HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES Dyspepsia, Intense Misery No pen can describe thesuffering I emlnred ten yours from D/spepsla. I he I almost Olvon Up Hops or ever being any hotter when 1 b iKan to take Hood's War nparillo. I am entirely cured and ad vise any one suffering from dyspepsia to try Hood's Sarsaparilla The truth of (his statement I am glad to verify at anytime." -Mits. JOHN Fen TON, 07 Pride Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dyspepsia seldom causes death, l.ut permit. Its victim to live on in misery. Hood's Sarsa pavilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach dlsor- Iters. It a a. en res sok headache ami .1 /.v. ness. Hon*!'* I'illno irp liullgpßti ,u. SB ennts. fN U 4 I 'U3 A Natural Food. Conditions of the system arise when ordinary m' ,-rrj foods cease to 111*:!® 1 build flesh— IjfiWL there is urgent need of arrest- I> ing waste—assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. Scott's Emulsion is a ccAdensation of the life of all foods —it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Soott A, Bowno. N. Y. All drtimiat*. <*oW -TheBest WatcrDroof Coat WORLD I SUCKER The FISH IUAND SI.ICKFTI Is warranted water proof, hnd will keep you dry in llio hardest etorra. The new POMMEL KI.Ii KEltisn period riding coat, and 00%-er§ the entire saddle. Hewarcof imitations. Don't buy cont If tho "Fish Brand" Is not on It. Illustra ted Catalogue free. A. .1, TOWF.It. Boston, Mass. Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumf' Hon it has no rival; has cured thousands where all others failed; will cure you if taken In time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back or Chest, useSll ILOII'S PLASTER, ascts. CJHLo H'S3patarrh REMEDY: Ha're you Catarrh ? Thla remedy la guaran teed to euro you. Price 60 ota. In lector free. ■THE KIND | H THAT^^ESi H MRS. REV. A. J. DAY, | | SCROFULOUS ECZEMA' jg FOR 20 YEARS I S Da?* a Saraapamxa Co., H Mf.bsrh:—My wife was bom of parents predla-gg Hp-eel to CO\Nl MPTIOX. Si* of lu r| Sl.n.thprs and aiitrr* died of l.l'NO l)IN = ■ My wife's health waa unusually g<"IS Blip -• the age of about to years; at that timoß ICO IT LOIS taint manifested it-elf uithe = ■ form of r.t ZF.M A on nearly all pari* of Iheß Hhodv; after a time it yielded to the remedies nrnl.gi Bre X mamr for " year.' ~ MtuutlrrttutloH and Itching. tiiucuusingS I DANA'S SARSAPARILLA I u : |e ' rm \"- - j "pt • ijof i^'al I have taken one bottle myself end find It aflj| ■Splendid Alterative. ■ Rcspeetfullv, REV. A. J. DAY. tg Pastor M. E. Church, No. Eaiton, N. Yjfij M m ■ Only one Sariaparllla sold on the "N0 = jjBENEFIT—NO PAY " plan. Only one couldß stand the let' and * at one Is DANA'S, pp ■REMBKJSIIH THIS. u Dana Sarsaparilla Co.. Belfast. Maine. ■ THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. All Gone—Putting It Up—'Teddy's Sacrifice -Cruelly Used—Pari iu uieutury—All He Desired, Etc. Tho nights are cold, Tho skies are gray. Tho frost king now Is on his way. Wo miss tho birds We miss tho boos ; Wo miss the flow'rs And leafy treos. We also miss, 'Tis joy to state. The spoons who sag The ohi front gate. —Washington Star. PITTING IT UP. 4 'What are you doing now?" "Putting up a building." "To occupy yourself?" "No; at auction."—Detroit Free Tress. NOT A FEMININE ERROR. May Sarit—"Three-fourths oT her ' acquaintances take her to be Ave years younger than she iR." Jack Askit "Do you mean to say that only one-fourth of her acquaint ances are women?"— Puck. PARLIAMENTARY. Facetious Creditor (opening tha door) —"I am about to introduce e little bill—" Harassed Debtor (shutting the same) "And this body has determined to [ adopt closure."—Chicago Record. j TEDDY'S SACRIFICE. Mamma—"Now, Teddy to-dav we | must all try and give up something j while times are so hard." Teddy—"l'm willing." Mamipa—"What will it be, dear?" Teddy— 4 'Soap."—lnter-Ocean. CRUELLY USED. Tommy's Mamma—"So T ihnny grabbed your apple, did he? The naughty boy ! Why didn't you grab it from him?" Tommy (in tears)—."l did. I grabbed it from him first."—Chicago liecord. ALL HE DESIRED. "My dear sir," said the grateful father, "how can I reward you for dragging my only duughter from a watery grave?" "Simply do not expect me to marry her," replied the hero.—Detroit Free Press. A nORRIBLE NianTMARE. Weary Watkins— 4 4 I don't want no ! more sleep again for a year." Wandering Willyum—"Wot's eatin' you?" Weary Watkins—"l slep' las' night and dreamed I was workiu'." —Chi- cago Record. NO TIME TO LOSE. Plaukington—"Gome out to dinner with me to-night, old man. We've got a new cook." Von Blumor "Don't believe I can to-night. Won't to-morrow do?" Plankington—"Oh, no. She leaves to- m orr o w.'' —Li fe. THE BOOK THAT HELPED HIM. 4 'Would you oblige me," said the reporter who gets novel interviews, "by telling me what book has helped you most in life?" And after A thoughtful pause the great man answered: "My bank book. "—Washington Star. SHARING HER BURDENS. Jaggs—"lt's a shame to make your wife work so hard. Why don't * you help her?" Rftggs— "Why I do! I make the fire every morning." Jaggs—"But who carries the coal upstairs?" Buggs— 44 We use a gas stove."—Puck. ' THE TARTY ABASHED. Fauuiug—"So you went out to con gratulate your old chum on being a father, did you?" Channing— "Yes." Fanning —"I suppose Thompson ( looked like a fool when you did it." Channing—"No. He was very dig nified—er —but the baby looked aw fully sheepish."—Judge. A GUILTY CONSCIENCE. "Say," said the regular customer of. the side street restaurant as ho stopped ! at tho desk to pay his check, "where did you get that beef you are serving to-day?" "What's the matter with it?" ag gressively asked the cashier, who scented another kick. "There's nothing tho matter with it; that's why I asked."—Life. REASSURING HER. She was a little bit afraid of the big waves, but the presence of her big j cousin from the country reassured her ; a good deal. "Now," sho said, "if I get fright ened I shall make a vociferous appeal | for assistance." "No," ho said, heartily, "don't do that. Jest you holler fur help, ag* I'll be on hand." —Washington Star. | OFFENDED SENSIBILITIES. "Certainly," said the farmer's wife ' to Meandering Mike, "I'll give you your breakfast." "Thank you, ma'am, fur ever an' ! ever." "Suppose," she went on with a glance at the wood pile, "that you ! start in with a chop." And he turned haughtily aw.iy with ' a remark to the effect that nothiug was BO offensive to a man of taste as un un timely and unseemly jest. IN THE HANDS OP HIS PBIRND3. i "I assure you, gentlemen," said a ! convict entering the prison, 4 'theplace has sought rae and not I the place. My own affairs really demand all my time and attention and I may truly say that my selection to fill this position was an entire surprise. Had I con suited my own interests I should have peremptorily declined to serve, but as I am in the hands of my friends I see no other course but to submit." And he submitted.—New York Mer cury. A PRUDENT MAID. "Henry," she began, in a sweetly timorous voice, "what's all this talk , about gold and silver?" Henry, who read the papers, and was about as thoroughly ignorant on the subject as everybody else, plunged in bravely, but she stopped him. "I don't want to know that," she faltered ; "but is gold getting so awful scarce?" "Aw/ul scarce," echoed Henry, dis mally. "And is it all being taken away?" "It is," said Henry. ! "And if they continue to take it away, there won't be any left in this | country by-and-by, and we'll have to use silver?" 44 Yes," sighed Henry. "Henry," she whispered, "I told you that I would give you my decis ion in the winter—but I repent. It - it is Y—yes, Henry. Don't—don't you think," she coutinued, after a j moment's silence, "that it would bn well to get the ring now, before all | the gold is taken away?"—-Harper's Bazar. / HE CAME AT LAST. I "John," exclaimed the nervous | woman. "There's a burglar in the house. I'm sure of it. John rubbed his eyes, and protested mildly that it was imagination. 4 'No it isn't. I heard a man down stairs." So John took a box of matches and went down. To his surprise his wife's suspicions were correct. Seeing that he was unnrmed, the burglar covered him with u revolver and became quite i sociable. 4 'lsn't it rather late to be out of bed?" ho remarked. "A-er-a-little bit," replied John. "You're too late, anyhow, becauso I've dropped everything out of the window, and my pals have carried it off." "Oh, that's all right. I'd like to ask one favor of you, though." "What is it?" "Stay here until my wife can como down and see you. Sho has been looking for you every night for the last twelvo years, and I don't want her Ito be disappointed any longer."— Washington Star. A Tame Chick Loon. "Last fall, when my chum and I were iu the Maine woods," says A sportsman, "we captured a chick loon. The old birds flew away as we went out with our boat, leaving the chick to take care of itself. It couldn't fly, so it tried t • get away by diving, but by chasing it about here and there we tired it out and at length pulled it into the boat. The little fellow just squatted down anil took life easy. We stroked its back and talked to it, and then told each other what fools we had been for capturing it, and put it back into the water. Well, sir, that loon followed us as if we had been its parents, and wanted to come into the boat again. If we hail known what to feed it we would have kept it, but wc didn't, and we loft it at the further end of the lake. We heard the old birds before night, so I guess it was taken care of. From that experience I am sure you can tame loons."—New York Recorder. Waltzing Mice. Lately the employes at the Phila delphia Zoological Garden have beeii am used by the antics of some queer little animals which are not on public exhibition, says the Inquirer. The uewcomers are black and white Jap anese waltzing mice, seven in number. When let out of their cages they wink at each other and step gracefully for ward with a movement which some of the beholders declare is a bow. Head Keeper Matiley whistles "Annie Rooney," aud the mice skip away in pairs with a queer whirling motion. When ho strikes up "Tho Bowery" they revolve so fast that nothing can be seen but little gray balls. "Ta ra ra-boom-de-ay" causes them to "swing corners" uud dance "all hands around." Once the owner ventured to play the "Dead March" while they were daucing. With a whisk of their tails the little rodents fled to their cages, like a man pursued by a night mare. Wallapai Charley. "An all-round no good" is what tno Arizonans say of Wallapai Charley, and his own copper-skinned tribes men, in compliment to his duplicity, say, "his tongue is forked." This chief of the Wallapai Apaches re cently wrote a touching letter to President Cleveland telling the woes of his tribe and asking for rations. One of the business methods of this astute and pre-eminently lazy Indian is the precise line followed by Dickens's Noah Claypole and his faithful Char lotte. It is to persuade a stranger ignorant of the law to buy whisky for hini aid then have his benefactor ar rested for giving whisky to an Indian. His own experience of the law in cludes a sojourn at Yuma Penitentiary, and in various Indian troubles of tiie past he has the reputntiou of having impartially betrayed both the whites and his own people.—Detroit Free Press. A single trip of an ocean steamer re quires S7OOO worth of coaL HARVESTING THE APPLE' HOW THE WINTER FRUIT IS GROWN AND GATHERED. Apple liaising in Western New Y'ork Does Not Reward Its Grower as it hormerly Did. BARRELS and barrels and barrels and barrels. Barrels piled on barrels. Barrels in r 9 big loads and barrels in little loadfi—not great clumsy painted bar rels for the reception of oil or whisky or pork or lard, but light, graceful barrels shortly to be filled with what is, all things considered, the most de licious fruit iu the world. The passage of loads of apple barrels along the highways and byways of an apple producing region indicates that the time for picking is at hand. "One of the liveliest, drivingest times they is in the hull year," as an apple grower, who is proud of his success as such, described the apple harvest the other day. Apples grow in most parts of the United States north of a certain line, but there are Rome regions where they are a staple crop, and there you may see such rows of trim, well-kept apple trees, such wide extending or chards, as, if you area new comer,will make you open your eyes for pure wonder. I Khali never forget the first time I saw the orchards that lie between the famous ridge road and Lake Ontario in level Western New York. Orchards were not an unfamiliar sight to me, but such orchards I had never dreamed of. It was in June. The ar was heavy with perfume and vibrant with the notes of song birds, for it was bet ore the ugly English sparrow had come to America and driven tho native feath ered musicians from their own. My boyish eyes had always been used to picturesque irregularities of hill and valley, but tho everywhere extending fruit farms of this, to me, new region more than made up for lack of diver sity in the landscape. At the time of which I write the rais ing of apples was at its best as a profit* able buHineHs. Two, three and even four dollars a barrel wan obtained for the fruit every fall, and every year the acreage of the orchards was largely in creased. Fortunes, as money was then and there counted, were being made by apple raiKers, and year by year the crop was greater in quantity and finer in quality. Peaches, which had before this time been one of the standbys, were being abandoned as the peach orchards passed beyond the limit of full bearing age and the trees were uprooted to make way for the victori ous apple. Here and there throughout the re gion were long, low sheds, under which men worked from early spring until near the end of the harvest making barrels for the crop, and where coop ers' choruses, more genuine than that in the opera "Boccaccio," were to be heard every day. The apple buyer was a factor, and a most important one, in every community, and his trips of in vestigation among the orchards at various periods of the season were subjects of animated discussion at the informal and incidental evening meet ings of the farmers at the stores and post office. Jn September and October the har vesting of the apples went forward, and the weeks given up thereto made up a period of strenuous exertion, which is another way of repeating my farmer friend's assertion that apple picking is the "drivingest time in the hull year." To be a good apple picker n man had to know just how to put up long lad ders quickly and securely. He imd to know just how and where to place his ladder so (list ho could clear a tree without having to take time to move oftener than was absolutely neoessary. If he could tell almost instinctively what apples were marketable and what were not, so as to leave the latter to be shaken off for cider mnkiug later, he was just as much more valuable to his employer, for the time of the packer was valuable, and the fewer apples he had to throw out in putting them into the barrel the moro he could put up in a day. I have used the past tense iu what I have had to say about applcß and ap ple picking, but the orchards are still there and so are the apples and the barrels, and doubtless plenty of pretty girls help in barreling the npples these later years the same as they used to. But tlio big prices and large profits of apple raising arc 110 more, and, unfor tunately for the farmers this hard year, the crop is a light one in many sections.—New York Advertiser, Trenching Tool Attached to Rifle. The "rifle-trenching tool" of M. do Lay en, which was recently tried at the Armory House Parade Ground, Fiiis lmry, and is expected "in one sense to revolutionize the warfare of the fu ture/* consists essentially of an ar rangement bv which i; spade or such like tool can be fixed to the butt of a rifle without preventing the weapon from being ready for use either with shot or bayonet. To this end there is a receptacle in the butt, and the spade tits into it with a spring catch. Of course, the stock and barrel of the rifle become the handle of the spade. It is claimed for this appliance that it will enable every infantry soldier to bo his own sapper and rifle-pit maker, ami the tool wagon will become un necessary. Moreover, if there IR no time to fix the bayonet the spade itself will bo a makeshift, and when not in use it can be carried in a leather case, slung across the chest of the soldier, thus balancing the weight of his haver sack and forming a breastplate against sword, bayonet, or lance, and possibly bullets. M. do Layen, we may add, is a Frenchman, married to an English woman, anil settled in tliife country.— Loudon Globtfc The Mnie-Klln C!uh. "Ar' Brndder Lightfoot in fie ball dis evenin'?" asked the President as he looked anxiously around. "Yes. sah," answered the brother as lie tabbed up with energy and dis patch. "Please step dis way, sah. Brndder Light foot, I understands dat you has lately been eallin' yo'self purfessor?" "Yes, sah. I plays on de fiddle." "Oh. dat'e it? You has also been wearin' mighty high collars." "Y'es, sah." "Got good clothes?" "Yes, sah." "Talkin' 'bout rentin* a box in de pos' oftis, I li'ar ?" "Yes, sah." "An' you is Rmokiu' reg'lar cigars?" "Y-yes, sah." "Ar' dat a dimun pin you has on?" ! "N-not quite, sah." "Am' dat watch chain all gold?" "N-not all, sah." "Now, Brndder Lightfoot. look s yere. Y'ou is behind in your rent, head ober heels in debt, an' your ohill'en hain't got shoes to go to school. I hear of you loattn' 'bout saloons an'standing on do co'ners. I'm gwine to gin you jist one week to drap dat purfessor biz uess an' hunt fur a job. If you do it, well and good. If you doan' do it, dis (dub kin dispeme widyour presence. A ; pnrfossor ar'nll light when he purfes- i ses, but a purfessor who saws a fiddle fur beer while his wife rubs a wash board fur grub am about de moas' onorv critter on airth, Pe meetin'am now disjourned." Detroit Free Pres.*. Interesting Irencli investigations. In a communication to the Societe Medicate du Alio Arrondisscnient dc I'aris, Dr. Hosenblith shows that ei fusions of blood in sprains are very rapidly reabsorbed by massage. In practice the Injured articulation is at first immersed In very water in order to dilate the superficial voxels, after which f reparation of the af Ceded region massage is performed >utaidc of the injured cart; it is then gradually approached, a very gentle stroke being applied to it at first, followed by more vigorous friction, thus gradually producing insensibii ity. When partially obtained a more or less energetic kneading Is pursued, according to the vary ng degree o. sensibility experienced by the pa Lient, and to tbo massage part it finally appl ed a compressive band age, with wadding, which is wrapped in a tlanel or linen bhnd. If the strain occurs in the Inferior limbs Dr. Kosenhlith —contrary to the ordinar ily commended practice of avoiding movements for a shorter or lon.;ei period—advises the patient to walk is soon as he can do so without feel ing great pain. Walking, ho says, adapts the auricular surface in anat ural way and actuates the venal and lymphatic circulations by the mus ;ular contraction. But It's Hep Bright Hide. The inhabitants of this earth have never seen but one side of the moon. The explanation is this: The moon makes one revo ution on her axis in the same jeriod of time that she takes up in revolving once around the earth, thus the same geographical egion of the lumar surface is al ways toward us. Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured With local applications, they cannot roach the goat, of tho disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must, taKe internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh i tire is taken internally, and actH di rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed bv one of tbo best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescript lon. It is compose I of the best tonics known, com bined with the bent blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfac s. Tbo jwrfect combination of tbo two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing ca tarrh. Send for testimonials freo. F. J. CIIKNSV Co., Props., Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, price 75c. Tho United States lias a lower percent age of blind people than any other countiy in the world. In Olden Tlincn People overlooked tho ini[>ortnnre of perma nently boneik-ial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is gener ally known that Syrup of Figs will permanent ly cure habitual constipntion, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. In 1700 he first public library was opened in New York. For Pneumonia, no other cough syrup equals Hatch's Universal. 25 cents at druggkta. The Chinese lore came from China to Europe about 1731). Beecham's Pills enre indigestion and consti pation. ikechain's -no others. 25 cts. a IHJX. The first stree railway was laid in New York in 1832. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell ut2so per bottle first manufactured silk. ALL RUM DOWN. Tired, Sleepless, Discouraged. Swamp-Root Cured Me. Amsterdam, N. Y. June 0, 1808. Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Gentlemnn:-I ought to have written you long t ago of the great good a long time I had boon troubled with a Disordered Stomach. Inaotivo Liver. Pain In the Back and across the kidney* to do anything; in fact, my life WHS a burden; could not sleep nights, was completely dis couraged and gave up of ever being any bet ter. I took BWAMP HOOT and am now able to do most of the work as usual and feel like a different person. I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me. It has helped me more than any ot.hei medicine I have ever used and I beg of you tr accept ray sincere thanks for the wonderfu benefit I have derived. Mrs. 11. Mabee Suits. At Druggists, 50 rent and >I.OO ntz< "Invalids'Oulde to Ueallh" free -Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer A <>>., - Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's U A 0 Anointment Cure* Pile Trial Box Froa. All Druggists 60 csnts. SHOULD be used wher ■ VB ever yeast has . m served heretofore, j; Y FE R"i;,o„ y .! *| BAKIN*- |: POWDER, '""! U °L''"F ■ If Absolutely the Hour to pro ' Pure duce the leavening gas. Royal i I ' Baking Powder, through the action ' J of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while ■ | baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the 1 wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired. • It is not possible with any other leavening agent | to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, 1 rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-cakes, doughnuts, etc. • V ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. 1 The Population of the Earth. In an appendix to "Petermann's Mlttheilungun," just issued, there are complete statistics of the popula tion of the eaith, in which a table of the great cities (with mo ethnu 100,- 000 inhabitants) is of great interest. Of such cities England has thirty, Germany twenty-fur. Fiance and Russia each twelve, Ita'y ten, Aus tria-Hungary six, Spain five, Bel gium, the Scandinavian States, lloumanla and the Balkan Islands each four, the Netherlands three, Portugal two; the total in Europe being 110 great cities. Asia has 105, China having fifty-three and British India thirty. In Africa there are seven, in America forty, of which the United Slates have twenty-six, South America nine. Australia has only two large cities. Time to Kill OfT .Some. At the time of the Crimean war the aggregate strength of the armies of the great powers of Europe d d not execed .1,000,000 in round num bers. To-day it is more that 20, Off). 000. "German Syrup" Two bottles of German Syrup cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. 1 am a married man and, thirty-six years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so that all may understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. PHILIP 1,. SCHENCK, P. O. Box 45, April 25, 1890. No man could ask a more honorable, busi- I ness-like statement. ' Unlike the Dutch Process (Zfa Ko Alkalies Other Chemicals W. BAKER & CO.'S I; i|BreakfastCocoa Hi which 1* ahxotulely 1 I Ijjy l T J j It. hnsmoref /mil th rem times mimical, costing less than one cent a run. it is delicious, nourishing, and EASILV DIGESTED. Sold hf Grorer* ererjnhers. W. BAKER CO., Dorchester. Mnsp "About ten years npro I eon- KJjaggJW traetcd a severe ease <f Mooil poi son. Leading physicians prescribed medicino after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that ESS RHEUMATISM four years I gave up all remedies and liogan using S.S.S. After taking several bottles I was entirely cured ami ablo to resumo work. jfMf-V-'MI M ,ho greatest, modleino for blood poisoning to-day oa tho market." Treatise on TUontl and Pkin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. I'N U 4 1 -tf.t TA N I7Y "M ED TC I N E| jFor JtlUousncMj | C TABULEI I WW P) ' I L Now York. J A MONEY-MAKER'"" ABEKTS ,"T, i'"-' >'• "• 1 •' l'lutrni,..,il„ ileOrtimn; .Qt,i o i.-nph-s sure •* be ol cl tti <■' Hnlf HnßMa.t4.<N'. Au. nm wi-mwl now Amlv to Fiml. A W i'K""Hh Co.. I'ut,.,i- -1' /> S,\s York i'atkn' rsstsawK. sss.; of Invention. Rend fnrt ivrntnr* liulde.or how • * 't patent. PATRICK o'V AHKKI.L. WAHHINOTON. I" $50.00 SJr'&iESisJS' irlven? AddrSs UITKH r>.? W-tomMasH. "Well Done Outlives Death." Even Your Memory Will Shine if You Use SAPOLIO Multnoinnh Falls. The Columbia River, having 119 head waters in British Columbia and [lowing for a long distance between Oregon and Wa hington. lsone of tho most beautiful and charmingly pic turesque rivers in the world. The Dalles of Columbia, where the river narrows, are world famous and ovei terraces of stone the waters flow in a succession of cascades. Of the nu merous falls that lend picturesque tiess to the great river the most beau j tiful is Multnomah Falls, Oregon. Ilc.e the waters fall, like a strip of I spray, a distance of FOO feet. The Gondolas Must. Go. I Fair Venice is in danger of losing a feature which has become world famous and to which many a romance j may he traced—to wit, the gondolas 1 and gay costumed gondoliers. In the I place of the former a fleet of Ameri j can electric launches will ply Vene tian canals, and instead of the gon doliers American engineers will guide these new-fangled boats. ____ MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS §1 THOMSON'S raHH , P| SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only n himmir needed to drive and c inch th.-m ratliy and quickly, leaving the clinch 1 RBBO uirly smooth. Rqulilng n< hoe to he made in the leai her nor titirr tor the Kivett. Thar are siron*. , lough and durnhle. Millions now In use. All lam: inn. uniform or nsnorted, pudip In boxes. A>k your denier for litem, or send 40c. Is t tain pa for a box ul 1(H), assorted sizes. Mun'fd by j JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO. WAI/rifAW, .tfASS. "COLCHESTER" Spading Boots THE BEST RUBBER BOOT Ever invoi.ted for Farmers, Miners, R. R. hands and others. The outer or tup sole extends the whole length of the sole down to the heel, protecting the shank in ditching, digging and other work. Rest quality throughout. Thousands of pairs worn in 1832. Un iversally pronounced the best Rubber | Root in the market. They cost more than the common Rubber Boot, hut are cheapest in the end. ASK YOU ft RKWM'.Tt for them, and dop't he put off with something HO id to he just as good. H THE WALL PAPER M KKUHAa A* \MI7U EITTIIE BEST * Olvll lil THE CHEAPEST WALLPAPER Hl R tfJodNiretf Fiaabn'rfh, Pa " 41-1 * i mm nnn acres of for naloby THESAIST PAUL ■ ■ ■ ■■■— A DULOTH RAILROAD COMPART in Minneitnta. Seud for Mans and Circu* lan. They will ie bent to you FItKE. Addiesa HOPEWELL CLARKE, '•and Commissioner, Bt. Paul. Minn, m gm* pruTO (HII.VKit) pays for lewi'lsomA I 51 i'KOI'I.K'S J Oil It N A 1.1 i 1 wJ Directory " Our pntronn K<*t IniniteUoC ( aiA.L try U. T. D. Ca.iu>boil. X WJ, Bovlaton lud.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers