Miscellaneous News. Little Foreigner* Who Have Neither Money, Relatives or Friend*. On the Rnl star Line steamer Switzer land, which arrived here last week from Antwerp, with 670 passengers, eight German children were found, who were without friends,, relatives or money. From the eldest, • bor aged 14 years, it was learned that his name was Tolp per and that the rest of the children were his brothers and slaters. He said that bis mother had just;died and they left Germany with .their "father, Wll heim Tolpper, to come to this country to live with an aunt. In Antwerp just before sailing, tbe father went ashore and never returned. The boy did not tell tbe officers of the ship ui.til it was too late to do any thing. He said that when theehip wasin Ant werp be had on his person a considera ble of amount of money, so it is prob able it is a ease of foul play instead of desertion. Tbe children are bught and intelligent looking and are well clad, but have no money. There are four boys and four girls, the youngest being a little boy of but 2 years of age. It is certainly the saddest sight wit nessed on an ocean steamer at this port for years. The Board of Public Chari ties will try to locate and find the chil dren's aunt, who is said to reside ia Milwaukee and in the.meantime a cab legram inquiring into the strange dis appearance of the father has been sent to tbe American Consul at Autwerp. The children will be cared for on the Switzerland. If the aunv is found ihey will be permitted to land but if not In spector Rodgera will compel the Red Star Line Company to take tbem back. Murderer McCabe Free. Honesdale, May IS.—James F. McCabe, who was under sentence of death for tbe murder of Michael Ri ley and was to be banged on Thursday of next week, escaped from the County Jail here this morning [at about four o'clock and is still at large. He had removed the bolts that fastened the lock on his cell, probably several day? ago, and it waa held in place by a small iron case, which was calculated to pro tect tbe lock from being broken into. This waa held on the lock by four or dinary screws. When he was ready to make his escape it was but the work of a moment to remove the case and then the lock. Observing tbe two men who were supposed to be watching iu the corridor to be fast asleep he removed the lock, emerged from his cell, took the key of the outer jail doer from one of tbe watchman's coat pockets and was then soon at liberty. At five o'clock the two watchmen awoke to find their piisoner gone. In the cell were found a club and a file. One eud of the latter was made into a screw driver. With this tbe case ovei tbe lock was proba bly taken off. Great indignation prevails here over tbe careless manner In which tbe bris oner was guarded. The watchmen claimed they were drugged but it is difficult to understand how they could have been. The Sheriff of tbe county has offered a reward of five hundred dollars for the capture of the escaped prisoner. Posses of men have been sent out all over tbe county in quest of him. CONTEMPTIBLE CONDUCT. The Unfair Treatment Which the In ter-State Commerce Bill Is Receiv ing at Republican Hands. The newspaper organs which for par ty pnrposes kept up au incessant de mand on successive Democratic Con gresses for the passage of an Inter- State Commerce bill and which hailed tbe adoption of the present measure with much satisfaction are now very generally attacking tbe law, abusing the Congress which passed it and revil ing tbe Democratic party for its In competency. They who look to an or gan for fairness, decency or sense will be disappointed, but it occasionally seems as though idiocy and mendacity were not essential to the conduct even of such wind instruments. The very journals which are now condemning a law which has not as yet had a pretense of a trial were for the most part the most reckless, enthusiastic and vocifer ous advocates of its passage. Such journalism, some of which is to be sent to Chicago, is nothing Jess than con temptible, no matter from what stand point it may be viewed. For more than ten years the Senate, with a heavy Republican majority most of the time, defeated every attempt of the House of Representatives to legis late on the National railroad problem. At length it sprang a dubious device of its own, which a despairing House was constrained to accept, with some modi fications. No intelligent man believed that the Cu'lom-Reagan bill as finally offered for passage would meet tbe re quirements of the case, for it was too palpably the work of enemies as well as of friends of the principle of National control, but it was regarded as a begin ning, and for the purpose of minimiz ing any disastrous effects which it might have the Commissioners created by it were given full authority to sus pend its operation iu cases where they deemed it advisable. Many sincere ad vocates of National control would haye preferred to see this bill beaten, but the clatter of the veiy organs which are now attacking the law and the party held responsible for it, served to drown the warning voices that were every where raised against it. The bill was passed, and a commission, admittedly composed of capable men, is now seek ing under many disadyantages to make something out of it. Whether they succeeded in this un dertaking or not, they will at least be la a position before many months to re port to Congress what legislation is needed. It is an easy matter for a party horn blower to "whoop up" the people in fa vor of an 111-adyised measure falsely rep resented as one of the reliefs for existing abuses. It is easier still for any block head to cry down a measure once adopt ed, of which wise and sincere men are endeavoring to make the best. The number of such horn-blowers and block heads in control of party newspapers is large, but fortunately it is not increas ing.— Chicago Herald. A KOUBII KOAI). Tito llillli'iilllos \\ hi<li nro iu Mr. Sherman's Way of Roadiiug the President ial Nominal lon. The boom for John Sherman as the Republican candidate in lsss is assum ing, under judicious management, very promising proportions. Its most inter esting feature is its many-sidedness. To large numbers of Republicans it pre sents itself as a relief from the Maine incubus under which tliey have rested so long and which they have found it so difficult to throw off. To others Slier man is the candidate of assured finan cial views who can carry New York and possibly reconcile the Mugwumps. To another class lie is tho coming paci ficator of theSouth who is to rend asun der more effectively than any other Re publican the solidity of that section. Yet it is not all plain sailing even in his own party for the friend of the New- York banks and the discoverer of Eliza Pinkston. Two formidable obstacles lie in the channel through which lie must puss to a nomination ; and there seems to be no present method of pass ing or removing them. The first is the opposition of the progressive Republi cans, who believe, like Senator Haw ley, of Countcticut, in local self-govern ment and the abandonment of paternal ism in Government. Upon this point, for the purpose of catching Southern support, Sherman has irrevocably com mitted himself. In his Scat hern speeches he avowed himself heartily in favor of the principle which lies at the bottom of the Blair bill for aiding the States to educate the rising generation. It was not a wholly new attitude for him. lie has always been a supporter of subsidies ; and there is no essential difference between supporting one sub sidy to aid an influential monopoly and supporting another to secure votes. Neither is the attitude at variance with the general attitude of the Republican party. It is exceedingly obnoxious, however, to the better elements of the party ; and if Senator Sherman adheres to it he cannot count on their support in convention. Upon another point Senator Sherman is a rank antagonist to a large element of his party, though it is not so worthy or reputable an elemeut as that which opposes his subsidy notions. While this element may be willing to cut loose from the "bloody shirt" with all that the old war cry implies, it is determin ed to cling still to the hypocritical hy pothesis that [the party is the special guardian of moral ideas. But Sherman has deliberately declared against the "moral idea" dodge. In effect, he has proclaimed the erasure from the party gonfalon of the cabalistic "g. o. p." In his letter to the Young Republican Club of Virginia he distinctly outlined the future of the Republican party as a future devoted to the development and the diversification of American history. There is to be no brooding over the dead past, he says : no more crusading against real or imaginary wrong. The end and aim of tho party, next to the securing ot its owncontinuance|in pow der, is business. This will probably satisfy the pro nounced protectionists in the party, though many eveD of these will regret the abandonment of the snivel and the whine. But to an immense faction in the party the snivel aud the whine are indispensible. They would not know what to do with themselves in a party that plants itself on a business issue and refuses to plume itself upon its de votion to the righting of wrongs. And as a natural consequence this faction cannot support Sherman. All <sf which goes to show that the way of the aspirant to a Presidential nomination is hard.—Detroit Free Press. CARL BUNDER. The Teutonic Sage Tells a Story of a IJuil Boy and Some Bears. If I had a leedle poy aboudt four years oldt to come und sit on my knee in der eafniugs und ask me to tell him a shtorv, I should hug him oop tight in my arms and pegin : 'Veil, once upon sometimes dere vas a little poy who vhas badt. lie shteals sugar und preserves, und he tells lies und runs avhay, uud by und by eafry pody points his finger at dot poy und says he shall pe hung on der gallows. Dot poy's fadder hangs down his head mit shame, und his mudder cries all der time, und sooch troubles you nefer see. Veil, one day vhen dis badt poy goes avhay to rob an oldt womans who lifs all alone in der woods he falls down a hill und preaks his leg. Dot makes him groan und call oudt und pe afraid, but nopody comes to help him. In place of dot a big bear mit two little cubs comes oudt of her den in de hill und vhalks oop to dot badt poy uud says : ' 'Vbell, who you vhas ?' ' • 'I yhas Peter Bad.'' ' 'Und how vhas it you come here ?' ' • 'I vhas going to rob dot oldt wo mans-' ' ' 'Children, come here,' says dot oldt bear to her cubs; und vhen dey vhas come aroundt her she says some more : 1 'I like you to know how it vhas. Dis poy first tells some lies to his mudder ; den he shteals some sweet-cake and su gar like a tief; den ho goes out mit some badt poys und shteals apples und peaches; den he shteals some money from his mudder. Pooty soon he vhas a robber, und have some police looking for him. If you doau' pelief some bad poy yhill come to a badt end shust look here. It vhas shust as true ash gospel dot der weeked people doan' lif out half deir days.' If dis poy vhas good he doan' want to robsomepody; if he doan' want to rob somepody he doan' come here und preak his leg. My children, dis vhas as idt warning to you dos ter yhay of der transgressor vhas hardt, und now fall to und we shall eat him oop und pick his pones as clean as a whistle.' • 'Und dor bears eat him oop ?'' ' 'Yes.' ' ' 'Und he vhas deadt V ' • 'Yes.' ' ' 'Und his mudder and fadder doan' nefer see him again V ' 'Nefer again.' ' Uud some tears came mit my leedle poy's eyes und he creeps a leedle closer to me, und may be der seed sowed in his mind mid dot leedle shtory takes root petter dan all der sermons he shall eafer hear.— Detroit Free Press. SNAKK BITES. Aotlun >n<l Itt'llrf of Serpent Poison. The notion of serpent venom when introduced into the circulation in ex ceedingly svfift. First occuis tin in tense burning pain in the part lacerat ed, succeeded by nausea, retching,cold ness. vomiting, numbness, faintness and collapst; the surroundings arc dis colored by livid blotches as the result of extensive blood disorganization—not by congulation as is generally surmised for the blood is now deprived of its llbrintMlie principle upon which coagu lation depends—dissolving, attenuating and altering the form of the red corpu scles, the integrity of which is life, causing them to adhere one to another and to the walls of their conduits. Sec ond,the poison is conveyed to the brain, overloading its capillaries, and induc ing paralysis of those organs that de rive power from the great ner?e centres. It is not to be supposed, however, that all,ol even a major portion of the blood disks require to l>e decomposed to en sure fatality, since death commonly su perveiu'S long before such consumma tion can lie realized. It is the capillary circulation that suffers most, the very size and calibre of the trunk vessels af fording them comparative immunity-' It is the agglutination of disintegrated and decomposed blood corpuscles, im pending circulation, that procures the peculiar livid blush with its attendant swelling, a similar condition being In duced also within the brain and spinal cord. Heart failure, and paralysis of the muscles of respiration through rellex influence of the parvagum and great sympathetic nerves, are among the earliest phenomena, and afford indubit able evidence of brain pressure : and thereby breathing is retarded and made laborous, and pulmonary circulation impeded. The blood sent from the heart to the lungs fails to receive the supply of oxygen necessary to its decar bouization, hence is returned charged with effete products: the brain, already gorged with venom, is doubly poisoned by the superadded uneliiuinated carbon and gives rise to a train of symptoms that, commencing with drowsiness, pass iuto stupor that gradually becomes more and more profound, terminating in dissolution. NOT ALWAYS FATAL. Though so frequently attended with dire results, wounds indicted by ve nomous reptiles are not invariably fatal. There are seasons and periods when all such creatures are compara tively innocuous : the venom may have been diluted or exhausted by repeated attempts to obtain food ; it may have been extruded ere the fangs were bur ied in the flesh, or absorbed by the clothing during passage through it. Woolens are etlicient safeguards, and the fang teeth, so fragile in their con nection with the jaw, are frequently torn out by becoming tixed in the cloth. Again, some individuals are more sus ceptible than others, owing to varied causes, and a few possess temporary or permanent immunity that may be either natural or acquired. Recovery from one or more inoculations wherein all the virulence of the species has been manifested, is popularly believed to af ford ample safeguard against the poison in the future. This, however, is a somewhat mooted question. To seek a specific for poisons of this class is as irrational as the pursuit of the "philosopher's stone." Nostrums innumerable have been vaunted and widely heralded, only to Pe relegated to oblivion; and it is difficult to name any substance so inert or so filthily nauseous that it has not had its praises as an an tidote sung at one time or another. "One swallow does not make a sum mer," and the history of the world af fords ample evidence that coincidences are far more frequent than facts. Venom is immediate In its action and results, consequently cannot be over taken and overcome by any ordinary remedy, eyen though the latter be in troduced directly into the circulation, much less if administered by the stom ach, when from twenty to thirty min utes are required for absorption ; ere it can reach the blood corpuscles and uerve centres, both are beyond all aid save as .may be afforded through eli minatiye und recumperative processes cf Nature. An antidote, moreover, presupposes a substance that will re store the form, functions, and energies of the red corpulscles, which would place man in tho possession of one of the great attributes of his Creator—the power to produce life anew ! lodine (including its preparations) is the nearest approach to a specific that, without encroaching upon the Divine and supernatural, can be looked for ; thrown into the wound and circulation, it has the power to arrest decomposi tion, and favors adhesive inflammation, whereby lympth is effused and coagu lated, retarding .absorption. Other measures available are : 1. Prompt cutting off of circulation in the part af fected. 2. Removal of unabsorbed venom from the wound by the lips or cupping glass. 3. Direct mechanical stimulation of heart and lung action, sustaining life until Nalu;e shall have had opportunity to eliminate the poison which may occur through any or al' ex cretory functions; fortunately the econ omy is provided with innumerable sen tinels (absorbents) ever on the alert to seize upon effete and noxious products and place them in the way of elimina tion. So long as heart and lungs act, death is impossible. Alcoholic and other dif fusible stimulants are of value only as they act mechanically in sustaining and supporting fleeting circulation and re spiration; they in no way modify the action or yirulence of tho poison, and an intoxicated person, far from enjoy ing the immunity popularily credited, succumbs more readily than one in full possession of his faculties. — New York Observer. Why does a young man embracing his girl at the garden gate, just as the "old man approaches, remind you of a love scene at the theatre ? Because he is hugging his girl before the foot lights. Choice Biuck.— Tbe undersigned has for sale a loi of choice brick. C, C. Lose, Rebersburg, Pa. Something About (lie THIIIC ('ustnin* ttf People nl'lbe Arelle f 'lrele. lit appearance an Esquimau some what resembles a C hittamau, but lias a tlarkcr skin, aaiti an Arctic traveler to a reporter, lie is short, at nut, full faced, very oily, nnd rattier odorous, but genial and full of lioapitulity. To a stranger soma of their customs sccnr strange and, perhaps, a little barbar ous, bat as one becomes acquainted with them these notions gradually fade away. Their food,perhaps from choice, but nlso from necessity, is raw flesh, being that of seals,walrus anil reindeer, chu fly ; but sea and laud birds and an occasional polar bear also contribute to the Esquimau's larder. To a sensitive person 1 have no doubt it would be a repulsive sight to see, for Instance, two or three Esquimau children enjoying what would here be called a "piece." Tills would probably be a newly killed duck, which, after being stripped of a few uf the larger and more indigestible feathers, would tie torn to pieces and disposed of so quickly that, if it wote not fot a certain percentage of blind and feathers which remain about tie mouths of the consumers, one could scarcely tell what became of it. When an Esquimau family gather around to enjoy a meal, their food is treated in the same way, bin perhaps on a larger scale. A seal would probably replace the bird, but from it the skin would Qrst be cut and laid down to form a dish for the reception of the liquid und most highly valued part of the animal. From this basin the members of the family dip with skin cups,or v*ry often some of my old meat cans, and from the carcass back and carve wilh their knives, not until they have bail sulllcient, but, as a mle, unlit there is nothing left but the skin and cleaned bones. I have seen a fam ily of four sit down about a newly kill ed sea) and in about ten minutes dis patch the whole of it. This was not a time when they were hungry, but when they were being well fed from a store bouse. You may think that Litis does not speak well for my liberality in deal ing out supplies, but I assuto you that an Esquimau can eat Almost an unlim ited amount at any time. A whaling captain who wintered about seventy miles west of where I was stationed told me (these uevei exaggerate) that a quarter of reindeer formed a very aver age lunch for an Esquimau. On one occasion of which I know of, when a large number of nat ives were engaged in a grtat feast on the skin of a whale, one old lady ate to such excess that she soon became helpless, and, as her friends thought, soon ditd. They, cut of respect to the old lady, trailed her out to a convenient place and covered her up with snow. The time when this happened was about in May, so that the frost was not very severe, but 1 should think would cause rheuma tism. Whether it did or not I do not kuow, but after having lain dormant three days the corpse kicked off the snow and came out ready to resume in r debauch. Some time ago an English gentle man found a large turnip in his field, of the shape of a man's head, and with the resemblance of the features of a man. Struck with curiosity, he had a cast made of it, and sent the cast to a phrenologist, staling that it was taken from the head of a celebrated profess r and rtq tested an opinion thereon. Altir sitting in judgement, it was reported that it a denoted a man of acute mind and deep rest arch, that he had the or gan of quick perception, and also of perseverance, with another that initi ated credulity. The opinion was trans mitted to the owner of the cast, with a letter requesting, as a particular favor, that he would send them the head. To this he politely replied that he would willingly do so, but lie wns prevented, as tie and his family had eaten it the day before with their mut ton for dinner. TIIE BEST SHE COULD I)O—Noth ing is ever gained by want of polite ness. There was an estimable Qnaksr woman who kept a boarding house, and was so prospered as to be often obliged to send some of her patrons to lodge in the houses of Iter neighbors. Recently a company of a ih>z"n or so Bakimoreans, who bad been recom mended to Lit is lady, arrived in the cily and at once repaiied to her residence. 'I can give thee ail board,' said she to the Marylanders, 'but thee must sleep in Coffin's.' 'What I' cried the ftraazed spokes man. 'That is the best i can do for thee ; and if tine do not like ft, thee can go elsewhere ' And the indignant visitors wtnt Wlicn Bnby wan sick, wo pnvc licr Ctuiorin, When she wiu a Child, she cried for Caatorin, When alio became Miaa, alio clung to Caatorin, Wbon alio had Children, alio gave thorn Caatoria, Keep tip t lie Orchard. One of the most unpleasant, and we may say lunentable, tilings to witness upon a farm is the gradual decay and disappearance of tbe'apple orchard, and no effort made to set out a new one on ground not hitherto used for that pur pose. If an idea is suggested in that direction it is met with ordinaiy reply that if they did they would bo doing work for those who would come after them, as they would probably not live to derive auy benefit from it, not re membering that somebody bad done it for them. The selfishness of this view, were it carried out in all cases, as a rule would seriously diminish the loci al advantages of life, in whish the mutual interchanges of benefit would be unrecognized, and all would more or less suffer instead of all being more or less profited. —SUBSCRIBE for TBO JOURNAL. A li'itiiiotiH Delei'llve. .I.unus Jackson, the famous S'n'o de tect iv<\ resides in Slnjf Sinir,'ui(l is g 11- ontlly HI sttendance at the prison. Ilis duties ate t> examine carefully the face of every convict us he enters,anil to scruleoiz- every visitor in order to pre vent auj discharged convict from see ing liis pals. Occasionally he has to make IOIIR journeys in pursuit of runa way prisoners or to identify criminals convicted in other States. lie never makes a mistake, if once he looks a mail in the eye lie will know him uuder any disguise, as he tells his men by the look of ills eyes. Once an escaped con vict had his nose pared down one-third, but Jackson detected him at once, nto withstanding this remarkable change of feature. Mr. Jackson is about 6 feet k Inches in height, about 35 years old, of a light and sinewy build, with black hair and piercing black eyes, and is altogether remarkably handsome. He knows about 10.000 ciimiuals, and it is simply wonderful that lie can dis tinguish the features of every one. On his long journeys he eats very moder ately and alwavs takes one llramlreih pill at night. When much fatigued lv the jolting of the cars on his tiresome trips he uses two Allcock's l'orus Plas ters on the small i.f bis back, which give him renewed vigor and quickly re lieve him of all weariness. These are the only two remedies he uses, and lie attributes bis vigor and remarkable health to Allcock's l'orus Plasters and 11 rand re tit's Pills.— Simj Sim/, X. V. Daily Htgislcr. STOVES—— STOVES [New Advertisement] Jacob JJisenhuth wiahe lo inform thf public that, lac' iu<l purchasi d the machines and tools, together with stock of Stores, lin and liolloware, formerly the propertg of IK I. liroicn, and haeing the services of that gentleman who is a practical mechanic, is now prepared to Jill all orders in this line. House & barn Spouting W A SPECIALTY 1S and satisfaction guaranteed. Just receieed a tine assortment of the best ma I >■ of STOVES. Ranges, HEATERS, &c., &c., &c. Any person in want of a stove for cooking, tsik ing or heating jmrjsist's will find it to their interest to call at the shop or sale room, under D. I. Brown's residence. Main St, MILLIIEIM. PA. where Mr. llrown mag be found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons CjrIIEMKMnEII THAT EISENIIUTII's STOVES MI - : THK SKES TOOK KIOUII.Y APPRECIATED Keystone Hotel, Sclinsgrovo, ----- Penna. -to:- n- -:oc- Tliis Hotel lias been remodeled and refurnished, and the rrtveling Public will find it liu-t-class in every rispect. -io:- —— -vOF Latest Improved Water Closet and Wasli lvttom on I:if Iloor. HKADgtJAUTKKS l'<lK STOCK DEALERS. Terms Iteasoaable. HINHI Livery aliaebod PATENTS Obtained, nnd all PATKX T Jl I'Sjy Ef-f- a tended to PItOMI'TL )' and for MODE It A TK FBKB. _ Our office lsoppos.tc the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from MM SHIXdTOX. Send MODE!. Oil D/t.l U I.XO. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we in ike .VO CJIAIWE USLEss LATEST IS EE CUItED. We refer heie to the Postmaster, the Sunt, of Money Order llv., and to the officials of lite U. S. I'atent office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients lu your own State or county, write to C. A SXOW A CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, I>. C, $1 13 WEEKS. The POLICE UAZETTF. will Ih> malletl.se curely \vrnpi>ed, to any address In the United States for three months on receiptjot ONE DOLL A ft. Liberal discount allowed to post masters, a gents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address till orders to RICHARD K. FOX, KKANKUN SQUARE. N. Y. SIOO A WEEK- Ladies <>r gentlemen desiring pleasant profit able employment write at once. We want you to handle an article of domestic use that IIKOO MKMis iTSKt.r to everyone at sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits l! 00 per rent. Families wishing to riucriot ECONO MY should for their own benefit write for par ticulars. Used every day the year round In every household. Price within reach of all. Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE Address DOMESTIC MF UCO-, HAVION, OHIO. WORKING CLASSES ATTEXTIOX! Wc 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 $5.00 per even ing. and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who sec this may send their address, and test the busi ness. w# make tills offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. F'till particulars and outfit free. Address : EOKGU STINSON a Co., Portland, Maine. PAY WHErI pJTRjEp Oonthlanco In liotnse.y of Invalid*. o lr<>t ALI, l)i* ea*o,eitliar N<U, howuvercauMd nnd rnrwivo ray Hfter euro i* effcted. ]t.--rrilHi rn- • fully, nnd Knd atnmp for iußtructiou*. Hit. UAIiEH. JiuX lid. Bullulo. N Y. FIRST PREMfFM, PHI LAO.'. 1373. Orai . PnrU, IS7I. mm @ AsU J't.iirCiiM-nr for it. \\ in. Urryiiwppcl.Mfr., M North Iroat.Stmt. I'll I LAHELI'IIIA, FA. THETCOMMON SENSE! UPLAND FORCE PUMP Makes a complete Fire Department (or any Country Home out of a common wod pump, at a very .small cost. Worth fifty Tim*** lis I usl II Mill licril It to put oilt Hie, Ulitl IX tfemcly handy tor lots o[ other tliliia*. Ready lor ucllou In Uui -cl|tllli of a JHlnute. Eitern-i|e butlnru men who will plvo It prop cr attention are wiuik d t< liamlle thin pump in every town in lVntievlvaiiia, New Jersey, Maryland, IVhtwate. Mrttmlaand North CHro llna, and will las accorded control of auliublr territory not already occupied. OHAS. G. BLA'L'CHLEY, MANUFACTURER <lf ul I Sixes mill Style* of Wood I'iiuipa Offlee: as N. K. CITY 11A 11. MJI'AKF, Opposite Broad St. Station, I', h. It.. 17-131 FIJI 1. At >h I.Fill A, FA. Bi ft- P 1 f ;J %t" Lc made. Cut this out MS B t ka Vj Maud return to us. and we if 2 t.*' 'ii ' I will aend you tree, some ■*" ™ tliiu i and importance to\m, that will atart you lit busi ness which wiii brlug you hi more money right away than anything else In tlil world. Any one eau do the work and live ul home. Hither sex ; all age*. Soim thine new , that Just coins money (or till worker*. w'e wtF start you; cap ital not needed. This Is otic of the ueuulne, iiu pot-taut cliauct-f of a lifetime. Those who ate ambitious aid enterprising will not delay, t.ramt outfit tree. Aildiess I'm E & Co- Augus ta. Maine. |M fR> in live at borne, and make more Vll fi K money at wot k lor lis, than at any- I 1" 'ii '"" Is'- in this world. Capital ■ not needed : you are stalled Iree. Itotli boxes; all apes. An) one eau do the work. C'st| i outfit and terms lre<*. H. tier not delay. Co mmon liothin;; to end us your address and find out: |i \ou ate Ise you will do so at once. 11. Ilru ET* Co., Foil laud. Maiue. ?. A JORTH & CO. !MK£"S^K KVBKYTUIIIU is TUB Mt sti At. LINE, sheet Music. Music Books. AH the foreign and American Kdltioua. Pianos and organs, by the U*st known makers, sold on liberal terms. Catalogues sent on application. Mention this paper. ■WHgHpwMHHaplCuli' guaranteed |sITTMH 11 ■ J l>t J. B. May At. H'll Ai eh M. Pa. K**e at once No operation or business delay. Thousands ot cures. At Keystone House.Bead ing. l'a.. 3d Saturday of euclt month. Send for circulars. Advice insc. 5-ly H A R WOOD'S CHAIR SEATS 4 9 ™ A g ** Ifhß Ipii < ■o o ■■■■■ io B mwm * W 3 <i WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS. Anybody can apply Jgrv So Mechanic needed. SOI.D BT jb*Lfc/ WV Fnrnitare & Hardware TRADES. In baying new Chairs, ask for those with HABWOOD'S Red Leather Finish Beats. They never wear oak ££ YOUR OWN DOCTOR. THE GRANDEST Remedy of the Age. "CUSHBSAN'S - JAM. S. IMS. / op MENTHOL INHALER, Affords quick relief of IfeuralrLa, Headache, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Asthma, AND BT CONTIN9XS U33 EFFECTS A CUM. C "TxH*fnctlnii Biiar.iiU.-d or money refunded. Six lu - thi traitKi-at l-e 14 Mills If yiMirdramcirthuinctthn Inhalorln .tork, send 82 . nt.in Gtnmpa, and the lnbalar will l* forwarded by ml. p-ffitafo paid, and if, at t ho expiration ol five day. 1 r-,iu its receipt you are not satisfied with its effect., yni niity rut urn it, i;:d if yoccivod tu aood condition, your m >ncy wdl bo refunded. Circular and auoniala mailed fro# on appUoslion u H. D, CUSHWIAH, Three Rivers, Mid* 1 CYJLiND'IR DgP -• -1 ■- > r-a n "V e o tf _ -w-uOii LAnriEl *> Tl.'s i 3 a 2e ' C "ff litis, and oua /v 1 • „ pe;wpla.haviw 'i I firC o aCyiialcr Bel. F BJI o which is much e v. /d v A S moretlaylsand < 1/jBLg Sl"' "Hi o than Iffin fa\ ShosaUsciaeati 2 frikc3 \i Iho for Circular and 3 kwi [ftjfi , Scroll - Civia?, S - ' x ffV'ttS 3 nnd lor Bracket K ""'lyw 5 Mealliaj. New. W " fiovel. as! THE m - BEST laveatcl. Prico $30.00 and upwards. Manufactured nnd sold by the Battle Creek Machinery Co,, paper is kept mi file at the olltcc ot J r £EKSON DVERTISING GENTS TIMES BUHOiNG PHIUQEIFHTA, Fcr\EiVkPi?EE iBTEinUM rpCB Col -. .M. uo at Lowest Cash Rates rnLI. h.u; t*. V" AVER & SON'S MANUAL gk KB n ■ Make over 100 pet A GENTSes a , ©r. , Durable, norfoct in opurution, and of creat domoHtio uti 1 itjr. Write for circular. FAMILY COFFEE ROASTER CO.. ST. LOUO, Mo. GREAT BARGAINS —IX— rrrTC.rj'UJ'JUIJU22JiiaiJ'J2JfJVJJ2JUQ'JQU3itaj3J'JWISirJUB iFTTZHsttHTTZIttI nrr.nr,r,rtrtrr i f!sr.rr,nrrcis3nrsrrPsr j rsKißrsßG!3rsCGr ) r i r!r4Bßßßaß -AT -W. T. MAUCK'S— FURNITURE STORE, IVK ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS TV Chamber Suit*, Dining Room <fc Kitchen Furniture, Chair*, J/mnge*, Patent Rocker*, Table*, Stand*, Cradle*, Tlook (Ja*en, Jhtre.au*, Rut Inn and Tteed Chair* of all *t>/le*, Jtedstrad*, Frame*, Ma tlre**e* of the finest curled hair to the cheat tent ntraic. All kind* of SPRINGS. fg-NOT UNDERSOLD 11Y ANY STORK IN THE COUN'i Y. GIVE US A CALL. W. T. Mauck. i THE LIGHT RUNNING* DUPLEXCORN&FEED MILLS THE BEST MILL RUDE ' grjetSng surface of any SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. THE DUPLEX MFC GO, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. A THE ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR. - A NEW PATENT STEAM MEDICATOR. INHALER, DISINFECTOR, Ac. ji EapecUlly constructed fur tlic tteaiment of tucU dicea* a as ■ef a CONSUMPTION UUI CATAS23, EAT AOT MCE TtXtS, IIPETHIIU, vuo:?!if3 :oc:i ctikst, COLS in TEE BIAS, ksofula cvxtuifoa AETSKA, / t at" Momma, flecsist, fwrjjioka, nibuloia, men, siambEZEiA. TheJlrtt time -SOLIDS" couid be toed in MEOICATISG STEAM. Catarrh, Hay Fewer, Asthma. In all these diseases the Medicator is worth ten times the prim asked. Any Lady can Beautify her Complexion after using a few days. HAUHLEBH BIT CERTAIN. -It eta h cud for a KE2SI er LWCS LAMP, haitag u ettt* attaetaust fa 0f. dpKaPSG Prlre, Complete, $3.00. By Kail, $3.*5. AGENTS WANTED.-***"* relUble Agmta waatul to handle ear Medicator .—Larue Profits.—Sella at Sight One Agent sold Jrjt iu one day. Write for terms and circular! to the V4L ' JSS&gf ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR CO., nnTTT 1 ■ a WILL WORK M|PAia.Y AS WEU. -1- -*=AE_e V ON BOUGH STONE LANU AS ON HHTTDT PLOW • tsviSAS! ssssi&g 1 tl II! 9 Si 1. \ 1 TO ANY COMMONS WALKING UAMifiid am.irY ™t£sss a *a?To B iUf **S PUilUls INCREASE TUB IJIIAFT ONE rffl porND. 80 SIMPLE A CHILD \ Vf? 5 " IlPirtß STRONG ENOUGH TO DBIYK A mm Jf- v I TEAM CAN QPEBATE IT. WILL M \ 1 IJI mftm. Tl'liN A SQUARE COBNEB WITH _ #Nv \ ltf9ESF2£3flNr out RAISING THE PLOW, THE # \ X I Idt LEVER to STABT THE POINT \\. I 1 / m OF PLOW ABRUPTLY IN TUS x£\ m GBOUND OB ELEVATE IT TO SKIM OVEtt THE TOP or FAST STONES. AROUND ROOTS, ETO. #l\ agent in every tuwn In the U.S. 1 X M W rite u. for our liberal terms and " I'-".-;;; /v!SwSL biamch^aWp^s^utSS TsmsTTeiiiaaaaan~. Work, or too free Indulgence, wn aak that you send us a|aDD|S DEMEbY CO Mr*S tewn. - RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREE Trial olow Appliance. Auk for Tarmsl / THE CELEBRATED leading Organ. OVER 10,000 IN CONSTANT USE. Buy Direct from the Manufacturer. Wliule.alo Uauufwturlu;; Pr'.ces from —MI ii tilt. — ELEGANT DESIGNS. LARGE SOLID WALNUT CAGES FINELY FINISHED. BEST SEASONED MATERIALS USED. VOICED TO PERFECTION, 1 TONE IS UNSURPASSED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EVERY ORGAN WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. SEXD FOX CIRCULARS. idJnii READING ORGAN CO., P. J. KANTNE3, Manager, •\ MttiolA llUlarl IviiUin All VDEBILITI WFEIALIJNP DKCAI A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Wo. BURNETT'S ESSENCE OF [GINGERJ (Bin* wrapper and white label.) An Immediate Relief for Cram Colic, Dyswsia, Iniigestion, and all Stomach Disorders, Powerful Stimulant Without Reaction. BOON TO KVESY lAJMLY, Used externally will relieve Muscular Rheumatism, Neural gia, Toothache, Headache. For tale by Grooera and Druggiita •▼erywbna TAKE NO OTHER. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., BOSTON and CHICAQO. I X desire to sail SPECIAL Attention to im, portaat patoti efamUaateiwaJ only la THE CHAMPION LMIP. S. Bis the only jaJaßie. *• mm a. It la the fottlathe only Arjand OULI . which has a Innap Whieh current of air Bant ill the circulating rr - OUT end tweea the koM * *3 well and FULL*' burner FLA MB :i thereby when j pre rent- the wiek lag orer- BHBBjIs aher^ heating thereby s of the Oil VUK and making MM tag WHUSQ EXPLOSION JS99BHL THE IMPOSU. BTXNXKQ nut Made la all forma, Plate or Fancy, Table or Hanging. Send for Illaatratod Ctreul&r. A. J. WEIDEHEK, Mi *wm afPa.it Ho. 36 A Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa* j The Palmer Boss Chum. OVER 150,000 / Now In Use. : m| 560.000 won kU lis yw. .'*sflv Largest Barrel Churn Fae> ' >. Tory in the world.. , _ It makes more batter, a superior quality of but- tcr i * harder, better grain. fgW'\ .-WZ&Sr ed butter, than any other ' aaiiiaN-n.- ■ chum sold. Hf| Churn works ao eaatte, ||(J Churn cleana so easily, sit keeps ont cold air; U keeps oet hot air; it is perfect, go Ihej all r Ask your dealer tor the " Palmer Bosh Churn." and if be does net keep it, send to as for area ta lind testimonial letter* H. H. PALMER & CO., Rockford, lit,, THE BEST WASHER. ladies and Laundries should ffl investigate this machine at once fti' "iJbtft It will save yon lime, labor and B Tfl money. The only washer built H Mft&j on tbe true principle. WUlaavo I ffjaßf Its cost in three months. Yn " iTdr-™™"* have same control of clothe* with your hands and wash and will wash them in half thej^^P"Kjflr syi jutting your hands in the wete* A Zsr-4 Ask yow doaler for * the Beat Washer," or lend for circular to H, H, PALMER & CO., Rockforti, Ut > Warranted the most perfect Foroe-Feed Fertiliser Brill in existence. Bend for circular. JL B. FAIQUfUB, Tirt, Pi. % ffel
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