Miscellaneous News. Cat in Twain by a Circular Saw. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 21.— At Moravia, N. Y„ to-day, Frank Close fell up a circular saw and his head and body were split in two the entire length. Swarms of Immigrants. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.— 50 far this week 2,199 immigrants have been landed at this port, which is. beyond doubt, the largest number ever landed here In so brief a space of time. The inspectors say that the year's total will be the largest on record. Two Women Struck by an Engine. EMERSON*, Pa., April 12.—While walking on the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near here to-day, two ladies, Mrs. Gettering and Mrs. An derson, were struck by a shitting en gine and terribly mangled. The for mer died in a few hours and Mrs. An derson is in a serious condition. Plunged Down a Bank. W ILLI AMsrORT, Fa., April 21. Late yesterday afternoon a Fine Creek freight engine struck a rock near Blackwell's that had slid down upon the track, and went over the bank into the creek below. The fireman, named Callahan, went down with the engine, but escaped injury, and the engineer, Mr. Sweitzer, jumped from the engine before it left the track. A Warning to Cigarette Smokers. PniLLirsBURG, N. J., April 21 John Blair Teel, or Blairstown, N. J., named after John I. Blair, the New Jersey millionaire, died there yesterday of brain fever brought on by smoking too many cigarettes. Mr. Blair was u great admirer of the young man, took a great interest in him because ho was named after him, and showed him many pecuniary attentions. Raining in Kansas. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., April 21.—A heavy raiu has been falling for two days. Grass needed it, and wheat and oats would have been a failure if it had not come soon. The wheat and oats crops are now safe, and corn stands a very fair chance. Most uf the peaches are all right, and there will be a fair crop. Before the rain water was get ting scarce for stock in the territory, and grass was making a very slow growth. Now every water-hole will be filled and the creeas running, and grass will be good enough for stock to gain on it. Inside ofa Building Collapses. PITTSBURG, April 21.—This after noon a section of the first four floors of a seven story building on Seventh street, occupied by Tate & Myers,com mission merchants, collapsed and was precipitated into the cellar. Five per sons were in the building at the time, but were warned of the danger by the cracking of the timbers in time to make their escape. The building was erect ed less than two years ago. It is sup posed that th girder ou the fourth floor supporting the section which fell was defective. The loss was about *30,000. Shenandoah's Postmaster Short. SHENANDOAH, Pa., April 12— A postoffice inspector who has been here during the past week examining the ac counts of Postmaster Kindt has discov a shortage of about thirteen hundred dollars. The postmaster has made good the deficiency, but in doiDg so he has bankrupt himself. He is still in charge of the office and declares that he does not know what became of the money, but that his brother and Charles E. Warley, clerks, are responsible for it. The latter resigned his position on A pril 1, a week before the discrepancy discoyered. A LEGISLATOR THRASHED. He Offers to Sell the Votes of Fellow Members at Ridiculously Low Prices. LANSING, Mich., April 21.—Repre sentative Milo H. Dakin, of Saginaw, found himself in pretty hot water last evening in the state bouse of represent atives. Dakin is a shingle inspector and packer when not helping to run tire state government, and ranksin tbehouse as a labor representative. There is a bill before the bouse to amend the char ter of Saginaw. Dakin went to the mayor of Saginaw a day or two ago with a list of seventeen members of the legislature who, he told the mayor, would oppose the bill unless their votes were bought for it. Opposite the name of each member was bis alleged price for his vote. The mayor said: "Ah, Is that so?" and went back to Saginaw to raise the money, as Dakin supposed. Instead, however, he raised a different kind of breeze about Dakin by inform ing the members whose names were on this list. They held an indignation meeting, and about 5 o'clock last eve ning Dakio was cornered in one of the committee rooms and roundly thrashed. The attention of the house was thus and brought to Dakin, andlhelwtll proba bly be expelled. The prices named by Dakin for various members of bis list were absurdly small, even if they were purcbaseable representatives, and it is claimed that what Dakin wanted was to get the money from the mayor and pocket it himself. NEWSPAPERS IN 1887. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New Y"ork, will issne on Monday, May 2nd, the Nineteenth Annual edition of their standard publication, the "American Newspaper Directory." The new volume contains an exhaus tive list ot all Class Publication so ad mirably arranged that any one of the three thousand papers represented there can be readily referred to and all im portant facts concerning it together With its circulation rating, easily ob tained. The Newspaper Directory will be us ed principally by Publishers, Advertis es and Advertising Agents, but the] vast fund of lmformation it contains makes it valuable to persons of almost every trade and profession. As a Ga zetteer alone it is well worth the price charged, 15.00, for it fully describes ev ery townin which a newspaper is issued, and few people care to know about any place where one is not. The number of newspapers "published in the United States, Territtories(in cluding Alaska) and Canada is put at 15,420; an increase of ssl in one year. The growth of newspat>ers in some of the Western States would be a matter of wonder, if it were that this year is no exception to the rule. In Kansas the increase is s0 and in Nebraska 01; while the Keystone State shows a small er advance of 35 and the Buckeye State of 30. Pennsylvania exhibits the larg est in dailies, 17; Kansas in weeklies si, and New York in monthlies, 42. Seven States show a decrease, the most prom inent instances being New Hampshire and Virginia six each. The whole vol ume shows that great care lias been tak en to sustain its reputation as the most comprehensive work ot the kind yet published, ai d to insure accuracy in ev ery detail. Anything less than a com pendium of American newspapers and periodicals would surprise those who are familiar with the former efforts of this firm, who are so well known as the oldest, largest and best known of all the American Advertising Agencies. THK MINISTERIAL ( AMUDATK. What lie Would l>o and Say in the Pulpit. I was traveling up the Ohio Kiver one day last fall on the packet Fairy. The day was very cold, A paity of us were sitting around the stove in the lower cabin, while the boat landed at some little way-side stopping place to take on freight and passengers. Presently a tall, gaunt old man, evi dently a new arrival, came up, with his carpet bag in hand, which he deposited between his knees a lie sat down and spread out his long knotty lingers be fore the door of the stove to warm them. Casting his keen, gray eyes around him as he did so,he suddenly espied the thin, cadaverous-looking young fellow, dressed all in black broadcloth, who was sitting next to me iu the circle around the stove. 'Why, howdy, LemmelV the old man said in the heartiest way. ' I hardly know yer. How's the folks V 'F-pr-pr-pretty w-w-w-well, M-M-Mr. J-J-Joln:sou,' replied the young man, stuttering miserably, as lie submitted to the hearty hand-shaking which the old man had reached across several of us to effect. 'Fiuished your schooliu'yet V inquir ed he. 'Y-y-yes s-s-s-sir,' replied the young man, with difficulty. 'Waal, what bizness air ye in now asked the old fellow, eying the dress of h>s young friend curiously. •I-I-I'm st-st-st-studyieg for t-the m-ni-miuistry.' 'Phctc— a !' exclaimed the old man, in a low whistle of intense surprise. 'Waal, now, Lemtnel,' he said after a while, 'that's about the last line uv biz ness I'd a ever thought of attempting to tackle ef I'd a-been in vore ulace. What ever put it into yore head ?' 'I-I-I had a v-ve-very st-st-strong ca ca-call, Mr. Jo-Jo-Jo-Jolinson,' explain ed the young man, with a slight flush on his pale, weak face. 'You migtta-hada dozen calls,' re turned the old man, dryly, 'but ef I'd a-been you I'd be switch'.>:d ef I'd a-come. An "audible smile" ran around the circle at the old man's wit, which lie, however, never noticed. His young friend made no response to his last sug gestion, while he contiuued in a dry, anxious tone : 'lt beats coe, Lemrael, to know how you 'loir, even coucedin' the call, tc get through with the rest of the bizness.' ' Th-tfu L-fjrd will p-p-put the w-words inio m-my m-m-mouth,' gasped the poor young fellow, stuttering worse than ever under the keen gray eyes of the old man. 'He'll have to do more 'an that, son ny,' said the old man pityingly. 'After He's put 'em tliar, blamed if He won't hec to send somebody else eilowj tj pull 'em out.' The ministerial candidate retired to his state-room, and was seen 110 more. Working the Highways. In many sections of the East, there is growing dissatisfaction with the old method of working roads, 1. e., where each resident along a certain "beat, or road-section, works out his assessed time thereon. The general result of such labor is poor ioads. People now adays want something better than is furnished by the old road system, and the advent of improved road-working implements shows that better roads are easily obtainable. The prevailing arguments against the contract system are that persons not owning real estate or personal property are, of course, exempt from taxation, and consequently from road-working ; under the old system they are assessed one day at least,and must work or com mute. And taxpayers, already burden ed, it may be, object to the payment in cash for labor which they can perform themselves without great inconven ience. Here the objection to the old system may be mentioned, viz., that labor on the highway is one thing, on the farm another. Everyone knows that, as a rule, the day's work on the road is "cut short at both ends that boy's labor often counts as man's labor; that the roads are worked once in the spring for all the year, and at a time when snch work may not be .nost need ed ; that the day is often nothing more nor less than a holiday. Jf perfect roads are the desideratum, the old sys tem fails to furnish them, or only in exceptional cases. The contract sys tem is more expensive until the road beds are once put in good order, then less money need bo expended upon them. And yet, if a man values his time and labor at the low price of one dollar per day, the expense largely overcome. When the contract system is adopted and oncefaiily tried it is not often rejected. -—American Ag riculturist/or May. M Aitv FLOPS < II ANC.ES. What the Future Will he lo those who Refuse to Relieve. Is this country unconsciously tinder going a wonderful change,is the change to take place before we are aware of the fact, and when it has taken place will we wonder why wo did not see it before it was too late V Those that see the changes early a vail themselves early, and thereby re ceive benetlt. The shrewd iron man sees the iron interest transferred from Pittsburg and Pennsylvania to Birmingham, Ala bama, and in his far-sightedness sees the furnaces in Pennsylvania torn down and deserted for this new and prolitle Held. It is claimed by the iron men of Alabama that the low price at which iron can be produced there will revelu tionizo the iron interests of the world. We have seen the grain growing centres of this country shifted to the West. We have seen the pork-packing industry tlit from Cinciunatti to Chica go, and fjom thence to Kansas City and Omaha. Southern cotton mills under sell New England and American mark ets, and challenge the woral. We have seen and are seeing all this take place before our eyes, and know that other changes are taking place equally as prominent, and we wonder as we behold them. Ten years ago the insurance companies only required an analysis ot the tlutds when thev were taking insurance for very large a mounts. To-d.iv no tlrst-class compa ny will insure any amount unless they have a rigid analysis of the tluids pass ed, and if any traces of certain disord ers are apparent, the application is re jected. In their reports they show that the death of sixty out of every 100 peo pie in this country, is due either direct ly or indirectly to such disorders. The Brompton Hospital for Consumptives, London, England, reports that sixty of every 100 victims of consumption al so have serious disorders of the kid neys. Among scientists for the treatment of this dread malady the question is being discussed : "Is not this disorder the real cause of consumption ?" Ten years ago the microscope was something seldom found 111 a physi cian's otlice ; now every physician of standing has one, and seldom visits his patients without calling for a sample of tluids for examination. Why is all this V Is it possible that we of the present generation are to die of diseases caused by kidney disorders, or shall we master the cause by Warn er's safe cure, the only recognized specific, and thus remove the effects ? All dealers keep it. It is within the reach of all. It is established beyond a doubt that a very large percentage ot deaths in this country are traceable to diseased kidneys. For years the pro prietors of Warner's safe cure have been insisting that there is no sound health where the kidneys are diseased, and they enthusiastically press their specific for this terrible disorder upon public attention. We are continually hearing its praises sounded. This means wonders ! Cannot the proprietors of this great remedy, who have been warning us of the danger, tell us how to avoid a dis ease that at first is so unimportant,and is so fatal in its termination ? Are we to hope against hope, and wait without our reward ? The most of all changes, however, that we of to-day can note in this radica' change of view to which the public has been educated : It was formerly thought that the kidneys were or very small importance; to-day,we b* - lieve, it is generally admitted that there can bt 110 such thing as sound health in any organ it they are in the least de gree deranged. Economic Way of Raiding Potatoes. A most successful way of raising po tatoes in the South, the America! Agri culturist says, is by planting tliera in what is called a "lazy bed," which is done by applying manure very heavily in the rows and then covering the whole bed with straw, leaves, corn-stalks, or any coarse litter. By this plan, no working or weeding is required and the growth is not stopped by the first hot, d:y weather, as the ground is kept cool and moist, which gieatiy increases the 3 ield of the potatoes and makes them of much better quality. A good plan, by which several objects are combined, is to select a field which i 3 to be sown to wheat next fall, and fence in as much as will make a good siled feeding lot for cows and sheep. In this enclosure feed all the corn stalks. The following spring take the adjoining land for potatoes; plow well ; then lav off three or four rows at a time 0.1 the side furtherest from the cow prn. Make tne furrows deep; drop the potatoes at good distances apart, and fill the furrows entirely up with coarse manure, keeping 011 in this way until all are planted. The object in planting only a few rows at a time is to avoid running the manure wagon over the furrows, as this would destroy them. After the field is all planted, rake with a hay or stalk-rake the stalks from the cow-pen 011 the pot ito plot, so that the covering will be a foot thick after set tling. 1 his is all that is needed until harvest, when the st alks are raked frooi the potatoes and thinly spread oyer the wheat field, to be plowed under. The potatoes can be gathered without dig ging, as they will either be 011 the top of the ground or in the loose manure. In the South, potatoes raised in this way may be left in the ground all win ter and gathered in perfect condition in the spring. The conditions of success with pietli od are, to use plenty of manure and to have the mulch at least a foot thick. Nothing is so good for a mulch as corn stalks, and in raising potatoes in a gar den, the stalks may be piled on the edge of the patch in gathering, and may be used for several years. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Casioria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, slio clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Slituton mill the IMeslileiit. Wt quote the following anecdote from ••ltecolieetions of Secretary Stantoii," by a clerk of the War Department, in the Century : "When Mr. Stanley, of North Carolina,was appointed Military (inventor of Ids State, ihe Secretary of Wat caused to he llilcd out one of the blank forms used for notifying military nominees of their appointment toofllce by the President,and when lie had sign ed il and caused the seal of the Depart ment of War to lie attached to it. he concluded that it would be well to have the sign manual of the President altlxed to the instrument, lie sent the coin mission to the White House, with the requert that the President would sign and return it immediately. Mr. Lin coln took the document and read it carefully, and then began turning aud twisting it about, its though. In search of something. At last lie handed it to the hearer and said, Ironically : "Did Mr.Stanton say where 1 was to put my signature V' "No sir,'' replied the astonished clei k. "Can you tell me," asked the Presi dent, "whereabouts on this piper I am to put my signature V" The clerk looked at the commission and saw the ample signature of Mr. Stanton immediately at the foot of the Ik.dy of the instrument, with the coun ter-signature of the Adjutant-General to the left. lie also saw a neat, snug looking white space beneath the sign manual of the Secretary of War which Mr. Lincoln might have occupied to advantage had he seen tit, hut the cleik was politic and replied : '1 don't *ee any place provided for your signatuie, Mr. President,' and was proceeding to explain how the omission obviously came about when the President inter rupted him and said in a dignilied tone: 'Take the paper hack to the Secretaiy of war, with my compliments, and say that the President will promptly sign any proper commission that may lo sent to him for Governor Stanley or anybody else.'' (■uiiiiug Our Children's Confidence. Few mothers really think what a grave error they are committing in re pelling '.he confidence of their little ones. The time may come, all too soon, when the children who are thus repell ed, will refuse to have conlldenee in mama, when she would give all she holds dear in the world to gain it. Chil dren must hive somebody to talk to and conti )c in, and if mother does not have time to listen to them, is it any more than natural that they will seek a contidant elsewhere ? And who knows what wrong and harmful counsel and advice that person may give your boy or girl ? You may say jierhaps, that your hoy or girl never cared to confide in you; they always preferred out side confidants. If so, mother?, whose fault is it ? A mother is her natural coufidaut, just as much as [she is ):<r child's natural protector. And if her child turns from her to seek counsel from others, then in nine cases out of ten, the mother must have wo.fully failed in her duty. In their baby days mama is always ready with her sympathy, when they come to her with little grievances or troubles. If she is always ready to point out the right way to the small lads and lassies, to listen to the why and wherefore of each mistake, failure or success, if she is always a ready and willing sharer of all their little secrets, then her children will a'way consider her w hat she should t>e, t tie very best confidant they could have in all the world. And the child that confides in mother all his or her secrets, whether they be great or small, is safe. For what hoy or girl can go astray when they have nothing hid from mama ? American Agridultun far May. Smoking Under Water. Says an expert swimmer in the New York Sun : "It looks very strange to see a man go under water with a light ed cigar in his mouth, smoke calmly at the bottom, and come to the surface with the cigar burning as nicely as ir lie were smoking in his easy chair. Ap parently lie defies all natural laws, but of course, he dosen't. It is a simple trick, hut it requires practice. Justus I throw myself backward to go down, i llip the cigar end for end with my tongue and upper lip, and get the light ed end in my mouth, closing my lips water tight around it. A little slip pery elm juice gargled before going in prevents any accidental burning of the mouth. Going slowly down backward, I 'ie at full length on the bottom of the tank and hloiv smoke through tip? cut end of my cigar. Just as I reach tlio surface again, another flip reverses the cigar, and there 1 am smoking calmly. The reversing is done so quickly that nobody notices it." The Uoiisnlonlions Fireman. Young Wife—'l know very well, mother, that my husband no longer loves rae.' Mother—'How do you know it, my da lighter?' 'You know he belongs to a fire com pany?' 'Yes.' 'Well, before we were married, when we were coui ting and the fire hell rang, he never went to the fire. lie said that he would rather pay the fine.!' 'Well, what does he do now?' Why, now. at the very first sound of the hell, he says duty calls him, and he is off and away in three shakes of a sheep's tail.' — Texus Sittings. SHE HAD IIIM.- Omaha Husband : 'Now, I think this is going too far. Y"ou promised me you would couuter mand your older for that dress.' Omaha Wife: 'I wrote to the firm that very day.' 'But here is the dress and the hill for it—enough to bankrupt me almost. 'llow do you explain that l } 'I gave you the letter to mail, and I suppose you forgot it as usual.' -First-class job work doae at the JOURNAL otfice. Tiik morality as derived from relig ion which the State needs will lie heat supplied by the confinement of its agency to things temporal and the en tile omission on its pint of any attempt to administer things spiritual. The State can do religion no favor so great as to have nothing to do with it, and itself no favor so great as to let religion alone. The moment the two are put in alliance with each other both are i.>jur ed. Samuel T. Speer, Ik J). TI2IIK Hilt It I'.IW I Its. Railroad otlicial (to Ihcsidriit of the company) —1 am inclimd to think thai the tiig lion bridge has been a trifle ui • safe. President—Nonsense. Why do you think so V Otlicial - because this dispatch says it has just gone down with a train load of passengers. STOVES STOVES [New Advertisement.] Jacob JJisenhuth wishes to HI form the public that, hav ing purchased the machines aud tools, toijcthrr with stock of Stores, J in and J lot lowa re, formerly the property of Ik I. lirown, and having the services of thai gentleman who is a practical mechanic, is now pre pa red to Jill alt orders in this line. Hones & Hani Spouting A Sl'l'Cl A LTV and satisfaction guaranteed, dust received a fine assortment of the best uutl es of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &c., &c., &c. Anyjierson in want of a store for cooking, hak ing or heating purposes will find it to their interest to call at the shop or sale room, under Ik /. llrown's residence, Main St, MI LLFLEIM. PA where Mr. It row n mag he found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons THAT EISKNIIUTH'S STOVES MUST HE SEES TO HE RIDUTLY A I*l' It EC'IATKU Keystone Hotel, Seliusgrove, ----- IVnnn. >■? —-:o;- Tliis llofel has been remodeled and refurnished, and Hie Traveling Public will iiud if tirsf class in every respect. -:o- D- — '.o'- Lufes t improved Wafer Closef and Wash ltoom on floor. HKAIXJI'ARTERS FOR STUCK DEALER*. Tcrint Reasonable. UINKI L.lvery attached PATENTS Obtained, and all PATES T DISJSHF* tended to PJiOMPTL V and for MOD Kit A Th FhhS. Our office |s opposite the l". S. Patent Office, and wr can oldalu Patent? in less time than those remote from W ASH ISO TOS. Send MODEL Oil DRAWISO. We advise as to patentability hoevdeharjie; and WC make So CHARGE IS LESS PATES T IS Sh CURED. . , We refer here to the Postmaster, the supt. of Money Order IMv.. and to the official* of tue I . S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, write to c. A. N\OW A CO., Opposite Patent Office, WasliltiKton, I>. C, Si 13 WEEKS. The POl ICE UAZETTE will l* mailed.se curely wrapped, to any address In the United Stales for three months on receipt of ONtt DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to |H>etmasters, a gents and clubs. Sainpje copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, FLTASKLL.S Sql'AKB. N. Y. §IOO A WEEK. I--idles OR gentlemen desiring pleasant profit able employiuout write at once. We want you to handle an article ot domestic use that KKOO ITESOS ITSELP to everyone at sight. STAPLE AS FLOCK. Sells like hot cakes. Profits .100 per cent. Families wishing to PRACTICE ECONO MY should for their own benefit w rite for par ticulars. USED every day the year round in every household. Price within reach of all. Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE FRKK Address DONCKIIL JIF'U CO.. JI ARILF.%, OHIO. WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION! We are NOW prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of the time. <>r for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from ">0 cents lo ♦.">.00 per even ing. and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business. Roys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see tills may send their address, and test the busi ness, wu make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied wo will send one dollar to pay for Ihe trouble of writing. Full particulars and outjit free. ADDRESS (IEOKUK KTINSON A CO., Portland, Maine. ■ ■ ffil pi If t" be made. Cut this out UIIBIL Wand return to us. and we IWIIIC ■ will send you free, some ■ thing of great value and importance to von. that will start you in bust- IM'SH which will bring you in more money rlirht away than anything else in this world . Any one can do the work and live at home, hither sex; all ages. Something new, that Just coins money for all workers. WE will start you; cap ital not needed. This Is one of the genuine, till portant chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious a"D enterprising will not delay. Urund outfit lice. ADDRESS* THUS AS Co.. Augus ta. Maine. ■ LEAN live at borne, and make more VIII1 MONEY at work for us, than at any -- • LI ing else in this world. Capital ■ W TLI needed ; you are started free. Roth boxes - all ages. Any one can do the work. Costl youtnt and terms free. Better not delay. Co srsvou nothing to send us your address and find out; If you are wise you will do so at once. " 11. IIALI.ETA CO., " port|and. MAINE. rl NORTH & CO, UruVTIIIKQ IN TUB 'MCSICAI. LISK. Sheet Music. MOMC Books. All the foreigp and American Editions. Pianos and Urgajw, by the bgst known makers. sld on liberal teims. Catalogues sent on application. Mention this paper. ■HHMMMMMatCurt' guaranteed 1111|| k || v| *iiy I)r. J. B. May- Igf I I ■ * 1 kl Met. KM A fell St. Ease at once- "No operation or business delay. Thousands of eyres. Af Keystone House, Rea ding. PH.. -d Saturday of each month. Send for circulars. Advice free. 5-ly A fC iy TO?RSf A CiCIM I m * ©r. Durable, i>erfect In oi>erat ion, und of Brent domentio utility. Write for circular. FAMILY COFFEE ROASTER CO.. ST. LOUIS. Mo. THE COMMON SENSE LIFFANI) FORCE PUMP Makes a complete Fire Department for any Country Home nut of a common wood pump, ai a very small cost. Worth fifty 'lline* its Cost If you need It lo put out tire, and ex tremely handy for lots of other things. Ready lor action In One-eighth of n .111 n nte. Energetic business men who will give it prop er attention are wanted to handle this pinup in every town In Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland. Delaware. Virginia and North Caro lina, and will be accorded control of suitable teriiioi v not already occupied. CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, MANUFACTURER Of nl I M*e* mid Ntyles of Wood Iuui|is Office: S.A N. K CITY HALL HqUAKK. Opposite Broad St. Ktallon, P. K. R.. i;.l3t PIIILADKLPIIIA, PA. HARWOOD'S CHAIR SEATS ■ sHUilis * WMMWJMM Z -° ui z t ■ % £ < WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS. AO) bod) ran apply *9 tuki. hl/Y So Mechanic needed. YtT SOI.D BY P-O' Furniture & Hardware [r*' . TRADES. (JUaae- In baying new Chairs, ark for those with HABWOOP'B Red Leather Finish Seats. Tlrny never wear ouu THE CELEBRATED Reading fjrgan, ovku 10*000 IN* CONSTANT USE. Puy Direct from the Manufacturer. •Wholesale Manufacturing Price* from —{ls SI, — ELEGANT DESIGNS. LARGE SOLID WALNUT CA ES FINELY FINISHED. BEST 'SEASONED MATERIALS USED. VOICED TO PERFECTION, TONE IS UNSURPASSED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EVERY ORGAN WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. SESD FOR CIRCULARS. AddrrsS READING ORGAN CO., P. J. KANTNEE, manager, rRS-AJTIITOh BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR. THE GRANDEST Remedy of the Age ? - QUSM MAN'S MEWTH^?INHALER, ATord. quick relief of Neuralgia, Headache, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Asthma, AOT £7 CONTINUED 7CE XITXCTB ▲ C7XX. C :rS*i if fact ion iiuaranW.l or money refunded. Six •n • th Irenlment tor 50 rent*. It your druggist has not the Inhaler in stock, send 53 el .:•! stamps, aud the Inhaler w ill be forwarded by u ui. postage paid, and if, at tlieoxiiiration ol five days Mui its receipt jrob are not aaliafiod with its effects, 011 nny re I urn it. and if received in good condition, •or money w ill be refunded. Circular and testimonials mailed frooos application ° H. D. CUSHMAvY, Three Ixivers, Mich, UAHSIUS rVMXDER HF.D = FOOT LATHE! = O .> This is a nev Lithe, and ona j, )fwf_ _ . .'?t - -1. —frSjjA ® cevpha.having on o which is much E ~ x S moredapleand 4 - * oCJSTMrifXt than o l-awix" Af* tliuold style It p Ny|ll 5 ha tUachttestt Vca I .4iap:..Ncr'. BXST iavestei. PrUo $30.00 o:d c;T#rtls. Manufactured a::J sold by l' J latlle Creek Machinery Cn, CATT i! c ?,"" 1 ' TteCVATVittOf m MRVOl&VlllLEorl ■HEAKHBBB AMD %DIBILITI WFKIAIEA# PECAY, A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. Sena stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. TVarrnnted tliemost perfect Force-Fens Fertilizer J>rill ill existence, heud for circular. g. FARQUHAR, York, Pa. I "THE LIGHT RUNNING' DUPP.EXOORN&FEED MILLS THE BEST MIUMiDE EAR CORN, SHELLED CORN, OATS, RYE AND MfSr JKI U world that grinds on both 'BM I \ m I& sides of the revolving jl I 1 burr at time, \•( _ .££3ool, other mill, when the di ic £' " ; ameter of the bum ia i the same. BEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. THIS DUPLEX MFG CO, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. & THE ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR, MkfiKjv A NEW PATENT STEAM MEDICATOR, INHALER, DISINFECTOR, &c. a Eepecially cuiifctruftfii for the ti calmest of audi diacax & an £ mi A CONSUMPTION. KA3AL CATA3BH, EAY ACT EOSE 7X7X3, DIPHTHI2IA, ft wHOOrnfO :cuoh. cuictt, COLD is TEE HEAD, CCLOmA SWELLINGS, ASTEXA, // K BMVCHXTH, PLEUSI2Y, INECKONIA, KXtJEALCIA, EUEPS, DISKENOSEHEiL Tktjirtl time "SOLIDS" could be used in MEDICATING STEAM. H laTj Kiial Catarrh, Hay P.rer, Aithma. \\L-4aJ I" all tin ,><• dteeaaea the Meilicator la worth ton time* the price ashed. \ 1 if// Any hail)' tun llvniiilfy hertumpleilon after nting a fw day,, (fagJ lIAItMI.KMM HIT CERTAIN. -r-ffitn r> :t Cia i{ - ,ei fw 4 CT32S or LUNCH LAKP, tavlsj aa extra attachment of a Cap. Price, Complete, $3.00. By Mall, $3.4.1. AGENTS WANTED.—Good reliable Auesta wanted to handle oar McUj.ator . MM iu one day. Write for tt-ruia an J clrcnlara to the ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR CO., 30 UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK. _tTp-£-3TTr a WILL WORK EQUALLY AS WELL *** V . ON ROUuH STONY LAND AS ON ests n n.TTVkT ICC Sj Di ifITIT TUB WEBTEB* PBAUtIKS. IT IS FA tiff aIT 1 rl.kvW UNLIKE ANY OTHEIt SULKY IN | 2 p Aajv Bf tre WORLD, CAN re ATTACHED II IK IV 1 KUfiti HI fl?ff 17V IS* ** nvK MiNiSrisniS? APA&LI' RP A I K f AND IS WARRANTED NOT TO trr~ 1 ™ UUAJAIA ■ INCREASE THE DRAFT ONE - POUND. SO SIMPLE A CHILD _ STRONG ENOUGH TO DRIVE A / * f Wa TEAM CAN OPERATE IT. WILL %s. SL \ $ .Jj- jf, w TURN A SQUARE CORNER WITH a. £f -V \ OUT R-VIHINO THE PLOW, THE B QNEY PLOW MADE W ITH A FOOT XV LEVI H TO START THE POINT \ V ft y<rm. OF peow ABRUPTLY IN THE X L LjSWW I a \W GROUND OR ELEVATE IT TO TWUI STONES, AROUND ROOTS, ETU Va / ■ \lf M Wewantafxal. liveman to actaa x A —™ S/1 \ "fJ to * the U. 8. 1 \ Jm Write as for ear liberal tenaa and ' Xs. DANIELS A CO., MU m■ HAVANA. N. T. * Ml. XALKALt.of whom l<K>a a toil treatßPf ./!>>. \MA'"W_TUt aßt RE RaatEPT thai has m.ntiind weioreetorwd to health IIY U*J ot A - t;SKp thnmaarti. SUM not hltiha mSSBIS(.SEMINAL PASTILLBS.W**r*xS^E^EH.'EE die Ai:M Men. ferted for Eight Yean In , thoaaundcanaa they abeolutely rerterw prematorel aired aud broken down men to the full enjorment of .~Jr^Z.Tl— perfect nnd full Manlj S'.rvnKth and Vicoroua Health. aaa rapwiy^waotaaratiHaantl To,hone whoeoSer from the ninny obeoaredlaeaaee TREATMENT—OId Heath. 33. fnlb IK fW M by Indixetwtiaa.Li kwupb.Ow-Brain ami.tai.-wi uia.#*. *"ia.a TIUK fy Work, crtoofroo InJuleence, we ok that yon acrid ua ajAnnia DPMCnV m . -- - . . . _ your nnmo with atatcmentof yonrtro-.i'ile. and aeenre natllllO tIBIHBII f *> Rrs OHlllHili TRIAL PACKAGE FIO'E with Illosfd PatnphleCAe. 80CH K. Tenth Street, St. Loun. MR RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREE Trial of our Appligaoa. Aslt for Terms! f RURNETT'S ESSENCE OF f JAMAICA 1 LGINGERJ (Bias wrapper and white label.) An Immediate Relief for Cramps, Colic, Dyspepsia, Indipstioii, aud all Momnrii Dlordrs. Powerful Stimulant Without Reaction. 110051 TO EVERY FAMILY. Used externally will relieYQ Muscular Rheumatism, Neural gia, Toothache, Headache. For tale by Grocer* and Druggist* tverywbaa TAKE NO OTHER. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., BOSTON and CHICAGO. Jj-stey Organ. 10-oli<lly Made, tf-ono Jg-legant Finish, of Popularity, < ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES SENT FREE. I Estey lUrgan £o., urattieboro,Yt The Palmer Boss Churn. OVER 150,000 Now in $60,000 wortli sold last Tear. - Largest Barrel Chnra Fae : r tory in the world. It makes more butter, mm a superior quality of txu pti tor, a harder,better grnin •Tßlp**" ed butter, than any u^ber chum sold. UA Churn works so easite, HU Chum cleupa ao i ifiy, - It keeps pold air ; (t keeps out hot ait} U U so "they all swy. ' Art your aeaier for the " Palmer Boss Charu, ana if be doe# not keep It, send to us tor circu lar and tcetimuhial letters. H. H. PALMER & QQ„ Ml# THE BEST WASHER. Ladies and Liuudries should IS investigate this machine at once It will aave you time, labor and M l money. The only washer built f IfSJ ORitietnihßrineipl#, Will atve A Jalatf lis cost in throe months. have same control of clothes as J MMfC ''iJaMNjl with your hands and wash jMHJ]) and will wash them in half the | ~wiW9l time, as you can use hot suds I Wgy Jil whilo rubbing th in, without putting your hands In the VuJS#* - Don't spoil T(\nv naads and temper or allow your laundress to ruin your clothe* with acids. * Ask your dealer for * The Best Washer,", or send for circular to _ _ ' H, H, PALMER & CO.,' (11/ I desire to call SPECIAL Attention to tev. jxirtant points of oacallanse ho and only Is THE CHAMPION LAMP. X. combustion 4. A IAFKTT Ferfect, CXTINOWItUUt • tttothaarishhlfigdW . Itlathoaal/ i lamp giving CfiSS lamp that the light the onljr Argand ONLY which has a Lamp which current of ALL the and DCBIKO Mada in all forms, Plata er Fancy, Table or Hanging. Send for Illustrated Circular, A. J. WEIDEKEB, W. Hwtf PiU* Ho. 30 8. Second Street, FhlMslpUa, fa, I RIME. DEFORESTS RELIABLE PATTERNS I S::LL ;.n:ta CF ALL OTHERS. An J Cuarcntcoci TO Q!VO perfect fit when CLIROOTLERE are followed. HKE, CEmOREST'S SYSTEM CF DffFSCUTTING. Chart arid Bo>!t i f fu'l dir- -ebons, (-raiding any one to Cut ;..id Fd pciiectiy. Prick, 53.00. Sent lv mail, post paid, on re ceipt oi price. ' ML DEFORESTS PORTFOLIO*' FASHIONS AND WHAT TQ WSAR, Is a I ,rge Masn; . f #s i< 'go# of Fashion Note* and Stvh *. TL" .;i;dM>ut tOOOCuu. • st ; -4 K-r 23 cents. THH Demorest Sewing Machine. Tlxi-S STYLO OIXITT- Thousanos upon TnaM%*N- or thib mull C A_L T.li WORLD AND CIVINg SATISFACTION. ***• Fg-TVin't pnv other companies |4p.OD Pn>Rt on a I'iacliiiie not so goqij a* Tl*l'r : D>lTKS:r, hu.' I..ty d.ixvt of t!ie mamtfaowrra. Sent C O. D. '"7, T rit© C-LS?CCLLA.X£3. DIMOBEST FASHION AND G2WBNC MACHINE CO. 17 CAST M.TH Ctrcot, Now York City . paper Is kept on file nt the aßter e| / * /ADVERTISING GENTS TIMES BUILDING pHtUPEtPHIA. ESTWbESKSSSSS FR£i VXfcHER t SON'S WUHMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers