Miscellaneous News. The Times' Cashier a Defunltcr. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Joseph M. White, who has been cashier of tho Times' 1 newspaper office for about ten years, is said to be a defaulter to the a mount of at least $20,000. A Well-Known German Dead. BERLIN, July 14.—Frederick Krupp,a well-known German metal founder, and gigantic steel gun manufacturer, died to-day in his villa near Essen, Rhinish Prussia, Krupp, was horn at Essen in ISI2. A Shamokin Hotel Destroyed by Fire. SnAMOKix, Pa., July 14.—The City hotel was destroyed to-day by fire, which originated in the servants'quart ets on the fourth floor. None of the guests or servants had retired, and all escaped without jumping. Loss sk> 000, insurance not known. Lost His Fortune and Ills Family. INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.—Lieut. James W. Graydon, of the United Stat es navy, inventor of the new method of using dynamite in naval warfare, filed a rather sensational suit for di yorce from his wife. lie 'alleges that two years ago, while he was engaged in making experiments in warefaro for the Chinese government at Hong Kong his wife asked him when he was ill for a blank check on his hank to enable her to get whatever money she needed for household expenses. He gave her the check and she filled it out for $27,- 000, his entire balance. After drawing the money she sailed for America. He followed to hunt for her and his chil dren, but has been unable to find them. FOUR YEARS AND $3,000. The Sentence that Felled Jack Sharp Like a Club. NEW YORK, July 14.—At 12 o'clock this morning Jake Sharp came into court accompanied by the three officers who watched him with untiring vigil ance during the thirty-four days of his long trial. He had fallen away in flesh since he stood up and heard his awful doom from the lips of Foreman Cau fleld of the jury that found him guilty, lie was formerly quite corpulent hut he has become quite emaciated and he tottered as he walked into the court room aud sat dowu and bowed his head on the table where he had waited in eager suspense duriug the long days ot his trial. His lawyers, who have worked with extraordinary energy in his behalf, were present, but the most eager and anxious of them was Lawyer Stickney. Mr. Scickney's face is a constant mirror of bis feelings. It clouds with the slightest loss of hope, and it was very cloudy this morning. lie had been trying for days to get the signatures of the jury that convicted his client to a petition asking Judge Barrett to let Sharp off with a fine, but two of the jurymen refused to sign the documeut and then Foreman CanQeld, one of the first to subscribe to it, withdrew his name. Judge Barrett bad intimated that he would not let Sharp off with a fine, and the old man came into court pretty thoroughly convinced that he wasdoom ed to confinement in Sing Sing. The usual bill of exceptions and quibblings, which amount to so little except to swell the bill of an attorney, were presented. The report as to Sharp's physical condition as set forth by Dr. Loom is, his physician, and the two doctors whom he had summoned as counsel, was supplemented by the statement of three physicians employed by the dis trict attorney, who gave the prisoner a thorough examination. Judge Barrett,who bad come from the sceee of his summer vacation looking weak as the result of his sudden sick ness, but determined, listened to all the speeches in comparative silence, and Sharp's small eyes seldom wan dered from his face. District attorney Martine who had hastened from Saragota to be present at the last act and great trial, and young Assistant District Attornej Nicoli appeared placid and contented. The usual motion that the prisoner be sentenced having been made and the last words that they could utter in hi 3 behalf having been said by Sharp's faithful lawyers the old man was bid den to arise. He straggled wearily to his feet. The supreme moment of his mental anguish bad come. The yeins in his neck throbbed violently with quick pulsations of bis diseased heart. His face, which has an unhealthy purplish tinge, was the picture of de spair. The hot court room was hushed as every one bent forward to catch each word that fell from Judge Bar rett's mouth. The judge, whose voice was milder than ever, but ominously firm in its intonation, reminded the prisoner that he bad had a fair trial by an unusually intelligent jury, selected with great pains. After many days' tiial they found him guilty, but had tempered their verdict with a recommendation to mercy. Judge Barrett said that be had con sidered their recommendation, and in view of the age and physical disability of the prisoner he should give him a somewhat milder sentence than would otherwise have been meted out as the just punishment of such a grave offense so seriously affectiDg the legislative fabric of the city. Then in the calm, determined tone that characterizes his speech he sen tenced Sharp to Sing Sing and to pay a fine of $5,000. The old man who during all his waking hours had been dreadintr this awful moment, was after all quite as much overcome by it as if the fate had over taken him suddenly and unexpectedly. He dropped into his seat like one felled with a blow. He bowed his head and for a moment everyone in the court room regarded him with a meas ure of sympathy, All being over tho officers gathered about him. An official touched his arm, ho arose with a dazed look and walked out of the court room to the carriage in waiting at tho front en trance. , He wearily sank into his seat in tho vehicle and,accompanied by his gunrds, was whirled away to the jail, where ho will remain until Sheriff Grant takes him to Sing Sing. A stay of proceedings was granted on affidavits by Sharp's counsel that they needed more time to prepare a hill of exceptions, and that Judge Bar rett had said'that he was too ill to give the matter of a stay of proceedings his attention. A notice of appeal to the court of appeals iti the case of John O'Neil, one of the convicted aldermen now in Sing Sing, was filed to day. Peters' Wife. 'My dear,' said Mrs. Peters to her husband the other day, 'what does all this stuff in tht papers about 'Home Rule* mean V' 'lt means,' said Peters with tho air of a sage, 'that the Irish want to gov ern Ireland themselves.' 'They are tired of tyranny of the Czar, are they ?' 'The Czar ! What are you talking n bout ?' •Oh, I mean the Emperor.' 'Worse and more of it. Do you mean to tell mo that you don't know that Ireland is under the rule of England V' 'Oh, so it is. Isn't Queen Victoria good to them ? I'm sure she looks real nice in her picture. She can't he very horrid.' 'She's horrid enough to the Irish. Now you listen and I'll explain the Home Rule business to you. 1 want uiy wife to he informed on so important a subject. You know all about Glad stone, don't you ?' •Oh, yes, he's Queen Victoria's son or something else, isn't he ?' 'What are you talking about ? Have I married a raying lunatic ?' 'There, now, you go to getting cross about nothing. I wouldn't talk to ray wife like that for all the Irish on earth. Gladstone is the King or President or Czrr or whatever the ruler of Ireland is, isn't he ? But it don't sound like an Irish name.' 'lie's no more Irish than I'm Chinese. Now you pay attention and I'll tell you about it. For years the people of Ire land have been dissatisfied—' 'With Gladstone ?' •No, no—' 'With Victoria then ? Well, I—' 'Not with her alone. They have been shamefully oppressed and their rights and liberties restricted through coercion and—' 'Coercion means the same there as Prohibition does here, doesn't it ?' 'Have you any sense at all ? I'd like to see the English rulers try the prohi bition game on the Irish in England. They'd ride Queen Victoria on a rail and lynch Parliament in a body. This Home Rule muddle wouldn't be any thing. Coercion is species of tyranny that deprivsa the Irish of almost all in dividual liberty. Y'ou'ye heard of Par uell i" 'He's the man who has just been a round the woild on a bicycle, isn't lie?' 'Great Caesar ! I'ye a notion to go right down town and apply for a di vorce. Any jury in the land would give it to me in two minutes I Here 1 Where's my hat and coat ? I'm going off and hang myself for marrying 3uch a—' 'James ! you are just as mean as yon cinbe. I'm sure I've understood ev ery word you've said,and I won't staud your abuse—' But Peters had fied. When Haby iraa sick, vre gave her Castor!*, When sho WM a Child, she cried for Cantoris, When she became Miss, she clang to Cantoris, When abc had Children, sho gave thorn Can tori*, rotting His Five Cents' Worth. I turned and looked at that beloved man, and I see that he wnz a drinkin' lavishly of the noble water. I see that he was a drinkin' more than wuz for his good, his linement showed it, and sez I, for he wuz a liftin' another tum bler full on to his lips, sez I, 'Pause, Josiah Allen, and don't imbibe too much.' 'Why, he whispered, 'you can drink all you have a mind to for 5 cents. I am bound for once, Samantha Allen, to get the worth of my money.' 'And he drinked the tumbler full down at one swoller almost, and turned to the weary boy for another. He looked had and eager, and sez I, 'How many have you drinked ?' Sez he, in a eager, animated whisper, '9.' And he whispered in the same axents, '5 times 9 is 45, if I had been to a fair, or Fourth of July, or any thing, it would have cost me 45 cents, and if it had been to a church social— lemme see —H times 10 is 90. It would have cost me a dollar hill! And here 1 am a havin' it all for 5 cents. Why,' sez he, 'I never see the heat on't in my life." And ag'in lie drinked a tumbler full down, and motioned to the frightened hoy for another. But I took him by the vest and whis pered to him, sez I, 'Josiah Allen, do you want to die because you can die cheap? Why,' sez I, 'it will kill you to drink so much.' 'But think of the cheapness on't, Samantha ! The chance I have of pet tin the worth of my money.' But I whispered back to him in anx ious axents and to'd him that I guessed if funeral expenses wuz added to that 5 cents it wouldn't come so cheap, and sez I, 'you won't live through many more glasses, and you'll see you yvon't. Why,' sez I, 'you are drowndin' out your insides.' 'There is such a thing as bein' too graspin', Josiah Allen.' Sez I, 'the children of Israel used to want to lay up more manny than they wanted or needed, and it spilte on their hands.' — From " Samantha in Saratoga" by Jo siah Allen's wife. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. THREE HOLD HIGHWAYMEN. A During Attempt tit Itoh an Admin* Express Wagon. The detectives and the special otlicers of every police district in the city were yesterday looking for the perpetrntors of one of the boldest attempts at high way robbery that has ever occurred in Philadelphia and which was made be tween 5 and 0 o'clock Monday after noon on Thirty-first street, between (Jirard avenue and Thompson street. When Charles Loughran, a driver for Adams Express Company, reported at the main otlioe, Sixteenth and Market streets, yesterday morning,he informed Superintendent Eigne} that three men had attempted to stand him up and rob his wagon. John Morris, a fifteen-year old helper, was with Longhran and sub stantiates his story. Longhran says that ho was making his regular up town delivery and had reached Thirty first and Girard avenue about 5.15 o'- clock. As ho turned around Thirty first street, from (lirard avenue, ho no ticed a shabby-looking middle-aged man standing on the pavement a short distance above tho corner, lie thought nothing of it, aud stopped the team in front of the man and asked him where 1231 was, *he having a package to deliv er at that place. Tho man directed him up the street. He looked for the uumber but could not llud it. lie then left the team in charge of the boy and started down tho street to inquire for the person lie was searching for. lie entered a barber shop on tho corner of a little street to make the inquiry, and the next thing he knew he was engaged in a light with three men who were try ing to rob bis wagon. AN OLD GAME REVIVED. Morris, tho boy, says that after Longhran had left him two young men came around the corner of (lirard ave nue and walked up to and spoke to the shabby man on tho pavement. The three men started toward tho wagon, and Morris heard one of the young men say to his companion : 'I say, Harry, let's get our package.' They then came up to tho wagon and tho voung man addressed as Harry said : 'Say, give us that package in there for Halt/, s brewery.'. 'There isn't any package here for Baltz,' Morris answered. 'You're a damn liar,' said one of the men. 'There it is,' pointing to a heavy looking package in the wagon. 'That's not for llaltz. It's for Eighteenth aud avenue,' said Morris. 'You're an impertinent young liar and we'll report you,' was the answer. With thatoneof the young men climbed m the front and the other in the back of the wagon and made a gran for the packages. Morris at once called for Loughran, wno, however, was in the barber shop and did not hear him. The man on the pavement attempted to start up the horse and thereby distract ed Morris' attention. The little fellow, however, uluckily tried to prevent the robbery and again shouted for Lough ran, who this time heard him and came runDincr down to the wagon. As soon as he reached the wagon, after the shabby man on the pavement bad tried to trip him, Morris suddenly started the horse around, jerking one of the robbers out of the wagon and throwing him in tho gutter. Loughran then asked the other man in the wagon what he wanted there. A SHORT BUT SPIRITED FIGHT. 'I want my package,' said the man. •Well, come out of the wagon, and if it's yours I'll give it to you,' said Loughran. The man jumped out of the wagon, and as he reached the ground made a violent lunge at Loughran, who warded off the blow and struck his opponent under the left eye,laying open his cheek and felling him to the ground. In the meantime his partner had risen and struck Loughran and the shabby man hid picked up a cobble stone for the same purpose, when Morris began shouting for help. The three hold rob bers,by this time thoroughly frightened didn't wait for any more, hut made a break for tho Park, tho shabby man running out Girard avenue, and his two accomplices out Thompson street. The whole thing had been done so quickly, that people within a hundred yards of the fight did not know any thing about it until the men had es caped and after they had seen Lough ran's torn shirt, bruised face and bloody hands. Loughran immediately jumped into the wagon, finished his work, and reported the affair the next morning. Chief of Detectives Wood was at once notified and the description of the men furnished every police dis trict in the city. DESCRIPTION OF THE HIGHWAYMEN. Morris says the two young men were about twenty years old, smooth-faced, rather tall and dressed in similar suits of small check, dark gray in color, and soft felt pocket hats. lie says they were respectable-looking, but the other man was small, middle-aged, had a stubby red [moustache and wore dark shabby clothing, the trousers of which were out at the knees. The robbers are supposed to belong to a gang of young men who haunt the woods along the railroad day and night. Their prin cipal occupation is playing hall on the lots and drinking beer under the trees which line the bank of the Reading Road, opposite the Girard Avenue Sta tion. There are about three hundred in the gang, and when not playing hall they are "working the growler." Dur ing the warm nights many of them sleep in the woods and of late have grown reckless. One of the residents of Thirty-first and Girard ayenue said yesterday that some of the gang were bold enough to attempt anything, and he had no doubt they were in the at tempt to rob Loughran's wagon. Superintendent Iligney said lastnight that he had no doubt that the same thing would be attempted all over the country now that the robbers saw how easily it could he accomplished. lie said that instructions had yesterday been issued to all the drivers to he al ways on the watch for a repetition of tho attempt. The company has era ployed a special detective who is inves tigating the case. —First-class iob work done at the JOURNAL office. A Homo of Our Own. I write this from under my own vino and (lg treo, from beneath a roof of my own. lam a landed proprietor, a tax payer, the owner of a bit of ground, and a house in the freshness and beau ty of its llrst painting and papering and polishing. Ever since our marriage, seven years ago, my wife and I have longed for this day to come. We have saved and"sct imped,"andhopeandpiay t*d for it,and at last it lias come to pass Wo liaye paid hundreds of dollars in rent and have been moved and hustled around from house to house, and place to place in the .notuadio manner too common among young married people iu America. No one can know with what a breath of infinite relief I said last week to Mrs. Dane, at the close of a wearisome moving day, "Well my dear, thank the tates, this is our last move," "Well, I hope so, for goodness' sake," said Mrs. Dane with marked force. And when our two cherished brus sels carpets were being cut aud slashed iuto so recklessly, to tit the parlor and sitting-room, Mrs. Dane said, grate fully, "Well its the last time they'll tiavb to be cut down, for they are down to stay now ; that's one consolation." The home we are so happy in is not all paid for, but wo see our way clear to pay for it in time, and any kind of home is preferable to a life-long paying of rent. Young married people should start out in life with the fixed deter mination of putting a roof oyer their heads that they can call their own; and this is not such a very hard thing to do in t'aese days of loan and building as sociations anb cheap rates of interest. My iuterests and taxes are not much more than half the amount I have been paying in rents. It is ditlicult to define the feeling one has in a homo of one's own. There is something in being a propri etor" that tones up wonderfully, and adds dignity land earnestness to life. You literally feel that you are some body. Life takes on a new meaning and new joys; you have somethiug to live for and work for. I actually felt a positive pleasure in paying my tnxes yesterday, and felt |sorry for the poor fellows who havc'nt any to pay. I set out some rose bushes last week, exulting in tho thought that they were ruiue. neither they or I were sub ject to the whim or tho interest of some real estate ageut, wl>o could give us thirty days, notice and then turn us a drift, No longer am I a member of the mighty army of house-hunters. My rent days are done. I drive nails and tacks, and hammer and pound when and where I 'please. When I come home from my office at night, it is hoofc indeed to me. And when one has children it is more necessary than ever that there should be a place that they can call home ; a place that they can love and remember as home throughout all their after livrs I hope to see the children of ray eight month's old baby playing in this house someday. We have bought a good house because we think we shall live in this city all our lives, and Jwo never want to go through the miseries of another family move, A home of your own I insist, is the very best investment a young couple can make. It is something worth sav ing, working, and living for.— Zcnas Dane in Good Housekeeping. Thoughts on tlrentness. 'De odder night, in de club library, I heard a member of the club grievin' 'cause he wasn't a great man,' said the president of the Lime Kiln Club, as the hall grew quiet. 'lt am nateral dat we should all want to git ahead. It am not unreasonable in any man to want to be 011 top of de heap. Preachers, poets, editors an' lecturers all incour age us to dig 'long an' strive to carve our names 6n de cupalow of de temple of fame. An' yet what a holler mock, ery lame am ! Dar was Shakespeare, lie had de toofache same as a common man. lie had his blue days same as de poorest white. De rain poured down on him same as 011 Samuel Shin—he fell in de mud same as Elder Toots —his grocer wanted cash same as mine. Dar was Byron, de poet. llis name am as high as de steeples, an' yet his corns ached same as Waydown Bebee's— butcher carts run him down same as Trustee Fullback— street kyar drivers rang de bell on him same as on 'Squar Williams. Dar was Queen 'L'zabeth. She had a big palace, heap ob waiters and lots of cloze, but she had big feet, got bald headed, and couldn't see any more of Niagary Falls for five dollars dan my ole woman did for two shillins.' 'Greatness may bring store cloze, but it does'nt alius bring happiness. Fame may bring a house pervided wid a bur glar alarm, but de higher do fame do higher de gas bills. If great ness comes foolin' around you, catch him by do coat tails. If he nebber comes, bo content widout him. A home —wife an' children—plenty to eat, pew rent paid, and a pig in de pen am good 'nuff for any man, an' lie who seeks to climb higher am just as apt to bust bis suspender buttons as to git dar. Wid the few refiexshuns on de in contestancy of earthly greatness, we will now disband ourselves to business.' —Detroit Free Tress. itompo itnd Juliet. lie (languishingly)—l have been hop ing that you would in time come to re gard me as your company. She (bashfully)— Company ! What do you mean by that ? Ho (encouragingly)— Well, as your beau. She (blr.shlngly)—Oh I That's what company means. He (smilingly)— Yes. And if you consider me as your company I should' like to consider you as my misery. She (wonderingly)—Your misery ? He (triumphantly)— Yes; because you know misery loves company. She (demurely)—l see. We'll admit then that you are company and I mis ery, But don'l you think misery a very disagreeable name for a girl, and that it ought to bo changed—say to company. Then he popped. Hlni(egit- Itiit hilling. 'To attempt to catch rats by traps or by poisoning t!iem suddenly will full,' said nn old ratcatcher recently to a re porter for the Mail and Express. 'Old rats know too much, and can he caught only by kindness. To destroy them give them a good meal every day. Do not put any poison in the food, but simply prepare a dish for them daily, ns a free lunch, composed of corn meal, moistened with milk, into which one egg with a little salt to season has been beaten. At llrst they may not touch it, but keep it before them, making it fresh every day. They will soon try a little, and if not injurious their suspicious will be allayed. In a week or ten days they will expect it and every rat ou the place will be at the appointed spot tor tho treat, (Jive plenty of it so as to in duce all the rats in tho neighborhood to join In. Do not lie In a hurry to pcison them. If they eat all the food give them a larger portion next time. As soon as they have thrown off all suspic ion get some phosphorus paste or other rat poison, mix it with the food and he sure to give them enough and some thing to spate so as to induce all to eat. They will either bo killed or become so suspicious of all food that not a rat will remain. The Dog Days. The dog days, a season of the year a bout which considerable is said, and of which there are many superstitions over which timid people tremble, will last until the 20th of August, or 35 days. The rising and setting of "Sir ing," or the dog star, with tho sun, has been universally regarded as the cause of the excessive heat that prevails gen erally at this particular season. The poor dogs, that are made to bear the in famy of tho source of our discomfoit, are, perhaps, allied in some manner to the extreme heat of the interval, but they, as well as human beings, share alike the sillictions which are at this season common. Dogs at this season are supposed to lie more susceptible to rab idness than at any other time, although there is no jierceptible difference be tween the present condition of the sun and what it will le when the season commences. STOVES STOVES [New Advertisement] Jacob JJisenhuth mishes to inform tl' public that,hav ing purchased the machines and tools, together with stuck of Stoves, Tin and Jlolloware, formerly the property of IK I. Brown, and ha ring the services of that gentleman, who is a practical mechanic, is now prepared to fill all orders in this line. House & Barn Spouting Si- A SPECIALTY -Y and satisfaction guaranteed. Just received a fine assortment oj the best makes of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &c., &c., &c. Ang jH'rson in want of a stove for cook ing, hak ing or heating purposes will find it to their interest to call at the shop or sale room, under IK /. Brown's residence, Main St, MILLHEIM. PA where Mr. Brown mag be found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons THAT EISENIIUTIt'S STOVES MUST RE SEEN TORE RIGHTLY April EOT ATED $2200 raM FOR sl°o Rend us Jl.oo and we will mall you North'* Fill lis. Ml"lrl Journal. on yenr. We give ev ry si.tmerlbcr V 2.00 WOKTII or SHEET Mi' SIC selected from our catalogue as a premium, and publish in the JOUHXAL. dur ing the year, inustc which will cost in sheet form, 130.00, possibly more; thus every sub scriber receive* *2.00 worth of music for #I.OO. The JOURNAL l published monthly and con tains Instructive articles fr the guidance of teachers and pupils i entertaining musical stories an extensive record of musical events from all over the world, and SIXTEEN PAGES OF NEW MUSIC In each Issue, making It the most valuable publication of the kind in existence, bo NOT FAIL TO St'BSCUIBK AT ONCE. Address. F. A. NDRTLL A- CO., No. 1308 CUKe accorded control of bultahle territory not already occupied. OHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, MANUFACTURER Of nl I Nine* ami Nfy lea of Wood I*utiipa Oflice: 3S N. E.CITY HALL SQUARE. OpiKMitc Droad Nl. Station. I*. If. It, 17-131 PHILADELPHIA, I A. Keystone Hotel, Selinsgrove, ----- Pennn. This Ilofel has been remodeled and refurnished, and fhe rriyeliug will find if first-class in every respect. —o— — -:o> Latest improved Wafer Closet and Wash lloom on first floor. HKADQUARTF.ILB FOR STOCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. GIKXI Livery attached" II ** ft lam|f to l*> made. Cut this out ■■II AIL wand return to us. ami we HI 11 Iw F B Will send you free, some ■ ■ thing of great value and itnportunee to you. that will start you In busi ness w blcli will briiiß you lu more money riicht away than anything else In this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. EUher sex;all ages. Something new, that Just coins money for nil workers. We w 111 start yon: cap ital not needed. This is one of the genuine, iin portant chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address IKI'E & CO.. Augus ta, Maine. • J ** B Bran live nt homo, and make more V llllmoney at work for us, thau at any ■ U Utiling else In tills world. Capital ■ needed ; y | c £ ■■nH s WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT.,YOUR CHAIRS. Anybody eaa apply So Mechanic needed. V# SOLD BY jMLw MV Furniture & TRADES. f.'r&zr In buying new Chairs, ask for tboso with BABWOOD'S Red Leather Finish Scats. They norer wear onu BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR. THE CRANDEST Remedy of the Age. -CUSHMAN'S" MENTHOL INHALER, AfTords quick relief of Neuralgia, Headache. Hay Fever. Catarrh, Asthma, and i? conus&k ess srrs:?B A C7S|. CVfsMsf.cilnr. miaranl-*l or money refuudud. Mix inn:,tin, treatment (or 60 cunt a. Ifyour ilniKKi*t hn not tho Inhaler In stock, send 62 cents In Kamps, and the Inhaler will bo forwarded by mail, podtnge paid, and if, at the expiration o I tirn daya from it. rerei|>tyou aro not satisfied with ita effect!, ,on may retnni it. and if rooelvod in good oonditiun, your money will bo refunded. Circular and teatiwouiaU mailed froo on application to H. D. CUSHMAN, Three Rivera, Micky MARSH'S CYLTNDKTC PEP = FOOT LATHE! = d W c sevplin.having g PjHs. ? a Cylinder Bel. 1 tfRV* more simple and < liSllwl N "" 3* coavenleat than ° pffiftt"" V. WL "" die old style. It - Jr®?* Nill 8 f° r Circular ami 2 IT*. SSufz lamle? Price $30.00 and upwards. Manufactured and sold by the Battle Creek Machinery Co., GREAT BARGAINS —lN— rrrrr-rrjwjuujuu'J'JUUiJyyvuux'JJiMUWMJUwjbi'jyiMUiziQfin TTJZRIE I RIIRRRRNRR.W'IRNNRINGRTWBBMHTMIIHIMIIMYMWHLLUBMH^^ —AT -W. T. MAUCK'S FURNITURE STORE, WE ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN Chamber Suit*, Dining Room A Kitchen Furniture,' Chairs, Lounges, Patent Rockers, Tables, Stands, Cradles, Book Cases, Bureaus Rattan and Reed Chairs of all stoles, Bedsteads, Frames, MaUrtsscs of the finest curled hair to the cheavest straw. All kinds of SPRINGS, iff-NOT UNDERSOLD D Y ANY STORE IN THE COUN'i Y. GIVE IB A CALL. W. T. M&uck. THE LIGHT RUNNING*! DUPLEXCORN&FEED MILLS THE BEST Mill WIDE I For Grinding I SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. I THE DUPLEX HKFG- GO.I SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. | Jk THE ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR, A NEW PATENT MKAM • MEDICATOR, INHALER, DISINFECTOR, Ac. " Y~B Especially constructed for the ti estmeU of such dices* S u i A J CONSUMPTION I'ASAL CA7A2IS, EAT Ait *OBI R7ZS, SXPSTSXIZA, JF CCUSH. cunrar, CCLMK TEIHIAS, SUCMA ffrxunras, ASTEEA, ft WF E2CJ"2!TIC, PLXRAISR, RITECHOKU, VXUIALOIA. UVJtTS. vwattoxxssu. XlfcjSk Tkt/rtt time "SOLIDS" amid be used tn MED/CATIA'G STEAM. Nasal Catarrh. liny PAVER, Asthma. In all these disease* the Medicator is worth ten times the price asked. Any Lady can Beautify her Complexion after aslma a few days. HAITMLKSS BIT CERTAIN*. _ Itcuh CM! tot A K7ISS cr LTOCB LAMP, iirtog as nut stttdaust of t Cap. TFJTJQ, 0 Price, Complete, §3.00. By Mail, 1345. AGENTS WANTED.—GOOD reliable Agents wenh*l to handle our An? Medicator ,—LarneProAts,— Sells atSight. One Agent sold Twenty -seven MM F IN one day. Write for terms till circulars to the ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR CO., " 90 UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK. WRRT"F!- a WILL WORK EQUALLY AS WELL * *** J 1 . ON ROUGH BTONY LAND AS O* ----- 1/ TKL ATY7 THF, WIETERN PRAIRIES. IT IS ¥1 A ITTITL 'II 1 rl.llW UNLIKE ANY OTUEM SULKY IN IS I HI 8 171 I I I JU VII TUEWUELD. CAN BE ATTACHED 8 ti l l HI. \ 1 • TO ANY COMMON% WALKING JJillllllilU RIMY SSWC&iSKIP'S UULlllls INCREASE THE DRAFT ONE ■ POUND. 80 SIMPLE A CHILD >,'# 41 STRONG ENOUGH TO DRIVE A I TEAM CAN OPERATE IT. WILL W M \ I TJI S. TURN A SQUARE CORNER WITH _ % V OUT RAISING THE PLOW. THE F*\ B . Ul¥, JMII IIRWIF ONLY PLOW MADE WITH A FOOT ~ LEVER TO START THE POINT OF^^WW^AURIT^Y^^T^ WQ want a G.XJD. llTemanto act as S #IX W agent la erery town In the U. 8. "H"..' 'LAW / 1 X M ' WRIULUT I'TUUR liberal terms AND FSESSMR"ANIEW A'CO., uetitsod were restored to health BY nae of JGGPR RED tamsmss, oats notmm wSSneesandPhrslel IN YOUWR or Mid -XF/7?-#.TXJ^,V£ die ACED Men. Tested for Eight Years in I } IJM II TM Tl* II I 'T M" thousand cases THEY abeolutely prematemlr waatdsalnutiiif elements of lite ere Mtirst TOIMH.FTAAH.AANRN.O REMEDY C.,IJR; NAM, TSIALPApKAGBFIIEIi.wiih niust dPamphljLdta SOTJTF N.Tsn thStreet, BT.LOCTt.JfO, , RUPTURED PERSONS can hare FREE Trial of our ApplMtnoo, Aah for TERMS I / THE CELEBRATED Reading flrgan, OVER ,| 10,000 IN CONSTANT USE. Buy Direct from the Manufacturer. Wholesale Manufacturing Pr'ces from —illl Mi. — ELEGANT DESIGNS. I LARGE SOLID WALNUT CA'JES• FINELY FINISHED. | BEST SEASONED MATERIALS USED. VOICED TO PERFECTION. TONE IS UNSURPASSED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EVERY ORGAN WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. SK.XD FOII CIRCCLARS. Addrrst READING ORGAN CO., P. J. EANTNER, Kana^ir, WhVLWIttW E HUUtflb\ll4Ul I**llllßß AKD %dkbilitiwpkiilkM mil A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana. Mo. PURNETTS ESSENCE OF L GINGER J (Bin* wrapper and white label.) An Immediate Relief for Cramps, Colic, Dyspepsia, Mpstion, and all Stomach Disorders. Powerful Stimulant Without Reaction. BOON TO EVERY FAMILY* Used externally will relieve Muscular Rheumatism, Neural* gia, Toothache. Headache. For sale by Grocers and Druggist! everywhere. TAKE NO OTHER. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., BOSTON and CHICAGO. X desire to call SPECIAL Attention to lea. portent palate of eroeUence found only la THE OHAMPION LAMP. L Combustion nmns 4. A SAFETY Perfect. EXTTNGUISiIiCK B. It la the only jkSHSm 5. It to the only lamp gtvtaff 6M|9 tamp that the Ught of giflii., keeps dry 00 oEma on mm a. It to the • His the paly Argand ONLY , p-hloh has a VWHB Lamp whioh current of air ALL the circulating OUT end t ween the hold! j well end FULL' burner A FLAME thereby when 1 prevent- wick 1 tag over- to aherb heating ViGKiflr thereby 1 of the OU ' aeolda FUI* god snaking tag DCRINO HT-Ti Made In nil forms. Plain or Taney. Table or Hanging. Send for Illustrated Circular. A. J. WEIDEBTEB, M 0™ *f Ptttsi No. 80 A Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Palmer Boss Churn. OVER 150,000 / Now In Use. $60,000 void sold last yw. BMt Largest Barrel Chnra Fac wrjr in the world.. It makes more butter, JUBUoUaajK. a superior quality of but ter, a harder, better grain* SSggr ed butter, than any other churn sold. M Churn works so easily, Ctiqrn eleana o ea,il^ /it seeps out cold air; U keeps eut het air | |t is perfect, so they all say. r Ask your dealer for the " Palmer Boat Chora," and if he does not keep it, send to us for circa* l&r and testimonial letters. • H. H. PALMER & CO., RookftN, W. THE BEST WASHER. Ladles pud Laundries should investigate this jnachine at once teayks It will save you time, labor and IT fITA money. The only washer built ■ MfLl on the true principle. Will save A JUJtSs its cost In three months. have same control of clothes IMWBTO With your hands and WOSh hoard and will wash them in half tune, na you can use hot suds I Umftl while rubbing them, wlthont fawaqIMBMR putting your hands in the water, ' Don't spoil yoar hands and temper or allow, your laundress to ruin your clothes with acids. I Ask your dealer for 4 The Best Washer," QK Bond for circular to •-**"* , 1 ' H, H, PALMER & CQ.rßOokftf