar of rose, to now worth from 110 to 116 for eight teaspoonfuls. It seems that Bul garian farmers could give points about changing their products) to some agriculturists of the eastern part of tbe United Stales, who rosr l In ue to produce small quantities of wheat In competition with the west. Instead of paying more attention, to dairying and to the production of ar ticles for which all the cities furnlsb a profitable market Rochester Herald.. , S 1MB things are called sweot wblcH cannot be tasted. C r II ft h II T II I r R Wt. -1 h v hfsTl:l mm iHlhtiii 4 I fin rilahrtl r Miin, orpnf iMrt rtvf lihyMiclntm ami traltitnl tmr- nd rtiah i lalitf ut t'liritifjt 'tirtf wlthntit thi fchlrV. Cttti Tmp Worm ami hn'trt IMmAswi. I chnll nifv th xiM fti Mhitw iiir flirt I ran. I bar H'hiiritM lo thf lantt fl tvki:'sfrsit'in hwt,rt mifTt-rlffji lth tnif an On ni ml itn-adfiil form. all of whom Mrnov Hi. ft ski ft pi mi) fur tn stilt, riiiaultfit1on fram "i mtt .. Ml. J. A. It! HC.OON, Ml, I'm in Ave., Pvuj"m. ru. PN U 13 '94 Trie 2 Inn irms)tt ftlal Tmrk il.a I s a. sk tnwli .ih i ,B-t) fat Wl.hrM ot thtttsMstla vmmm . thhrtti4Mi tviwut U irrhw fut ifc ' ta tfiaM.tif il tot .! tM.lf 1h l4f . it iMkNslll inthM Im A Ulton btawsl tt M-ilp pal in ie Mh Us Ltv siemsp mrw rruirta narrow nottidt eM hs frtrl gflt row boards eeaa hs anit sa th inna mm; m, ai Vista wsMiussaj wvr im s tt ear rail swa viow i. v miq tufiiesi r sxit' ssssaM " ssavuiasi ia Md 4V ftua m at. Ktx 4V f Ml raah IV raati u .-...-.Si A .. . . TITE WAIiL PAPER MERCHAW rilTIIBEIXS THE BEST. U III I I II THE CHEAPEST WALL PAPER (.ant. Intifr 3o. wrtJrt Hold Jr. anil 10c. Mfsif mniM I r ataaalsa. Ml Wlirrrt I'lllnaHriifi. !. fquHlff cue lorn vxiirk, ctlix itaj iFrflimi "" ' Zm In th world, .lanir mtnA marrav ttatnnj on tha bnitnan. ftrry rwarramvu. i.ik no auawti- ??TiHWsnii dcicripti'rnol our coniipkM- intra wr l io austi grm- i men or nia tnr Mt- BJIVIMlf 4rtntMn hrrnt totvr.. drr hv mail. Fnntair fret. You cm nt tht mrm. baryuina of drulcra who puali our hoea Jaaearr J. s Pebraarr I, " MmrSh ''' ' Mat t i I i ev teal . 10 TOT A l 4 eerressr. We have pa 14 te ear ceslaasere ta Oai. Prunis pni isms eaf-a inofilh. munev ran he srllhdrswa any timet Ai tollUfOgsa U la write for Inriirmslion. , flrsllCH v O., Bsaker umd Hwmkrrm. IHaaavS) Urnilssr. Hew tarfe. rtENSION,?2 'l"1-'-' "Hj-rt'taui-f-1 iitrsam. ...m.slf LouafU fajruo. Tausi GL ( in tint. fs4id r dnjKatlstA i.ii m.w ssiisp l1 - - Kxllsli St tor i in u a.,..nd"ij I Vnartlt ar Hasd. lheT will nrtri.Mil ntak site ttesata aW rk.ri ires mkN Innf n.uah and f..ntinf m m4 sM aa tl . t.ra. ajf tulfcr M.tanal n.aT to h.n.llej W9.ratJinktirrii.ti t-ffrr lo those a tamplsj f mr wmk in lo si..- ,oW a ihini can m.h. and tea rsykW ar n lh snail ai-.u. a.ui s . 7 - hi-! 1 1 . .J Is ':-'': 'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers