* I f3Eay*ri Senate y^da> ' b * I ai ®endiDe n iß whlrh al toportu keen . SeCtlon ' sale nf r ® tail *® Prov/> >• at ./ con „ it unlawful to for the or brew xcept on % license obtained ued in the sections following. u e second section requires that the acensed be a citizen of the United States, of temperate habits and good moral character. The third provides that licenses lie granted under preyious laws not later than June SO, next, and that alter that date, licenses shall be granted only by the Courts of Quarter Sessions of the respective couuties, not later than April of each year, and for one year from a date fixed by said court. The court is also to fix a term for hearing license applications and remonstrances by evidence,petition of plea or counsel. The fourth section provides that in cities of the fitst class (Philadelphia) the Mercantile Appraisers shall make sworn returns yearly in January, iu connection with the mercantile tax list, of all licensed and unlicensed hotels, restaurants, or saloons selling liquor and the amouut of each license j a.d, re turning a duplicate list thereof to the clerk of Quarter Sessions and publish ing the list in the manner prescribed for publishing the Mercantile Apprais ers'list#. The Mercantile Appraisers shall also return a list of names and residences of all retail liquor sellers without licenses to the District Attor ney for prosecution according to law. The Appraisers are to receive $2.50 from the applicant for each license granted. The general provisions of the fourth se*£k>a are that every applicant for shall file a petitiou with the Clerk of Quarter Sessions three weeks before the first day ot the session of court iu which applications are to be heard and pay the Clerk $5, and that the Clerk shall advertise the names and residences of applicants and the places for which license is wanted three times in two newspapers designated by the Court. No retail licenses are to be granted to wholesale or retail grocers. The fifth section requires the appli cant to state in the petition his name, residence and intended place of busi ness, his birthplace and piaceof natu ralization, if naturalized ; the name of the owner of the premises, aud to certi fy that the place is for the accommoda tion of tip public ; that the applicant is not interested pecuniarily in any other place In said county where liquor is sold, ank that no one joining in the ap plication is pecuniarily interested in any other place or will be during the term of the license ,• also whether any license of the applicant has beeu revok ed within a year. Two reputable free holders of the ward or township must be mentioned as bondsmen, and each one of them must own unincumbered real estate worth over $2,000 and must not be engaged in the manufacture of liquors. The petition must be swotn to. The sixth section requires that each petition be accompanied by the certifi cate of twelve reputable electors of the ward, borough or township that they haye known the applicant for six months; tnat they indorse his applica tion, and that they haye signed no oth er such petition iu that year. The bondsmen or sureties shall be among the signers, and shall make oath to their indorsement. The seventh section provides that the Court, after bearing petitions from residents of the ward, borough or town ship for or against the license, "in all cases shall refuse the same whenever i □ the opinion of the said Court, haying due regard to the number and character of the petitioners for and against sucii application, such license is not necessa ry for the accommodation of the public and entertlinment of strangers or tray elers.or that the applicant or applicants is or are not fit persons to whom such licenses should be granted, aud upon sufficient cause being shown or proof being made to the said Court that the party holding a license has violated any law of this Commonwealth relative to the sale of liquors,the Court of Quarter Sessions shall, upon notice being given to the person so licensed, revoke the said license," and all the additional pe titions and remonstrances are to be based on tbe necessity of the license to sell liquors or the fitness of the appli cant, or on life aeeessitj of the hotel, inn or tavern In the locality where the applicant proposes to sell the liquors. Tbe eighth section classifies the li censes as follows : "In cities of the first, second and third classes, SSOO ; in other cities, $400; In boroughs, S2OO ; in townships, SIOO. In cities of the first class four-fifths shall be paid for tbe use of the city and county and one-fifth for the use of the Commonwealth ; in cities of the second and third class three-fifths shall be paid for the use of tbe city, one-fifth for the use of the proper county and one-fifth for the use of the Commonwealth; in all other cities or boroughs three-fifths shall be paid for the use of such city or borough one-fifth for tbe use of the proper coun ty and one-fifth for the use of the Com monwealth; in townships one-half shall be paid for the use of the township.one fourth for tbe ose of tbe proper county and one-fourth for the use of the Com monwealth. The sums paid to the townships to be applied to keeping the roads in good repair. The ninth section forfeits the license granted if the license fee be not paid within fitteen days. The tenth sectio.i fixes the bond at $2,000. The eleventh provides for reference of license peti tions, when adyisable or neccessary, to an examiner ,wbose fee shall not exceed $lO per petition referred. The twelfth section requires con stables to make returns during the first week of each term of the Quarter Ses sions of all retail liquor establishments within their respective bailiwicks whether they are licensed or unlicensed, and provides for payment for such ser vice and a penalty of flue and imprison ment for its neglect. The thirteenth section requires constables to make '"".Wick/.C "" nan- The fr> licer , based on per uch place# in their the law is violated, ..es of the witnesses, arteenth section requires that .sos be framed under glass and ox ,H>sed to public view in the chief place of sale. The Hfteenth section prohibits licens ees selling bv less measures than one quart, from giving credit therefore un der penalty-of forfeiture of the debt and of the legal right of recovery. The sixteenth section lives the {tenui ty for selling without a license at from SSOO to $5,000 line and from three to twelve months'imprisonment, and the general penalty for violating other pro visions of this law at SIOO to SSOO line for the liist offense, S3OO to SI,OOO line for any second offense and SSOO to s<>,- 000 lino and three to twelve months' imprisonment for any third offense. No person convicted of more than one offense can be licensed in this State a gain and any licensee keeping a disor derly house or permitting the visits of disieputable persons shall likewise be liable to have tiis license revoked and shall not again lie licensed. The seventeenth section prohibit# druggists from selling intoxicants ex cept on the written prescription of a registered physician, or when selling alcohol or some preparation thereof for scientific or medicinal purposes, and makes it a misdemeanor for any physi cian knowingly to prescribe liquor for an intemperate person. The eighteenth section forbids the furnishing of liquor to persons of known intemperate habits, to minors or ius.iue persons or to any person al ready intoxicated or selling liquor on Sunday or on election days or by a pass book or by exchange for merchandise, under a i>enalty of S3O to S3OO line and twenty to ninety days' imprisonment. The nineteenth section makes any place where liquor is furnished contrary to lew a nuisance liable to abatement at the defendant's cost. The twentieth section repeals acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith, ex cept special prohibitory or special li cense laws, and requires all places where the special liceuse is now lower than the rate lixed by the bill to pay the latter rate, ipit continues any ex isting rates that are higher. WTien Baby sick, wo care her Cuiort*, Wl.cn alio w* a Child. hc cried for Caslorla, When alio became MUa. aho clung to Caatoria, When alio had Children, alio gave them Clisteria, Advice to Husbands. Never talk in your sleep unless you are sure what you are going to say. Don't be discontented. It is much easier to make your wife fee) that way. Never tell your wife that she is a charming singer unless you happen to be deaf. Don't flatter yourself that you know more than your wife until you have gt home from her funeral. D >u't be too unfriendly with your prospective son-in-ltw. Ho may think you intend to live with him after lie is married. Don't try and fool your wife about drinking unless you happen to marry an idiot. Then it isn't worth while to do so. Never tell your wife how much bet ter some other woman dresses unless you have more money than you know what to do with. Never boast to your wife Hb.iut the value of your past experience. Your motner-iu law may settle herself d >wu on you next week. Never And fault with the quality of your wife's cooking. You may possi bly drive her to j ia some cooking club, which would be much worse. Lunacies. When the moon is visible in the day time the days are relatively coo'. In Western Kansas it is said that when the moon is near the full it neyer storms, and sailois say the full moon eats clouds. If the full moon rises clear expect floe weather. A large ring around the moon and low clouds indicate rain in twenty four hours ; a small ring and high clouds, rain in several days. Last night the moon had a golden ring, but to-night no moon I see. The larger the halo about the moon the nearer the rain cloud and the soon er the rain may be expected. When the moon is darkest near the horizon expect rain. If the full moon rise pale expect rain. A red moon indicates wind. If in her cheeks you see the maiOen'g blush. The ruddy moon foreshadow* the .wind will rush. If the moon is seen bet wee : the scud and broken clouds during a gale it is expected to scud away the bad weather. In the old of the moon a cloudy morning bodies a fair afternoon. If there be general mist before a sun rise near the full of the moon the weather will be flue for some days. A Peril for Immigration. Mr. Grant Allen a recent visitor from England,lias discovered a peril from migration which has been wholly over looked. lie says lie finds the worst weeds of England, Scotland and Ire land flourishing luxuriantly on our soil and also many others from the eastern countries of Europe. Some weeds have also been introduced fiom Asia, and he thiuks we shall soon have an influx from every part of the world. They are generally, he says, of the very worst quality, and most obnoxious to the gardener aud farmer, and. when once fairly naturalized, impossible to extirpate. The Proprieties in Washington. One thing, however is certain. In no city in the United States is there a higher regard for the usages proper a - raong a cultivated and educated people than exists among the Washingtouiaus proper, and nowhere will a violation of any of the accepted rules of propriety be more promptly visite 1 by the high est social.peualiies than here. I'NYF.IIJMi OF Til H i.VHFIF.IiI> MOM'MKNT AT WASHINGTON. An Imposing Demonstration Atloml- IHJJ the Coremonto*—President CleveliMid's Tribute to the !>.<• ceased Chief Kxecntlve. WASHINGTON, D C., May 12.— The second day of t'ie reunion of the society of the Army of the Cumberland was n perfect, specimen of Washington spring weather. The sky was cloudless, the temperature i delightful, and a light breezt teiuiwred the sun's rays juste nought.) make uu ideal day for open air ceremonies. The society of the Army of the Cum berland held a meeting during the morning and cleared up the business of the annual reunion. Adjourning, they joined the procession that moved through the city to Maryland Circle, wlieie, at 1 oVI >ck. the ceremonies at tending the unveiling of the (iaifleid statue began. At the close of the cer emonies the memleis proceeded to the Seventh street waif to take a boat for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall. The procession was an imposing af fair. The dedicatory exercises were as follows : I. Prayer, ltev S. 11. Giesy. 2. Music, Star Suadgled Banner. 3. Unveiling of Statue ; national salute at the navy-yard and ou monument grounds ; music, Ilail to the Chief. 4. Addresses by lion. J. W. Kiefer, on thepaitof the monument committee, transferring the statue to General Sher idan. 5. Acceptance by General Sheri dan and transfer to the president of the United States. G. Acceptance by the presideut of the United States 7. Music, Hail Columbia. Benediction, Ilev. F. I). Power. The president's address was as fol lows : Fellow ciiiz ws : iu perform ance of the duly assigned to me on this occasion I heieby accept, on behalf of the people of the Unite! States, this completed and beautiful sta'ue. Amid tlie interchange of fraternal meetings between the survivors of the Army of the Cuinboiland and their former foes upni the battled?! I, and while the Union general and the peo ple's president awaited burial, the com mon grief of these magnanimous soldi ers and mourning citizens found ex pression in the determination to eiect this tiibu'.e to American greatness ; aud thus to day in its symmetry and beauty, it represents a sign of animosi ties forgotten, H:I emblem of a brother - hood redeemed, aud a token of a nation restoreJ. Monuments and statues multiply throughout the land, flu lug illustrative of the love and affection of our grate ful people ai.d commemorating brave aud patriotic sacrifices iu war, faim in peaceful pursuits, or honor in public station. But from this day forth theie shall stand at our seat of government this statue of a distinguishedcitizan who in his life and services combined all these things and more, which challenge nd miialion iu American character, lov ing tenderness in eyery domestic rela tion, bravery on the fields ot battle, of fame and distinction in our halls of legislation, and the highest honor nd dignity iu the chief magistracy of Jthe nation. This stately ffligy shall not fail to teach eyery beholder that the source of American greatness is confined to no condition i.or descendent alone for its growth and development upon fav orable surroundings. The genius of our national life beckons to usefulness aral honor those in every sphere, at d offers I. e highest preferment to manly ambition and study, honest eiT >it chas tened and consecrated by patriotic hopes and aspirations. As long as this stat ue stands, let it be proudly letnember ed that to every Arueiican citizen the way is open to fame and stati >u, until he "Moving up from high to hlghor, Becomes 011 Fortune's crowning slope The pillar oi People's hope, The centre of world's desire." Nor can we forget that it also teach es our people a sad and distressing les son and the thoughtful citiz*u who views its fair proportions cannot fail to recall the tragedy of a death which brought giief and mourning to every household in the land. But while A merican citizenship stands aghast and affrighted that minder and assassina tion should lurk in the midst of a free people and strike down the head of their government, a fearless search and the discovery of the origin and hiding place of these haterul and unnatural things should be followed by solemn resolve to purge forever from our polit cal method and from the operation of our government the perversions and and misconceptions which gave birth to passiouate bloodv thoughts. If from this hour our admiration for the bravery and nob'lity of American manhood and our faith in the possibili ti s and opportunities ofAmeiican citi zenship be renewed, if our apprec'ation of the blessing of a restored Union and love for our government be strengthen ed,if our watchfulness against the dan gers of a mad chase after spoils be qu icaemd, the dedication of this stat ue to ttie people of the United States will bo vain. The One Hi Forgot, '•John, I would like to irivilo my friend, Mrs. Sraally, this evening. Will you be able to be in ?•' "No my dear; I must attend a meeting of the Knights of Honor to-night V" "Well, to morrow evening ?" "I have the Ancient Order of United Workmen,.and you know—" "What about Wednes day evening V" O, the Odd fellows meet that night, and Thursday I have a meeting of the Chosen Friends to at tend ; Fiiday the Royal Templars ; Saturday there's a special meeting of the Masonic lodge, and I couldn't miss that ; and then Sunday-let me see what is there Sunday night, my dear V" "The Grand and Ancient order of Christian Fellowship." Why 1 had forgotten ;l am a member of that—let me see—" "But you have forgotten another society, John, of which you were once a member." "What's that? Your wife's."— Boston_Beconl. TIIK I AhSK <IOI>N. Lauis ifoir, in ins "Memoirs of A Zouave in Algiers," tells of a Genera) 11, who wished to give nil evening par ty in the lUHgnitleeiit grounds of his yilla near Algiers. Wishing to have it conducted in greal style, lie spared no expense and did everything possible to surpass in originality the governor,who had recently given an entertainment, the splendor of which was still the sub ject of conversation in Algiers. All preparations had la en carefully made, and the General believed nothing had been neglected, when it occurred to him suddenly that the gulden contain ed no statues,and that would never do. The Generel knew that in a certain regiment of good-for-nothing fellows was a sculptor. lie was then working in his leisure hours on a bust iutendul for a monument to a fallen captain. The fellow was not without ta'eut, and the General, who had no idea of the time required t model a group,doubted not that the artist could people his grounds with all the gods and goddesses of Olympus in eight days. So ho sent for him. 'My young man,' said lie, 1 1hey say you are very skillful. Hear my wish. Next Saturday night 1 give an enter tainment. I wish my gardens to be adorned with statues. I need Bacchus, Apollo and Venus in plaster. How much money do you nquiio for the plaster <" 'A hundred fiances,' replied the sol dier with jierfect coolness. ' The Gener al found that rather dear, but gave him the motiev. •Well, Satui(lay evening, S o'clock !' That night it wan lively in the tav erns of Algiers. The artist set the General's fiances flying,as he circulated from one drinking place to another ; so it ivenl day after day. The day before thelitertainmei;t the (ieneral sent for his iirtist. 'I hear line things,' he exclaimed, and angrily twistid his mustache. 'You are bum ming instead of working. You are creating scandals, getiing into disord er.' 'General,' interrupted the soldier, 'I can work only when 1 am tipsy. It's ; so with all great artists. If i have j been drinking I must m ike noise, and then only couies the inspiration to work.' 'Truly,' answered the(leneral, M have lumd that before ; however you under stand our compact, and if to morrow all is not ready, you shall ln arrested.' The fcst il night approached. Every thing was prepared, hut the statues Were not there. Finally the master of ceremonies appeared and anuounced : 'lie is leiovv !' 'At last ! And the gods ?' 'Are also there. He had them brought upon biers.' 'Good. Are the statues handsome?' 'I have not seen them. They are covered with cloths. I wished to assist him hut he drove ine away, ami said he would set them up himself, and if any one hindered him he would bieak them all to pieces.' •lie is right,' said the General, de-1 lighted t > know that he possessed the ' gods at last. 'That is not your bmi ness. One must let artists alone.' The General cast on® more glance at ■ his toilet, then descended into the gar- j den. There he found thcartist in ot>en ; quarrel with the master of ceremonies. Standing before the placard upon which was written, 'Do not touch the statue!' the artist foul d the lvlteis much too small and swore oyer it. 'Make ttie letters larger,' oidered the General, and precluded with the artist to look at the gods. The fellow led him into the thickest, shagitst avenue. 'Where the duce have you placid your statue ?' laughed the General. • This is much too far from the light.' •It should be thus,'the artist inform ed him. 'l'laster looks badly in a strong light. It requires foliage and heavy shade. You shall see a splendid Jupi ter.' The artist coughed violently and led the general to a leafy nook in which Jupiter stood. The General gave an expression of surprise. lie saw a tine statue with a wonderfully beautified beard. 'Tliednce!' he exclaimed ; 'that's a success !' •Is it not. General ?' 'The governor will be wild with envy! He has not such a masterwork in his grounds; and, moreover, your Jupiter resembles a little the corporal of the Zouaves.' ***** The guests arrived. Half an hour later the festivities began. From time to time the company strolled about through the embowered walks, and, re turning. complimented the General up on his tine statuary. Especially Jupi ter seemed to make a great impression, with the bolts in his hand and Ids mag nificent beard. The governor, who was present,heat d the praise and wished to see Jupiter. The General hastened to accompany ! him to view the masterpiece. The 1 guests followed them in troops. They were charmed. All being acquainted | with the sapper corporal, they wonder ed at the resemblance of the statue. Suddenly the governor started. 'What is the matter ?' exclaimed the Genet al. 'Oh, nothing,' said the governor, 'it only seemed as if the head moved. It was a mistake.' 'No,' exclaimed an otlicer, 'it really is moving. There it goes again.' It was true. Suddenly Jupiter drew up his face; he appeared to make a great effort to control himself,but unsuccess fully, and then he began to sneeze with all his might. The company was surprised. The General was astonished. Now the god began also to speak. •General,' said lie, 'it was decided that I should not move ; neither was I to speak ; but I could not possibly pre vent myself from sneizing.' It was really and truly the corporal, who had been plastered over and con verted into a statue. The General became furious. He tore down a large branch of a tree and rush ed precipitously after Jupiter, who de scended from his pedestial and lied through the bushes, followed by shouts of laughter from the whole company. In the meantime the alarm reached tie ears of the otlter gods, who, getting thoroughly frightened, took to their heels and lh d in dismay. Just an the General had given up his chase of Jupiter through the thicket, the muster of ceremonies and servants rushed out screaming : 'General, Gen eral, the gods are running away !' •last Kiel!) go It, the duce,' was the answer. 'They are false gods!' But to him-eif lie said : 'Now 1 wonder no longer that ho didn't want to have any one touch them.' The incident had so enlivened the guests that the guilty patliis were for given. It was such a festival HS was never tiefore celebrated in Algiers, and that was enough for the General. So he pardoned his artist mid also the false gods. "ItKUltKN,'' said Mrs. Stubbs, lay ing down the evening papar, "what is meant by optimism V" "Optimism?" 'Yes. l'he paper says that optimism is not a characteiistic of the modern age. Optimism, Hannah, is a dis ease of the eye, and you'll git it the fuet thing you know if you keep on a read in' that line print." Johnnie—"You are not a bit ner vous are you, Mr. Smith V" Smith—"Why, no, Johnnie ; why do you ask V" Johnnie—"'C.iuie ma said at break fast to day. that she thought you had a good di al of nerve to besitting up with (V 'in till twelve o'c' >&k without coming to the joint. - Sifting". OXK OF THE HOYS. Wife (lo hus band) -"Why is young Tompkins call ed good fellow by liife friends V" Husband— "Because he is always good-natured and pleasant, cm tell a story well, spends his money freely and shamefully neglects his family." Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tint UI:T SAI.VK in tin' world for ('uls.Urulsos, Soros, Ulcer*. Sit 11 lUieuui. Ft-v-r Sore*, Tot lor, ('lmplied Hands,Chilblain*.Coin*, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guarantee-! to y;lv- perfect sat isfaction, or iinuiov refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale l)V J. Klseiihuth. STOVES' ■——STOVES [New Advertisement.] Jacob gisenhuth wishes to inform tin' public that, hav ing purchnst d the machines and tool*, together with sto< i of Stove*, 'I in and Hollow*re, formerly the property of I>. /. ll rown, and baring the service* of that gentleman who i* a practical mechanic, is now prepared to Jill Jill orders in this line. House & llarn Spouting A SPECIALTY -D and sat is fa (ion yuaranteed, •hist reveirrd a fin* * assortment of the best inairs of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &e., &c., &c. A v>/ ]H'r son in want of a store for cooking, bd my tfT bcatiny parjKues trill find it to their interest la call at the shop or rale room, under IK /. Ilroton's residence, Main St, MILLIIEIM. PA where Mr. Jtrown may be found at all times to attend to the wants of patro' S CJRLTKMKMUK" THAT KI KNIIUTII'S STOVKS MI ST UK SKKN TO UK LTWBTLY A PPItKCI ATKD Keystone Hotel, Scliosgrove, ----- Pcnua. -:o;- —a- This Hotel lias been remodeled and refurnished, and the Traveling Public will And it first-class in every respect in— — Latest improved Wafer Clostf and Wash Room on fiist lloor. HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. (,ond Livery attached PATENTS * Obtained, and alt PA TEN T II USINFIL* tended to PROMPTLY and tor MODERATE EKES. _ Our office Isopposito TBE U. S. Patent Office, and WE can obtain Patem* tn teas time than those remote from WASHINGTON. Send MOD PL Olt DP A WINO. WE advise as to patentability I RO<I °T charge ; and we make NO ill A liUK UNLESS PATENT IS SE CURED. We refer here to (he Postmaster, the Sunt, of Money Order L>lv.. and to the officials of I tie I . S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references IT) actual clients In your own State or county, write to C. A. NXOW A CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 1). C, $1 13 WEEKS. The POLICE OAZETTE Mill be mailed.se curely wrapped, to any address In the United States for three months on receipt of ■ ON£ DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to post masters, a geuts ami clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. KOX, FItANKMJf SQUAKB, N. Y. SIOO A WEEK. Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit able employment write at once. WO want you to handle an article of domestic use that KKOO MKNDS TTSULK to everyone at sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits BUO per cent. PA in I ilea wishing; to PRACTICE ECONO MY should for their own benefit write for par ticulars. USED every day the year round in every household. Price wßldn reach of all. Circulars free. Airent* re-elve SAMPLE FREE Address DOMESTIC Nl' U CO.. MAItION, OHIO. WORKING CLASSES ATTEMIOS! We are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to F>.oo per even ing. and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to tho business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That nil who see this may send their address, and test the busi ness, WO make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Address U EOUUK STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. PAY W EEra CVIRjEp Confidence in lionenty of Invultdn. \\ o treat ALL Did Zl either Sox, liowHvercauaotl and receive pay after ESMSSS. M&MTEIEIBIAAE SENSE LIFTANI) FORCE I'UMP Makes a complete Fire Department for any Cotuiiiv Home out of a common wood pump, at a very small cost. Worth Fifty Times Its Coat If you need it lo nut out Are, and ex tremely handy for lots of other thlutc*. Iteauy for action In Oue-elßbtb of a Minute. Energetic businessmen who will give It prop er all, ntnm are wanted lo handle this pump hi everv town hi Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland. Delaware. \ lunula and Norlh t'aro- Una, and will IH accorded control of suitable territory not already occupied. CHAS. G. BLATCBLEY, MANUFA CTURER or nil Mae* and My lea of Wood Pomps Office: 35 N. K. CITY HALL HQI'AKK. Uroad St. smtloii. I* t. It.. 17-131 IHII.ADM.IHIA, PA. ma #| si cm tf P> t>c made. Cut this out jsAt 5 2 flu Ua ff and return to lis. and we 5 I'J £ r, 9 will send you free, some — ihlnir of groat value and importance to von. that will Mart you iit busi ness which will bring you hi more money right away than anything else In this world. Any one can do the work and live at homo, hither sex; all a Re*. Homethluir new, that Just coins money foi all workers, "n will stait you; cap ita! not needed. This Is one of the genuine, Im porta tit chance* of a lifei line, 'lhose who are unihitlous and enterprising will not delay, brand out At free. Addies* TUUK & Co- Augus ta, Maine. ■am a Pom live at home, and make more W 11 n timoney at work lor us, than ai any- WII BBttduu els ill this world. Capital ■ w not needed : you are started tree. It..Hi boxes ; nil nps. Any one can do the wutk. Costl, out At and terms free. I tetter not delay. Costsxou nothhit. lo scud us your .<ddraws and And out; It you arc *be you will do so at ouce. 11. lUUJrraCo.. Portland. Maine. F. A NORTH KO. IMltKlK',; FVKUVTIifMi " Tlllt MI'HCAL hIXK. Sheet Music. Music Books. Ad the torelgn and American Kdltlons. Pianos and Organs, by the best know II inakeis. ToM on liberal lerms. Catalogues sent on application. Mention this paper. _ lililiMilMSS t once No o|ieiatloii tir business delay. Thousands ot cures. At Keystone House.lb ad- Ing. Pa.. 2d Saturday of euch mouth. Send for circulars. Advice free. sly HARWOODS CHAIR SEATS Mi 1 . P mfgnrH 5 c ° Ma.i > > - is *im > 11 |&g I W CS z WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS. Anybody caa apply So Bechaalc needed. W SOLD BY b&jl Fnrnitnre & tawf* Hardware H TRADES. OT'SmT In buying new Chain, ask for those with BABWOOD'S Bed Leather Finish Seats. They never wear out. BE YOUR OWN DOGTOR. THE GRANDEST Remedy of the Age o MENTHOL. INHALER, Affords quick relief of Ncumlsffa. Headache, Hay Fcvor, Catarrh, Asthma, AOT BY COOTISWB USS E?rs:T3 A Wt. C ? ~S i:.f*c( ion gnnrnntrod or money refunded. Six in v.ths treatment tor 60 cent*. 1 f your (IRTIITBIRT h -UI not the Inhaler la stork, srr.D 62 O< nta in stAmps, ai.D tlio Inlirler will TI FORWARDED by -nail, P paid, NND if, at therpirati<ta o • five dajii irmn its receipt you are NOT SATU-TICD with its EFFOEIS, you ni.ny return it. and if ruouived iu good condition, J- >AR NVMCY will B rofundvd. Circular and tcatiiuooiols mailed free on application u K. D. CUSHMANy Three Rivers, Mich. MAMSirS CYLTNDF.U HEP = FCCT LATHE!= , jffti 'L W nctrplM.having H IkK Itt g which is much g S more(iapltand o mSnf "S. MV | has Mto^aenti ™ 2 bracket BEST Prlco $30.00 and npxrards. Manufactured aad cold by the Battle Creek Machinery Co., DATT x l l ? t f t " EW ' Thin paper in kept on file at the office ot ADVERTISING i 1 GENTS TIMES BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. CCTIUATCC FOTVF.WSPIPER ADYFBTISIXG core Lollmfllto at Lowest Cash Rates rnCC * xtauip. far AVER & SON'S MANUAL AGENTSggI er. Durable, porfoct In oi>eration, <lxhl of great domcNtio utility. v\*rite for circular. FAMILY COFFEE ROASTER CO.. ST. LOUIS. Mo. GREAT BARGAINS -IN r.rrrrr/j'jijyu'jiJiyyLiauuLdiiiiSi'JiaaHnßaaaQaaEiajajuyaßoeg SFTTE-ITI T'TJSTEL n rrr :rr i r.rrrr.rr l r.rrrrr.nnai!mußimtmatsimaminmmmnwS -AT —W. T. MAUCK'S— FURNITURE STORE, J YE AUK OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN Chamber Suit*, Dining Room <t" Kitchen Furniture, Chair*, Lounges, Patent Rocker*, Table*, Stands, Cradles, Roofc Casts, Bureaus, Rattan and Retd Chairs of all stules, Bedsteads, Frames, Mattresses of the finest curled hair to the cheapest straw. All kinds of SPRINGS. WNOT UNDERSOLD B YIANY STORE IN THE COUNi Y. GIVE US A CALL. W. T, M&uck. THE LIGHT RUNNING* DUPLEX CORN & FEED MILLS SHMI' DIE BEST MIU HUE For Grinding * world that grfnds on both all m m sides of the revolving m I 1 m~ JH burr at the same time, St:- -•-> ■ , g ' v ' n P double tha jPy | IflH grinding surface of any 1 °fber mill, when the dl* jameter of tha burrs it |jM the same. SEND FOR DEBCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. THE DUPLEX HIFG GO, SPRING FIELD, OHIO. $ THE ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR, vJbaCri A NEW PATENT STEAM MEDICATOR, INHALER, DISINFECTOR, Ac. afiSEj | Ep©cUUj constructed for the treatment of such dkeam • u J CONSUMPTION- NASAL CATAISg, HAT AK3 103 X MIL nrSTBUU, wKoHw SOUSE, CUBIST. COLS zvrams, sctcmjLsvxuaoa. asmdul it W esoesbitis, PLIUHST, reiUYsnu. nruifiu, smm, ginmfexmt j-fcr_^ r < time "SOLIDS" could be used ta MEDICATING STEAM. Xutl Ctonrk, Hajr Ferer, Asthma. ' In ell these rtlirftrrr - the Modlcator hi worth ten time, the price asked. Any had)- can Beaatlfr karComplralos after ulsg a fcw dajna. IIAHMLENM BUT CKRTAI*. _ It tu tiuiibri NUISI or LUNCH LAW. kartx u octta rttnkmast tf a Osp. dM Price, Complete, $3.00. Bp Mall, SS.S. AGENTS WANTED.—Oood reliable Agents wanted to handle our Modlcator .—lari:eVroßß,-8ell st Sight. One Agent sold Twenty see en MmF iu one dsy. Write for wrma anl circular* to the __ M ls^ 3 y ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR CO., nriTTTTI - O WILL WORK EQUALLY All WEIL ~*JCJCA-Aia I OS ROUCiU STONY LAND AS OS I/ |>f AWf THE WESTERN PRAIRIES. IT IS 1) i IT|IJT 'P I PLOW SKSdS? SJKSSg II il I I 111. \ 1 ■ TO ANY CORMOKWALD*i 1111 lV I filial m swssssbwß A mltßm DUilllia INCREASE THK DRAFT OKU M EM—AM*, SO SIMPLE A CHILD STRONG ENOUGH TO QBIYS A /n\ I TEAM CAN OPERATE IT. WILL / \ I 131 TftrrTrM h TURN A SQUARE CORNER WITH _ ys. \ OCT RAISING THE PLOW, THE P \. ONLY PLOW MADE WITH A FOOT ~ f[ li LI.VIB TO START THE POINT \NK If JRGwiM \i! I / >rTg OF PLOW ABRUPTLY IN THE V\ tt iftWs r la GROUND OR ELEVATE IT TO WCkKfrgHV |HMtfmJ| fiEIM OVER THE TOP OF FAST \mt TWIJH f STONES, ABOUND ROOTS, ETC\ mZ/B / B We want a good, live man meet a* #l\ agent la every townin th U. IHBSIW P^B, A*CO M ftS? (Inlfcupg^<^Awk^a.„ srtsr pgi Net andfull Wan I Strength aaa ilwsMllalifl. _________ . _To thoae Who.cr from than^ nr dn.m TtIATHUT.—4kt Ktk, S3. f HmM R bnmghtuiKiut b, Indifrrtton, F.ipowiie.Omr-Bipla ■ i ■ Work, or too free Indslgsne we that yea Fsdns HARRIS REMEDY CO., ttTI QIMMIVIL eoor namo with aUtrment of your trouble, and aeosrs 1 BgALPAOKAGaFREAwtth SOOK M.TmttStrssAST.LOUW, NKX RUPTURED PERSONS can haw PRES Trial of or Appltanoa. AsR for TWRISI I THE CELEBRATED Reading flrgan, OVER 10,000 IN CONSTANT USE. Buy Direct from tho Manufacturer. tVholosalo Manufacturing I'r'cea from ELEGANT DESIGNS. LARGE SOLID WALNUT CAGES FINELY FINISHED. BEST SEASONED MATERIALB USED. VOICED TO PERFECTION. TONE IS UNSURPASSED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EVERY ORGAN WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. SKXD Foil CIRCULARS. Addrrst READING ORGAN CO., P. J. EAITTNEE, Kanagcr. XWS-A-IDIiTa-. j %DEBIUTI WFKIiLiM DKCiI A Life Experience. Remarkable and Quick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. RURNEH'S ESSENCE OF FTjamaic^l LgingjerJ (blue wrapper and white label.) An Immediate Relief for Cramps, Colic, Dfsmsia, MpsM, and all Stomach Disorders. Powerful Stimulant Without Reaotlon. BOON TO EVKBY FAMILY. Used externally will relieve Muscular Rheumatism, Neural gia, Toothache, Headache. For gala by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. TAKE NO OTHER. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., BOSTON and CHICAGO, X doetro to call LAMP. *• tniiaeedrjHh <, i ttl<t a? >r JHNf ■■l a. it lata# •• only Argaod OICLF whlohltaaa current of air HW Borne AlXthe •Ircalaihl OUT and fweea the bald, a ; 1 well and MkihXt burner flKrigHA BJUU I thereby when prevent- Ww "*i lek - ln| over- h abort, hcstinf of the Oil avoid* Pin. end making h| DFBllfO EXPLOSION JS Tin iMPoasi- BUR. Mode la an forsu, Viola or Itaw. Table or Hanging. Send for liloatmtod Circular* I A. J. WETOEIEU, WtOnrtfhML Mo. as g. Second Street, FhlUdelpbln, Be. The Palmer Boss Chum. OVER (50,000 ' Nowlnllce. . IflHflß $60,000 ißrti en 5E pr. Vr J3®bss3"s __ It make, more button aaperlor quality of haw ter. a harder, better grate. ißßyilßd ed batter, than any other K3^N-. ; <S*S V churn eon. MChure works so easily. Churn cleans so easily, ✓lt keeps oat cold air; it kcpt oat hot air; it la perfect, so they all ear. _ 1 Ask y oar acaler for the '* Pal wer Boss Chara," ni.d if he doea pel seep it, eend to ns for circu lar and teatteiCßiel letters. H. H. PALMER & CO., Rookfhrd, IIL THE BEST WASHER. Ladles and Laundries should A investigate thiamachinaat once faenrngt It will save you time, labor and If h Ji money. The only washer built B MpM en the true principle. Will save fl p£~2/ its cost in three months. Yon have same control of with your bands end wash hoardlfSSi j JIMM and will wash them ia half time, as yon oen use hot suds I Uh! While rubbing form, without hwgJSlijffi putting your bands In the water. \ Ask your dealer for f The Beat WwdMfa' <* ■end for ciroulax to "v. *— ' H, H, PALMER fcXQ^ii*rOtt.* "Warranted the ia oat perfect Force-Food Fertilizer Brill in existence. Head for a "' Ur - Iki. HISUM! rirt, fi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers