GROVER CLEVELAND. A TALK WITHONROFTIIKPKKS IDHIfAICIQpLMATKS. liuwo litterestinfe Incidents of Ills * Childhood's Days—'The tonalities Which Have Since Distin guished llim Manifest in Ilia Youth. OofrespnadeawtnWwMwfton Sunday tJuUle 1 had quite a pleasant conversation last evening with one of President Cleveland's old schoolmates, who is now occupying a position heic in one of the Government Departments. This old sclioolmate of the President's was born at Fayettesville, New York, the town that Mr. Cleveland visited some weeks ago. He told me that Fayetteville is a beautiful village of some 1,600 or 1,800 inhabitants, lying in a romantic region about seven miles east of Syracuse, and is noted, among other things, for its production of lime. The Cleveland family removed to that place in the year 1840, when the Rev. Kiehard Cleve land, the President's father, became pastor of the Presbyteilan Church, and when Grover was only three months old. The gentleman referred to relat ed some interesting reminiscences of the President's boyhood days at Fay ettville. Their first school days were presided over by O. D. lllanchard, who is still living. "GROVE" A GREAT FAVORITE. • 'Grove.' as the boys all knew him,' said my iuformanl, 'was always a fa vorite in and out of school. He was a strong, good-natured youth, about as studious as the average school l>ov, and did not, as I recollect him, evince any special liking for books. Indeed, there was nothing about him when we were school txiys together that indicated fn ture greatness. There were many oth er boys there who were called brighter. Although' Grove' was full of fun and joined in alt the boyish sports, such as riding down bill, snow-balling and the carrying off of front gates, there was a certain marked earnestness iu his man. ner which distinguished him from the other boys. When we went to the Fay etteville Academy, 'Grove' belonged to a debating society, and I frequently heard him in debate. lie was not real ly a fluent speaker,but I remember very well that he rapidly developed into a close and forcible reasoner. If bis ar gumentative blows did not flash with brilliancy, they were heavv ai d elf- ct iye for a boy of fourtee.. years of age. YOUNG CLEVELAND COURAGEOUS. 'Grover was a decidedly courageous i boy. lie would patiently bear a gre.it deal of hectoring Ix-fore he would tight, but lie was a bard antagonist when bis 1 wuth became kindled. I recollect one i occasion when he gave an exhibition, not only of his courage, but also of bis j ability to defend himself against the assaults of a fellow almost twice bis ( size. This individual was one of our J school bullies. Young Cleveland had Intervened to protect a small boy from a severe culling which the bully was in- 1 Aiding upon hiui, whereupon he turned and said : 'lf you don't shut up I'll slap your mouth.' 'I don't think you I will,' said Grover, very coolly, as lie 1 straightened himself for battle. But the bully did not slap him, and 'Groye' went in rough and tumble, and in a very short time he bad his enemy down bellowing loudly for mercy. lie was let up with a oloody nose, and his repu tation as a fighter iiretrievably lost. This great victory established the con queror's title to hero of the school, and we were never thereafter afraid if we had 'Grove' Cleveland on our side. He was one of the few U>ys who dared to | make the hazardous ascent of the bell i \ j of the academy byway of the lightning rod. I remember that a few of u< cbmbed up one night, w hen he was of the party to usher iu the Fourth of Ju ly by ringing tire bell at twelve o'clock. We were a little eaily and went to sleep in the belfry, around the floor of which there was no railing to prevent our roll ing off. I believe on this occasion the trustees, or somebody else in authority, had forbidden the ringing of the bell, but we couldn't see how the nation's birthday could be properly celel rated at Fayetteville,at least without'whoop ing up' tle old bell, and so at twelve o'- clock we made her ring! While we were making all the noise we could up there we heard other noises in the build iug below us.and having the fear of the trustees before our eyes, rapidly slid down the rod! We re;iched the ground safely with the exception of Gruver.one of whose legs caught on a split in the rod, which lield him there firmly aud he could neither get up or down. We lib erated him finally .after much dilliculty, but his leg was pretty badly huit. lie was already very fond of fishing, and I sat with him many a day on a log on the banks ot Limestone Creek and fished for suckers. He was a quiet and earnest fisherman, and usually took home a good string. I have always thought it a little singular t hat he nev er cared for horseback riding as a boy. I have no recollection of ever seeing him ou a horse's back. J don't, how ever, think he was afraid of a horse by any means. HE CLERKS IN A DRUG STORE. 'When Groyer's father moved from Fayetteville, young Cleveland entered a drug store at that place where he re mained until 1853 or '54. He boarded with his employer and was at that time one of the most popular young men in the town. He was always genial, friendly and accommodating, making a first-class clerk. He was a firm friend, and an agreeable companion, although not inclined to be demonstrative—more apt to listen quietly than to lead in con versation. He was thoroughly upright, truthful and conscientious, and all who knew him regretted when at the age of seventeen he left the village to join his father's family\t Clinton. NOTED FOR PATIENT INDUSTRY. 'lf young Cleveland was not a brill iant boy at the academy, he was cer tainly noted for patient industry. If he did not excel in 4 any particular branch, hjs status for general proficien cy was equal to that of the best of his fellows there. Geometry was not taught at the Fayetteville Academy in our day. Algebra was the highest of the mathe- matical instructions given, and this was one of his favorite studies,- Indeed, his mental current appeared quite early to run toward the exact sciences, and to logic especially. History was anoth er of his chosen studies. A member of his father's church had a line library.to which many of us had freo access, and Grover availed himself of the opportu nity thus offered to enrich his mind with historical reading, for which he always showed an es|ecinl fondness. 'Plutarch's Lives,' as I recollect, was in his library, and I am very sure that he and I liege ml oyer those charmed pages about the same time. 1 liaye no doubt that they left an indelible im press ou his young mind, as they surely did on my own. TOOK A LIVELY INTEREST IN POLITICS 'I really cannot say whether he was much of a newspaper reader. A small, weekly paper was uublished there, and besides the Syracuse daily papers were taken by many persons at Fayetteville. As we know there can be no doubt that he took a lively interest in the great po litical issues which were then wrench ing asunder parties, aud beginning to shake the country to its very founda tion. As lie was not old enough to vote when he lived at Fayetteville, I never knew anything about Ins politics, llis father was a Democrat, but I saw him once at an Abolitionist meeting, wtiere they were exhibiting a runaway slave, who for this purpose had been sent over from Syracuse, which was then a sta tion of the 'Underground Railway.' I think, however, Elder Cleveland, as he was known, took no part iu the meet ing WHY HE DIDN'T GO TO COLI.EQK. 'When Grover left Fayetteville to go to Clinton, it was generally understood that he would prepare himself for col lege, and enter the ministry. I know my mother used to say, 'Grover Cleve land is a good Christian boy and will become a great preacher.' He has quite recently told why he did not go to col lege. He surely did not lack the desire, but rather the pecuniary ability. llis father's family was large and his salary would now be regarded as a mere pit tance. After providing for the neces saries of life for his children, there was not much of a margin for the expense aud support of college training for all the boys. Grover found himself obliged j to forego the cherished hope of his youth, and he choked down the great disappointment mauful'y and struck out boldly for himself. It wodld ap pear to have been so ordained, that he should through trial and struggle devel op himself for the great work which his country would n quire of hint. 'I think those who knew Mr. C!e\e. ! land well as a toy and a young man are i not at all surpiisrd at lie rtsolulion, stern determination, and unswerving j devotiou to what he belli ves to be h'is I duty, regai doss of personal con sequences. which have, in a marked de gree, characterized his whole public ' life. THE CLEVELAND GIRLS, j 'Of course. I knew- the girls, Hose 1 and Mary, his Sisters, the latter now Mrs. Iloyt, of Fayetteville, but I don't ; recollect anything of public interest to * say about either of them. I saw tlurn i almost every day in and out of school. The only thing that 1 recall as buying J impressed me is the fact that in certain mental qu iTTTIta THTU iuaiiueis Miss Rose Cleveland showed a marked re semblance lo her hi oilier Greyer, as I have attempted to describe bim. Oth erwise, there does not occur to me any thing that distinguished her mentally from her school friends. Both girls were beloved and highly respecttd there. When JW>y waa Rick, wo pire her ('uutrl*, When she wa<t a Child, she cried for ('mOori*. When she became Miss, she clung to Casloria, W hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Old Fashioned Tooth Pulling. I remember havii g a tooth pulled once by the old doctor. His wife* s-ated herself in a chair, and placed me ou the floor with my heal clasped between her knees. Then the doctor brought out his turnkey—which was con structed somewhat like one of the lev ers with a movable hook used for the rolling of logs—and fished from hi< pocket an old baudana ' handkerchief, which had done service for mouth, nose and perspiration for a month or two, aud wadded it about the handle of the machine. This bundle he pushed in my mouth, after having lanced the gums, and commenced working to get the end of the hook under the tooth. Having accomplished this he began to grind ou the handle, and aL the same moment the old lady tightened her on my head. The top of my head seemed pried off aud all the marrow in my bones seemed to be pulled up in strings toward my neck. Crack ! the instrument slipped off. Again it was fixed, and again the top of my head was turned upward with a violent crash, and again the reluctant marrow was drawn out in strings. Turee times did the machine slip ; the fourth trial was made, the top of my head was wrenched entirely off, and the marrow in my system, my boots, bones, and all appeared to be drawn up with ater tiGc pull, aud the molar was extracted. I pocketed the tooth, he pocketed a shilling, and then I left. It was not an uncommon occurrence in those days for the doctor when try ing to locate his hook teyond the space filled by his banderchief to bitch on the wrong tooth, and to jerk out a grinder in place of the real offender. In such a case the sufferer took it all good naturedly.and underwent with as much endurance as he cou Id the correction ol the blunder. —John have you seen that woman lately ? John, in astonishment: What woman ? That woman picking Grapes for Speer's Wine. Just see her in another column and read about it,the wines are found by chemists to be absolutely pure and equal to the best in (be World. The Board of Health in Large Cities and leading Hospitals ;have a dopted tbeii use where wines are need ed. AN KAItLY MOItMN'G lIY I'KNNS CRKF.K. (OiwimanlcuN.) What do \ou say, old man ; shall we go ? I being ready for any kind of spoil of course said, yes. This meant to get up before daybreak and try our luck with the trout, away up In the woods near the rise of l'enns creek. Early morning llshiug is a sport that I know little about, but being in Home 1 determined to do as Home does, and my friend and landlord, J. 11. Bibby, who is heart and soul an angler, know ing all about the business is good i uouglil to pilot me through my experi ence. That there is an abundance of tlsh we know, because one or two good baskets had already been taken. So at half-past - o'clock on a lovely June morning I was wakened from a sound sleep to get up. Up I got, and found my kind host already with pony har nessed and tackle complete. I drove through a lovely country to the spot he intended to try. Clouds obscure the sky and there is not a bieath of air. We should prefer a slight breeze, nor do we altogether like the leaping of the llsh. Why or wherefore I cannot explain,but this token seems to bode no good to the angler. My own experience is that when trout are leaping clean out of the water they do not miss at the fly. Shall we take our chauce ? We wade in and take our stations, and our rods are soon at work, with a bout 12 yards ot line out. It is n bad practice to tidget about at this style of Ashing. Stick to one pool if you can, and do not make your casts too long. I remember once having grand s|K>it with sea trout, with a line not more than twice the length of tire rod, and 1 never moved from the rock on which I stood. The silence on this early morn ing is very striking. The stillness ob served by my host on the bank opposite indicates that he is earnestly bent upon Ashing. So I try and follow Ins ex ample; at last a familiar splash is heaid. lie has hooked a trout. The lish kicks a bit at the surface, but no time to waste in playing it. because if you can not take the speckled lieautiea before six o'clock it is no good tiylng after. So after a brief pause you hear another splash. The double rap that follows is the coup dt grace given upon the stones, and so we go on for two hours and fly a way, and as no llsh are touching our flies, we at last give up the game. Not for the first time, as we now sit down on a rock, to count our fish, you think how hungry you feel and have no regret for having turned outsoeaily. We have Imd two hours ami a half hard fishing. The result is, Bibby eight trout and your humble seivant five, all nice Ash, the largest 15 inches long, the smallest 11 inches. There 1 lit my pi|e and if it was not lor the want of break fast, would willingly stop in this de lightful dell. This is not such bad sport after all, and if any one wants health this is the part to get it, and lit tiiem after a morning's fishing with my jolly host for guide, say that they have not enjoyed an earlv morning in the woods by IVnns creek, then 1 shall know that they are men who make life a miserv. The birds are si ill at early matins when we pass through ihe fir woods on our way Imck to Spring Mills, tlwrfriw -MNKIFIR u9 si ITT MOIT- hungry, but being satisfied that a breakfast is waiting for us that we shall do full justice to for the extra exercise, we drive back with hearts light and a feeling of ieace with all men. All I have to say, if any one wishes for real enjoyment, spend a morning trout fishing in Penns Creek, Centre County, I'a. THE IJOY JONES. The American Congress in 1828. The Heptesentalive?, folliwiug the example of the Biitisli I ons* of com mons. us d to sit with their hats on. in IS-2S a motion that no member should rem .in cov.- Ed within the bar of the House was discussed,and at first defeated by ten majority. Anorder by the speaker that visitors In the gallery should not wear their hats while ihe house was in session gave great offense to some ol the Representatives, and was enforced willi difliculty. The ladies had been original'y ex cluded from the galleries of the House in accordance with the British prece dent. But, when the famous Jay treaty was brought home for ratifica tion, the House came near refusing to make the necessary appropriations for carrying it into effect, and heated de bates ensued. One night at a paaty, Mrs. I/tngdon, of New Hampshire, whose husband was a member, ex pressed her iegret to Hon. Fisher Ames, of Massachucetts, that shA could not hear the arguments, especi ally his speeches. Mr. Ames, gallantly replied that he knew of no reason why ladies should not be permitted to hear the debates. "Then said Mrs. Lang dan, 'if you let me know when you next iutend to 9peak I will make up a party of ladies.and we will go and hear you.' The notice was given, the ladies went, and since then the congressional orators have always had fair heareis— with others perhaps not very fair. The Senate chamber now occupied by the supreme court was admirably a dapted for the deliberation of the forty eight gentlemen who then composed (he upper House. Modeled after the theatres of ancient Greece, it possessed excellent acoustic properties, and there was ami lo accommodation in the galleries for the few strangers who then visited Washington. The Senate used to meet at noon, and generally conclude its day's work at 3 o'clock, while adjournments over from Thurs day to the following Monday were fre quent. Occasionally set speeches would be madeon some importantquestion;but the debates were generally colloquial, and, as there was no verbatim reports of the proceedings, Senators would change or modify their views during the consideration of a bill witlioutbeing placed on the record as inconsistent and changeable.— Ben Pcrley Poore. -First-class job work at done the JOURNAL office. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. DYKING THE MOUSTACHK. Tlio Practice Nol Much Inl%il In at the l'roHout. No one except policemen. nreraen, especially exempt firemen, and it few chivalrous and ancient gentlenien, now dyea his mustache, and the number of the men who change the color of their hair by artificial means is smaller still. When the policeman with five service stripes wua sworn in, It was the cus tom of almost everybody to use dye. Napoleon 111. was partially responsible for this. lie had a gorgeous mous tache, black, and with nice long ends ready for u wax polish like a whole some stove, lie set the fashlonu for Paris, and Paris for America. Now the custom has almost gone out, und the purple-black moustache is rare throughout the land. Au old barber who has been in the business a good lifetime, explained the change. "Twenty years ago a third of the mon that came here wanted their mustache dyed. A man with a heavy and fast-growing moustache halto have it dyed every week, and it was a good thing for us. Even ten years ago tnere were many of them left, but the fall of the French empire and the em peror left the style without support,and thecliaracter of the moustache changed. Instead of being long, and glossy, and black, short and stubby mustaches came into fashion. "Cubans und southern men to raise moustaches without ever shaving their upper lips. This made the hair come out In graceful clusters instead of spikes and long stiff hairs. There isn't any use of dyeiug a moustache uuless jou raise a long one and wax out the ends, so these short, clustering moustaches changed the dyeing fashion The knowledge of the chemicals em ployed had a great deal to do with it. Powerful acids a 'd compounds are at the base of all dyes and hair restorers that do anything. If weak solutions of harmless things ate used they will have no t flVct, while a drug powerful enough to change the color of the hair must have some effect on the scalp and the brain, as the base of all hair dyes was nitrate of silver. Care was liken to prevent its gutting on the skin, and sulphate of potash was used by careful barbers to counteract its effect on the scilp Nitrate of silver is a powerful caustic, and its use by a careless bar ber is dangerous. Much more was the d inger in dyeing the hair brown. The c ininon dye for that was made of sul phur and sugar of ieid. The solution was sometimes carelessly rubla-d into the scalp and then it was sure to cause some disease of tho brain. Applied steadily it effects the mind. "At the same time Willi the notori ety of several cases of puis- uii.g from hair dye, came a reaction of fashion in favor of gray and balds heads. The young man who had a patch of scalp showing through the top of his head, instead of concealing it, tiad his hair cm so short that it showed, and he was envied by his fellow young men. It also became fashionable for a young man with black h lir to a fewer** TTrrJuJa Hi 11. It made him an object of inteiest on account i f supposed woes and trials that made his hair grow pre maturely gray. Dyein the hair would destroy Litis charm and djeing went speedily out of fashion. "In the old days it was the best bar ber that did the most dyeing. Now it is the cheap ones. An Irish immigrant with sandy hair and beaid w.nts to bo dressed up,and when he puts his Sunday black clothes on has his Indr and mous tache dved to suit. The old volunteers were never dressed up until their mous tacho were a lurid black. The police men still keep up the habit ; they think it makes them look (ietce and martial. If you see the judice force on parade, you won't see many gray hair, even on the men with six stripes. They are evidently old enough to have gray hairs but their moustaches are as black and shiny as their shoes. The old sergeants dve as steadily as anybody in town. Even if a policeman leaves the force he takes this habit with him, and, like the old volunteer fireman, he literally soakes his head in dye. 'There are a few gamblers who dye but not many big ones. The dealer or case keeper may dye, but the backer doesn't. The common gambler lias a constant wish to look like a gentleman. He can't as he carries every fashion too far. The big and quiet men learned long since that dyeing ouiy gave them away, but in small cities they haven't learned that yet, and it is considered essential for a true spot to have a black waxed moustache and curly black hair, uo matter what color his eyebrows may be." It is bard to Ond any man who will admit that he dyes his moustache, and it is not always easy to tell whether he does or not. The old-time Irish-A merican population were the most steadiest dyers, but their children have not taken their places. A dyed moustache is usually a sign that the man who wears it thinks he can deceive other people easily. lie is usually in a position of some authority petty or large and has a tendency to be self-possessed, and possibly pompous. He has the goodof the joy to begot out or this world and he takes his full share. A dyed moustache is an aid to a phrenologist that he is thankful for. It has an influence on certain bumps. • Poor IJttle Johnny. The atmosphere lay tenacious and cool this morning like a body of cool water, and the shriek of the locomotive whistle was like unto an exaggerated sound of tearing off a bit of crossgrained muslin aj the train rolled toward Cin cinnati. 4 Say, Pa,' said Johnny, his voice sounding strangely circumscribed by the bullen atmosphere, 'why do some men give ladies their chairs in a crowded car, while others do not V' ♦Well, Johnny, when you see a man give up his chair you may know he is not a regular traveler. Only the unsopj histicated passenger gives up his place nowadays,' 'Hain't it fashiouable to be polite to the ladies in the car, Pa V 'lt seems not.' 'Who made that fashion, Pa V' •The men, I guess Always temetii ber, my son, that when a man stalls a fashion it is generally inspiied uy some selfish motive and as something that will enhance his personal comfort or gain. Any particular fashion observed by ladles is usually to imrease their personal attractiveness. That, my dear, is one difference between the fashion able motives of ladies and gentlemen, and I want you to remember that the next time you make fun of your little sister's wearing appairel you and 1 will have a little interview out in the Vicinity of the woodshed.' Poor Johnny drew back completely demoralized,and fie passengers grinned witli delight, although they knew the verbal castigaHon was intended for them as well as for poor innocent Johnny wtio had received his first buck set. The Story of u ltroken Heart. All, how well do I remember how one day in last December, I, a blue-eyed little maiden to the preacher's dwelling bore. llow we not a moment tarried till he said that we were married, and we vowed we'd love each other aa no be ing loved before. llow we talked of love and (Hitlage, in a cheerful little cottage with brigl t (lowers by the window, and a lot of other slush Though some people like this diet you had better never try it, for I'd sooner have a beefsteak than a world of love and mush. But, as I intended saying when my fancy took to straying, I was never so discouraged as I am this blessed night. For I've found beyond suspicion that I hold a mean position as the hus band of a woman who is artificial quite. For her bangs, which looked so human, never grew upon the woman, they wete purchased for five dollars at a warehouse down the street. And her long and silken dresses which have known my fond caresses, hide the roost ungainly gaiters, winch are worn on mighty feet. And the teeth, which looked io pearly to mv eyes when love was eaily. she immerses in a tumbler when 6he crawls into ber Led. And ber form that looked so qneei ly as she moved along serenely is not such as men are proud of, but a made up one instead • ♦•• A French Frog Farm. The Fiench'frog farm is much like one of our cranlerry meadows a swamp laid out in broa I ditches with grassy banks txt ween them. We re member years ago passing one of these farms in the vicinity of a large French city in tlie early evening, and being drawn to notice it by the deafening music from the thousand fat fellows sitting in the damp grass and now and : inn -|>t. it.tu ihe unci ics ami con tinue to sing their lays as they pro truded their snouts just above the sur face of the water. These frogs were a special bred, R.tna esculents by name, but differing very little from our hand some. slender pecimen found In marsh es, and having bright green and brown spotted skin. Our common bj'l frog is said to bequite as delicate in fiavi r.ar.o more acceptable in point of meat than the esculent species of Europe, and as the natural stock of thera is fast disap pearing before the nets of the hunters thousands are now imported from Can ada for the supply of the New York market. Consequently the time has come for the skilled cullute of them in connection with other aquatic products' as brook trout, carp, bias and other fish, or water cross.which can lie grown conjunctively are very profitable.— J New York Times. STOVES- STOVES [New Advertisement.] J acob JJJisenhuth mishes to inform the public that hav ing purchased the machines and tools, together with stock of Stoves, Tin and Hollowarc, formerly the property of D. I. Brown, and having the services of that gentleman, who is a practical mechanic, is now prepared to Jill all orders in this line. House & Barn Spouting 49- A SPECIALTY and satisfaction guaranteed. Just received a fine assortment of the best makes of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &c., &c., &c. Any person in want of a stove for cooking, (taking or heating purposes will find it to their interest to call at the shop or sale room, under D. I. Brown'B residence, Main St, MILLHEIM. PA where Mr. Brown may be found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons IIPUEMKMKIT THAT ELSKNIIUTIL'S STOVES MUST BE SEEN TOUEUIOHTLY APPRECIATED $i 13 WEEKS. . The POLICE GAZETTE will be inatled.se cureiy wrapped, to any address In the United States lor three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, a gents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, Franklin SQUARE, N. Y Keystone Hotel, ScliiiHgrovo, - - - _ _ IVnnn. ——a— — This Hotel has been remodeled aim refurnished, and (ho Traveling Public will find it first-class in every respect. Latest improved Water Closet and Wash Room on first lloor. iIIKAIHjUARTKUH FOIt STOCK DEALERS. 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We nlve ev ry si bm-rlber V- 00 WOUTU or SHEET Music selected from our cataloauo as a premium, und publish In the JOURNAL, tlur- Inu the year, music which will cost In sheet form, >30.00. possibly more; thus every sub scriber receives 433.00 worth of music for |UA The JOURNAL IS published monthly ami con tains Instructive articles for the galdfttice of toucher* and pupils; entertaining ittimltml stories an extensive record of musical t vctib Irom all over the world, and SIXTEEN PAGKS or NEW MUSIC In each Issue, making It the most valuable publication of the kind in existence. Do NOT KAIL TO SPBSCUIBK AT ONc E. Address. K. A NORTH & CO., No. 1304 CiiK-TNirr ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. WORKING CLASSES ATTEYTIOV W are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, Unlit and prod table. Persons of either sex easily earn from .V) cents to 4"L<< l**r even ing. and" a proportional sum by devoting ah llielr time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this may scud their test the busi ness. w make tills offer. Tu such as are not well satisfled we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Address ÜBOKUK STISSON A CO.. Portland, Maine. mm m|mm|f to tic made. Cut this out 'H 11 HI !■ Wand return to us. and we lllllllk ■ ill sed you free, some ■ thing of great value and importance to you. thai w ill start you In busi ness which will bring you In more money rtaht away than anything else In this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages. Something new. Unit just coins money for all workers. We will start you; cap ital not needed. This Is one of the genuine, im portant chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay, tirand outfit free. Address TKUB Si Co.. Augus ta, Maine. 81()0 A WEEK. laidies or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit able employment write at once. We want you to handle an article ot domestic use that KKOO rhyiis ITSKLP to everyone at sight. KTAPLK AH FLOCK. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 3j*. per cent. Families w istitug U> PRACTICE 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. Agent* receive SAMPLE PKKK Address DOMESTIC MF'O CO., M AXIOM. OHIO. ma am ■ ■•-.in live at home, and make more If 1111 money at work for us, lliati at any ■ 11 EHilling else In this world. Capital ■ w w nt needed ; you are started free. Both (sixes; all ages. Any one can do the woi k. Cost) \ outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Cost s\on imthiug to scud us your ad diets and find out; II you are w |se you will do so at once. 11. HAI.LBT A Co., Portland. Maine. F. I NORTH & CO. i&JMfiTWSfn: WM.vui! wysss American Editions. Pianos and Organs, by the best kuown makers, sold on liberal terras Catalogues sent on application. Mention tub p.t|er RSKS at mice. No operation or business delay Thousand* of cures. At Keystone House,Heau. lug. Pa., lid Saturday of each month. Send tot circulars. Advice tree. 5-1 y THOUSANDS OF THE BEST, fk AA GOLD JtJOVATCH 3EV£R MADE ARE SEALING IN OUR' CO-OPERATIVE; CLUBS. THIS IS THE BEST, n CHEAPEST} MOST CONVENIENT And only co-operwtlre System of selling watches. The watches are American Lever Stem Winders, containing every essential to accuracy and durabil ity, and have. In addition, numerous patented im provements found in no other watch They are absolutely the only Dues wad Dsmpproof Movements made in the World, and are jeweled throughout with GENUINE RUBIES. The I'utent Stem Wind and Set is the strongeet ni l simplest made. They sire fully equal for appearance, accuracy, durability and service, to any $75 'watch. Our Co-operative Club System brings them within tho reach of every one. We want an active, 'responsible repre sentative in EVERY CITY and TOWN. Heavy profits guaranteed on limited investment. Write for full particulars, y* MTOMMM. P. 0. Box 928, PHILADELPHIA, PA REFEKENCEST Keystone Xational Bank ; The City Trtut Safe Deposit and Surety Co., or any Commercial Agency, ACENCIE3C ITew T:rL N. Y." ruixdilpiix, Ta. BaltimersT 1(4. T ChiciEO. HI. Estroit, Kith. fit. Leuli, He. Pittsburgh, Pa. Harriiburg, tUj Wllaiagtoa, DtU Latca, Kut. Denver, CoL. Sts., eta.' BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR. THE GRANDEST Remedy of the Age. -CUSHMAN'S™ MENTHOL IWH^ER, Afford* quick relief of Neuralgia. Ilcadache, Hay Fever Catarrh, Asthma, AND 3Y CONTINUES USE EPrECTS A CSEE. I t~S.nl isfnrt in trtiarnntoed or money refunded. Sir Ul.i llis treatment tor 50 cents. If your itruicMist li t. not tho Inhaler In stock, norul t! cents in Klmii;is. ami tlio luli.ilcr w ill lio forunrilod 1-y mail. iMtA*o piud, and If, nt tlinexpiratlon oi fivo dsj> from its receipt you are not sntisti.-J with its I!MU you nciy return It, and if received in good condition, y.xir money will be refunded. Circular and toetiinunials mailed free on application u ' H. Do CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mich. MARSirS CYLINDER BED = FOOT LATH EI = a Lathe, and on a Paewplaa.having 5 a Cylinder Bel. £ more cimple.-uid 3 1 S- Scroll • Sawtng, a Bracket EEST Prlco $30.00 and upwards. Manufactured and sold by the Battle Creek Machinery Co., BAT ™" E " I THE LIGHT RUNNING* 'DUPLEXCOBN& FEED MILLS I THE BEST MILL HIDE For Grinding ' I® world thatgrrmdsonboth Vyl V ■ sides of the revolving ■ I L-—rftivfiH at 't h# d tam r time> grinding surface of any j other mill, when the d(- jfta ameter of ths burrs is ■■[ t the same. BEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. THE DUPLEX MFG GO, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. M THE enterprise vapor medicator, ObsiCnL a new patent steam MEDICATOR, INHALER, DISINFECTOR, &c. * ea A J&ipecDlly constructed for (lie treatment of such diea< sa* if jt, J CONSUMPTION. WASAL CATAE2H, EAT AN3 MSX TXTE2, S!PBTSZ2Ii, waMraro comquirst, cols in tei ma, scsotola swill3S, abthna. Si BP B2ONCHITIS, PLXSSIBT, PNICKONIA NIMAI3IA, XTOPB, EISKINOIIHIA. eL. Thtlime "SOLIUS" cuuld bt xuttd in MKDICATINO STKAtI. In all these diseases the Medicator la worth ten times the price asked. Any l,s4y can Beautify tier Completion after using a few days. IIAKMLKWS BIT CERTAIN. . It ets is stei to a N752Z or LONCB LAX?, harta* u extra attadawai of a Co?. gWGIPyO Price, Complete, $3.00. By Mall, $3.9.1. SP >i| MMp l AGENTS WANTED.--°o©4 reliable Agents wasted to bandleonr Medicator ,—Larpe Profit*,—Sells at Sight One Agent sold Twenty-seven JFMp iu one day. Write for terms and circulars to the ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR CO., -W - 30 UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK. rpTTTP a WILL WORK EQUALLY AS WELL * 1 * I. . on bouuh stony land as on __ . | M 1 1 Tl T A TIT TUE WESTERN I'UAIItiES. IT 13 Tl A ITTHT 'ft" 1 rl.llW UNLIKE ANY OTHER SULKY Dl I ffl rat IKJ ! % P I lIU ft THEWuRLD. CAN DE ATTACHED || a| IU | ai l_ \ H ™""""" TO ANY COMMON WALKING u Hill lib 1) sni.KY saw sasswa dl If UllUa. INCREASE THE DRAFT ONE popyji, go simple a child AT IWW STRONG ENODOII TO DRIVE A JT\ I VVi TEAM CAN OPERATE IT. WILL ▼ K \ I IJi TCBN A SQUARE CORNER WITH f\ \ out raising the plow, the f UJtt/dWrkßi 18— ONLY PLOW MADE WITH A FOOT \w\ §■— LEVER TO START THE POINT \Jk I / SjL of PLOW AURUPTLT in THE Nf xOI V 918 SKIM OVER THE TOP OF FAST \mC — STONES. AROUND ROOTS. ETO, A./ B Mp M We want a good. UTO man to set aa C S 1 X. Spent in every town in the C. 8. IX M Write us for our liberal terms and *"• MNHLS A*CO., Wmik r„. nndPhrsi cat Decay in Young J'.f gfgf <t!e A.-- lM.i Te.U-d for KightYears in many^%^J*ia^.-™ '.3".*^!Ly l y- T**'"MM tbousund coses they nleolutslr restoiw prematurely >lm ,. ~ -ypri.*,-. n crald r fu:?Mt *""*giSglM-uhmgiand*Sg TflATMßT.wgifcsa.M. Two XMg. fkm, If HARRIS REMEDY CO., Rps Culm, TRIAL PACKAGE FREE,srfth lllurt'd PataphletAc. SOOQ H. Tenth Street.ST.LOUIS, VO. RUPTURED PERSONS can hava PREI Trial of our Appliance. Ask for Term.l I I desire to call SPECIAL Attention to Im portant points of eicellence found only In THE CHAMPION LAMP. jSgS ouulda only ONLT which *" a Lamp which current of air Burns ALL the circulating OUT and tween the holds a well and FULL * burner FLAME thereby when prevent- wick lug over. '• • hort * heating thereby of the Oil ' oroide FlU and Made In nil forme. Plain or Fancy, Table or Hanging. Send for Illustrated Circular. A. J. WETDEITEB, &• One f to* Ho. 30 8. Seoond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THiE MOORE COUNTV ORIT, Portable Com Kills and Killstcnes. jfijp jjnt The Best In the World for making fine table meal 1 for grinding Cora. Data, Bye. Barley ol any mixed feed. It cuts all fibrous matter bcttci than any known stone or buhr. - - Bamyloa^ M oal sent onapplloatioin N. C. KILLSTONE 00. _ " PRRKEWOOD, MOORE CO.. H. C. BURNETT'S LJ ESSENCE. OJ (Bint wrapper and white label.) An Immediate Relief for Cramps, Colic, Dyspepsia, IMigestim, and all Stomach Disorder*. Powerful stimulant Without Reaction. BOON TO EVERY FAMILY* Used externally will reUevo Muscular Rheumatism, Neurah gia, Toothache, Headache. for sale by Cbooere and Druggists everywhere TAKE NO OTHER. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., BOSTON and CHICAOO. HARWOOD'S CHAIR SEATS \ i WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT JOUR CHAIRS. Anybody oa apply iNfi. "3 e y\ Ho ltekialc mM. SOLD BT TRADES^ la baling new Chain, ask for those with LUnwooD'a Bed Leather Finish Seats. They Merer wear onu "the celebrated Reading flrgan, OYER 10,000 IN CONST ANT USE. Buy Direct from the Manufacturer. Wholesale Manufacturing Price* from —l4l lo IB— ELEGANT DESIGNS. LARGE SOLID WALNUT CAGES. FINELY FINISHED. BEST SEASONED MATERIALS USED. VOICED TO PERFECTION, TONE IS UNSURPASSED* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EVERY ORGAN WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. S£XD FOR CIRCCLARS. Address READING ORGAN CO., r. J. EANTHEE, Xaupr, REAJMiTa-. Pi The Palmer Boss Chum. OVER 150,000 > Now in tiae* ; seaooQworfli Mi last yaar. mm Largest Barrel Oram Fac in the world.. 1 A It makes mora batten h saperior quality of but- JHHHB ter.a harder, better prata. SPSSl^^sr3sr M "'' • M Chora works so easily. Chora deans so easily, xit keeps out eold sir; it keeps out hot sir 1 U Is perfect, so they all say. ► A*s your dealer for the " Palmer Boss Chara," and if he does net keep it, send to as for circu lar and testimonial letters. H. H. PALMER & CO., Rockford, 111. THE BEST WASHER. Ladles and Laundries should (!4 investigate this machine at once It "lfcl'ft It will save yon time, labor and U JK"V| money. The only washer buUt V *w33 on the true principle. WUISSW 1 §SEZ< Its coet in three mauttaL Y&a have same control of clothes uflHilHl with vour hands and wash boardTMsagllM"! apt! will wash them in half time, as you can use hot and* I Wdol while robbing th-in, without putting your hands In the water. ' Don't spot! your hands and temper or allow your laundress to ruin your clothes with acids. Ask your dealer for < The Best Washer," or send for circular to ' H, H, PALMER & CO., Rockford, 111. % AGENTSSg m er. Dqrtblt, perfect im gnowtfiiCStf Of great domoHtic utility, Write Ipr circular. FAMILY CQFFEL RQABTH wr^r/Lia*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers