Miscellaneous News. Mangled by an Exploding Holler. CONNELLSVILL*, Pa , May 25.—The boiler of a portable sawmill belonging to John Craft, located near Leisenring. exploded yesterday, instantly killing James Naylor and seriously injuring the proprietor and a man named Alex ander Work. The cause of the explo sion is not known. Naylor was horri biy mangled. The other two men were badly cut and burned, but will re cover. Four Trains Smashed Up Together. WiNFiILD, Kan., May 2G.-Yester day morning two Sante Fe trains col lided near Wichita, and before they could get flagmen out two extras, one from each direction, piled into the wreck mixing things up in great shape. The details regardiug the accident are veay meagre. It is rumored that sever al persons were more or less injured. The cause of the accident is unknown, though the train dispatcher will prob able be charged with it. A Terrible Gas Explosion. WELLSVILLE. 0., May 56.—The O hio Valley gas company has boon lay ing gas mains in the lowu of New Cumberland,W. Vs., Tuesday night the work was finished and preparations made to test the large ;mains. Before testing it was necessary to heat the pipes in order to make it fit a curve leading to the river. While this was being done and the white pipe was at a white heat some oue accidentally turn ed on the gas. When the gas reached the spot a terrific explosion occurred scattering the huge iron main iu all di rections, and tearing a la-ge lute in the ground. The gas, which was let into the pipe at a pressure of 100 pounds, immediately took fiie and hunted to the height if t*ety feet. Eight workmen aud two children, who standing at the point where the explo sion took place, were terrlbiy burned. Fuur Italians, names unknown, were thrown twenty feet by the shock and terribly burned about the face, head and bauds. Two (children, names un known, were badly burned. Physicians were summoned irom neighboring towns to render assistance. LIABLE TO RELAPSE. Condition of Crown Prince Frederick William's Health. BERLIN, May 26. The RiicJis An zetger gives the following account of Prince Frederick William's illness : In January last bis imperial highness was seized with an inflammatory af fection of the throat of which the out ward indications were a slight cough and an intense hoarseness. His symp toms refused to yield under the reme dies previously applied with success In similar attacks. The course of treat ment of the several weeks at Ems, though most beneficial to the crown prince's general health, failed to re move the local affection. The me lical authorities called toconsult with a body of physicians agreed that the English specialist, Dr. Mackenzie, be asked to give an opinion. Dr. Mackenzie, after several exaninations, found thepriuce's condition not so serions as to debar tbe hope that the trouble might be remov ed, with proper treatment, in the course of time, Tho tone of this state ment was less assuring than had been expected and cast a gloom over official circles. Dr. Mackenzie operated with laryngeal forceps and successfully re moved tbe foreign growth from the prince's throat, but tbe prince remains iiaole to a relapse of a tumor in a worse form. Fatal Explosion of Fire Damp at Xanticoke. Nanticoke, Pa., May 26.— A few mfnates before noon to-day a terrible accident occurred in that terribly fatal mine known as No.l slope of the Sns quehanna coal company here. It is the same mine in which twenty-six men and boys were imprisoned on the ISth of December, 1865, and whose lifeless bodies still lie there]mouldering 800 feet beneath the surface. John Cjsgrove has for many years been an employe qf the Susquehanna coal company, and lately has been engaged as a miner in No. 1 slope. This morniug, in compa ny with his laborer, a Polinder named Joseph Zoloski, be entered his chamber as usual. It was then noticed that a quantity of gas was present, but as it was not an unusual quart tity, and as it coutiuued to cliDg close to the roof, far out of reach of the lamp of the work men, nothing was thought of the cir cumstance. Later iu the morning a brattice-man named James Sheehan was placed at work at the entrance to Coegrove's chamber fixing brattices and patting up props. All went well until the hour named, when it is supposed, the carpenter's improvements iu some way changed the air currents, dividing the volume of gas and causing it to de scend until it came in contact with the naked lamps of the miner and bis la borer. Quicker than