H'ftterpil silk An umhidla. "Who la lMpuv on tills mundane sphere,' ' nwiliiBls exclninipcl IVmIiiiiu. "The girl wlih her first engagement ring." tri umphantly replied Optlnim. forfeit tuLenve Hume, Over CO people wore forced lo leave their homwiyestonlay to call for a freo trial pack age ot Uine's mnuiy. mwucim-. ji jum blood Is tail, your llyor and kidneys out or order, If you are rTHistlpnleu and have henil oche and on nnslnhlly complexion, dnn'l fall to call on any druggist to-day for a free tample of this Brand remedy. The ladiw praise it, Jiveryone lines it. i-argc package 80 rents. It happened one time that a Mr. Fell In lovo with a maiden and kr. And ho. said, "Ho my wife And hrlng joy to mv Hint" She said, "No, but I will be your sr." Sullnh's Cnturrh Iteineily. Sluloli's Catarrh Uemedy, a marvelous cure for Ofit.irrh, Diiilitlioila, Canker Mouth, and HemlrAclio. Willi each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector lor (he mr.r anrHwnlMl treatment of these coui- nLInt. without xlra charee. Price 60 cents. Sold ot lliery's or Thomas' druR tore. Bloodcood "It's dreadful lo suffer from loss of memory, Isn't It?" Wildman- "Dunno. It depends how nmcli money a fellow has borrowed." Answer This Oucstlnn. AVhv do so many people we sec around Pim in nrefer In wilier and ' be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, of AniielHe. Comine Up ot the FckhI. Yellow Skin, wiien for 76 cents we will sell them Shiloh's System Nihil- !. crunmnteeil to cure their.. Sold at Blery's or Thonias' drugstore. Koblnson Cruson-"Well, Friday, what have we for dinner In-day?" Friday " Goat soup, goat, chops, boiled goat, roast goat Itohlnson Crusoe-" IWi, Friday; I can't go't I" l'ut on tlio llrukc. It you find yon are Holng down lilll In point of health. Failing strenutli, Impaired illKeilloii and assimilallon are the marks of decline. Oheck these and other indications ot piema ture decay with t lie grand vltall7.fr mid restrain ing tonic, Hosteller's Slomnch Hitters. Ilefiln nlng at the fountain head, the stomach, Hie Bitters remedies Its liielllclency, collects its errors, and sets It vigorously tit worn. The digestive organ Is thus enabled to thoroughly separate from the food Its nnlrilite irtlnelhtes. which the blood assimilating, Is einlchcil. J tins Is the system nourished, and being nourished strengthened, and abnniinat waste of ita tissues stayed. Appeiue, uie power m un , k- A German scientist Is confident that chemistry will Yet enable us to make bread out of wood. American lumbermen not only make their bread nut of it, hut their butter also. n.,1.1 li .. ih I.lirlit. .r,. ..,.. ..i.., loll, vnu omilliliint ill v 1I1SI I - " . i what will cure your cold is Vreserlb ng heiiit. j TlrOaan, tlila vmir. Ill till. Ill HI remarkable medicine for coughs und colds no iffiThnMU. of KenT .'s. "... ...yl..; ma n,n iiaw in im-n- natural nriirinnlltv! however 1 smiled pleasant- ,.mi iiBiiiilifnl irroove. The Hitters, luoieoier, Is i ,i i,i i Blinnlr hnnil. "Winl. if flictlug- . !?"? 'I .!Ji'i'"S' rnme tn that, who'd have thought to planus, niciiiii.iiisiii, u,.,....,,... , , i .. "Vnn'll .rniih oa llll. aaa ill, vnil llrfT I 1UUU .1 v ..... . J" I ' 1 wu . Balsam to the llglit and look thioujh it; notice ti,en feeling that the silence was be "l'a1' SiWaiTst. "S coming a little embarrassing, I said In- rcmprllps. tjirtre cents and SI. S.iinplo bottle free. "Qenlleraen," said the orator, "go along our wharves from one eud to the other, and what will yon find?" "Water," remarked the practical young man in the ruwd. Chicago Teacher "Yes. corned beef Is one of our most famous exports. Now. who can tell me. what stands naxt to corn ed beef?" Boston M-tlc Hoy (trium phantly) "Cabbage." Life's MliatHko. Somebodv lias'condeiied the ml- takes of life, and arrived at the conclusion .li.it theie are fourteen of them. The greats of all mistakes is to allow a simple cough ur cold to tal;e Us course, which always ends In death; check It In time, aud save life by use of Hiu-Tlua cough and consumption cure. Price 25 rents. rilaV bottles tree at Thomas' Din Mi. re. Inventor I would like In Interest yon In a little Invention by which sheep can be eborn by electricity." llrnket (turning to the ticker and looking at Ihn quotations "My dear sir, that's just what I am do lug." The l'lllpit unit the Singe. Rev. V. M. Hlirout, Pastor United brethren Church, HIiib Mound, Kan., suvs: "I feel It my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Dis covery has done for tne. Sly lutitra were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I eoiild live onlv a few weeks. 1 look nve bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery anil mil ".oiinii and well, gaining 2d lbs. In weight." Arthur 1ive, Manager Love's I iiiiny Jolks UOinuinaitun, wrues: "aiut a iiioioukii nun and convincing evidence, 1 am cuiiniteiit Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, beats 'emu , am clues when eerjtlilng else falls. The greatest kindness I cau do mv many tbnus. and frlplids Is tn liri'H ttielll to tl'V It. i-ree trial bottles at Itebcr's Drug Store, ltegular sites 50c. and l.oo. "Papa's Home To night" Is the title of a new song. So the old man has yielded at last. Let's see, 'It must be about fifteen years since tbey began tn coax him with "Father, Dear Father, Come Hume." IT is daiiiiernus to t.imner Willi Irritating liquids and exciting siuilfs. Use i:ly's fleam Halm, which is safe and pleasant, and Is easily applied. It cures the worst eases ofcaturih, cold in the head and hay fever giving relief Ironi the first application. Price & cents. It Is considered correct for a bililegroniu to wear a boiitnnulere of orange blossoms In bis coat. The Idea is that he Is being married just as much as the bride and Is just a3 glad of it as the girl presumably Is. A Cure For J'lliiplee. My face for Ihe last few years was cover ed with pimples so bad, that I used to be ashamed lo ail anvwliere. 1 took two bot tles of Sulphur Bitters and th pimple, dis- appeared. I use then, every spring - -0 JJow, fall fiver. Jeweler I can set anjihing that was ever Intended to be set and I guarantee, all my work, roullrynian No! mister, I'll give jer $2 In come oyer an' set my old speckled hen so that she'll slick. A fortunate Woman. Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Midi., lias reasons to be very thankful. 8lie was a great sufferer from heart disease for years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain in side, lluttoring, fsiutneas, etc. After taking two bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, the says, "I am better llian for 20 years. My mind and eyeidglit have im proved wonderfully. 1 advise all persons thus afilitted to ne Ibis great remedy. T. D, Thomas and W. F. Itiery druggists, recommends apd giuruntees It. Dr. Miles' work on Heart Disease, containing marvel ous testimonials, free. A sharp fakir is making a good Income by advertising a Hire mellind of killing all inaeets. When 3 oil send 111 ui tl.'ty cents you will receive a printed caid on which are these words: "Get your insects to smoke ctgateltes; and they will die within au hour No long." With a le. tile upp. iitt- and imperfect di gestMii, it i- imp., ilili- li-r the body to te cur. t'je riui-iii ,iui Mint i nourishment vei a vai iIJjj it! only biuiuiates the (ion re 1 r ttxxl, but aid the aoniuil.tiye or gans in the formation nf good blood und sound tissue. GETTIN' ON. Wlie ii I wus somewhat younger I wus reckoned purty gay; I bd my IthiK at ererythlng tn a rollattln', coltish wy. But times bare strahgely altered Since sixty years ago. rhls age of steam an' things dou't stem Like the age I used to know. Your modern Innovations Don't suit me, I confess, As did the ways of the good ol' days Hut I'm gettln' on, 1 guess. I set on the piazza An' bitch round with the sun; Bometlmes, mayhap, 1 take a nap, Waltln' till school la done. An' then I tell the children The things I done In youth. An' near as I can (as a venerable man) I stick to the honest truth. But the looks of them 'at listen Seem sometimes to express The remote Idee that I'm gone you sl But I'm gettln on, I guess. I get up In the mornln' An', nothln" else to do, Before the rest are up an dressed I read the papers through. 1 hang around with the women All day and hear 'em talk. An' wbtto tbey sew or knit I show. The baby how to walk; An' somehow 1 feel sorry nhn thav nut awav hlf dress An cuts his curls ('cause they's like a girl's) I'm gettln' on, I guess. Sometimes, with twilight round me, I see, or seem to see, A distant shore where friends of yore linger and watch for me. Sometimes I've heered 'em callln' Rn tpnriprllktft AH law That It almost seemed like a dream I dreamed. Or an echo or long ago. An' sometimes on my forehead There falls a soft caress. Or the touch of a hand-you understand I'm gettln' on, I guess. Chicago Mews. A VERY OLD FRIEND. I bad iust come out of the poatofflce, when I cauorht fiicht of a face that seemed familiar to me. It was that of a man of about mv own aire, with bronzed feat ures and a somewhat attenuated figure, As I was trying to recall when and where I had seen him before, our eyes met, ana I immediately perceived that our recog nitiou had lieen mutual; for he came to ward tna with a frank expression of uleasure aud held out liis hand, saying; "Hello, old fellow, who'd have thought of seeing you here?" I don't know why he said this, and of course 1 don't at tempt to defend it. but it is a style of address affected by some men who are as profoundly astonished if they meet yon in a restaurant as if they had run across von in the mines of Siberia. 1 felt a little bit annoyed at his want of We stood opposite each other for a few seconds; I simpering somewhat emptily at the uature of our greeting and Btrug- gliug to recall his name; and he with his head slightly on one slue ana an ex- pression of courteously suppressed amuse ment on Ills face, as if my presence on tl,o otona of Ihn nnstnfflro was one of the steps of the postof&ce was one of those inexplicable freaks oflchance for - - . : I .!... l.1lr,oV.la fmiVii nPlnlnuira For I , . . hnnalB to Baek to ngsl(rn anv reasonable law. 1 gave reasonable law. 1 gave nun a few seconds to digest his astonishment, and consequently, "wen, wiiat nave you been doing all this time4" "Well," he renHeil. "I've been In Australia, vou know." "Oh, ahl" 1 ejaculated, as if It bad for a moment slipped my memory! "why, you went thero" and I hesi tated, as though calculating the exact tiny of UU departure. "Three years ago," he put in shortly, "and quite long enough, too." 1 ran over in my mind my acquaintance of three years ago, but could recall no trace or a recollection or my new com panion; so, to gain time and to gather fresh information, I asked, "And wiiat sort of a time have you had?" "Oh, much about the Bame as before," he answered, with a slightly puzzled air. 1 candidly admit that the sensible thiug for me to have done wonld have been to own up and admit that J had forgotteu my friend s personality. Un fortunately, I am one of those painfully constituted people who shrink with nerv ous horror from anything in the uature of an explanation, and, in addition, 1 felt that 1 had gone too far to cry off with out some appearance of sincerity, Be sides, he seemed to congratulate himself so warmly upon what he insisted upon looking on as our providential meeting that my lips were sealed and 1 felt con firmed in the idea that if I let thing slide a little longer hia name would re cur to mytniud. Ho hud slipped his arm through mine as we walkea up towu, with an easy 8enBe Df g00U fellowship, and saidt "01 , ., ... ' ' , , course you'll dine with me this evening, Of Now, don't you say you are engaged," he added, as I hesitated forau instant be tween my desire to havo more of my companion aud my disinclination to dine uuder false pretences; "you know they'll be awfully disappointed if they hear I have met you and let you off without a long talk and I join them to-morrow." I felt constrained to consent against my better judgment and added, In a playfully solicitous manner, "And how are they allr "Oh, they are all tiptop all except the colonel, after a pause and with a Bligbtly subdued air; "I dou't think he has ever quite got over that affair." "Ah," I rejoined, shaking my bead sympathetically, "one doesn't get over that sort of tiling in a day; but the others?" "What others?" ne said bluntly. 1 hesitated, and rejoined vaguely: "Were there not Bome-otnersr He poudered heavily for a few sec "'u' ' 'Vw. ww .Z! there were some others, but they made onds before replying, "Yes, 1 believe no difference. 1 was just murmuring, ''Very likely not," when ha turned to mo abruptly itnd said, "1 liope you don't think be same badly out of that' business?" His hand seemed to relax Its pressure an my arm, as If lie was preparing bin) jelf for some censure or coldness Di) my Wirt, I felt touched by this little proof of hia BeiwirivuiitMs to my igoou opinion, anu pressed his fingers as I rejoined wannly, "I never heard any ope speak otherwise than highly of his conduct in the mat ter." He stopped aud said shortly) "Why, who knows anything about it? J thought you and 1 had it all to our selves." "Yes, yes," I faltered,, and added, in- consequently, "you know you have been away forsome time, old fellow,' It did not seem to fit In very well; but he accepted It as an argument, and said: "There la something in that, but don't let people talk about It. I know he re lies upon you aud me." There was something so touching in the reliance of this unknown that a glow of -sympathetic affection warmed my heart, and 1 resolved on the spot that bis confidence should not be misplaced. Come what might, the secret ot that old man's life should never be betrayed by me. Others might make It a subject of club gossip or tea table tittle tattle, but no word of mine should add one drop to the oup of btttmeM that had been placed at his lips. There are passages in the Uvea of all of us which we would wish to have buried in oblivion the . thoughtless follies of youth, the nn j "aac&r ambitions of manhood. And tha seliieh Jealousies of old age. Who is I there that ran stand up and say there is no episode in his life he would not have expunged, forgotten or condoned? We had turned Into a restaurant tor a bit of dinner, and those thoughts pawed through my mind as we ate our ilsh. My companion pondered sudly for a few sc- onds.aud then, slinking lumseir togetiier as though to throw off nil unpleasant train of thought, snld, more uasily. "Now, tell me about yourself, your who and family." Before I had time to rellect upon what miirht be tha.result of my disclosure. I blurted out the simple truth, "I have no wife." He looked lutensely surprised ns ho saidt "My dear fellow I am very sorry. never heard" He paused inquiringly, and again 1 nl- ill iiavui. linil mm " UlUUCU VUk. t.iwib- ...... ........ A look of extreme pain spread ovor hia face as he heard this. Ho leaned across the table, and laying his hand on iniue said, with infinite sympathy: "1 Bee it all. I ought not to have asked you. Forgive me. old fellow, and forgot that I have said thoso words." I gave him a clammy hand and turned away lest he should detect the conscious guiltiness of my face. 1 had become confirmed in a suspicion that had been gradually dawning upon my mind that I had never set eyes upon my tiost De- fore that day, and that 1 had been car ried away by some inexplicable chance resemblance to some remote acquaint ance and by his own apparent cordial recognition of myself. Thero wero no blinking the facts, however. Every uouy that he mentioned was a total stranger to me, while every incident that I men tioned with a view to drawing hint ont seemed to llud his mind a blank. My solo object now was to extricate myself from my false position without detection. 1 got absolutely and hope lessly involved in fable and falsehood, and after having thus lightly taken away thogood name of the suppositious mother of mv children a sort or despair tooK pos- session of me, and a wild desire to nvoid exposure or explanation at any cost, The dinner was good, the wine excel lent, and my host geniality itself. We sat late and drank freely, and over our cuns 1 blush to think of the people I mar riod, the old menus I uuileu, nnu tne characters 1 took away. But he would have news, and what was I to do? Much of my information seemed to afford him matter for astonishment, anil often lie ejaculated, "You don't tell mo sol" as I conveyed some specially startling piece of news. However, the time for departure came at last, and my mind was torn with con desires to escape detection anil ascertain his identity. come and see Us! he said cor dially, as we parted. "Yes, certainly," I replied; "but where are you putting up now? Oh. the Bame old quarters,' lie re turned. What Is the best way to get there?" 1 asked, as a last hope. "ou cau t uo uener uiuu lane atuu, i - i i i ne Bttlu, tlllu ivouaucu uoici lu uicti agaln.-True Flag. The Green Card In the Mall Ilor. There Is a little green card" in use by the postofflce department that is a terror to careless lettet carriers. It Is a terror only when they liave once been caught. very seldom, indeed, are they caught the second time. This card Is dropped In a letter box. and on it is marked the time It was put In and also the time it should be taken out by tho carrier. A record is kept by the chief of tho carriers, and if that little card does not turn up with the other mail with which it is due it Is clearly to be seen that the earner has not taken the mail from that partic ular box. Tho object, of course, is to test the reliability of the carriers. Where there Is any complaint on the part of citizens about the tardiness of local malls, then a little green card is dropped iu one or more boxes iu the district hoin which the complaint comes. Sometimes it bIiows carelessness on the part of the carrier aud sometimes it does not. It is, however, not necessary that there should be complaints, for frequently tho cards are put in the boxe3 of the most efficient men. Of course they are happy when they discover them. But where a box is missed in which there is ft green card. then the carrier is bound to get into trouble, and very serious trouble tit that. -Lewlston Journal, The Musical ftcue In Ai.luiuls. The higher animals can also enjoy themselves, U3 my hou3e cat chows, when she conies at tho playing of the piano to sit by the player, and sometimes jumps Into her lap or on the key board of the Instrument. I know of a dog, too, In ti family in Berlin, which conies in In like manner when there is music, often from distaut rooms, opening the door with his paw. I knew of another dog, usually thoroughly domestic, which occasionally played the vagabond for love of music. Whenever the semi-annual mass was celebrated In the city he could not be kept at the house, As soon as the so called Bergknappen, who wore accus tomed to play at this time iu the streets, appeared he would run away and follow them from morning till evening. Evidently neither cats nor dogs, nor other animals that listen to human music, -were constituted for the appre ciation of it, for it is not of the slightest use to them in the struggle for exist onco. Moreover, they aud their organs.of hear- lag were much older than man and Iris music. Their power of appreciating music Is therefore an uncontemplated side faculty of a hearing apparatus which has become on other grounds What we find It to be. So It is, I believe, with man, Ha has not acquired his musical hearing as such, hut has re ceived a highly developed organ of hear- i i . ..t....i, i j. iuk ur a uruuci&a ui Dmeviiuu, uecuuwj fL was necessary to .him iu the selective process, aud this organ of heartug hap pens also to be adapted to listening to music fopular science Monthly. A Cat Flirtation. We see a cat come stealthily rubbing up against a chair leg, tlje )ioad inclined coquetttauly oyer one shoulder, regard Ing us witli a furtively coaxing smile. with a flirt like that, whether maid oi matron, there is uo occasion for cere mony. You snatch her up anil on your knee; she pretends to be oll'eiuleil und to struggle to escape. Out she curls her self up with a sensuous purr when you begin tlcKliqg tne rur Unit lies just be hind the ear, and thenceforth it is all plain sailing. It is very different yith a corpulent aud sturdy Tom, who, though he may have luxuriated in comfortable quarters all his life, lias, nevertheless, had hU sad experiences, and seen some thing of the worst side of human nature. Mischievous boy. have hettved lmlf bricks at him. ill bred and unsyuijia thetio servants have resented hi patri cian maimers, expelling him with igno miny from the lower regions, aud some times punching his head. Even his master, who is the reverse of a jiumiu tuuuiac, may never have appreciated him according to his merits. No wonder that a cat of that stamp should be hlixhth misanthropic and scwjiiojw. Naiumlh he mistrusts' a stranger's udvaiiu., but nevertheless, there Is something in your voice which sends a quiver through his cans and makes him visibly relax tho rigidity of his tail. Saturday Review. EurcT mo rA.j .l i; Intrniliu'llnii r ii. tin tn I'i n..Mi,i Then- lint I mil, .11). eniM-a'-il in ji tin-, liftmi-al publication tlm follewiiiK Mn.cliient An ebrtrlc wiitnr. "f Imlfnln. ug gests a 1 Ian '." t 1 n mi. 1 ii -lv the coat of tiiiiiipiit.-.li.iii "t fi' r.n. run il His plan in to inl'ipt t!i"t "11 vm-Ihu, now geiiiTiilly in u- n i mh -i i mIw.ivh. to the muni, li' th" rl-cil tmlley system can W applied to iti.it i.ii!wns at n coot of nbmit halt tVt i-f horn power, ho argiuw. whj can it not tftke the place of caiml miilc- w itli n like re duction of oiHt? Tho ji il- s and other nppliances for the nv'rhen4 win, and in fact the whole plant, covering tin whole length of the camtl. roiild 1.' readily arranged without hindrance to navigation. The span wonM not lw too wide tit jiy point. A reporter miked tho opinion of Mr. William U. Miller, the ohvlrieal etigi neer of ffie Wntervlii't K.dlrond rum pany. Mr. Miller naid : ""Why, certain ly it can Ik done. I do not sin why the Btuuo motive power of tnniinn a wheel by the olet'tric current ivnni'it be util ized on n c.-inal lxrnt ns well ni mi a car. The only question in the ciwt. If the) want to put through such n ctieme it will cost money. An to then being reduction of expense from that required for horse or mule power 1 cannot any. at I am not well enough acqnalnted with the canal to know." A very extended and interesting opin ion on the feasibility of tile oauaj oiec tncal scheme was given uy Mr. John 1. Konan, of the Itonnn ToWtng llw. ' Mr. Konau said: "Thfv plan which yon ex plain to me is not a new one by nny means. The first man who broached the 15rie canal trolley system to mo was an Albanian, who Is demented on the suli ject of electricity. 1 think or roitrsf ineroly front a practical, not a scientinc, point of view that the scheme 1h 1m practicable. "There nre n thousand nnu ono objec tions io It which present themselves tc any mind. Take, for instnnce, the trolley scheme. Itinnst bo remembered that It is canal bunts nnd not horse cart that nre to be run now. Tho horse car is forced to go in n certain line by the solid tracks, lint would not a canal boat waver so from side (o sido that it would be iniposiliUi to keep a trolley wheel on that set wire? Then then would bo the continni" probability ol the wires blowing down and in othel wava being damaged. How nre th trolleys to be managed going througl lockB? Bonis, you know, do not travel up and down grade in an inclined iiosi tioii as a car does they are nlwnys on a level.- What would they do at the i teen locks with the trolley system? 'I think tho lrolley system on tin canal is utterly out of question. It ctn braces so many points where complica tions might arise, nnd to much cos t ol construction, that I Ihink it is entirely impracticable. Supposing it were adopt eel. Supposing that till tho 7,000 or more boats oii the canal were on that one, oi tho two, wires. At any time a boat if liable to leak or to have nn accident oc cur to its motor. What then is to.be done? It would block tho whole canal, and that could not be afforded, Ono oi tho main points I will sny this main point in the introduction of tills system wonld be its reduction ol expanse, tlinl is what wo are looking for. As canal boats are now constructed the introduc tion of the trolley system wonld revolti tionizo the whole line. "Thero would liavo to bo special boats built for the introduction of motors nnd propelling wheels. That would throw the great army or cnnnl noaw unit are now being used off tho can.'ih for nc boats that did not run by electricity could navigate lu those waters. Can wi afford io do this? Then tho introduction of a motor into n canal boat would in crease its touimge greatly and, I would say, reduce its carrying capacity almost 20 per cent." Albany Argus. GEN. l:REMONT'S LENIENCY. The Ploncoi-'li Cleineiiey tn a ('oliilellinoil Mexican Irlnnor of IVilr. Just beforoilie capture of Hnn Luis Obispo tlin men tinder Fremont hud been subjected to fjretit exposure nnd to privation nml harilsliiptof iill.ltiiids,'iind their hatred of tlio Jlexicnnsli.nl reached its height. In fact, it vh pretty clearly understood that if nny of tho enemy wne unfortunate enough io full into their 'hands they would spend hut littlo time or sentiment in disposing of him. On Dec. in, two days lifter the taldng of tho town, the piclrels captured Don Jose do Jean Pico, who was cnlled Totci. He was tried by court martini on the charge of breaking his parole, wiw found guilty and wns sentenced to bo shot. Tlio fact that Pico wastileadrr rendevod hfni still more nn object of hatred nnd distrust, nnd on every sido wi-rn heard munnnrs of approval whan it whs decid ed that ho should pay tho penalty of hit treachery with his life. The execution was oidored for hall past 10 o'clock in tlia morning, anil at 11 o'clock tho whole battalion was ordered to parade on the plaza, when the execu Hon wan to tako place. Tho prisonei was contuiPd in a room m the Simmon. Fremont, with two or three of his of ficers, was present, awaiting tlie couiius of the prisoner's family to tuko their lnsl farowell of the Iwloved hu lunid ant father. The prisoner, with bowed bead was seated on one side, and oppor.ttt stood Fremont with folded avni-i nud face unmoved from its usual stern de mennor. TJie oraoers in grim silcuoe wer groutKMl alout when the wife, with hei eight or nine young cbildn ujueutereil dressed in the deepest lnonr.iliiK. J in wifo was a beautiful woman of stateh bearing, and the children of dolicate an refined iipiieHrnuce. No word was ut tered to break the silence, which m growl) oppressive. Then the children fell iipou their knees, and with tearful eyes and oiitstFetelnJ hands mnteh begged for the life so dear to tliein Among the officers present was thai stem soldier, Capt. Iticiianl l 'wens, win had never feared a li ing foe, but whost eyes were then dimmed willi U-ars at the pathetic sight before him. Sudden ly, for he could no lunger control liiin self, lie uttered the one word, Colonel Fremont's face relaxed its determineil expression, and lie exclaimed, "Yes Dick, I know we had ritthor tueetu Unm saud of tlieni in tlm field tn-morrow thai take this one lile." TnrniiiK t the pris oner he said, "Yon nre. ianled; yon nre free. The. prisoner ,fell upon his knees al Fremont's fetit and pressed the belli ol his closk to his lips, ext-lAimiug brokenh in Spauisln "M life was forfeit. Yov liave given it back, aud lii-u- '.-f.irth shall bu devoted to you." Instantly Pioo onlered that his Iioi-m- be saddled and from that day on there was uo itiort devoted follower of Fremont througl danger of every kind tliau the mat whose life h had gi yvn back to him. Sun FruiicirM'o Kituuuer, V hat is the a pp.ii of the sun or moon r eyef Mont pi olili- about tin.-.- nu h. Hle of ,l m, ill lil.iti- lit hizu - t the iHaU en with ihe nuki-ii -tmiut.- it ut 1 1 win in thuuitttr h tin- A II UlWHtlLfHtMII mih thut ui a th-t.iiu -t (t n li t a -U ur iuaii' r (1-tllai U'Uilt! inim-at tin dink ot thu biui m m.Hiif, .1- wuuUl ul buckteliot ubuut a. tiuartttr 4 uu inch in ' duuueter ut ariu't k-iitii. Kii.KrtnK- I tnrAOQOAnmsD with tub oeoc rapr? or tub cotMTRy, will obtain HOOK VALUABLE IMrORKATION r ROM A STODY or THIS MAP Or THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY. Including nusln Un, brsnchns and extensions Knat and West of tho Mtaaonrf i'lvor. Tho Direct Route to and from Chtciuro. Joltet. Ottawa. Ponrt, L yinlte, Mollnp, Rock Island, pttumwa, pvkalooan, tin Molne,Wintrett Audubon, IlarlHn, und Council illufflt, in IOWA MmiHHUMrit and St. Iul. tn MINNKHOTA WHtortown Mid Sioux PaliH, In OAKCVry -Cameron, St. Joaenh, and KanMUi City. In MISSOURI OjbS;v I'olriv-Ty . ajvl Ti.laon, In NBBHA8KA- Horton, Topoktt. IttitebliMon. Wlohilj, veltovllle, Abilonn, Caldwell. In KANPA8 T'ond Creak, Klutrnnliar, Prt. Itann, In tb INDIAN TSHHtTOHY and Colorado Hprtngn, p, ijanver, 1'iioriio, in In Cam batwaan Cl.li ai-u. Wlob vast araaa of rich famituir and gnMunfr of Intercom mimical! an to all town, ami eouthwaat of Cblcafu, und Poolflu MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Lend In (T r nit comiMitlti ;orn In nplandor of froo from uuat. 'flirou Ufrti Chair Cam, nud I tof lilH-tourt Klvirl n votM-im, IJon btotntM B, wo- unlit llluffit, and Umha, North Platte. Neb., and b'ltwoen Chtcairo and Colorado Unrinam. Denver. and l'unblo, vm at. Josonh, or Kansas uotoiB ininiisiunv rnuais at aausonaoin u (riimlshlnir muaia at aausonable UKliromta Koursions auiiy, win uhuicb LAke. Oinlen. Portland. Los Anueles. otid California kKoursfona daily, with cllOlUl OK HO LINK to and from Pike's Peak, Raultoit, Oa tuna, and Bosnia Urandeura of Colorado. VIA THE ALOERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Bxproas Trains dally between Chicago i with THROUGH Rclliiln tJhalr Oars (PUiall Kannas Citv. Ttironirti Chair Car ar n.l The nu oi und bloux Kails, via rock island. Unvn. aioux Fnlli. and tt the Summer Urouuds or the Northwest. THE SHORT LINK VIA HBNKCA AND KANKAKBB orfera ntclllUss to travel botween tUnolnnatl, Indlaiiapolls, Loftvyette, aud Counoll Olufni, Bt. JoBoph, Atchison, Leuven worth, Katuuui City, Mlnnoanolta, and St, Paul. ForTickete, Map. l'oldors, or desired Information, apply to anr Tloknt Ottlco in tho United mates or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Manager. tUHOAOO, 11 L. Wl 1 skst ft ls. Afrent. Greatest Mood Hut -men 3 I IT M KNOWN. Tills firent (iennnn Meilletne In clunnp'.tiuicl lie 't. ISHiloifHOf hit, riii'it inrTi':iwrorl.oo,ieii itnan one cent n nose, jc will euro me woritrnnesof Bkm illhcane, rron a common plmiilo on tlio fare to Hint awful illM-nie Scrofula, bept meillclno to o In allw W cnse3 of rucIi Btnbliorn niiily0u. ueep seaieti uiseases. i'oiTneyHareiiui ..wH .-ni m-w lll(ll-l(.- l h, Ui BLUE PILLS iu i.i'iiuitri iri'i-.us. lit. iorniercury,llieynro ! III Iv. l'lnro vonr tritt 111 iimeKlik.nii BSULI'HUU lUTTEKS, matter wliatallu 1 1 tlio linnet nml host you, uto I II inciUdue ever mailo, BiLIers 1 liar m n..t..l with nyellotfstlcUriwnon't watt niilll yon t3 III RiiliMnnee? 1 syoiirwe nimlile to wnl k, oi I jbiCRtli foul nnilni-o flat on your liai'L. s ill ouetiRivof i our nut per boiiib in oih-?,ii I Istoninili Is niit?wlll etiroyou. Hull, Inn llofoi-iler. 1160 itinera ia UiaL'l.l'ilUIL i,i.i.. n.it.. Tlt i z i ?il:; t, " , ::::: a ilnnil tut n louellln v hut you 1 1 iav your I j liuiulreili. I I rruiv, J id join- 'i-f tfnngaiiJ booh iiiiu Ino tli!rk,itrt mu Kemomltcr Iroi.v, inly, roi(v,clo.jOrreaa here, it may nav ?h It hna wive. i I n r jff Try a Bottlo To-day I Q Aro vou low-rnlrlteil and weak. far biiHerlne from tlio (r i ur 'i-oiilli' If i.o, bUhl'llUK llll-fi;it f ll euro you. Semi .'1 Sreiit eliimpH to A. I. Onlwav Co., liostini, Man3., for bent luritkal work niiliiUlnilr Qpughiiig T 8 Nature's effort to expel foreign sul- 1 stances from the bronchial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation ami the need ot an anodyne. No other expectorant Or anodyne is equal to Ayor'a Cherry I'octornl. It assists Nature iu ejecting tho mucus, allays Irritation Induces repose, and Is tho most popular o! nil cough cures. " Of the many preparations before tlia pulilio for the cure of colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there is none, within the range of my experi ence, so reliable ns Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. For vears I was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four years ago, when so nnllcteil, I was nd vised to try Ayer's Cherry 1'eetornl and to lay all other remedies aside. I did so, nud within a week was well of my cold and cough. Since then I hove nltvavs kept this preparation iu the house, and feol comparatively secure." Mrs. Ii. L. BrowufUeii nuiark, MUs. "A few years ago I took a severe eold which affected my lungs. I had a ter rible cough, nud passed -night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, Induced sleep, uud afforded tho rest necessary for the recovery of my strength, lly tio con tinual use of tlio Pectoral, n permanent euro wns eiTectod."-lIornce Fairbrptksr, Itockiugham, Yt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, e PRKPiTlED 8T 9 Pr. J. C Aver & Co., Lowell, Matt. fJpUlby prujcgUU. Price ft, tlilioulet, 5. Bl To cure rout Ivene.i Ibeiiiuillrln. niu.l le niuru ItiHia h iurrutlvtf- To bu r inuuoul, It uiu.l coulaln Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. it ii mliieut tlegxee, und Speedily Hestoro lo lite liuwela their nuttinl iiarl.lsllls moiluu, e w.iientlal Io r.a;talurlta Sold Evorywlioro. fiitas Pain Instantly. Strengthen) Weak Parts. Quiets ferrouenees. op Pastevs mrtL Fur Vim tooi.ttaM imUm uJ a.t oi. 1.. m io- WtMavUMsWW UO WUlr hJ H Ua-4 U-ti l-irif. (.Iticsi iUUck liia bau)Mi Ujy m . a tl.- M rM 1m mi lJt-uuiptaiui lUusuutfii lu nsUtttiiiit t,ujiM"t and lilt- ..i-iit(ill id.iuiit il of ttmw 1'Uc.triM, Cy'Hl ('(..KltUN u 1 1 r burJi Id 1 i-Ilfcte. 1 1 tlU tltl. r i.l It 1 . t . 1 Ii I'll -f Purely loc in oar aim. nn in mm In ILX.IN01B-Davenport, Musoattno. liORADO. FRKR Recltnliifr Clialr Cora to ntniion. and Doda City, and Palacn Slnep Ita, nnd Hutchinson. Travaroaa now ami inMuny lands, affbrdlnfr the tiost facilities and and trunnocoanlc Uonporte citim aaat ana wn, noruivrest equlprnant, rool, wsl 11 Yantllatnd , ami FftEl BaoTlnlncr i ii i mi n aroaparB, Dlnlmr CarH Dallr batwudn Chlniwo. with rrmi RaoAnlni Chair Car to tntr and Topeka, BnlorK.ld Dlnlnir westor Missouri River. DUTEfl to and (roni Bait Han PranclHoo. The Lil irden uf the aotls, tbo Baiiltali IIRNUT Slsepai Vavortta rut to : KeeorM and Hunting and Ptahlnfr II U tlrtnn htt mi hstkinJ. ba prt.lt. Mm. Mil uukltli M -ira.o. . tu otrrj totlifa tMJtn till. And ill t ill uMtliwH oouM b itM1 II b woolitud WolffsflCMEBckinB on bU brM tn t r b m;i It M lh. HaMt Drmlaf la lu. irori 1 1 -r li 1 1 tl t. a it ,ni ri-;i. Tt I II n ill wl Change a frne T.ul to Walnut. A Poplar Kml.. n Prois to AntitjUl Oak. KCai roc ' "f to Ha'iofan. tfex.Utr.ii Lid mw ibaOC. "bof ON WOLir St l;.'..:.'OUIf. l-MUdtlrAU. CONSUMPTION SCROFULA EMULSION BRONCHITI8 "cures COUCHS COLDS Wasting BimsoB Wondbrful Flosh Prpducor. jrany have gained ous pouHil nor dftv hy Uh ubo. Bcott'fl l'lnulsion is not ft set-ret rcmody. It contains tho stiiuu' st ing proportten of tlio llyjiophos nhiloa ami mire NorweitUn Uol Livor Oil, tlio potency of both lioinir larcnlY incritAswl. It fa by riiyBioiana all ovor tlia world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by oil DruotM. BCOTT LDOWMK,Choinlals,H.r. ELY'S catarfH Cream - Balm r 1 -f '. tlleamn tba Nal rataaKM, Allays Pain sua lunataniaiion lleali tba 8ori tleitorn tba 7 A an T . . urn t-.n Sfni. of Tail, ana Small. THY TIIK CWRKAt " A iwiUi-le I aiiplml nun ni li imltil .ltd i aqrei'alilr. I'm,- mil-ui-, .ii Urn ritl-. 1. 1 wall, r-Kliitr-il, iu ii l-:i. ithiuilr.K.s, m wjiii M -i., N, w ..ik HUl'.lint li. I "' rt a nminu V. I.. Itaufla. Hb... sr i nu tiufl .,r.j. nu ir bu. hia umiie sua irt sittiH4 i Umtm W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. Vine t'ulf and l.ared tVsl.rpraur Urals. The e.fellen.-e and wrorlua iiuallllrt r 1.M cannot u. better UkH u tli.u !) mut. of lu thoUMUtti of iMuti.til Mc-arrtm. COO (leuulne llauil-.eved. .lylun drv liUbr.. tosasl Uti 4-oo SO, BO IIHUu-k.wrd v.ii. a w ti A sa calf ass. iTuu.TJul- Well W is. Masdsrs 4im Cs.Kn I'nllnstiiiMti'si fell oTtiH'Miilli " Bliu .i'lalljr aa.t.w4 tar illmsaiiiut'U. faruifi. rt' AU hum in Uuugivk. HuUuii aiul Li $3 & $2 SHOES laVPiIs. tiftr hamu utoat favuraUly retvtvtMl aia- luirau. ftud ttw reomtt liuuruvtiuiviiu uik itM-tu kuitur Ma auw miuiMA mulA ml tiiiiair tarkvat Km lb faulonr, vselt MyOHMtMlsV, If IwpMtUul atdi.l) ioy tvaj Ol.AU, Hrsvkiaa. Hut. Adam MehrVam fcon, Agents, I I- Hll.ll lli.N Read the Ailotulf. GUILIELMU3 REX. Tin fnlk who llvwt in Hbakeiipeare'A day An, I uw that gentle figure pan. By lomlon Bridge hi. frequent way - They little knew what man hwaa' The polntstl beanl, tlie oourteoiM nilea, Th equal raft to high and le . All this they saw or might havJ"5-en Hut not the light behind the brow! The doublet's modert gray or brown, The slender sword hilt', plain detlee, What sign had these for prince or clown? Few turned, or none, to soan him twice Yet 'twas the king of England's kings! The rest with all their roinpa and train. Are motdered, half remembered things Tta he alone that tires and relgnat -.Thomas Bailey Aldrlch In Century. The "Colnrlilent l'raiikllm." On Glade mountain, West Virginia, resides the "coincident Franklins," a family which is, in ono respect at least, tlie most jieculiar of any in the whole country. The Franklins are a family ol coincidences. The father nnd mother were married on the 14th of October. They havo had niuo children, tl of whom were born on the 14th of October. Five of tho nine aro dead, and, strange to say, every single one of them breathed hia last on tlio fateful 14th day of October. Tlio nntneof tlie head of the family is Joshua Franklin. Ho was a Confederate eoldior, nnd wns captured twice and had two brothers killed iu the war between tho stntes. All four of these mishaps and misfortunes of war occurred on the memorfTble 14th day of October, In the neighborhood where the Frank lin family live, nnd, in fact, for miles outside of their immediate latitude, the "Franklins of Ulade mountain" are looked upon with superstitious awe. It is sniil that not n single human being who knows of the mystery surrounding the family can be prevailed upon to stay in tlio house or about the premises on either tlie day or night of Oct. 14. St, Louis Httpublic. Ulake. Cigar lloxe.. What do you think of a woman who can run a factory und turn out 1,000 ci gar boxes a day? Think she is a myth? V ell, she is not, but a tall, fair and forty specimen of womanhood who can balance 200 pounds and manage a force of twenty people. Her name is Mrs, JIary Bleltert, her factory is on Attor ney street, and her husband is the head assistant of her establishment. Not Very many years ago this majestic merchant was employed in a box factory with hundreds of other little women. She was quick wit ted, ambitious and restless. A young fellow named Bleffert had charge of her division. He admired her skill, love followed admiration and marriage love. There was no wedding tour, uo kalsomined pastry, no satin rib bons and no foolish expenditures. There was a honeymoon, though, and it has not waned, either. There was a toy savings bank, then a bank account, a lot of dreaming and planning and then the Bleffert box factory. It is right that the. strong should lead, and that's what Mary Bleffert has been doing for the last nve years, and that's why she is tulatiessof a prosperous business. New York World. Colored Sculpture. It may not be generally known that much of the sculpture of ancient Athens was originally painted in bright colors. Until recently archaeologists maintained tho theory that the refined art of the Oreeks had found its expression in the pure form of the marble, disregarding color; and any evidences to the con trary wero destroyed, as ouly giving rise to troublesome theories, subversive of the true worship of Qreek art. Within the jmst few years, however, several in teresting pieces of painted sculpture have been discovered which have given rise to some interesting speculations among students and artists. Harper's. A Hlrauge Coincidence, A curious coincidence is said to have occurred in one of the .London chess re sorts. A Kvutlsman was looking on for some time at u game being played be tween two axosllent ohessists. He left tbsui still playing. The next day he titrti for a long sojourn abroad. He was away nearly Ave years, during which tiMM lie lunl liesti round the world. On hU ret u. ii to Itoudon he went to the mute clMto rusott that he had formerly tub led. siul there at the same table as twtutv wnn tlm same two players whom U lua.1 Brs ytrs before left at the game. -UMaUOH TiM'.iU. Am Inipu.tor. l.elcii (uf l nubnrgr Did I uiider- la id oh tj st yon were u Pittsburger, Mr Hetitiljuy ilr 11. -i am. 1 wns bom and raised tbe.w. HsItNi Cfu'salwglyr It is impossible, Taw, x.Uli yuitr ami hip! limbs un kwiikm. aud ts.: vYW the scar of a cable ( a cuWiati aer oa yor brow I nu PtttsksUvr! I Hs4 Inkuim attoched to y..u I fmi.llj aUutit. Uut you are au intuitu. lmx nw!-Pittsburg Uul- Wtiu Hriijtui Hauudrrs, uf Maststui, m(s a hlht UitMar) Valss oh bis iwwaiwiwr ttisn ui, I tmn da. tfslbn Ihs Northern fuiBi' tsllwsy wm uuind be uswl to pay t. s ysarfor lbs wewkly edition of Tho Nsur York IVMt, wbtCM rMebsU ulm by pimy rpra souta the ilalus, at a i msI uf tl a ixuy tn hU, which was thru U1 to uvsr H III (fts backs. Han Francisco Arguswat. Vmmlm Sw'. XM4Ue. ho Wsl UK bow auo4 tti4Majfe )ay Us uw makM, us awrw WMHiUf H as goul as Uw pMM MHs)r wmlings. Ctott ums trtw to swyhcato It It k not bant lo wait tt, as ttw prop r I tow Is very riiaiaW Usirs it Is: Dsilritto, two uattei aoatto acM. o Mart; waWr, flvs MM MnH. V"" US Huim ut SiueM. HaHNat aiau Imt kr at ftlu i I t r-. XnliO sH MrMM) 0 wiatk-iuost puwarnu of wamm aisl loavs it wbsrs tk nliaaiilnr Is sMU, ousa oa a talits, fcr a ymr. At le Mad uf that Has, hartaf for rH twtl mont'ss nad.fJ uduruaa Um wkoW air in Its tatslgktiurbuud. tie MMM ssMoils sdalss ctuuuA dstsct tks4 tt kas Km a yAwir In wiAt Yst Ha aSMfl Ikas Umi iultuiul AettrlUiaXl, 'mtnjnaicuisli. uurtluus uf law uaav HinMag of MM( i-itimi iHiBsiusM amai Lava asnrs m pilbv wnWr tla Itoitoals itMa at Uw nasal ) i, fur tMs ts whml iwi nil uicaus TW aas mvt ww mm ra diuwnlary la Immm Vttaata MuxMafh waul uf atvaaslty lor Mi saaW cirtl isi .(Wdltlusvi. mU II Is MfMjr ptossUs that rfcs oi HaM kM tt mwm as vd imttojmi a Ik ahsramst "aupaa ts -ntw i urn rsst Tlut hrtas of Hat KM4rMau. On of Uw wttlaaat sad lavuaS pnamlir of Auwrwsa wrlwrs istis uf hat stitlii ii) the buddtiitf da), uf his salhtisahUi trbat) tw a4 hts asm, la a Uavg s4 uf ' Aulorsiu uf iHstlaapilshsJ kwai fu. air" diUi Ut a sJauy srUaJVns m Isttittf will, an sir uf tailaf.r.a hs askni "Hour d )uu aU mmuk aulu grapkt- usuimai hlauarlf "'l.i I. litrsr itala Mr Is iruoiA iul 1 Uft Um alKv. lurasji. t.10 isav u taay mad sata waul 1 coaild bST Ums U Bui twu for lores.' Uks a rutkaa T- frusa ' that how I adjvfd pmisvlsr Modern Science ill-i i vernl tlmt nil iM.fw- il MICROBES tuned h Therefore nil iiitno pun lie cured lijr deslr n lug iIIpm Mlriotip.. nnd flu' mly remert on esrth thot will iii-niniplitli this wltliniit harm to the pattern ) Micro! e Killer it inn Hinrniitfh hlniiil iMitKler. A wnnderful iiiiilsi'plli'. nml I'imtnliiliiK uo drug nhstever. Is lieifectlv nfi'. ine jiiicuuiiK ivti'i.)1" " i-ii,iiihji ui ui tllleil unter llulirei!lllfil Willi IHlWeltlll germ lentrnMiiii gasei tvhlrli iii'iineiites ami pill Itles uie enure js em. Send Tor nur ltOOK (rKliiK lilntiiry of MI irnliet, unit tll.t-avery tir tli Is wonderful med icine. Free. 7 T.nlght Street, NKW YORK CITY. Atk voiirdniRelst for It. T. J. THOMAS, Druggist, Atient fur Lehlgh tiin.l'u. ,Iulyi6-3iii MUHLENBERG COLLEGE ALLENTOWN, PA. orris iiiiht nii.iMiir in BLrrciDtR. COLLEGE l)HAH f MENT t-uniltliraafiill Uljs-i tl Ouuraeof fenryesn. UUtrgea, includlaf board, !S Ilia for 99 alu. ACflOEMIC nrAHTMKNT I'rapiret f.ir V ,ll 1Wlilrir Fuftr.t.t o .. , "bargM, laclailia.ho.nl I H.I fnr M wnelt. Jiallaing hetled J te.ini For cuKuoi,. cvtily to Rev. Tt L. UUIP, D.D., Presiunnt, r.SS!6ICETT08LL nCaLF'il&AHD ei'UMMl , Mfiron.l nod I 1.' tuur ut HP I H I'II1LAIFJ.IIIIA.H I " THE LEADING SCHOOL OT BUSINESSSHORTifAHO O A Til Oniltittct of bnlt text! tt.lntd u fuol pallidas, ilf Vetr SeDd ror Clrcnltri tud RtportoTCainiueuct'u, ""sITf circultttion is growing KJf L-Li. because we furnish all tho vo4 lornl news in the best style. 9nmplp us .nil a coms H , Oneofthe roRHur I-FREE (I. Ouf fartlitittar .... thtfVtorld. AH umquhlfd, and la introduce on toperlor food n twill icndrin to os i rtHsoir tn ttcb locality -Tl atkboT Only tboit who writ toot at oncacan inika tart ol fn tha cliauce All yoa hart ladala 8 return la to ihoir our goodi to tboiavthAcallTour ntirhbora . and thou araund you Tnt bf Mm aln iln. nt (hts iltiirtliiifl.nl tdC'ii, CYI cop. Th f olio win f bow th mall nd of th ttlt cot (In tnt apptaraact of il raducad U abont th flftttth patl of tt bulk. It ti a triad, double tl coi, ae lar( aa li air to carry, W will aUo show you how you can niek. from ttH to 9 1 0 day at Itait, from lh i tart, with -outprlnc better wntaahonc Wpayllaiprecharr. Addreii, H, HALLETT CO,, Sos 8 HO, POBILABD, Miljri tat LOarorFATUNO MANHOOD) atoerUandNEKVOUSUEBIXIIXi We.lmtiiofBody.ini Hind, ElTicta uf Errors DrXxeeiia.tnOldorYousr. Ittbu.l. lltblt M 4.1 II00U fbtlr Rttlbrtd. Iltw It ttltrtt u. iViii..iii(M, ii iiittLijpiiioiiuiNSriiiT8or four. .bM.l!!.l; BEftllltT IIOHk THUTSkJIT-BtHIII U BitJ. St. Ititltr rron 10 Bltltt anil f trtlira Conatritt. Hrltt UitDt. liitcHplt.t KMt, tiplutllt. ftut Brgtltntlltdltttklirrtt. urt.t erie Medical oo., bukfaLo.h. Yi All Kind of Job Work; Neat and Cheap at this Officer UWaufSfiilaa, I'llll.ADKI 1'ltIA.l A lu.eatoiios.nocjierJtloa or low uf Urn. from uuMiimh. i ia uronouucea lu cunUi uy uilmrj u.iiivU, Sena for t'lrculu. CURE GUARANTLED. oltStlnii. UR NEW I (WMtH.iIid Ooltl Watch I vrunn ? watch li tltackaeper yVarranudery, Uh work and caaa oi Muai value umk i cssosto atn locality can eecun on (ree, lorvther nub oui larft saluaiti irusoi iiuuicuuiu ilfa. Theee eani&)ea.aa wall as il.e TvaicL. r IYte. All Ibt work roti deed a- le la eh wimi i a tend you to ihoee who cU-If Mea4aii4netb) . .and tboeo abi( on ilatau-a tttiitli .a saiuaUoiradef. i' - kfculde foryai HhruoncaaUnedt ead'tuewearartMiJ n p.- ait litre, freigbt.tte After kMw all, U j x.i t'k" f 1 ' 1r ni rou tan Una f-rvfla alUU w ti0 p wk and upwardi Ari; utuaoia .sz t tt.i aiu 41 9t rorMMnU. HXalao. Slop Ml llawkiusc-aud Spitting. I will give Fifty Dollars for a case of Ca tarrh, f'olil u tlifi Heail, Holiness, Hay Pyvsf, Affwlwl Kyt Hlit, Ailirp4 or Tlirpst Trpnlil. I caniiot cure with niy IVsftcon J.lglit ('atari h (.'Mrs. 8(t one dollar lo my poatnltlcs aiiilreas for 4 hQltig. I will mall It lo yon in my expense llur lerer Onrcil wllli Three llattU., 1IKNHV A. ZODIUST. IM I S Kxphsngc St.' Qeners, N Y. 1-1 law Tsr. ADAM KAC1IK8 JOHN E4CUK4 CONTRACTORS, lliiglitnn, f'arlinn comity, Pa , MMtwMlwllr iafoiw the Hiblio that they am prsfiMsd Unto all Kind of BiNin id Phlnij w, Mark s. Muiilaa n Ua!U 1 us., t'kxwl", fc , al tof) loM pries, ami In the belt poi slals aaaun.r. KillwatM rlu-erfully furo altsd oo apfrflt-aiiou. 29381 -m Ajfft AXLE &tli GREASE mar ist Tiip viiPI-M. smiutaaat. mumnf. ai tun :Ai.t si 1-t tl auexauu.Y iyr Piles! Pilei! Pilel 4iri a ttfl. . ti I .. ael U$ (I'I) l I iK all i l (. itfsvlll tl I Mn b ( I it 1 . ,- .1 mill ti. i . 1I , ' t4 I ' a , U(4 I '( . 1 A ut fklrrtafti ' - I av5 il lif I ' HtViroal a uiiit il .1. 1 .- i.it, H lit. . gal ic eV. t i "i ce, ). - eiru il aKA All tiivreMa A ! O rUD Lavav..ii r i lr hi Umli HUES mm ""1WHTnaT 'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers