Fall Medicine Is fully as Important nnd benollclnl ( spring medicine, for nt till nonson there Is great dnni?r to honlth In th Yrytn temperature, cold storm, mnlnrlnl norm nnd prernliMieo of fnvers and other dlsHasea, Danger may be avoided by Inking InlOOcS'! Sarsaparilla The bent In fart the OnoTrne Blood Purifier. f - - J1M Ptlla assist Dlvc-tlon nnd cnr nuvu 9 riu tol.Mlpnlion. licuts. Wood En urn In a. 1 The Invention of wood enumvlnir, like that of gunpowder, hit, boon claimed for the Chlneao, whose books hnve cor Ulnly been printed for nijca from en graved Mocks. It lins even been as sorted that the nrt of cutting figure In relief nnd printing Impression of them on paper was known nnd prac ticed by that nation as early ns the reign of the renowned Emperor AVu Wing, 1120 B. C. There Is no donlit that wood stamps wero tised by the onclent Egyptians nnd Konmns for stamping bricks, nnd other articles made of clay; and tlint wood nnd metal stamps of monograniB, etc., were used In various European countries for at testing deeds nnd other documents, nt & very early period, when writing wns considered nn extraordinary neeom pllshment, even for princes. It wns not, however, until the beginning of the fifteenth century that any evidences of wood engraving, ns understood nt this Hay, were found. The earliest print of which any certain Information can be obtained Is that discovered In one of the most nnclent convents of Uerniany, which represents St. Christopher carry ing the Infant Baylor ncross the sea, and Is dated 1423. This nrt was em ployed In Illustrating ninny of the early editions of the Bible, nnd with rapid strides hns nt length reached n degree of perfection which is truly wonderful, as mny be seen by reference to numer ous works to bo found In libraries ot books, the lights nnd shades nnd other minutiae of the engravings comparing favorably with those done upon steel or copper. Tough Lnck for the Czarina. Women who have suffered at the hands of dilatory nnd inefllelont dress makers will learn with Joy that royalty Itself cannot always command even Its coronation robes. For many months the most skilled workers of embroidery In the Rnsslan convents were bard nt work, embroidering, In delicate gold nnd sliver, on white satin, the corona tion train of the Czarina. As it was ro enormously long, it had to be worked In separate pieces nnd sent to St. Pet ersburg to be pieced together. Judge of the consternation of the court mis tresses when the precious parcel was nnwrnpped. All the beautiful silver threads bad turned binck! Not Nihi lists, but corrosive acid 'In the wrap ping paper had caused the calamity, and the Empress of all the Russlas had to be crowned la a comparatively plain frock. A Prediction Verified. Hicks I)o you believe In presenti ments? Wicks Yes; something told me only a little while ago that I was going to meet a bore. Somervllle Journal. A WOMAN'S STORY. It Should Be of Intt-rrat to livery Think ing Woman. Women who reason well know that no mule physician can tinderstanilingly treat the complaint known as " female diseases," for do man ever experienced them. ' This, Lydia E. rinkhara tanght them twenty years ago, when she dis covered in her Vegetable Compound the only suc cessful cure for all those ailments pecu liar to the sex. Many women have a fatal fulth in their physician, and not till they can Buffer no longer, will they think and . act for themselves. Tha following testimony is straight to the point, and represents the ex perience of hundreds of thousands of now grateful women : " For six years I was a great sufferer from those in ternal weaknesses so prevalent among our sex. After having received treat ment from four physicians of our city, and finding no relief whatever, I con cluded to try Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has proved a boon to me. It can truly be called a " Saviour of Women." Mrs. 