thought a terrible explosion followed, carrying destruc tion in its path, Cosgroye, Zoloski and Sheshan were burled against the slid ings and horribly bruised, as well as burned almost beyond recognition. For tunately the explosion didnot extend to the main gangway, and therefore did not seriously affect the adjoining cham bers, in which scores of men were at work. The shock was felt, however, in all parts of the mine, and dozens of miners ranto the scene the of accident. The prostrate forms the three men who had been injured were found lying on the ground and were tenderly lifted up on cars and taken from the mine. They were then covered with cotton and ea closed in blankets aud conveyed to their homes. The news of the acci dent had preceded them, and upon their arrival there was much weeping and wailing. It is stated that Cosgrove and his laborer cannot live, but there some chance for Sheehan. John Cos grove is a married man, about 45 years tbe father of several children. Sheeman is also married and has a family. The Polish is about 28 years of age, and has bean a resident of Nanticoke for about seven years. He is unmarried. The accident has created great excitement in the town. A DIPLOM A l"S PLAINT. The Worries Experienced by Our Jiepreseiilollves In Foreign Lands. •Only old men, or those who have pawed beyond the meridian of life, and who do not think of pursuing business vocations, ought to go into the diplo matic or consular service,' said the Hon. Rufus Magee, of Indiana, now Minister to Sweden and Norway, to a Washington correspondent. 'While the service gives one a great deal of in teresting experience and information, it gives him nothing that he can utilize in the practical work of life. It unfits him for any kind of business, and after a season abroad he returns to his native country, lost to the avenues of useful ness. Had I known before I entered the diplomatic {service what, it really was, I should not have entered it. But I am now in it, have had two years of it, and intend to serve out my term. 'lt is absolutely impossible for a Min ister or Consul to get ahead .financially, in the service, if lie keeps up the popu larity of his post, ami has any respect for the dignity of the position ho occu pies. it doson't make any difference what his salary is. The more salary he draws the greater the dignity of his of. tlce, the more his expenses and the same results financially. Our Minister to Belgium, who draws a salary of $7,- 500, tells me he pays $25,000 to live there. Belgium is a very expensive couulry to live in. Then the people in the diplomatic and consular service have to pay from twenty-five to forty per cent, more for what they get than anybody else 'Mv landlord charges me more than anybody else, and when I go into the market or send any one the dealers as certain that it is for an American that the purchases are made and put up the prices. They believe we are made of gold, and it is impossible to make them know wo care for prices. 'Recently I went into a store in Sweden and asked the price of some articles. When they were named I re fused to buy, saying the prices were too high. The merchant looked at me in credulously a moment aud then ex claimed ; 4 'What! An American care for the price ! Wny, an American has plenty of mouey and lie dosen't care for price.' 'ln most parts of the world it is be lieved that WJ are veritable money kings, ana they won't believe anything else. Minister Phelps, who is at the Court of St. James, gets $17,500 a year, but I am told bis ltviuir costs him a a great deal more,and that being a com paratively poor man, he will leave the office with no mouey. Tne representa tives of all the countries at uiy post re ceive, I believe, more salary and con tingent appropriation than I do. The tendency of our foreign service is to re strict representation to men of wealth and men who are not in the young vigor of life. Only those who are very wealthy and who can afford to spend twice or thrice their salary, or are too old to care for the activeness of life and are oblivious to loss of bu;incss identity in their native couutry, can afford to enter the service. 'I do not look beyond the two years of oflieial life allotted to me, but I should be glad to see Congress elevate the standard of the foreign service by showing a degree of liberality. If 'Con gress knew how necessary these expens es were to the maintenance of the standing of representatives, it would unhesitatingly come to the rescue.' A Cadet's Assurance. Sometimes when the oflensts of ca dets are very flagrant court maitials are called to try them. These are com posed of army oflicers, who sit in trial like judge and jury when the offender is in civil, instead of military life. These court martials are often very funny. Once there was a youngster who had acted so perfectly outrageous ly that he knew lie would be dismissed at the approaching examination, so he determined to have a good time before he left. On the grounds was an old disused shed of some kind, and in it young hopeful piled all the shavings, rags and everything else combustible he could get, and one fine night he set a match to it and had a magnificent bonfire of his own. Of course suspicion pointed to him, and a court of inquiry was organized to investigate the out rage. General Thayer was superin tendent and Colonel Fry commandant of cadets. When the prisoner was call ed up for examination before the court, composed of oflicers of high rank, im posing in the majesty of the law, he was asked to state what he knew about the fire. 'I—I don't know anything myself but what is hearsay testimony, and you won't admit that,' he replied. | 'The court does not desire your views on hearsay testimony,'severely remark ed the prosecutor. 'You are directed to state what may have come to your knowledge regarding the affair.' 'Well, but,' objected the culprit, 'I don't know anything about it,and what I heard I don't believe.' 'The court.sir,' thundered the officer, 'has not inquired into your belief. You will immediately state what you heard.' 'But—but you don't believe me, eith er.' lty that time the court was in a rage. •Go on, sir,' roared several oflicers to gether. 'Well, they do say,' stammered the cadet diffidently, 'that General Thayer got the shavings and old Fry set 'em a dre.' — Phila. Tunes. He that studieth revenge keepeth his own wouuds green. A dumb wife may be said to bo an unspeakable blessing. It is a paradox that of all shoes a felt shoe is the least felt. One thing is settled about the Inter state Commerce bill is that tramps will continue to take long and short hauls in box cars provided they are not caught at it. It never rains but pours on the farm of Myron Hukings of Maple Groye, Mich. The other day Mrs. Iluskings gaye birth to triplets, two of his ewes to five lambs and the family cat to sev en kittens. The Wonderous SStory of a Hellish Columbia Tribe. The coast line of British Columbia extends nearly six hundred miles be tween Alaska on the north and Wash ington Territory oil the south. At the northern point of this lino is Fort Simp | son, an old post of the Hudson Bay company. To this fort a young Kng lishman went thirty years ago, with the 1 apparently chimerical purpose of Chris tianizing the savage trila-s whose huts clustered alio .t tliu neighborhood. He ' learned their language, took up his a liode among them, and as the result of 1 his teaching ar.d influence there sprung up near by a new Indian village which has become the most important settle | mont upon that entire coast. The visitor to-day finds their streets of commodious and well-built houses, a ; sawmill and salomn cannery, a school house, town hall and, dominating them all, a got hie church, seating 1200—all these the result of the toil of the Tsim shean Indians. The very name of this town. Metlakatlda,lias become a house hold word among many of the churches of England and Scotland as one of the most conspicuous triumphs of Christian missions. Its influence, moreover, has affected all the I rites for hundreds of miles up and down the coast. The English missionary, remaining a lay man, became magistrate for a wide ter ritory—governed wisely, kept liquor away from the tribes and fostered re munerative industries among them. A great reverse, however, lias fallen upon this community. The province of British Columbia, in order to secure the utmost Advantage from the sale of lauds on the line of the promised Cana dian Pacific Railroad, has decided that j the Indians have no rights iu the land. At one blow the results of tlie long years of selt-saci ifice and toil of the Metlakathla Indians have been doomed. Their title to houses, gardens, church, town hall, iudustiial plant—everything 1 —is undermined. Looking over tho forest-clad hills of Alaska, which are iu sight from their town, it occurred to 1 them that the United States might af ford them a justice which was rutl less i ly denied them ill the land of their fore | fathers. Their missionary recently came on to j Washington, and having received ar t bora live assurances that his Indians might have privileges of settlement and ownership iu Alaska identical to those granted to white men, he nro|>oses that j he and they shall become Americans. Their village is to be dismantled,their homes torn down, their tilled gardens deserted, and once more they are to be gin, iu a virgin wilderness sixty miles away, at Port Chester, the laborous task of a new town. The natives of Alaska, who are warmly disposed to wards the Tsimsheans, welcome their proposed advent, and may be thankful that so vigorous and elevating an influ ence is to reach the thirty thousand In dians of our vast Noi thjvest domain.— i Boston Transcript. The "Rescue Dodgp." Two rather seedy.looking individuals mot at a down town corner yesterday and greeted each other with effusion. "What you doin' cull ?" asked one. "Selling clothes wringers. What'r you doing ?" "Aln* doin' nothiu' now. except , nursing this." indicating a black eye. "How'd' you get it ?" "Got it doin' the rescue biz in Tole do." "Rescue biz V Wh*t\lhat V "Well, you are green. Me an' a pal o' oiiue made good money out of it in Cleveland and afterwards in Tobd ■. lie was a big feller an'could eat tue a live, lle'd dress kind o' slouchy and I'd keep myself in pretty fair shape. We'd strike a lonely street in a kind of a swell neighborhood. Ire taking one side of the street and I the other, and walK along until he saw a lady that looked as if she had cash. If there wasn't any one about, he'd go up and epeak to her. Of course, this would frighten her half to death, bot he'd just stick and try to walk with her. Then nry turn would come. I'd sail across the street, big as life, an' say : "Madame, do you know this man ?" "No, sir,' she'll say." "Is he annoying you ?" "Yes. sir." Then I'd tell Jack to go about his business, he'd give me some talk and I'u let out a mighty savage looking blow that wouldn't kill a fly. He'd go to grass as if he was shot, and then get up an' run like a whitehead. I'd walk a block or two with the lady, giving her a great talk about bein' a stranger in town, out of a job, an' I almost always got a good tip. Once I got S2O an' what 1 didn't want— a job. "Where'd you get tlio eye. " "Oh, that was last week. My pal got full, and when I let out at liirn says : "You miserable little rooster, I'll teach you to make a drack at an adult,' an' gaye me a paste where you see it. That broke up our partnership.—De troit Free Press. The Doctor's Advice. A true stcry is told of an old New Hampshire doctor, who was one day consulted by a man suffering from rheumatism. The physician gave him copious advice, and ended with direc tions so concisely put up as to be easily memorized. "Avoid dampness," he said. "Yes, sir." "Keep warm; keep youi feet dry, and remember what I've said about flan nels." "Yes, sir." "Take the medicine with absolute regularity. Here is the prescription." The man expressed his thanks, paid his fee and took his leave. As he reach ed the door the doctor called : "Oh, by the way, if any of these things help you, just give mo a call and tell me. I've had rheumatism for over twenty years, and nothing has ever helped me yet. Good morning."— Youth's Com panion. A cross old bachelor sug4esti that births should be auuouuceJ uuder the head of new music. rite t'otnitry Seliotil ami the Farmer's Boy. The country school Is pncminenntly the fiirmoi's sclnml. In it the jireat in.ijoilty of the farmers of to-day re ceive their education,and in it the meat majority of those of the next genem tlon will receive the whole of their scliooling. Is the country school doing what it should for the farmer's boy V Is it giv ing to the boy who will remain on the farm that kind of an education which will be the best preparation for life's work V What is an education for ? Why should a boy spend so much time in the school-rootn Y The purpose of a boy's education is to lit him far his work, whatever that may be. The education given in a country school ought then to lit the boy to lie a successful farmer,for that is to be tho profession of most count ry school-buys. What education dots the farmer's profession demand ? The ability to read, write,and understand the English language and to make readily all tin ordinary numerical calbulations con nected with his business—this is all, some say, that a fanner needs, and this is practically all that many of the schools supply, llut is this enough ? Shall we set the standard of education lor the fanner at the very lowest notch? Shall we in this way say that the poo-- est education is sullicient for the farm er ? We certainly do not think that farming is ttic occupation for which the poorest education is suflicieut. (Jive the boy opportunity to become ac quainted with the things around him. i'ut the study of soils, plants, animals, etc.. into your schools. Ask your your school-teacher to give instruction of this kind. Demand of them that they know enough to give such instruc tion in the right way. If you will de mand only the best of teachers for your children, you can have these things taught to them ; but if you are willing to take, year by year, the young and poorly nrepaied teachers, the work will not and cannot be done. You will luiye to pay roundly for such t llicient teach ers; but will it not be the best economy in tho long run, for are they not to in struct your children for their whole life's work ? — Auurieun Ai/riculturitt for Jit nr. (iOOl) WOMEN SI'OII.KD. Tho Kfl'ort "f Washington Life on Congressmen's Wives. Some or the members of the Fiftieth Congress have been here with their wives, to select boarding plans, sa\s Ben l'erley Moore, iu one of bis recent Washington letters. I never see the wife of a newly-elected Congressman come here without a feeling of pity for her. At her home, she was a worthy moman, who did much to secure her husband's election by her |>opular man ners and her good heart. To her it was a great thing to become the wife of a member of Congress; but on arriving here she found that she had only taken the lirst step towards social distinction. It was nt.t long before a change com menced. From a modest lady, iu a plain black silk aud smooth irown locks, she burst into nu ornamental gown of light satin, loaded with le;:ds, which was not high enough in the neck by three inches, and her head had in front a mass of frizzles, which hid her broad brow, and made lu*r look like :>n idiot or a Shetland pony. Before her diamond-decked lingers had Ken out o! the domestic dish-water long enough for their knuckles to recover from their greasy odor of parboiling, she roue a bout iu her hired coujie, and gave her orders to the coachman iu a fault-find ing tone. Her days became a round of ceaseless, mcauingltss toadyism, pro claimed by the women writers as fash iouable.and her nights were.wild revels, with champaigne, ■ oysters, Howe s, punch, lost temper aiul bitter disap pointments. Now. her husband has not been re-elected. She must return to her little vi'lage, to mope and pine, and make herself generally disagree able, but, as she drops out of life here, not a ripple on the tide of fashionable society will show where she has gone down. The wheels of folly roll round forever, and the wifo of the new mem ber will, in her turn, take the place of the one that has gone. Metropolitan Funerals. The poor of New York are the most extravagant people in the world in the management of their funerals, writes Blakely Ilall. When a death occuts the hawks descend upon the house in Hocks. The richest undertakers are in the tenement house distiicts, and they have agents and wires innumerable. Many of them count their fortunes in six figures, though they live in squalor and apparent poverty. They own liyery stables, grog shops and tenement hous es, and every tenant, employe and polit ical "heeler" is expected to work for the undertaker who patronizes him. The manufacture of mottoes, wreaths, shrouds, texts and other catchpenny devices, that hang upon the human woe, are in close accord with the under taker. They extend their lines across the river and out to Calvary cemetery, on the outskirts of Brooklyn. Here the tenement house dead are buried, cofiin on top of coffin, till as many as six bodies rest in one grave. All along tie dusty road to the graveyard are rum shops and beer saloons—mere specula Hons on the part of the undertakers. Up town it is the custom to conduct funerals with extraordinary privacy, and when the ceremony can be perform ed in a country house, the dead is cor. veyed out of town without any formali ties at all. The one idea of poor New York is to make a show of the dead, while rich New York abhors it. ■ m ♦ • ♦- Something Be ft. "1 have walked the lluor night and day trying to see a bright side to any thing," said a discomfited man to an unfortunate friend who had called on him. "You have something, then, to be thankful for," said the friend. "What is it V" asked the pess : mist. "That you have a door to walk," was the unexpected rtply. Ddroit Frts Frets. Ills Wife's "Will. "I hear that Smith is contesting his wife's will," said a Dakot i man to an other a day ot t wo ago. "I don't know how that may be," re plied tho other, "but I am quite sure of one thing." "What's that V" "Smith never contested his wife's will while she was alive, lie seems to to getting courageous under his sad af fliction." — Dakota Dill. —— —— a • ® Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE IIKST SAI.VKIII the world for CnU.ltrulsra, Sored, Ph'. rs, Halt ICli<*tiiii. Eovcr son s, Tetter, ('lmplied Hands. Clillldaliis. Coins, and all Skin Eruption*, and positively cure# I'iles, or no pay required. Hls miamnteoa lo jjlve per!eel *nt |s|attl>lir that,hai - ing purchased the machines and tools, together with stock• of Stoves, Tin and Hollo ware, formerly the proper!/ of It. I. Drown, and having the services of that gentleman, who is a pra< tical mechanic, is now prepared to fill all orders in this line. House & Ham Spouting *R A SPECIALTY "U and satisfaction guaranteed. Just received a fine assort meet of the best makes of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &C M &c., &c. Am/person in want of a store fur cooking, bak ing or heating purjtoses will find it to their interest to call at the sho]> or sale room, under D. 1. Drown' 9 residence, Mam I, MILLHEIM. PA where Mr. Drown mag he found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons fjrltKMKMnEll THAT EIsKNIIUTII'S STOVES MUST P.K SEEN TO HE KIOIITLY Ari'ItKCIATED Keystone Hotel, Seliusgrove, ----- Penna. io:- o— -:OF This Hotel has lieen remodeled and refurnished, and the Traveling Public will find it first-class in every respect. Latest improved Water Close t and Wash Boom on fits! lloor. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. Oiid LI very attached $22?? 1011 Send tr- Ou ami we will mall you Norllr's I'tilln. Musical Journal, one year We jnve evi n>t bm rlls-r #- 00 WOKTH OF SiiKRT Mfsic selected from our catalogue as a premium, and publish in the JOOKXAL, dtir tnfc tli'" tear, Biaatcwhlok wilt eoR in h<*et form. f.M.00, inmiblv more: tints every sub scriber receives north of music for ♦!.((). The JOCKSAI. I* publts ed inoiitlily ami con tains Instructive articles for the uuhlunce of teachi-r* and pupil*: .eniartslolM innslcal stoiies, an extensive record of musical events Irom nil over the world, and SIXTEKN PACKS OF NEW Mt'BiC in each l**uc. making It the most valuable publication of the kind in existence. Do NOT FAII. TO HfUsCltlllK AT OKI K. Address. F. A NORTH & CO.. No. 1308 CIIB'TNUT ST.. PJUL VIIKI-PHIA. I'A. PATENTS obtained, and all PATES T IttfiJMfF a tended to PROMPTLY and for MODERATE FEES. Our office Is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in levs time than those remote from WASHJXOTOX. Send MODEL OR DRA \YIXO. We advise as to palotiiubllllv f roe of chart:*': and wr make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT JS SE CURED. We refer here to the Posttna*ter, the Sunt, of Money Order Dlv., and to the official* of lite U. S. Patent iffiee. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients In your own State or county, write to C. A. SNOW * CO., Opposite Patent office, Washington, I>. C. SI 13 WEEKS. The POLICE UAZF.TTE will Is* mailed.se curely wrnpiK'd, to any address in the United Slates for three moutfts on reccipt.of ONW DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, a genls and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, KItANKUN SQVARB, N. Y. SIOO A WEEK- I-idles or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit able employment write at once. We want you to handle an article ot domestic use that RKOO MKNDS ITSKLF to everyone at sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits :tOO per cent. Families wishing to PRACTICE ECONO MY should for their own beneflt write for nur tlculars. Used every day th year round In every household. Price within roach of all. Circulars free. Agent* receive SAMPLE FREE Address DOMESTIC MF U CO., MARION, OHIO. WORKING CLASSES ATTEHTMUi! We are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare momenta. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn front SO cents to #s*oo 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 see this may send their address, and test the busi ness. \v make this offer. To suelt as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay foi Ike trouble of writing. Full particulars and outflt free. Address C BOKO* STIN*ON A CO., Portland, Maine, FIRST PREMIUM. PHILAD.'. IB7S. (• rami Prise Metlnl, Paris. I*7H. Ask your Grocer for It. IV m. llrr.xlopiK-l, .M ft., 20j North Front Street. I'll ILADULPIIIA, I'4< THE COMMON SENSE LI Ff A NI ) FORCE PUMP Make* a enmpleto Fir® Department for any Country Home out of a common wood pump. At a very small cost. Worth Fifty Tlmoa it* t'oNt if you need it to |mt out tin*, and ex tremely handy foi lots of other thtuK*. Heady lot action In Otie-clßhili of M Minute. Energetic business men who will give It prop er attention are wanted to handle this |itini|i in every town In IVunavlvanlu, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and North Caro lina. and will ho accorded control ot sultalde territory not already occupied. CHAS. G. BLATOHLEY, MANUFACTURER or nil slack and Sly lea of Wood I'nmpk office; S'. K.CITY IIALL SQUARE. Opposite litoad St. Station. P. h.JL. 17-13t PHILADELPHIA, I'A. ■ n 0% r| pr. %g\" I c nt.fCat this out IMB 11 RH Hi Vand teitirii to u*. and we |V| U fiT_ I will send you five, scitie thing of cleat value and importance t° you, that will start you in busi ness which will brim; you lu more money right away than aiiytliltiff else In this world. Any one can do Hie work and live at home. F.lthcr *rx tallages. Homethlnir new, that Just coins money for all workers. We wlil start you; cap ital not needed. 1 his Is one of the eeaulne, tin portant etiances of a lifeilme. 1 hone who arc ambitious and enterprising will not delay. (Irani! outfit free. Address TBI'S A Co.. Augus la. Maine. wjr ft>, ■ fi can live at borne, ami make more V I ft P P money at work for us, thau at any- KEthltm else lu tbi* world, l anital ■ not needed tyou are started tree. Itoth boxes -, all ages. Any one can do Hie work. Costly oiitfli and terms free. Belter not delay. Costsyou nothing to send us your address and find out: l you aie w |*e you will do so at once. 11. Ua 1.1 ETA Co., Port laud, M.iltie. F. A. SORTH & CO. BLOUSES KVEKTTUIKU IN THE Mi'sust. LIKE, hheel Music. Music Books. All the foreign and American Editions. Pianos aud Organs. by the t>e*t know n makers, sold on liberal term* Catalogues sent on application. Mention this pa|er. ■OpMHpsaOTPfSWPShCuri' guaranteed hill ili Jll •J4by in J. H. May ■ all I ■ v I |l **r. Nil Aich St. at once- No alteration or business delay. Thousand* c' cures. At Keystone House, Hea ding. Pa.. 2d Saturday of each month. Send for circulars. Advice irec. 5-ly HARWOOD'S CHAIR SEATS AT m | nm*.\ r*i WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS. Anybody ran apply *' So Mechanic needed. Q ■SOLD BY Furniture & vjrtrf %> Hardware TRADES. In buying new Chairs, aak for those with UABWOOD'S lied Leather Finish Scats. They never wear onu BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR. THE CHANDEST Remedy of the Age. -GUSH MAN'S- V V' JAN. 5.1a S. J V 80-> Rri£NTKOL I!WHALER, Affords illicit relief of Neuralgia, Ilcadjicho, ITay Fever Catarrh, Aiitlima. Alia BY CO:;TI::bbb BSZ srrsczs A crax. I: ' >'< iufscl ion mini-anted or money refunded. Si] ,i • tli.trKvtmentbirailc.nta. it your h is not tho Tshvler in ntook, wnd 5! •i•.i:* i.i il.sni|>. and the Inhaler will bo forward.*! hj i a), r >Ktaiio p.ml, ami if. at Ihei'xpiralicn o ■ livn ilnj* p.i.i if. receipt yuo are not nUmlCst with its rffiwU. • in.iy ivtiun it. and if rvuui-txl It: good o .milium, • ,r iii.'ney will ho ivhniih'd. t.irc dur aud -ctiiuoniela uiaik-J ficoou application * H. D. CUSHMAN, Three Rivers. Mich. ♦I CVf,INI)I-Tl IIEH = FO OT' IAT HE! = a , This is aMf Lir' * v x* Lathe, d on a A JTILA OcsvpUa having 5 fr&r s Cylinder Bel. M (i SAV B_l 2 which is much C u v U more giaplc and < mM S' fti £• tosTcnicat than **" Ivlw \ jW\ 3 hxsattachaeati ° \l IB 2 for Circular and ?. P J.IA , g" Scroll - Caviaj, it BrY> -IVm a "d for Bracket U. 2 tcVeL aad tS PSS? Uvftwl. Prlno $30.00 ond opwawli, Manufactured n::d sold by tho Battle Creek Machinery Co., BAT ™*" EII paper I* kept on lile at the office ot M\dvertisinq JSr% GENTS TIMES BUILDING PHILADELPHIA. CCTIIU'/ITtIC For HBWSPiPFE ADVF.RTISHC CDCC !.o I iiflA l L 0 at Lowest Caeh Rates f HLL agents^ or. . Durable, Dorfect iu operation, anu of for circular. FAMILY COFFEE ROASTER CO.. ST. LOUIS. MIL GREAT BARGAINS —lN— rrirrcrrjy^uiuaaaaiJßaßiJaßMaißHaßiaßaiiiimußmaiwyußi [ FTXIRIsr I TTTREi! n rr