Miscellaneous News. A Puzzle for Jersey Assessors. NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 25--The Morris county assessors have just ren dered a cuiious report. It shows that Morris county has gained 171 acres in a year and that various townships have increased snd decreased in a most tin accountable manner. Washington town ship has shrunk in size 41 acres, Cha tham 76 acres,Pequanac 177 acres and Randolph township is 500 acres Bmaller than it was by the report of the asses sors last year, Other townships show large gains, Roxbury alone having ex panded to the tune of 494 acres. At this rate Roxbury will soon consume all of Randolph township. It is hard to understand how these changes should hare come about and the assessors themselves are sorely puzzled. A Rare Opportunity for Profit. The soundest, greatest ana best min ing enterprise in America, to-day, whose shares are for sale, is the Tortilita. The property comprises twelve de veloped mines located in Arizona. Over SISO,(XX) in bullion has been tak en out of the pure tuims now being worked, and their perraum ncy is demons!rab d. The capital slock of the Toitiliia Mining Company Is 0i 0, based on property woith sl*,('oo,- 000, shares $2 each, at which price they can be purchased by letter or in pmson at the Toriili'ii Mining Company's of fice, 57 Broadway, New York. The stock is being largely taken for private Investment by bankers, merchants, farmers and working men and women. Subscription may be made for from one share upwards. The price i 9 likely to advance materially. Tne Tortilita is second only to the famous Comstock in its output snd promise.— lhvshm (HoOe DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADKD. A Thoughtless Young Mans Learns a Lesson for Life. STROUPSIU'RO, PH.,Sept. 22.-Joseph Dennis, aged about IS, c.tme near end ing the life of Miss Kate Denois his cousin, both of whom are employed in the family of Dr. Davis P. Walton here. Early yesterday morning both were in the kitchen. Miss. Dennis was at h6r work and Joseph was playing with a revolver, a self cocker, containing one cartridge. Supposing the revolver to be empty, he pointed it at his cousin and said ; "I have a notion to shoot you." He pulled the trigger, and Kate r-:. to the doctor's < ffic* crjir.g, "I am s>' !1 am shot !" Joseph followed bei.almost overcome by I. is foolishness. As soon as Kate could be pacified an exanimation proved 'that the ball had struck oue of the corset steels a few inches below the breast bone aud glanced off to the side of the building, Kate and Joseph always displayed a friendly feeling towards eaeh other, and until her condition was discovered both were very much excited, Joseph has decided to never handle a revolver a gain. EXILE LIFE IN SIBERIA. The Story of Two Nihilists Who Es caped. LONDON, Sept. 22.—A Russian po litical exile, who recently made his es cape from Siberia, has been entertain ing a select coterie of Bohemians in London for some weeks by the relation of bis adventurous escape from bis Siberian jailers and the hardships he endured in his attempt to regain his liberty. He is a man of about middle age, of pleasing appearance, and spetks English as well as most educated Rus sians do. He gives his name a* Baker, having assumed this name since he rescbel London. T. e story of his es cape is most thrilling, and the Rraphi c manner in which he relates his varied adveotutes never fails to claim the un divided attention of his listeners. He, with numerous companions, was sent into exile early in 1831. for impli cation in some discovered plot against the Czu's life, and was immured with in one of Siberia's interior villages.sur rounded by vast tracts of ice and snow. Here the prisoners were left in the keeping of a few guatds, but they were prevented from escaping far more ef fectually by the fear of becoming the prey of the fierce wolves whose baying at night could be distinctly heatd on all sides of the village. The >dea of hope and escape never leaves the exile's mii.d, says Raker.and his one sbsoibing thought bow to reach freedom, and the hope of accomplish ing this remains with them until death. The exiles were obliged to go into the forests near by aDd cut what wood they used, and it was by this very means that Baker succeeded in eluding the vigilance of the guaids, and in leaving the village. Oae day while he and a companion were stealing their supply of wood they accidentally came across a small opening, concealed by a ever green tree which led to be a good sized cave. Here was a means of cecape. Without giving the details which Bak er relates so freely, it is enough to say that the two exiles kept the matter secret, and removed to the cave dav by day such of the provisions they could spare without exciting attention. When the cave was stocked with food enough to last some time, if frugally used, the men prepared to take their departure, and begin the hard and doubtful struggle for liberty. So one day they went out for wood but did uot return. Ot couise search was made for them and the Country scoured ; but having thrown the pursuers off the track, the exiles liyed securely for near ly two weeks within sight of their re cent place of confinement. At the end of that time tliev came oat of their hiding place and began a jonrney full of hair breadth escapes and shocking sufferings. After innumera bledaugers from wolves,from Cossacks, from fret zing and starvation, they finally reached civ ilzathn, but Baker's companion died soon after their escape from the effects of the terrible ex posure he had endured. Baker says there is an organized movement on foot among nihilists to effect the escape of a number of prom inent political exiles, ai d the arrange ments for the accomplishment or the plan are most extensive. Nihilists in all parts of the worldhave contributed tot be fund uesessary to carry out the design, which will soon be pat into operation. | * j A ? &iToriilita Gold and Silver Mines, ■■.. <T \ Sj> / * SHii| OWI. HEAD MININQ DISTRICT/ > |3®SMFffv . V/ X I js t &*' t % x ~M''K. J w^f The Tortilita Mines. The Leading Mining Prop erties of the Country. Their Marvelous Richness In Bold untl Sliver. A Safe ami Profitable Investment fur all. K ROM TIIK NEW YORK "STAIL" AUGUST 27rti, ISS7. The mines of the Tortilita Gold aud Silver Mining Company ot No. 57 Broadway, New York,have become the most favorably known properly of this class in America. Their great value lias Imeii demonstrated by new and con tinuous discoveries of vast bodies of rich ore HS the work goes on, and inves tors in the shares of the company are fioin all sections and all classes in the count rv. The Tort ilit as are developed, proven und walking mines. The shares arc in absolute security, as they are based on property worth many times what lliey call for. Shares are for sale in any sized lots from one share to ten thous and. There is no better or safer invest ment. Receipts for $150,000 iu bullion taken out of the mines during their dsyelop ment can be seen at the company's of fice. The demand for the shares is increas ing daily. They are the favorite invest ment eveiywhere with all. The Tor tilita shares are not affected by Wall street panics. They are an investment security pure and simple. 1 lie Tortilitns have lately been ex amined and rei<orted upon favorably by the Tucson (Ariz.) Star , published within sight of the mines; the Florence (Ariz.) Enterprise and the Hartford Post. These and other leading journals have published articles pronounciugithe mines worth many times more than tliey are capitalized for. The sale of the stock is being con ducted upon a different plan from that generally employed, the management offering the shares direct for invest ment in any sized lots instead of mak ing it a stock speculation. The ILutford Post , in the full page article referred to, s.ivs : WHAT THE HARTEORI "roST" SA T 3. Just now the newspapers haye a great deal to say respecting a wonderful group of twelve gold and silver mines in southern Arizona in the Owl's Head mining district, known as the Tortilita mines. As the readers of the Post are certain to be interested in these remark able mines, which for some time to some are likely to lie the centre of at traction for i lives to s in mining stock, we take pleasure in presenting also facts gained from reliable sonnet in furtherance of the Post's constant pur pose to place la-fore its renders in avail able lorm every gr.od thing which the market affords. TIIE GREAT TORTILITA. A well-known gentleman from the East, who is an expert in mining enter prises,for his own persona! gratification made an examination of the Tortilita mines last month,and we are fortunate ly able to print his report here. We give his report in his own words : ••On arriving at the camp I inquired for the Superintendent of the mines, Mr. D. T. Elmore. I found Mr. El more a gentleman of about 50 years of age. a typical western man.well bronzed with the hot suns of this semi-tropical climate and the ex|Kisure resulting from thirty years' active mining life on the Facific coast." THE SUPERINTENDENT'S STATEMENT. In reply to a question Mr. Elmore said : "I came here to take charge of this property three years ago. We have subsequently added to it by purchase and otherwise until we control all the valuable rights m this district. 1 have seen ail the best mines in America, and woiked in them,und I tell you here aud now that the Tortilitas are the greatest and best of their class on the American continent." EXPLORING THE MINES After ,a good night's rest I began a survey of the field with Mr. Elmore. We droye a mile and a half northerly to the By Chance Mine, where we tound the men at work in four places. In shaft A, which is a distance of 190 feet from the south center end of the claim, ore is uncovered for a distance cf sev eral hundred feet, and in this distance, varying from 50 to 100 feet apart, are four other o(ienings running parallel. We went down an incline for thirty feet, and there a great wall of ore and a true fissure vein was disclosed to me. From this point I went through a tun nel and was shown large ho ties of ore altove me. We then returned and went down fifty feet further and there meas ured a breast of ore forty-two and a half feet wide, from which I took samples to the mill and saw worked, yielding an average of SSO per ton. In three places on this yein below the water ore has been uncovered, and the vein shown to be four feet wide and of unknown length and depth. This demonstrates the great value of this property, for, as all raining men know, this concentra tion below the water level proves the permanency and value of a mine. The ore changes in character and becomes licher. I could see thousands of tons of ore in sight that only needs sufficient mill capacity to produce unlimited qualities of bullion. I saw the ore ex tracted from the earth, brought to the surface and turned into bullion under my own eyes. OPINION OF TIIK KOIIKMAN. Ilere I encountered the foreman un der Mr. Elmore, an old, xriuled, storm beaten, honest-visaged miner, named Mc(lovert). Said he : "I have worked ou the Comstocks, 1 have been in the Silver King and other greut mines. I have followed Ihis bus iness all my life. This is the richest projH'rty for its depth and development that I have ever seen, and you can hold me responsible for this statement —the Tortllilas will prove the Usl mines ev er discovered on the Pacific slope. This one mine which 1 uni now woikinu in is wotth mote than a million dollars it self." Wo then proceeded to the surface, and were taken to llio almde of McGoy. era and shown lite Jesse llenton Ulint, lite sister property to the By X'hance, 1,400 feet further north. This mine is considered in this section of the coun try eytn a better property than the Hy Chance, great as it is, on account ot the large amount of ore that has been extracted and the development that has been done upon it. The*ore is extreme. Iv rich, and there is a great deal of na tive silver. The pay stleak is two and a half feet wide. This mine has a rep utation second to none in thin section of the country, and its product has been extraordinary. After takiiig dinner at Mr. Elmore's, we drove a mile and a half southerly and examined the Red Peach, the Lazy Sleeper and the Desert mines. The two former are good mines. The Desert has a peculiar formation, from which $36,000 has been taken out, with two shafts of 100 to 160 feet.aud the smooth est kind of walls. There is an utdimit td quantity of proOtable ore in sight and many believe this mine itself is worth the capital of the company. The lied Peach has probably a hundred tons of ore on its dump, with four shafts varying from sixty to a hundred feet deep. The lazy Sleeper, too, has a great deal ol development upon it. The Golden Eagle is a gold mine of fine promise, from which 1 saw certifi cates of large yields. WONDERFUL FIGUItES. Asked what improvements were con templated, Mr. Elmore said; "We can easily supply three twenty-stamp mills for an indelinite period on these prop erties. They would work ISO tons of ore per day, at an average of SSO per ton. At a low estimate this would be $9,000 per day. * With the proper machinery this can be worked at an expense of $lO per lon. which wml4 pet Jay, leaving net per day $7,200, or for thirty days $216,000, or for a year $2,592,000, which will be over two and a half times our capital stock each year ; but at first we shall start with a twenty-stamp mill, which should give us SNOO.OOO per year net, or SO per cent, per annum on our capital stock. lam now bending every effort toward attaining these results. We are negotiating now for hoisting works and a forty-stamp mill, and 1 hope soon to obtain them. Meanwhile we shall continue to run our little 11 ve stainp mill, and develop and improve the property all in our (Miwer. 1 know of no investment in America that wi'l pay as well as the shares of our compa ny." WORTH MANY MILLIONS. After a week's tune spent at the mines in daily examination of the work in seeing assays made, watching the flattery samples and seeing the ore re torting and running into bullion and stam|ied, and leading certificates of $150,000 for bullion shipped to the Bank of California in the last two years.aud seeing one bar of 2.400 ounces sent forward while I was there, I left impressed with the fact that the Tortil ita deserved the confidence of the pub lic. and that the management in New York had far undorestimated its value in their statements. 1 found the prop erty worth anywhere from $100,000,000 to $50,000,000, and possibly $10,000,000, as the Comstocks have proven to be, and have made thousands of men rich. I found the Tortilita not only a great propei tv, but one that is managed in the best way. It has a jewel in Mr. Elmore, the superintendent, who is as honest n9 he is able, the essential thing that interests the stockholders after the value of the property. I feel assured that in the near future the Tortilita mining camp will become the largest on the Pacific coast with the necessary maciiinery for working the mines. Driving back to Tucson I remained there a short time, and found the Tor tilita exciting more attention than any other mining property in the Territory, and there are some rich ones there. For example, the Silver King, not far dis tant , has paid $2,000,000 (S2O per share) in dividends from one mine alone, while the Tortilita company has twelve. The Raymat and Vikol, in another direc tion. have turned out millions, and made their owners rich, as have the re nowned Tomlwtor.es and Quijotoa. The Tortilitas are on the tongue of ev erybody, and Mr. Elmore is looked for with bullion every month as regularly as the month comes round. TIIF. MANAGEMENT. Before any fnrthei reference is made to the raining properties briefly de scribed aliove, it will lie proper to say something about the personnel of the company into whose possession these mines ana their accessories have come; for the readers of the Post are always inquisitive concerning new acquaint ances. The Tortilita Gold and Silver Mining Company has for its president Mr. Joseph 11. Reall, president also of the American Agricultural and Dairy Association, and well-known among the farmers of America, an experienced business man. well-versed in financial matters, whose name is prominently mentioned for Vice-President of the United States, with Cleveland, as the representative of the agricultural inter ests: and Rodman M. Price, Jr., the secretary, is a well-known mining and civil engineer, who has just returned from an eight years' residence in Ari zona, where he selected the Tortilitas as the best mines in the Territory. He is a worthy son of his distinguished father, ex-Goyernor Price. THE PROPERTY SELF-SUSTAINING. This property, unlike most mining enterprises inviting capital, is a pro ducing and self-sustaining one, with a 5 stamp mill in good order, which lias been running for nearly three years continually; the mill has just been fur nished with newcains, dies and tappets, which puis the plant reality In as good order us when b..ilt; nine tons of ore are worked i>er day, while with a 20- sltiiup mill to be erected forty tons can lie worked at but slight additional ex pense, and over $5,000 per day earned. WHAT PUKSIDKN'I UK ALL SAYS. ('resident Reall, iu a recent inter view. piloted in the Boston Globe. said: "When the former owners of the Torlihtas came to ma with their prop, eities, recommended by some or the IR'HI men iu America for their |>ersonal winth, they asked me to accept the presidency of the company and raise capital to extend their work. I inves tigated the enterprise thoroughly, only to tiud that her representations were far beneath what the facts would bear, i and I aiu getting daily proofs of tiie greater value of the property. When I 1 took hold of the enterprise I,determined j to apply tlie business principles to it ( which I had learned by twenty years' active experience. I realized the preju dices that had to he met aud theditli ctnties which had to he overcome. 1 determined to handle mining stock the same as any regular commodity—-that is. to sell it on its merits for what it was worth. The put lie have recognized the value of the enterprise far beyond my expectations, and have shown their confidence in it to a greaterextent than was ever shown before. I found ilives torn ready for an enterprise conducted on sound business principles, and they will reap their reward. Ido not know whether the stock will pay $1 or $2 per share in dividends, but I do know it is cheap at $2, the present price, and mauy believe it will eventually sell for ten times that figure. Three of the mines are now being operated, and either of them are demonstrated to be exceptionally rich in ore and worth far more thau the entire capital stock of the couqiany, not countiug the other mines." The final and clinching evidence in regard to these properties is found in the following from the Tucson Star, published near the mines, whose editor, L. C. Hughes, is a leading mining ex pert and personally ramiliar with the subject concerning which he writes, lie says: "One of the best evidences of the fu ture of these mines is the fact that from the beginning the output of buil iiou has paiu for every dollar's worth of development. Not a dollar expend ed which has not come out of tht mines. And this means much, for the mines have not been operated so much to take out ore as to ascertain from prospecting the true merit of the mines. However, manv thousands of dollars were expended in dead work in sinking prus|ecl shafts, drifting, tim bering und tunneling to loam the ex tent, richness and permanency of the ore lodes. These facts haye been wuii | determined. iNirtng tiiew develop- i incuts nearly $175,000 of bullion has been produced by these mines and uu der adverse conditions. A twenty or forty-stamp mill is what the district needs. With the present management and such a mill the Tortilita mining district would be the largest bullion producer in Arizona. The are is there. The water and wood are there in abun dance. Everything is favorable to the working of these mines and the produc tion of bullion. SURROUNDED WITH ALL THE CONDI TIONS FOR SUCCESS. The fact is that Tortilita mines are surrounded with all the conditions necessary to a prosperous mining camp. Add to this the fact that the manage ment is under D. T. Elmore, an experi enced mining aud mill man of twenty years in tiie mines and mills of the Pa cific slope, especially in the mines of Nevada. Thus the company is assured against the blunders and incompetency of an inexperienced management,which has been the cause of so many mining failures all over the country. Mr. El more kuows every detail necessary to the successful management of a mining property, which insures the best results from these mines. Regularly every month a shipment ot silver bullion has been made from these mines through the Tucson bankers to San Francisco. It is well-known that a large amount of development and prospecting has been going on,with the product of the mines paving all expen ses. and the credit of the company the very best. This groop of mines contains enough of ricli mineral to make a flourishing bullion camp for many years to come, witli splendid returns to the fortunate owners ot the magni flcent property. • • • From the Arizona Enterprise, A tig. 16,1887 Pinal county is famous for the extent and permanency of its mines, many of them being wonders in their way .yield ing ricli returns to their fortunate own ers and constantly improving with fur ther developments. The Silver King, the Vek.il, the Mammoth and the Tor tilitas Gold and Silver Mining Compa ny at the Owl Heads are each steady producers, and they stand upon their merits as brilliant examples of the suc cessful Industry—noi lottery—of min ing. A representative of the Enterprise visited the Owl Heads this week and made a thorough examination of the mines and the camp. The bullion pro duced and shipped since the mill start ed closely approximates $175,000— a most remarkable output under the cir cumstances. The increase in the capacity of the mi II is a necessity that the success of the company now chiefly d epends upon, for the mines are capable of supplying far more ore than such a mi II can re duce. CONCLUSION. The shares of I lie Tortilita Company are being taken all oyer the country for investment by bankers, merchants, farmers, mechanics aud laboring men and women. They can be bought now by private subscription .and those wish ing to purchase will do well to send in their orders at once, as the books will soon close preparatory to calling the stock OP the board. The shares can now be 'nought at par in any sized lots from one share to 5,000 direst from the company's office, No. 57 Broadway, New York. It is believed that the Tortilita is oue of the soundest and best mining enter prises vet brought to the attention of the public, and that those who invest in it will reap handsome returns. They are at least sure of a safe investment and good dividends. There is but a portion of the stock for sale, and that is for the purpose of putting up the additioual machinery re quired.—Jfevo York Star. Starved Into a Verdict. Jurymen arc hotter off in these times than in the good old days,when it was the law to endeavor to starve tfcetu in to a verdict. It is bad enough now to he put to loss of time and money,with litllo or inadequate recompense, with out being starved or fined in the bar gain. In the early part ot the reign of Heury VIII Lord Chief Justice Reed tried an action whuu on circuit in which the jury were looked up, but be foregiviug their verdict had eatou and drunk, which they all coufcssod. This being reported to the judge, ho fined them each heavily aud took their ver dict. Iu Hilary term, sixth, Henry VIII, the case came up beforo the full court ofquecu's beuch on a joint motion to set aside the verdict on*the ground of iuformality of trial the jury having eaten when they should have fasted and next remit the fines undo.* peculiar circuuistauces of the case. The jury averred that they hud tuude up their minds in the case before they ate, and bad returned into court,with a verdict, but, not finding the lord chief justice who had'ruu out losee a fray.'uud not knowing win n ho might cotno back i hey hud refreshment. The court con firmed both the verdiel and the fines. In 'Dyer's Reports' a case is re ported of a jury who retired to con sider their veruict, and when they came back the bailiff informed the judge that some of them (whi h !• could not desposc) had beeu feeding while locked up. Bo'b bailiff and jury were sworn, aud tho pocket of the lat ter were examiued, when it appeared that they all had about them -pippins,' of which some of them confessed they had cateu, and others said tbey had not. All were suverely reprimanded, and those who had eaten were fined i wolve shillings each and those who had not eaten were fined six shillings each for that they had them in their pockets.—All the Year Round. When lltby *u sick, we prt her Cutorit, WUa ah* wii a Child, aha cried for Oaatoria, When aha haoaiua Mian, aha clung to Caatorin, When aha had Children, aha (are them Caatoria, The Mexican and Ilia Lottery. The Mexican is patient ; be scans the lottery sheets announcing the drawings, and, if his ticket has drawn nothing, he lights a fresh cigarette and buys a fresh ticket. This morning my oppo site neighbor in a horse car was a tired looking old woman who had evidently seen better days. She smiled thought fully to herself, and, after fidgeting a bout for a few minutes, furtively drew from her pocket a lottery ticket which evidently had drawn something, for sb 9 rode on as near as she could to go to lite otUce witeie lite money is paid over to the winners. Kveiybody buys these little flimsy tickets, printed on paper so thin that a summer zephyr would easily blow them a mile. The stout priest in the corner of the street car takes out a ticket that he has just bought, and lookiag at it scrutinizingly, puts it a side in a long pocketbook,as if it were* share in some promisiog venture. Your servants buy tickets, sud the beggar who exorts a teal from you will hurry around the corner, not to buy a drink, but, rather a ticket in the great daily wheel turning show, the one business that never stops, is always flourishing and which pays salaries year lu and year out to its employes. Natural History aud a Story. The horse's hoof is strong enough to resist the hardest road and yet is so sensitive as to be an organ of touch. The following narrative writteo by John Bellows,a Quaker and the author of a valuable French dictionary, proves and illustrates this apparrently incred ible fact. Friend Bellows says : When my father was qnite a little child lie frightened bts mother by run ning across tbe street in front of their house and tripping up exactly in front of a team of horses drawing a heavy wagon. "As he fell, the leader horse set his great hoof on the child's head, and his mot her expected to pick him up dead. "But no ! He used to say that all his life afterwards he kept up distinct remembrance of the soft and geotle touch of the horse's hoot pressing him to the ground 'like a sponge' and hold ing him there until his mother relieved him. "The horse had pulled up In the twinkling of an eye, and brought tiie rest of the team to a stand-still. But he seemed to know that the child was safe lying still, and there he kept him.' —John have you seen that woman lately ? John, in astonishment: What woman V 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 the World. The Board of Health In Large Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted theii use where wines are need ed. $1 13 WEBga The POLICE ttAZETTE will be mailed,se curely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowod to postmasters, a gents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, KBANKUH SQUAB s, N. Y SIOO A WEEK~ Ladles or gentlemen desiring pleasant .profit able employment write at once. We want you to handle an article oi domestic use that hbco hknds itsw-f to everyone at sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 300 per cent. Families wishing to practic* kcono- MY should for their own benefit write for par ticulars. Used every day the year round iu every household. Price within reach of all. Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE Address DOMESTIC MP O CO., MAMI ON, OHIO. SPEER'S GRAPE WINES. ALSO UN FERMENTED GRAPE JUICE. Used In the principal Clturcliea for Cominun ion. Excellent for itmaies Weakly iierwuii awl tiie ngcU. Speer's Port Grape Wine! FOUR YKARSOLD. THIS CKLKRKATKD WINK Is tl.e pur. juice of Ibe d'-.ul ripe Oporto Grape, rul ed In Kiieer'a vlueynrtls, and left liana "till they übrlnk and lieeome partly rat* I tied beloi< gathering. Its Invaluable. Tonic And Properties urn unsurpassed by any oilier Wine. Helnit produced under Mr. Snecr'a own itentor.al su pei vision. Its purity and genulm-H. ure guar anteed by the principle Hospitals and Hoards nl Health wbo iiave examined It. The young est child and the wetkest Invalids use It to ad vantage. H is imitleularly beneficial to the uued and debilitated, and suited to the various aliments that effect the weaker ex. Ills In every respect A WINK TO. BE RE LIKDON. Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice. Is the Juice of the Oporto Grape, preserved In its natural fresh, sweet state as it runs fr<>ni the press by tumigatlon, and electricity, there by drsiroyiiiK the exciter of fermentation. It Is ix'i feet ly pure, free irom spirits aud will keep iu auy climate. Speer's (Sociaite) Olaret. Is held In blgli estimation for its richness as a Hi ) Table Wiuc, especially suited for dinner use. Speer's P. J. Sherry Is a wine of a Superior Character a-d par takes of the rich qualities of the grain; from which it Is made. Speer's P. J. Brandy. 18 A FIRE dlstilatlon of the grape, and stands uniivaiediu this Country fur medical purposes. It has a peculiar flavor, similar to that of the graies from which It Is distilled. See that the signature of ALFRED BPEER, Passaic N. J.. Is over the cork of each bottle. HOLD BY DRUGGISTS WHO". KEEP FIRST CLASH WIMKS Keystone Hotel, Selinsgrove, ----- Penna. -K*- —-o +o+ This Hotel has been remodeled and refurnished, and fhe Traveling Public will find if first-class in every respect. +*4- —O— -#0- Ltest improved Wafer Closet and W sh Room on first floor. '.HEADQUARTERS FOB STOCK DEALERS. Terms Reasonable. Good Livery attached ~PATENTS obtained, and all EATEN T RUIJNIU* tended to PROMPTLY and for MODERA TE EKES. Our office Is opiHisitc the U. S. Fatent Offlcc. and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. Send MODEL OK DUA WING. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS TATE NT IS 8E CURED. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt, of Money Order DIV-. and to the officials of tue U. S. Patent office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, write to C.A. SNOWSCO., Opposite Patent Office. Washington. I>. C. $2200 rssr? FOR sl9® Send us sj.no and w.* will mail you North's Phils. Mvlesl Journal, one year. We give tsvtry stbaerlber #2.00 WORTH or SHEET Music selected from our catalogue as a premium, and publish iu the JOURNAL, dur ing the year, music which will cost In sheet form, £90.00, )M>Hstblv more; thus every sub scriber receives #22. U0 worth of music for #I.OO. The JOURNAL IH published monthly and con tains Instructive articles for the guidance of teachers and pupils; entertaining musical stories an extensive record of musical events Irom all over the world, and SIXTEEN PACKS or i NEW Music In each Issue, making U the most valuable publication of the kind In existence. . Do NOT VAIL TO SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. Address. F. A. NORTH A CO., No. 1908 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA. WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION! W are now prepared to furuish all classes I with employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn Irom .10 cents to #5.00 per even lug. and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business. Boys and girls ' earn nearly as much as meu. That all who see this may send their test the busi ness. we make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will seud one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars and 1 outfit free. Address GEO ROC STINSON a Co.. I Portland, Maine, HAHnft" ma-le. Cut this out IRIIHIIi Wand return to us, and we Iwl U|w C ■ will send you free, some " thing of great value and 1 importance to you. that will start you In busi ness which will bring you In mre money right away thau anything else In this world .Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex;all ages. Something new, that Just coins money for all workers. We w ill start you; cap ital not needed. This Is one of the genuine, un portant clianees of a lifetime. Those who are . ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address fsi'i & CO- Augus ta, Maine. WffW ■ Bean live At home, and make more Willi money at work for us, thau at any -9 UU thing else in this world. Capital ■ w not needed ; you are started free. Both boxes; all ages. Any one can do the work. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costsvou nothing to send us your address and Aud out; If you are wise you will do so at once. 11. HALLET a Co., Portland, Maine. F. A. NORTH & CO. KS'pS KVBRTTIIINO IN TIIE MUSICAL LINK. Sheet Music. Music Books. All the foreign and American Editions. Pianos and Orgwus, by the best known makers, sold on liberal terms. Catalogues sent; on application. Mention this paper. ■■■■■■•flwMCare guaranteed 181 11 B!■JI IJ >y Dr. J. B. May- I si# 1 K.'Ju4ir, 831 Arch St. ■■■HBUHlAAHriillt., Pa. Ease at once. No operation or business delay- Thousands of cures. At Keystone House, Read, tug, Pa.. 2d Saturday of each mouth. Seud for circulars. Advice free. 5-ly MAHSIPS CYLINDER BED = FOOT LATHE! = a jpr' J? ne^PjjAjliavuj E A S more rinpld and < o" eowaleat than THE Price $30.00 and upwards. Manufactured and sold by the Battle Creek Machinery Co., ,ATI 2&2!"" 1 ' I THE LIGHT RUNNING* lEXCORN&FEED MILLS THE BEST MILL HIDE For Grinding EAR CORN, SHELLED • Ipl® t j t the only mill In the ■ world that grinds on both H B ■ sides of tne revolving M ■ ■ burr at the same time, ■ll MBMbB ffrtoff '* double the BjlW grinding surface of any v 1 ot^er mi "' whin the di- Jameter of ths burrs is the same. BfND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. THE DUPLEX UFO GO. SPRING FIELD, OHIO. m*nt .tid woro rMU.rad to BMkilh tw ON of |S 7iii.ri.Miii. ,n Clinm ther .blUJr~f-orT, P-^.toriarJSgSEa"^^ *JT" ihtowhoi.ullrfrom!lb. Immiihlbhout by I ■ Q work, or too fro. In Julbuc, w. wk UKt rwiuil n. HARRIS REMEDY CO.. RPB CHtMISTSL. TrffiitefeX I r 800H w.TmthßtiMi.BT!Loun. ST* RUPTURED PERSONS oan hav FRES Trial of our AppUaiw. ABA for Tonne! ! I dasire to aU BPMCIAL Attention to Urn. porteat potato of exoelUnoe found coly ia THE CHAMPION LAMP. L Combustion ttOUF JjfJ J Fwfmci. ■ only Argtad OKLY which has a Lamp which sorrwt of air HgfHH Barns ALL the eireulatlng b<iaBSlK5SStf 1L OUT and t wean the * well and I^L_ burner C prevent- 7** lap ehnrfi, bTi**-g thereby of the OU avoids PHI r-/i making to# DCKIXO BXPLOSXOM JjSlSflL THB iMPQSsi^j^^^A|g|^roprDro Made la all forme. Plain or Paaey. Table or Banging. Sand for Xllaatmtod Circular. JL J. VEEDEHES, M four rf NBL Mo. Sooond Street. Philadelphia, Pa. DURNETTS ESSENCE OF F^AMAIcn Igingjerj (Bine wrapper and white label.) An Immediate Relief for Cramps, Colic, Dyspepsia. Miatia. and nil Stomach Dteordere. Powerful Stimulant Without ReaetiM. BOOM TO EVEBY FAMILY. Used externally will relieva Muscular Rheumatism, Neural gia, Toothache, Headache. Itt tale by Grooers and Dragfiats everywfama TAXI NO OTHER. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., BOSTON and CHICAOO. THEi MOORE COUNTY GRIT. Portable Ootb IDlls and milstoßio, t ss v^SPt b I The Best in the World for making fins table meal 1 for grinding Corn. Oata, Bye. Barley or > any mixed feed. It cuts all fibrous matter better than any known ston. or buhr. t Samples of Meal sent on application. N. 0. MILLSTONE CO., BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR. THE GRANDEST Remedy of the Age. -CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER, Affords quick, relief of Neuralgia* Headache, Hay Fever. Catarrh, Asthma* AND BY CONTINUED USX XKieXS A CUBX. fWßatisfection ninstred or money refunded. Six months treatment for fiU cents If your drusgut has not the Inhaler in stock, .end fi} oenU in .tampa, and the Inhaler will bo forwarded by mail, postage paid, and if, at the expiration o < fivo days from its receipt you are not aatiafled with ite effect a. you may return it. and if reoeived in good oodiUoo, 700r money will be refunded. I'ircular and teatimoniala mailed free on application " H. D. CUSHMAN, Three Rivers. Mich. i ota paper is kept ou lile at tlu: .1. Mdvertising AGENTS TIMES BUILDING ftgftg PHILADELPHIA. B l ,irex IDTEIUSIIC rnrr CO I IMA I CO at Lowaat Cash Rates 1 ntt ■XiIX-AYER & SON'S MANUAL THOUSANDS OF THE BEST, too HULLS IJOVATCH EVER MADE ARE SELLING IN OUR CO-OPERATIVE CLOBB. THIS IS THE BEST, CHEAPEST, , MOST CONVENIENT J And only en-operative System of selling watches. The watches are Americas Lmf Stem Winders, rouiiiulag every ssasntUl to accurst, and durabil ity. and have. in addition, anmaroas patented Im ■ >r<>remeate found ia no other watch The, an ; '><>lutely the only Dust and Daaypissf iuvrraenlt mad* in the World, and am Jewetod i onfbout with CKNUINB ItVBIKS. The t'aient Stem Wind and Set U the strongest uj simplest made. They are fully equal t.r up pea ranee, aeenraer, darahOttf -.ml wrrke, to nay • H Watch. Oar Co-operative Club Bystem brings them within liio reach of every one. Wo want an active, responsible repre sentative In EVERY CITY and TOWN. * Heavy profits guaranteed on limited inveefmiat Writo for full particulars. tnai vm on a P. 0. Box 928, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ItBFBRBNCBSi Keyttone .Vltfisd Deal-; Ii City Trmtt Soft Dtpmtt and Surety Co., or oay OoomawU Aymey. AGENCIES:. SnTart, V. I. PMUdtljMi, H. BtWaert, IM.! CheacAin. Ml. Utah. ft. Leah, Vs. v mtstnrrX Ti. Cvrttfcuf, fa. VBelagtas, M.) Uiru Draw, Cd. Mn, ste. HARWOOD'S CHAIR SEATS a i s WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Chute. RE-SEAT JOUR CHAIRS. Anybody a apply Jfe&jj Bo Mechanic aaeded. SOLD BT FumitmS TRADES. Si t*- In buying now Chair* aak for thorn with I Habwood'i Bed Leather Finish Hoafo Thay Barer wear oah THE CELEBRATED Reading flrgan, OVER 10,000 IN CONSTANT USE. Buy Direct from the Manufacturer. Wholesale Manufacturing Prices from —lll ti lit — ELEGANT DESIGNS. LARGE SOLID WALNUT CAGES FINELY FINISHED. BEST SEASONED MATERIALS USED. VOICED TO PERFECTION. TONE IS UNSURPASSED. SATISFACTION QUARANTEED. EVERY ORCAN WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. SXXD FOB CIRCULARS. Address HEADING ORGAN CO., F. J. KANTNEE, Xuapr. IVF! A TIHTO-. Flu The Palmer Boss Chum. OVER 150,000 f Nor. In Use. $60,000 fill MM ME !MT. Mm Largest Barrel Churn Fao _ It makes men hotter, a superior quality of bat ter, a harder, better grain fMEfiSHWSw * "otter, than any other churn ookL ( MChnm works so easily., Churn cleana so eaaUy. _ >lt kseps out cold air; it keeps oat hot sir; it la perfect, so they all aay. p Ask yourdealer for the "Palmer Bam Chora," and If be does nst keep it, send to us tot circu lar and testimonial letters. - N. H. PALMER & CO.,' Rockford, HL, THE BEST WASHER. Ladies and Laundries should A Investigate this machine at once teflujjk It will save you time, labor and M STJi money. The only washer built V FwjM on the true principle. Will save I WrfFfJ Its coat In three months. have same control of clothes With your hands and wash board mMteniHMMrj and will wash them in half time, as yon can use hot suds I ■MfU while rubbing them, without patting your bands In the water, f—- v rfw ssr- Aak your dealer for ' The Beet Washer," or for circular to > - M_H_PALMER_4_Co.rßaekfori, IIL*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers