{ title: 'The Port Jefferson echo. (Echo P.O., Long Island, Port Jefferson N.Y.) 1892-1931, December 31, 1892, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1892-12-31/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1892-12-31/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1892-12-31/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075686/1892-12-31/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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The Leapin g Spider Science tells us that the leap ing spider in its mode of hunting reminds one forci b l y of the devices emp loyed by the cat famil y. It will lie concealed \within its nest , watching with a long patience for the coming of its prey. When it appears the sp ider creeps stealthil y forth , approaching with the utmost caution , advancing, retreating, moving to the ri g ht or left , as the insect moves , till near enoug h , when , jumping—usually sideways—it pounces with a sudden , ti ger-like leap upon its victim , se c ures it , and then carries it away to eat at its leisure , or to preserve for future use , as necessity may urge or fancy dictate. Mrs. Elizabeth Messer Baltimore , Md. \Ho o d' s Sa r saparifla is a wonderful medi- cine. For 10 years I had N euralgia * Dyspep- sia and fainting spells. Sometimes I would T » almost stiff with cold perspiration. 1 weighed less than 100 lbs. and was a pictare ot misery. But 1 began to improve at once on taking Hood' s Sarsaparill a and am now perfectl y enred. I eat wcll , sleep well and am in perfect health. Instead of be- ing dead now, I am alive and ¦weigh 14:* lbs. \ Mrs . Elizabeth a i esser , 19 East Barney st. Baltimore , Md. Hood' s Pill* are purely vegetable. X V X 0-5- 2 fif||TPC or Thick Seek Core. B? Stan , $1. mil I HE J. X. KL EIN, Besie r llle. X. J. S ffsfflLOII s I Cares Consumption , C oughs , Cronp, So i C hx oat » Sold faj all Druggists on a. Guar anK Sips of Hea, l You don ' t have to loc twice to detect them—bri g ! eyes , bri g ht color , bri g ] sm iles , T r -m * bri g ht in J1I7T7 every ac- f ^ T ^^M -4 tion. 9 5 CQTTS Disease is rylJl S iOH overcome *» - »* v onl y wh en p r r j j n \ weak tissue * ** - ' is r e p laced b y the healtr kind . Scott ' s Emulsion < cod liver oil effects cure I building up sound flesh. is agreeable to taste a r easy of assimilation. Prepared by Scott 4 Bcwna , 5. Y. . An fl rnggfe ¦ TH E KI ND i THAT CURES | ' cham.es snisiom ' '\' ' 3 = Cohw3 , N.Y. ™ A MARVEL DT C0H0ES ! §f ¦Kidney and Liver Disease! g FOB 15 \SS£ L RS , g jj OUEHD BY 3 BOTTLES ! M § Dana Sabsa pab t lla Co. : H ^ = GSNTId£2i2—Hs r iiig bees restored to good ^= Bbe o ltb b y thet u eof yoor S s rsip a rB l a I feel itSH 3= p y d oty to let othen tars? the great beoeSt 1 =1 ^= bare x cs o Tcd. — gf Hot 15 year * I hare been troubled irithfl H =« eTere _ pa i ni in the Stomach , slsoSSd-= . = o ey tea L iver Disease , to badly lhii for = ¦ week i t l Himellmdlostayinb n i. H§ Unround time boffla of = i DA T A'S I SAKSAPABILLA and I feel like ft new man. I ncom-= groe n d it to my afflicted i rilh disease of the Kid-B ^ — i lC I J . XGUB I & DKttv llV i ^g a Coboe ^ N. Y . CHABLES SIMMOXS. a f= 3Se b pQi of the t bovel f certified to b r S g JAMES 8. CA UO X 3 , = B| Druggist of Cohoa . H.T. g | I Never purc hase of a \ SUBSTITUTER , 'BE ~ - \~ \ = (a person wi i o tries to sell you something !! Seise when jou call for Dana ' s. ) Our bot-j|| Sties are being fitted with a COUNTERFEIT ^ SARTICLE by \Sa b sUtulers. \ Bo; of theS g HOMEST DEALER who sells yon what youg S askfor . and if joo receive no benefit he §§ ¦ will return your money. Q| ^ Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast , Maine , s S DR.KILMER ' S- ^ , W A M D Roo l « * -«* T KIDNE1C LIVER «s B b1?gf. B o Pain in the Back , Bints or hlp8, sedimentiin i rinelik e brick-dn s t • requent calls or retenti on , r h eumat i sm. Kidney Complaint , Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine . Urinary Troubl es , Sti n gi n g sensat i ons when voidin g , disteres pres- . ': i reinthe part 8 , urethralirritation , s tricture. Disordered liver, Bint or dark circles under the eyes , tonga * . sooted , constipation , yellowish eyeballs. . C un a iec-Use contents of One Bottle , if not ben- ¦ •tt w l . Droggtete - irtn retaidyo ' utlio pricopaid . XX Druggists , SOe. Size , $1.00 Size. fcn B o V Gafife to Health\ free-ConsnlU O o n fro * . f £ . Kjlmzb & Co* BmoBAxx o a , H. T. A PALACE OP PEAYI. La yin g the Corner Stone ot a Great Cathedral. It Will Cost . $10 , 000 , 000 a nd Take Twent y Years to Bu i ld , The corner stone of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine , in course of construction at the corner of Morningside and Amster- dam avenue ^ New York City, has just been ' laid with simp le but impressive ceremonies. When complet ed this cathedral will be one of the mo s t m a gnificent and c ostly sacred structures in Ameri ca. The c eremonie s were held under a tent , which the severity of the weather made necessary, erected in the shape of a cross. The day was particularly appropriate for the lay ing of the corner stone as it is known in the church calender as the day of St. John the Evangelist. T h e corner stone stool in the central square o£ the tent under a p a akei roof t wenty fe s t high. Around it was built a pla tform four feat high oa which were Bishop Potter , tha visitin ; bishops , the cler gy of the diocese and p romin a nt invit e d gus s ts. Toa platform could accommod ate exactly 1012 persons and just that number of tickets wera issue J. Inside the tent was a steam- heating plant , and ten radiators mads the t e m p er a tur e comfortable. The services began with a pro cession to the p la t form , in th e following order: The Church Choral Society, students of the Gener al Theological Seminary, Truste es of Columbia College , Trustees of St. Luke ' s Ho s oital ; th s clergy ; Architect George L. H eins; David H. King, Jr., builder; Trus- tees of the Cathedral ; the visitin g Bi s h o ps: Bi shop H s nry C. Potter. As the procession ascended the platform pa ssages from the Psalms ware read by the cl ergymen and bishop ;. Then followed a special service arran g ed for the occasion by Bishop P o tter , in which the musical fea- tures , which were prepared by tha Rev. Dr. Huntin g too , were particularly elaborate. An ad d r es s was del i vered by th e Rig ht R ev. Dr. William Duane , Bishop of Albauy. The corner stone was th en la i d by Bis h op Potter , in which he use 1 a handsoJie silver trowel , settlmg maul of oak , square , level and plumb. The services closel with a reces- sion al hymn. In the stone was p lac a l a large p awter box containing a copy of tli9 Bible , Prote s - tant Episcopal prayer boos , hymna l of the SiB w «§ *~^ < ^ - ¦; - r i p s^ Si P^ 5 ' CATHEDRAL OP ST. JOHN THE DIVINE. LATER WEM9 The Treasury of Rutland , Vt. , Is emp ty, and as the voters refuse to sanction the rais- in g of money to pay debts the incoming of- ficials are in trouble. The Trustees thre at- enei to shut ^ f all electric li g hts and dis- charge all the policamen. Ettas T. Ingalls , aged eighty-two , father of ex-S enator J. J. Ingalls , of Kan- sap , died at his residence in Haverhill . Mass., a few morn ings ago. A hob ent e red a conrt room in Bowlin g Green , E! y., a nd s ei z ed a colored man under examination for assaulting a white girl and riddled him with bullets. Three large two-stor y dwellings in O sawato n aie , Kan., caught fire from na- tural gas and were entirely burned . Four pe r so ns were burned t o dea t h and several had miraculous escapes. KEPOHTS from the Sacramento and San Joaquiu valleys of California show that the damage by fl- , od will g o a bove $1 , 000 , 00 0. The capital city is safe , but a ll alon g the river fine wheat land is covered with water. A bomb w as thrown into the main build- ing of- the South Side p l ant of the Milwau- kee (Wis.) Street Railroad Company. In a moment the interior of the buildin g was in a blaz i . The fire was soon beyond con- trol , and in less than an hour the entire plant was consumed , entailin g a loss of SS lt ^ OO 1 ). Post j iastee- S exehal Wa n amakee has or3ered a new postal card. It is pearl gray. Babox Axdbabo and G e neral Cer queira , Brs z i i ' s Commission ers to adj ust the Argen- t i na di s pute , ha re reached Washin gton. Our Government will be umpire. William Potter , newly appointed Minis- ter of the United States to Italy, his just pres e nted his credentials to King Haai ' j erfc at Rome. At C a rrientes , Argentine Republi c, tha in s ur ge nts , numbering 1530 m e n , made four as saults upon the town , bub were repulsed f rith he a vy lo sses by a garrison of 500 men. Ja y Bkocktos , an American , killed Coun t Peter Roman b off in a duel at Monto Car lo. - . The p o stal p s nnant o n mail shi ps wH l toe t wenty feet long by eight feet six inches at t h e mas t and ta p e r i ng to five feet , with » r ed field and a nine-inch bins har rim * ; . : church , journals of the Gen e ral Convention and th e Diocese of New York from 188J to 1892 , History of the Dioc3se of New York , church almanac? , variou s coins , cop ies of the Churchman , the L i v- in g Church and the Standar d , and the mornin g and evaning daily papers and a brick from the first church built by Columbus in America , bearin g the ins c ri p- tion : \From the ruins of the fir s t Chri st i a n city of the new world , wh e r e t he fir st church was erected by Christopher Columbus , 1493 —Isabella Hispanio l a. \ Description ot the Edifice . The id e a o f rearin g a g reat Protestant cathedral in America , according to t' je New York Advertis e r , wa s first conceive! in l87i> , by the late Bishop Horatio Potter , a n unc l e of the present Bishop. When , in 1836 , Bishop Horatio Potter lay dyin ? , bub litt le had b ee n don e , a nd only n i ne of t h e o ri g in a l seventeen trust ees were living. Those nine men were summo ned to the bedside of t he d y ing Bishop, and were ple dged by him to go on with t he work, with tha elevation of the present Bishop Potter to his hi s ; h office work began anew , and over § 1 , 000 , 000 h as alrea -i y been collected for building the ca t hedral besides the ?850 . 000 pa i d for the tares city blocks in the centre of which the edifice will stand . Tnis propert y, lyin g be- tween 11 0th and 113 th str eets , Amsterdam avenue and Morni ngside Drive , was former l y owned by the L s ake and Watts Orphan Hou se. It Li the hi g hest groutrl on Man- ha t tan I s land , and overl o ok s the c ountry f o r many mile s . As a resul t of the prizes offered for the best desi gns for the catheiral , the lead i ng ar chitects of the count ry submitted plan s . The des ign of Heins and Lafarga was cho s en , and George £i. Hems was declar ed the ar- chitect. T he catheiral , which is o f the round arch Gothic type , with modifica tions , • will take about twenty years to build and will coat about $1 0 , 000 , 009. The first; part of the edifice to b9 completed—the choir- will take several years to finish , and will cost $1 , 000 , 000. It will seat about twen ty- five hundred peo ple and will b a use i for worshi p during the c o mpletion of tha re- mainder of the . wor k . The finished buildin g will seat between teu au l twelve thousand p s op le. In it will ba seven chapels , iu whi c h , every Sunday, the Gospel w ill be preached in seven forei gn languages to non- En ^ lish- s p s aktn -j wjrship 3 rs. The Cath a dral w.ll be 520 fe 9 t in length , 29 3 feet wid e t h rough t h e t ransepts and t ua h eight of the central tonr s r will be Mi feet. The width of th s m.iin froafc will ba 193 feet , the heigh t of the front gable I6i feat ^ of tha front towers 24S feet , of tha flanking tow e rs 158 feet , and of the int s rior of tae dom a * i o ' 3 feet . The nav a will ba9i feat wid e and ttu of St. John. The celebrate! Cathedral of Florence , which took from 1298 to 1444 to build , is but 500 - feet lon g and 306 feet wide, and slightly s nailer than the Cathedral to be built in New York . The Cathedral of C ol o gne , be gua about 1250 and finished in IS6 3 , is 511 feet long, 2 31 feet wide , and the towers are 511 feet hi gh. It surpasses the C athadral of St. John only in the hei g ht of its sp ires . T h e g rea t Canter b ury C ath edral in En g land is 574 feet long ani 159 feet wide , bein g 137 feet narrower than that of St. John tae Divine. The silver tr owel and other imp l e m e nts u sa d by Bishop Potter in laying the corner stone of the Cataedral were presented by Tiff iny & Co. They consist of a trowel , ' mallet , level and square , and the materials us a d iu making th e m wer e s terlin g silver and golden ebony; the latter selected from tue clioic j st products of ti i e California for- est? , ani remarka ble for the b eautiful gold- like ^ veins runnin g through the wood. Th a princi pal piec j , the trowel , ia of ster- ling si lver with ebony handle. The engrav- i ng o f the in s cri ption on the face of the trowel is an appropr iate text , and a piece of art work in itself. The maliefc is of golden e bo ny with plain silver mounting? . The level , which is fifteen inches lon g, is al s o of golden ebony, wh ile the spirit tube is set in s t erling silver , the square is a solid piece of silver modeled after a regular mason ' s square , with all the corre ct m easurements. Tne entira set is in ra s n rl in a handsome oak chest , s i z a 17x16 and 6> £ inches deep. It is line! with ooze i calf. The mountings , lock , h a ndles , etc., of the chest are all of sterlin g silv er . Inla id on top, in pr op e r form , are t he arms of the Dioc s se of New York. T he instruments will ba carefully stored in tha pro perty-room of the cathedral and used ao the lay ing of the corner stones of any future buildin g that may be erected ia connection wi th the cathedral proper. Turou gh the courtes y of the New York E rc o rder we are enabled to print the accom. ya n ying cut oE the new cathedral as it will appear when completed . . span of the c e ntral tower 9(5 feet. These dimensions will plac j the Cathedral of St . John th - 3 Divine far ahead of any other cathedral of the' Western World iu The Regulars and the Insur- gents Have a Fierce Battle. The Mexican Troopers Defeated ^ With Heavy Loss. T0ETU B ED THREE DA Y S MEXICO'S REVOLUTION A battle was f ought , a few days a?o , near Las Animas , Mexico , ea s t of Gu e rrero , be- tween 300 regular Mexican soldiers and 250 revolutionists , in which thirteen soldiers were killed and many wounded , and the Mexican troops routed . Several of the rev- olutionists were also killed aud alarga nu < n - ber wounded. The r e v ol utionists were command e d by General Es trada and the Mexican troops by General Garcia. Captain Garcia , of the Mexic a n mili t i a , has arrived in New Laredo , opposite Lared o , Texa? , with several of the wounded Mexican regulars. The town of Guerr ero was in danger of b e in g c ap tured b y the r e volutionists . The peo ole on the Mexican side are represented as flocking to the standard of General Es- trada because of his victory , at Las Animas. The revolution is assuming a more serious asp e ct than i t was thoug ht it would at first. Th ere will ba work for all the United States troops t hat the Government can send to that sec t ion , for t h ey will be needed to protect the interests of Americans. News was received from down the river to the effect that t h e United S t ates t roops under Lieutenant Hedekin and a posse of United S tates Deputy Marshals , under direction of an experienced trailer , were close on the trail of the revo- lu tionist party who captured the Onited States Deputy Marshals Guerrera and Benavides , a nd felt sure of re sc uin g the la tter. Three companies of the Seventh Unite d States Cavalry arrived in Laredo and left next day for the 16war ri r ar coun- tr y. Zani Indians Resist Arrest for Their Cruelty. An attempt to arrest the Zuni Indians , who recently tortured two allege! witches , has been resisted. The triba consists of about 1503 , of whom 303 are warriors. Two c ompanies of United States troops and two Gatfing guns have been ordered from Fort Wingate to support United States Marshal Green , of Gallup, an d as t h e In di ans a re burnishing up their guns and p istols , trouble is expected. ' . - : , . ¦ ' :¦ -y : . ^ n f\ ¦;;¦ • -; ' The /two witches were tied up by their thumbs - for three days , and tortured j u many ways till they a * ie< k - . - , :' \ ^ . > sfz e and grandeur , and will place It in the front rank among the greatest cathedrals of the entire world. The most noted churches of America at present are the Gothic Cathe- dral in the City of Mexico , which is 500 feet lone: and 423 feet wide , an' i which took from 157 3 to 1667 to build ; the Gothic Cathedral of Notre Dame in Montreal . 241 feet long by 135 feel; wide , vri fch towers 213 feet , n i a ft } Sfc , P atrick' s C athedral in this city, 332 feet lonf, 174 feet wide and with towers 328 feet hi gh ; and the cathe dral in Lima , Per u , 320 feet long and 180 feefc.wide. St. Peter ' s , in Rome , begun in 1450 and dedica ted in 1636 , is 61 3 ^ feet long, 446k f eet wide and 448 feet hi gh to the top of the cross. It wa s 175 years in buildin g r , and is the greatest chur ch in the world . The C athedral of Milan is 436 feet long, 288 feet wide and 355 feet high to the top of the s p ires , bein g inferior in size to the Cathe dral NEWSY GLEA N INGS The British Cabinet is discussing Home Rule. Akotheb railroad is building in the Holy Land. Choleba is still present in Hambu r g, Ger- m any . Peru has established a gold monetary standard. Unitkd States troops are scouring for Mexican bandits. Pension certificates are still being issued at the rat e of 5000 a week. Accordin g to the police census Phila- d e l p hia has 1 , 143 , 653 inhabit ants. Gold is still going to Europ e , but busi- ness is , nevertheless , grow ing better. An American syndicate has boug ht prac- tically the control of San Domingo. • The aggregate amount .of the Panama Canal Compan y ' s brib es is $4 , 000 , 000. Thebe are 782 Government offices vacant in It al y and 40 , 000 app licants for them. Indiana ' s Supreme Court has found tha recent apportionment law unconst itutional . The cot ton season in India is the worst in twenty years , owing to failure of November rains. Samoa is bankrup t. Offici al salaries, in- cluding the King ' s are to be cut off for thre a months. There are fourteen canneries on the Columbia River and twenty-three in Oregon. After twelve years of rest the great volc a no M a una Loa , in Hawaii , has started into activity. ¦ ' Ths Panam a scanda l affects G e rmany onl y to the extent that it may weaken the Franco-Russian friends hi p. The passag e of the bill to raise the whisky tax to $1.25 a gallon would increase the revenues $ 30 , 000 , 00 0 a year. A census bulletin shows that from 1880 to 1890 about one million foreljjn - born peop le returned from the United State to their n ative countrie s. T hjs TS ew York Chamber of Commerce unanimousl y voted to memorialize Congr ess on behalf of restricted immigrat ion t fad a National quaran tine. The Briti sh Govern ment will appoint a ch olera survey similar to the one of 1884 and 1886 , with a view to prepa rin g for an ep i- demic next spri ng and summer. ~ John F . Wriiii r s is organ izing com panies; s tithe ' Vf opnlist-milita ry ;. organization \ in Topft£i £ Mcl $^ ttt ^^ The peopiBotW H liainsbuT g , Col., rece n t l y demanded tha tesignafifoii of Professor Vodrhis , principal of the primary depart- ment of the public school. He is accused of haying pulled the teeth of pup ils as punish • ment for disobedience. One boy is said to hav e had fifteen teeth extracted in this manner. The profe es or resigned. ' - - . - A K »t In Carton Gnls w Writing from St. Petersburg ' ^ our cor- respo ndent says: A curious case comes up for trial in t Court of Second In- stance n ext week , tne details of which are instructive. The plain tiff , an la dY . took a strong fancy to a tiny Jap-dog a few months ago , which she declared was the prettiest and funniest littl e creature she had ever set her eyes upon. The dealer , however , dampened her enthus- ism b y asking an. exorbitan t price for the animal , whose nimbleness and vivac- ity were certainly marvelous. A day or two latei the lad y called again , deter- mined to p a y th e e xtrava g ant p rice , but like the Roman king, when bidding for the books of the S y bil , her offer was refused and the price raised. She acted somewhat different from the pagan monarch , however , and pay ing the money, returned home with the coveted prize. All her friends admired her new ac- quisition \ , but both she and they agreed that it was somewhat queer that the animal should be continually slinking away into dark corners , and generall y fi ghting sh y of the light , while she had no more su ccess in trying to tame it than if she had tried her hand on a jaguar. The general conduct of the lap-dog was hi g hl y mysterious , but it was a mystery possessed of a certain charm which rather added to its value than otherwise. Th e y fed the animal with the best of everything, and , one day, after it had partaken of a hearty meal , its mistress thoug ht she heard an exp losion. Look- ing round , she misse d her lap-dog, but in its place beheld an enormous rat standing on the dog ' s skin , in which it had been cunning ly sewed up by the dishonest dealer. The case will now be heard by a Court of Secon d Instance in connection with the question of the amount of damages claimed by the p lain- tiff. The dealer alleges that he was de- ceived himself , having purchased it for a lap d og. —L ondon Telegrap h. Stopping a Hiccough. \Wh y d on ' t you stop that hiccoug h- ing ?\ said a gentleman to a friend , who for . some moments had been subjected to the annoying convulsive movement of the diap h ragm. \I wish I could , \ ga sped the victim , \but it' s no go. A fellow tried to scare me—said my coat was on Ere—kne w it wasn 't— swallowed nine times nine swal- lows of w ater—n o go—feel like a washed out hand eng ine , \ he ejaculated , an g ril y, having rold his woe s in disjointed utter- ances an d between coug hs. \We ll , you are a chump, \ remarked the firs t speaker. \Come with me , \ and he led his friend into an adjoining re- taurant and ordered a heap ing spoonful of powdered sugar. \Come , \ ho said , \ swallow this all at once. \ The v ictim did so slowl y, and found to his inte i se surprise and relief when the operat ion was comp leted th a t the hiccoug hs had vanished. \Now , \ remarked the first gentleman , \for teaching ^ you that remed y I'll take just one ci gar with you. It is not a part of the proc e ss , but i t ' s worth the price , isn ' t it? As for the sugar I have never know n it to fail to cure even the most s tubborn case of hiccoug hs. \ —Ne w York Herald . . Moving 1 a Huge Lens. The gTeat len s (w ei g hing some two hundred and fif ty pounds) of the W ashington (D. C.) observatory whs recentl y m ov e d to the new station on Georgetown Heig hts , and was a vety d elicate piece of work. The g l as s was packed in a special case wed ged into p lace with fo lds of soft paper p laced at regular intervals over its surface and allowing for expansion by heat , as ia that case a ti g ht fitt ing box mi g ht \ pinch\ the g lass and change the per- fect image which it now g ives. Thi3 inner case was packed in the h eavy box wit h plenty of soft packing in between the two , an d t hen loa d ed care f u l ly upon a thick mattress in the bottom of a spring wagon. It was tied in p l ace with sev- eral ropes and rolls of packing were wed ged between t he box and the ed ges of the seat , and then , with three men s itting around it to prevent auy possible sli p, the wagon started off at a funereal pace , which was maintained t i ll thu precious case was fairl y landed at the new station on the hill. —Wa shington Post. All of the banking and trust companies aTe loaning large , sums o f money at low rates of interest. \ Lawrence , M ass., ma k es a nnua l l y al- mo st $25 , 000 , 00 0 worth of textile fabrics . A Child Enjoy* The pleasant flavor , gentle action and sooth , ing effects of Syrup of Figs , when in need of a laxative , and if the f ather or mother be costive or bilious , the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family rem edy known and every family should have » bott le. ______ ^ _____ Tnere is more catarrh in this section of the countr y than all other diseases put together , and unti l the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease , and prescribed local remedies , and by constantly failing to cure with loc al treatment , pronounced it ?a- curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease , and therefore requires constitutional treatment . Hall' s Catarrh Cure , manufactured b y F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo , Ohio , is the onl y constitutional cure on the mar k e t . It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonf ul. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Thev offer P>100 for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address I?. J. Chekey & Co., Toledo , 0. EP ~ Sold by Druggists , 7 5c. •«* Deservin g Confidence. — There is . no arti- cle which so richly deserve s tbo entire confi- dence of the community as BnowN ' s Bron- chial Troches. Those sufferin g from Asth- matic and Bronchial Diseases , Coughs and Co ds shoul d try them. Price 2a cen ts. Nantaliala. —?100 Der . - .hare. Every S shares se- cures a town lot. Fortunes in the South. Send 6c. for pro s pt - ctus . A. J. McBride , A tlanta , Ga. Disease is unnatural and is but the proof that we ave abusing Nature. It is cla imed thnt Garfleld Tea , a sim ple herb remedj - , helps Na - t \ ire to overcome t h is abuse. If afflictcrl with sore eyes use Dr. lsaao Thomp- son ' slS yo- ' - vator.Dru tnrist s seil a t i i cn o r bnttli These are Fa cts which Housekeepers Should Seriousl y Consider. . ; . .. . - If you wan t the best food , you will be interested knowled ge and skill attained by over a quarter of in the following facts , which show wh y \ Royal \ a century ' s experience is available in its pre sent \ ^*< - is the best baking powder , wh y it makes the best preparation. The consun u er-ifcttO t exper i m e nted • and most wholesome f ood , an d wh y i t s use h a s up o n b y changes of formul a that are constantl y become almost universal — its sale greater in this being made in other powders in an effort to get a • , country than the sale of all oth er cream of tartar mixture that will not \ c ake \ or lose i t s s t ren g t h , baki ng powders combined. or that follow ch anges of proprie torship or ma fr ii- , The Royal Baking Powder NEVER fails. \ facturers. The Royal B aking Powder is always It is absolutely pure and wholesome. certain and equal in its work; a teaspoonful does , It is combined from the most approved the same perfect work to-day that it did yes terday, ' and healthful ingredients. or last week or month , or last year . It makes the finest flavored , most tender , While the last teaspoonfut in a can oftjRoyal is delicious and wholesome food. as good as the first , o th er powders lose their It h as g reater l eaven i n g stren g t h t h an streng t h af t er being made a short time , and par- any other baking powder , and is therefore ticularl y after the can is opened. ~ the cheapest. The exactness with which the active princi p le It never loses its strength , but will keep of each ingredien t prior to mixing is ascertained fresh and of full leavening power until by expert chemists; the actual prohibition enforced use d. aga inst the receip t into the work s of an impure:irV- « It acts slowly in the dough , so that ' none gredient; the care with which , the materials are of its strength is lost before the baking is dried , coa t ed a nd prepared before their combina- com pleted. tion , and the precision in packing the powder so It makes food that will keep sweet, mo ist that it shall be delivered to the consumer in the and fresh longer , or that may be eaten hot perfect condition in which it leaves the factory, \ and fresh with impunity. are some of the detail s which go to make the The reasons wh y the Royal Baking Powder is perfect \ Royal . \ superior to all others in these respects are easil y The s ame means a re not emp loyed b y o t her stated. One is because it is made from chemicall y: manufacturers, there h ave been a great many pu re materials ; another is because it is made with imitations of the Royal , but no equ als. Pure greater care and accuracy than any other. It is ma terials are not emp loyed , care i s not taken in. a lways uniform in composition and leayehin g their preparation and \ power. Ith as been the Mandard baking powder- •: great maj ori ty bf baking powders alum is added to . ./ i ; since its introduction; The fb m der an 4 con- : ;: ; $ yi s , th ^ . . - . „ ' . ¦ i d uci<! » ^ 3 ^^ e : i g ira t. s j ^ _ - lliiiliSii l iiiiiiBii ^ i ^^^^ aia ^ fcs M fe i Marketin g in Southern r riinc a . Until you «o to an open a ir market in the south of France you do not know w h n t genuine pleasure can be obtained from the usual pr osaic proceeding. Just imag ine great , beautiful cherries at eii jl it c e n t s a pound , s trawberries about five cents a p oun d , gro p es , p lums , pears , peach es , all in the pcrlection of beauty and lusciou s flavor , said on t he same small scale according to our American ideas . Green almonds and filberts , ol- ives , mushrooms , fresh fi3h ri g ht Win the \vnter3 th at almost lapped the ed ges of the primi tive market (for there were but few bdiAhs , almost everything being di s p l ayed on cloth3 laid out on the g ro und t h a t s l o ped down to the smil i ng sea) , radishes aud lettuce juit picked in the quaint old time gardens on the ad- jac e nt sl o p e s , a nd above all and domin- atin s even the baske ts of snails with a breath of summer , were the great pau - niers filled with b lossoms whose beaur . _ v an d fragrance would bring tremendous priceSfin.thi s laud of ours , where roses som e tim e s are worth thei r wei g ht i n gold. For twent y c e nts one can fill a carriage with mignonette , violets , car n a- tions as s p icy as t hey are vivid ; jasmine , mimosa , heliotrope and great cr eaai and p ink ro sc3 that hang their heads with the burden of their own fragrance. — Philadelphia Times. 0 ving to the low price of wheat in South America , the exporters of Bue n os A yros are doing nothing, and the wheat is accumulating and being sold for local c onsumption. ST. JACOBS OIL C U n E S ^y^ l B ? ^ ?i * *tf :bheu:m:.a.tis :m:. k £1? ^ LUMBAGO , SCIATICA , SPRAINS , JfL ljr ^ £ltj/. BRUISES , BURNS , SWELLINGS , -J m fySB il I ISrETT :R/ -A- Ij G-I- & - . ^W ^^^ W' A co p y of t he \Offi cial Portfolio of the World ' s ^s 3[ M ' $£< £ * & & ¦ ' / & Columbian Ex position , descri ptive of Buildings and /2 >T jii\ U w te a&uT ad S O S: Grounds , beau tifully illustrated , in water color effec ts , will «E 3 k|[\\ I ft ^^^ S sOT f be sen t to an y addr ess upon receipt of 10c. in p osta g e M SB6J ZM\ M-j r ^ jS F W/f Btam ps by THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO ., ' -. . < & $ £& & % ?:. - * ^ Bal t imore , Md. i s i &*^ __ \ Knowledge is Felly Unless Put to Use . \ You Know \ THEM USE BT. - ' y , ¦ ;; ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ! ..;. . v ... : .. . Nature should »>- > ff S P S VSH] assis ted to thr< n f A ^ K r M ? H| off impurities of ( te B tafl»™^ \ blood* Nothing: CURES floeg it s0 ^^ 80 MALARIAL promptly, or so OfllSON safely as Swift' s rwa * w \ Specific. LIFE S AB NO CHARMS, F or three years I was troubled with mala- rial poison , which caused my appetite to fail , and I was greatly reduced in flesh , and life lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and po ta s h remedies , but to n o effec t. I - c o u M getno relief. I then decided to try | OT KW A f ew bottles of this wonderful Ffrff i fln medicine made a comp lete and permanent c ure, and I now enj oy better health than ever. J. A. Rice , Ottawa , Kan. . Our book on Blood and SMnDiseascs mailed free. n Swift Spe w i - io Co.. Atlanta , Ga. ' august Flower \ Miss C. G. McCi a v B , School- teacher , 753 Park Place , Elmira , N. Y. l ' This Spring while away from hom e te ac hing my first term in a co u n tr y sc h ool was perfectly wr etched with that human agony called dyspepsia. After dieting for two weeks and getting no better , a friend wrote me , suggesting that I take August Flower. The very next day I purchased a bottle. I am de» ligh ted to say that August Flower hel ped me so that I have cruite re- covered from ' m y indisposition. \ • 9 Do Not Be Deceived ' s M B BgR— ^M with Pastes , Knar.icls and Paints -which stain tho h i i'v l s . injure the irou and burn red. 1 •¦> Risin g Sun Stovo Polish is Brilliant , Odor- less. Durab le , an d the consumer pays for no tin or g lass package with every pur chase. Wu k M jyiigHT AWP JPAY rT yg £ S§ £ >M> JB v A gg^k t u re \ wit It ease ui £ *\ ¦* \ % S \ v & &' $& 3 &$ g!f trJ%iB Kew 1' st. Improvemen t WL ^ Sli i l iSS y ff IUustratod Oat a ndrulat A v\ T fiir ^ T iS r f l foraeU - me o sur a mentM . * ^. Jr « jff curely t oaleJ. e.T.Hiu * O ^e e' v- ^ s ? J i rj. comiwi jv l U B n tt - { rATEOTHD. ) way, >* ew i cori t City. S A v In AS \i g AA OvereoM aS l i ls I I 1 Co rC5Ult '°' Our e sSiofclte n dnch e . UeBtoreaComp l exion ^ aTeaDoct OT BUIb. Sainpl a free. GARnEtDTKiCo., 319 W.45thSt.,».T. Cures Consti pation ACCNTS WANTEK ? £ R « Jnwhl » B V arc a lready Traveling Salesmen , tn p arry our lubricants as a side line. MANCFAO * T I J REKS' OIL COMPANY, C l eTolan d , 0 A6 E NTS WANTED ON SALARY or commission to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Agents ' making S3O per week. J1 ONROK KRASEH MFG. CO., X 850 , La Cross* , W l». A Srt £ NdSUS Morphine Habit Cnred in 10 B!l* iaiiSi to 20 <layg. No pay till cnre d. W r i w Btl DR. J.STEPHEN S , Lebanon . Ohlo . r^ j v j 1 'iso ' s Keiucdy lor Catarrh is the ,. J P • Dcst ' •Ensiest to ^ se' aml Cheapest, J _ fig?] Sold by druggists or sent by mail , B vOT 5 0c E. T. Hnzeltino , Warren . Pf. ^