13. A. Pehuam, Waynesboro. Pa. GOLD I M'KINLEY AND HOBART SILVER SEWALL ND ZZ3ci.zi.xi.Gxaette. INCH!). Utfcojrraplral la Vive Color Net Work. A Novelty for Every Home. A Necessity for Every Offleo. lO CentHly 3Xfiil. ACEHTS WANTED LIBERAL TERMS. TOM XT AN), t Park Ilow. Now York, TV VtO V M I r ATROCITIES 01 THE CUBAN ML BUTCHERED BY SPANIARDS. Hen, Wom.a and Childr.n Killed by Wey lcr's Soldiers. On Roptomber 9 a band of Spanish guorllllns went to the plnntntlon of I'nblo Mm near the village of I.ns Vegas. There were 25 persons ou this plnntntlon, six of Whom hid In the cnn The remaining 10 were six nvn, five women nnd eight children. Col. Agiitlurn, commander of the Hpnnlsti column, asked if they had not seen any In surgents. They replied thnt they find not seen any one. The commander then order ed the troops to kill all. Tim six men were plneed In line nnd shot. The women and children were butchered with bayonets nnd machete. The guerlllai went lo I,ns Vegas und boasted ol wTint they had done. On the 10th this snme Aguili-ra went with ht troop from Nuevn l'aa toward the Cen tral plantation. ti';ir that place. On the way they came to a house In which there were three small children. The old"t wns 10 years old. The Colonel asked them where their parents were. Tho children said they had gone to gather fuel lor their breakfast. Col. Amillera then ordered the troops to lock the house nnd set lire to it. The troops at llrst refused to do It. The Colonel then told them It was n military order, and every man who refused to obey would be court martialed and shot. The troops then obeyed bis order. Tho house nnd children were burned. The government records show th,t the Mpniilsh soldiers who hnvo died from sickness, or who lmvo been shot nnd dis abled number 60.0(H). Since Weylor's arrival It Is estimated thnt he has shot' nnd killed with tho machete about 1S.000 pacltlcos. Wcyler Is reported to have said that he Intends to kill oil the , paeiacos so that they may not Join (iomez'a nrmy, He recently snld that ho Intended to i have tho ereob s exterminated by the end of next winter. He also said "What I Intend to I do in the future will not bo forgotten In a century." After burning the house with the children In it, Aullem met n man 70 yenrs old, who was accompanied by two negroes. Agullera I ordered ad three to be killed with the ; machete. The body of tho old man was thrown Into a well, and those of the negroes Into a cave, where they were subsequently found. Ninety-three political prisoners have been ordered' deported from Havana to the Island of l'lnes. They were sent In chains afoot overland to liatabana, where they were to ! take the Hen me r to their destination. The prisoners were guarded by 200 guardia civile", who shot them all down In a lonely palm k-rove on tho roadside near lleiucale. 1 he bodies wen- afterward horribly mutilat ed with machetes. The guards reported that me prisoners ti lej to escape. Battle In Cuba. A special dispatch to the Madrid Imparclnl from Havana says:-A lively light occurred Monday night between 600 Insurgents, who surprised a party of HO Kpautsh troops, who wero out hunting horses. inn hpanmrits put up a piucky ngiu against mo nwiui onus, but lost 2i men killed, and several wounded, However, reinforcements soon came and the Insurgents were routed with great loss. It Is estimated that the Cuban loss Is 100 killed or wounded and missing. It may be heavier. tnougn. More Troops in Cuba. Three additional steamships arrived at Havana from Spain with reinlorcements of of troops. The steamer Miguel Onllart brought 1'B oftlwrs and 1.1,0 private soldiers. the San Francisco hail on board 80 officer and 1,200 rank and tile and tho Ouudnlupe landed SO ofileers and 1,8;M) men, a total of 10J owners oud 4,SU0 men. Yellow Fever in Cuba. Marine hosidtnl renorts show no nbnto- i meut or yellow fever In Cuba, nor Is tho tils' ease less virulent, than it has been all sum mer. The I' ul ted Stntes sanltnry inspector nt Santiago de Cuba, however, reports smallpox steadily decreasing anil expressed tne nonet that In aoout one moiitn mure the epidemic will be practically over. BOLD ROBBERS GET AWAY. Ibey Took a Nice Pile of Honey From a Chicago Off. oo. Two robbers lato Friday afternoon enter ed the office of tho Western Foundry com pany, at the cornor of Thirty-seventh street and Albany avenue, Chicago, nnd held up me oasnicr, .11. A. iiurne, toon i,uou irom the safe and oscaped. They were pursued by a crowil collected by tho foundrv people. nnd were In a fair way to bo captured at Thirty-sixth and California streets, but again oluded their pursuers. At this place the buggy In wbli-h the men were riding broke down, nnd as they were about starting to es cape on foot, Frank Nvhoit, a milkman, came along. The two men Jumped Into bis wagon and demanded that he vacate. On refusing, they shot him In the leg, pitched him out nnd drove away nt a furious Dace. Officers from Ilrlghton police station wero soon on the scene, and started In pursuit of the flying robbers in a patrol wagon. The men were lost sight of, however, but the police, after following In the direction la which thoy were supposed to havo fled, found, nearly two miles from the foundrv. the milk wagon, which had also broken down. The southwestern police district was notified and a largo detail of officers wero sent out. There wns five men In the office ot the foundry when the holdup occurred. It Is oltdmed by one of these thnt the men wero former employes. One of the robbers was fashionably dressed, while the other was rather shabbily dressed In a suit of brown. BIS FAITH WAS 0BEAT. A Man Meets Bis Death Trying To Walk on the Water. Charles Oosler ot Evnnsport, a religious toaatlo, met a shocking death near Defiance, 0.. while attempting to walk on the water. In order to demonstrate that bis faith was eaual to that of the Savior a. Oosler was a young man of good habit and aa Industrious temperament. He was an ardent supporter of the Seventh Day Adveutists' doctrine, and recently became demented over his re ligious bellet. Last week be was married to a young woman at Evanspurt, and since that time he had spent all bis spare moments In reading ine jiiuie. ue was cutting corn in a neign boring farm yesterday with a companion, and at noon they started for dinner together. When they reached the dam In the Ttflln river. Oosler refused to cross over on the apron, saying he would cross on the water above. After leaving his companion, be spent soma moments In prayer and singing hymns, und then started out bodly to walk across on the water. Some boys who saw blm said he appeared to walk all right for several paces, then he commenced to splosh und Uouuder, and dually sank from sight till singing. When the body was recovered ine wo exunot. Seal Fishing a Failure. Ksnort received at the marine and fisher les department at Ottawa, Ouebeo. from the northern count of the Uulf of Ht. Lawrence state that seal fishing has been a failure, ow Ing to the action ot the Ice snd the fact that the seal passed down without lingering on shore. He ports say. however, that tho ood fishing has been a great success, and that the nerritjg oaten is up to trie average. Moving Up the Hile. The second brigade of the Egyptian expe dition Is now proceeding south and up the Ml to garrjgou Aerowi, Ll-DeUbvu ouJ JjJ. Kbjuiduk. BRITISH GUIANA GOLD. Output Hal Been Diminishing Claims in Disputed Territory. Consul Patterson, at Dcmerarn, In tho course of a report to tho state department, on the gold Industry of British Oulnnn, snys thnt the output of gold has been diminishing since 1H'.'3, nnd the diminution hn continued during the present year which he attributes to the fact that the majority of paying claims hnve already been marked out. Ho says that were the expense of communica tion with the Interior reduced ana tn heavy government royalty of IH) cents per ounce abated, manv of the creeks of the colony could bo worked ns they ali show "color." About 7,000 men nro employed in mining by syndicates and one of the most successful, producing about in.ooii ounce in tnroe yenrs, Is mannged by nn American. Pros pecting cost nbuut ten time as much as In the I' nlted Stati-s, a small party with four laborers in tour niotitns costing irom ro'sj io (is). The possibilities of quarts mining are still unknown, although the consul reports seeing very rich sample from llarlma. He (piotes local newspnper reports, to show that one American company, witn a ai-stamp mill, in ten dnys, crushed 450 ton of mixed ore, clearing lip 710 ounces of gold. I'rom Isfim properties have lately been bought up by hiiirlteh capitalists and largo develop ments In the gold Industry are expected In spite of the unsettled state of the cnczuel boundary question, ami tho fact thnt all tho mines the consul refers to are located In tho disputed territory. DANGER OF BOND I3BUE1 FAST. The Gold Reserve in Better Shape Than Sinoe the Beginning of 1893. Treasury official beliove that nil dnngcr of the necessity for another lfue of bonds to replenish the gold reserve Is over, tlold 0001111111 to pour into the Treasury until at the present time there Is nearly i 1:10,000,000 either already in the vault or in sight, l ins Is tin- largest amount of gold that the Treas ury hns had since 1H'.2. and not even the temporary stimulus afforded by the various bond l-sues havo ever brought It to the pres ent figure. The r.VI.OW.'XM of February. 1W4. brought the reserve fund nn to only 1 104,000.000; the next 50,000,000 brought It up to fl05, 000,000, The contract with the Morgan Syndicate brought the reserve up to Its normal limit In Juno 1HJ5. The Inrucst amount ever bad by the hist Issue ot H!0,iO0.000 was i lM.OOO ooO. Meanwhile, more gold is constantly ar riving, while the withdrawal from tho Treasury are so small as to be hardly worth mentioning. Treasury olllclal confidently assert that there Is no danger whatever ot any future bond Issue. FASTEST MILE EVER PACED. Gentry Makes a How Record by Going the Distance In 2:00 1-2. John It. (lentry broke tho mile record for pacers at Hlgby, Mo., Thursday afternoon, by making tho distance in 2:00'$'. Tho best previous record was 2:01l.j', which was made l)V t lentry at tllenns Falls, N. Y., on Hep. tember 8. Andrews had given Oentry two warming-up miles, ami it was nearly sunset when he was ready to start for the eventful mile. A runner appeared witli Oentry to pace him. After scoring twice, Andrews came down to the wire to begin the fastest mile ever accomplished by a horse In har ne's. The first quarter was given by tho udg-s a made in Wi seconds, ami the second in 60'.. seconds, Tho third quarter wns reeled off In :t0:,1, making tho time at the throe quarter post 1:30'4. As the horses turned Into the home stretch and caught the wind In their teeth, the crowd beau to shout and hurrnh, and Andrews shouted encouragingly to bis horse The runner's driver also urged his horse and used the whip. All this nerved the pacer to a supreme effort, and with the wind In his fnce ho made the last quarter quicker than the third quarter, do ing It In nnd thus covering the mile In two minutes nnd one-half seconds. This was a whole second loss than bis former record, which has never been surpassed by anv horse, and only equalled by ltobert J., (.2:01 iu 1M03 at Term Haute. A MATTER OF MILLIONS. Philadelphia and Reading Bought for 820,SOO,000. In compliance with a decree of tho I'ult. u States Circuit court, the assets of tho Phila delphia and Heading railroad and Coal and Iron compnpy that are not covered by tho general mortgage bonds, were sold nt ouc tlou In Philadelphia for 4,SO0.O00. Tho property covered bv the general mortgugo was sold for 10,000,000. The purchaser ill both sales was C, II Costor. of New York, a member ot the banking firm ot J. P, Morgan A Co., and who represents the Heading re organization committee. Tho total par value of the property Is said to bo ft'lw,' 000,000. The attorney for Hetty Greon protested against the sale ou the ground that it was illegal, and filed a bill to that effect la court. VICTORIA'S SIXTIETH TEAR. Her Majeity Now Eclipses All English RoyaliiU. The mayors ot London and other English citles'wlred messages to the queen at Bal moral Wednesday morning congratulating her majesty upon having occupied the throne longer than any other Urltisli sover eign. The church bells throughout London and In other cities were rung In honor of tho event, and the natiouul anthem was played In the theaters In the evening, but In accord ance with the desire of the iiueen, the occas ion will not bo celebrated officially until 1807, when her majesty will have completed the sixtieth year nt her reign. At noon the members of the stock ex change and the merchants and their em ployes in many salesrooms suspended busi ness while they sung the national hymn. HELD OP BT A TRAIN ROBBER. The Paymaster of an Iron Company Robbed of 62,600 and Killed. A daring hold-up occurred on tho Short Line Railway, between Bewail and Cliff Top eight miles from Charleston, W. Vs. Joe Thompson, who came from the West about a year ago, learned that W. L. Wilsoc, book keeper and paymaster of tho Longdate Iron Company at Cliff Top.was going up the rond In the afternoon to pay off the men. Wilson bad c'i.800 with him, and rode on the engine. When the train reached a lonely spot in the mountains, Thompson, who bod boarded the train, held up all those In the engine at the point of two revolver. He suddenly grabbed the money from Wilson and Jumped from the engine. Wilson shot at Thompson twioe and missed hltn. Thompson returned the lire, shooting Wilson futally. Thompson made good his escape.'and Wil son Is dying. A posse Is In puruslt, und a lynching I expected, Danube Canal Formally Opened. The oeremouy of opening the Iron Onto canal to Improve navigation on the Danube river wo formally completed Sunday, The emperor of Itusslu, king of Servla, and king of Itouuiuula left Orsovu, Hervla, on a steam er and went to the Iron Gates, four miles be low ou the river, where the steamer anchor ed and the monarch snapped the tlowur laden oord stretched across ibe mouth of the caual and drank a toast front a golden goblet. LATE TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. John Daniels, a wnnlty resident of Guthrie, Okia., oominltted suicide by shooting. RAISED UNDER SPARTAN RULE The Life nf the Koleer' Children Is Not Una of Idleness. la the Spartan upbringing of his children the Knlser rivals his ancestor, Friedreich Wllliclm, of Prussia. The life of the royal children nt Iterlln la not sweetened by hours of Inactivity. In their years of Infancy the Knlserln ministers to almost nil their wants, spends A good part of the day with tlKMii, nud enters Into all their a ruu se men's. When the princes arrive at the age of 0, things nre rlinnged, and It Is nil work. They nro then nllowed about nn hour nnd a hnlf out of their waking hours to themselves; nil tho rest of their dny Is spent In study nnd physlenl training. Kven In holiday time their tutors necnnipnny them to superintend their studies. Here, for example, Is nn ordinary day's work for tho crown prlnco nnd his two brothers: In summer tho hnppy d renins of ehililliond nre disturbed nt 6 o'clock, In winter nt 7. Breakfast, consisting of one enp of ten nnd n roll, Is served nt 7:.')a From S till 0:30 they nre hnrd at work nt. lessons, lo help the digestion of which they nre supplied with n sec ond Frtilistmk of bread, with wnter tln,vt d with red wine. Immediately af terward they start on their books iil':i:ii. but men tnl exercise Is mixed wlti: physical, and nn hour Is spent In gymnstlcs nud horse exercise, which lnr! till 1:13. Thereupon they neeom puny to dinner the military nnd civil governors of the cnstle, nnd, follow Itii; llils, they hnve n brief breathing time lo themselves. Hut the hnppy mo ments soon ilee nwny, nnd agnln they hnve to be at their exercises this time science nnd music, till (1 o'clock. Then supper Is served, nnd by 8 o'clock they ore nil snug lit m, l- sport nnd other ninnly exercises they nro proficient, nnd can rldo ns we'l without n snddle ns most people can with. Their military education Is nli.) pushed to the utmost, nnd, thnt they should understand the principles oi' war thoroughly, n miniature fortress has been built for them of solid mason ry; the walls nre nine feet high, nnd li revolving towers the belenguered have the opportunity of repelling hos tilities by menus of miniature Krupp guns and nil the latest Implements of modern wnrfare. A part of their editcitlon Is nlso de voted to the gentler arts of pence. In the royal gardens ench child hns a plot of ground, nnd ench Is his own garden er nud Is responsible to hendnusrters for the mnliilcnnnce of the snld plot. After n riding lesson, too, they nre not nllowed to throw the reins of the ponies to n groom nnd then wnlk off, Kvery prince hns to tnke his pony to Its stnll, unsaddle It, nnd put every thing lu Its proper plnee before leaving, The nest. It hns long been a moot point whethet single or married men mnko tho best soldiers. Home maintain that tho lack of wife nnd fatully tends to make n ninn more reckless of his life, therefore a good soldier. Others sny thnt the mar ried man Is nlmost n veteran when ho enters the ranks, being Inured to com bat, therefore n good stddler. In the recent Tunisian campaign n French colonel wns questioned upon this point. "Both nre right," said he. "Look yon der. Do you see that battalion of hnp py, devll-may-eiiro fellows? They are all single men, nnd they would tnke their lives lu their hands. Hut look iignln. Po you see those taciturn, som bre, gloomy-looking men there? They are nil married, nnd lu a lmnd-to-huml light they nre terrors." "What Is the nume of tho bnttnllon?" asked tho en quirer. "They nre called," said the Colonel, gravely, "Tho Children of De spulr." How to Kpeak or Illrd. The correct names of the ussemblngcs of birds lire as follows: A covey of par tridges; nnye, uldcor nest of pheasants; a heard of swans; nn exalting of lurks; a watching of nightingales; a team of ducks; a muster of peacocks; n bevy of quails; a flight of doves, a flock of gar gle of geese; a spring of tcnls; a fall ot woodcocks; a pnek of grouse; a sedge of herons; a shoal of rocks; a trip of widgeon; a wisp or walk of snipe. Vise's Cure for Consumption has saved rne many a doctor's bill. . F. ItAiiDY, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Mil., Deo. 2, M. Of the natives ot India about 2,OSO,000 can now read English. Mrs. Wlnslow's Poothlng Ryr for Children leetbing, widens the Kiiius.rcduct'g Innmuma tiou, allays puiut euros wind colic. c u botilo. The regulation step ot the Urltlbli army Is 120 to the uiluute. g; Don't Rub J Your Clothes IJJ ssjr to tatters In a vain Attempt to clean them fcXT with poor soap. Save pay your time and health "V US- by using gSunlight gSoap S it makes brighter. home w em Mr llsmioa bi.,N.w York. usrniuu bis., pm iofa. vo V55 I .or 106 Howard, 100. Ttit resder nf thl nnnes will Its ffilsiuVAA m learn that there is at least one dreaded dlssass that soietioa has been able lo cure In nil II stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Car I the only positive cure now known to tns medical rraierniir. ininrrn using consti tutions! disease, require a constitutional treatment, llnll's Catarrh Care Is taken intor nnlljr, acting directly upon the blond and mu cins surfaces of the system, thereby destroy In th foundation of tho disease, nnd glVng the patient alrentth by building np the con stitution and assisting natur In doing It work. Th proprietors hve no much faith In Itscuratlva power thnt thy offer On Hun- urea uniinr tor any case rnai h ran to our. Bend tor list of testimonial. Address . . . . J. vHssei VO., Toledo, 9, Pold by DriiKglstB, Mc. Uau's Family Pills are the lost. FITP.itnnitf1 frMisntl n.prnMnnlliiNu1 T9k Ats after first day's use of Dh. kt.iHS'n Uiikat NrnvsHrmoiisil. Frre$.'trlnl bnttlennri trent Ise. Baud to Dr. Kline. Wl Arch 81.. I'ulla.,i's. If afflicted with sore eves use lr. Isnao Thoimi son's Kye-w nter. Druggists sell at itirpcr bottle The Ins and Outs of It. I you get best wear out of a coat, best work must havo gone into it. You can't get good bread out of poor flour. Moral : You can't get the best out of anything, unless tho best is In Itj and tho best has to be put lu beforo it can be taken out. Now, we have a rule to test those sarsaparillas with a big "best" on the bottle. "Tell us what's put In you and we'll decide for ourselves about the best." That's fair. Hut these modest sarsaparillas say: "Oh I we can't tell. It's a secret. Have faith in the label." . . . Stop ! There's one exception ; one sar saparilla that has no secret to hide. It's Ayer's. If you want to know what goes into Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor to write for the formula. Then you can satisfy yourself that you get the best of tho sarsaparilla argument when you get Ayer's. Any doubt left f C.et the " Cuebonk.,, It kills doubts but cures doubters. Addrest t J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. "Everybody Likes It." Everybody likes "Battle Ax" because of its exceedingly fine quality. Because of the economy there is in buying; it. Because of its low price. It's the kind the rich men chew because of its high grade, and the kind the poor men can afford to chew because of its great size. A 5-cent piece of "Battle Ax" is almost twice the size of the 10-cent piece of other high grade brands. -XJJiJ im Look Out For Imitations of Walter Baker & Co.'s Premium No. i Chocolate. Always ask for, and see that you get, the arti cle made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Knowledge is Folly Unless But lo Use." You Know SAPOLIO THEN V M V 40 00 OPIUM: tvl WHISKY h.l.ll cured. Hook seat IIS. Dr. U. M. Woul.LKY. AUSUU.U. iyrup, Ttwu GixhL Cm VI Hi iid by tlnmtji.tt. rj in iiiiia. ) time. Knid by ilnttirit. rt T5T cim'o Thn Duke of rtlchmend' hou nt Oreen Wood gives employment to over 60 domestics. That Joyrul Feeling With the exhilarating aense of renewed health and strength and Internal cleanllnen. whloh follows the me ot Syrup of Figs, t unknown to tho few who havo not projressed beyond the old-time medicine and the cheap substi tutes sometime offered bnt never accepted by th well-lnformod. It I estimated that 130.000,000 oyster are yearly received at Liverpool from abroad. Dobbins' Flostlnr-Borsi Snsp twin 103 pr cent, pure. Is, tlierefors, snsohttely sit soup, snd tins nothing In It tn turn yellow, bohhlns' Sosp MP Co., Phils., sunrnntos Us parity, F.rsry on knows the value of Burs. Try it once, pleas. Out of every 1.000 English soldiers 603 be long to the Church of Knglnnd. t; rvviL' IJL . yj-JBJ. JM-L-J IUJL-JJ JlJJJXl-UJ . . .' r.fa-s- v. . Jim. -di I ' i&ZZ-gi-2jJ2BG r,.c. tWiarlU' 1 '"-"'u'"--;-'-'"f,'ls-i-"n-TirT USE IT. A WELL DRILLER nf thirty yiV xprlnr tn the Eastern HtAtftf, ami whu it well known from .Mttiue la FloritU, writes uv lu n-Nreuon to out of out iiiHfhini'B be bought: "It Is the umtrtMt por ftM'tluii I haw yet en. It ! want auollitr urn I'hiiiH for big work 1 tiioulU nave auutuer uf yourr Circular. fr'. LOOM 1 at KYMAX,Tll1it,0. BUTTONS II Dikes. COIU'O. Ocmlo, 100 Umli: alto Ciunpalfm ttvWtlHa. Writ for mm una jllfces. COIU'O. bl'l't'L CO. ClsvslkuO. OUlu. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers