Miscellaneous News. Lehigh County Prisoners Rebel. AI.LENTOWN, Pa., 0:t. fi.—Six ol the long term prisoners in the county jail refused to woik this afternoon and because of the violence they refrtated to their cells where they had concealed iron bars to resist an assault, After much difliculty the ofiicers with the re volvers drawn forced them into submis sion and they were shackled hand and foot. Every One Killed. AMANDA, 0., Oct. 6.—Dy the explo sion of a boiler last night in David Young's saw mill, three miles from here, George Tape, Perry Lapp, Simon Young and Amos Young, who was in staidly killed, and Mrs. Sim m Young, who was at the time, 200 yaids from the mill, was seriously injured. The cause of the explosion is unknown, as every owe at the mill was killed. Simon Young's head was blown a hundred feet in the air. Amos Young's skull was crushed to atoms, and the bodies of the other's were blown to fragments. A. Presldeut for Lebanon Valley Col lege. ANNVILLK. Fa ~ Oct. 6.—The ex ecutiye committee of Lebanon Valley college met to day and elected ltev. E S. Lorenz, of Ohio, as president of the institution. Mr. Lorenz is a man of marked ability. Student in theology ot the Union llibilcal seminary inISS iand 1581, graduated at Yale in 1853 ; stu dent at Leipsig, Germany, in 1884 and 1883 and composer of music contained in Praise offering,"Song of the Cross," •'Heavenly Carols," "Songs of Grace," •'Gates of Fraise," "Holy Voices," ''Notes of Victory," &c. lie is a man well qualified for the position and a bright future .awaits Lebanon Valley college. A Little Coy's Sad Fate. RKNOYO, Pa., Oct. G.-A very sad accident occurred heze yesterday in the railroad company's planing mil'. Will iam McCloskey, a lad of about 14 yeats. was seut to the cellar for the purpose of throwing off a belt. In returning he stepped over a belt running near the ground, when he was caught, run up over the pulley, aud dashed against the foundation wall. When picked up it was found that his skull was crushed to such an extent that death came to his relief four hours afterwards, flis father was killed here iu the upper end of the yard abdut seven years ago. William was a very bright boy,and was • loved by all who kuew him, and his tiu timely death comes very hard on his widowed mother. A Womau Attacked by a Cow. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. G—Mrs. Chester Fry, a widow aged Gl, is housekeeper for Charles Grosscup, a widower, at Germanville,Lehigh coun ty. One of the cows belonging to her em ployer gave birth to a calf on Taesday in a meadow, and Mrs. Fry went to drive the mother and her offspring .to the stable. Immediately after enter ing the field she was attacked by the cow, tossed in the air, gored aud trampled upon In a terrible manuer. She was found in the meadow in an un conscious condition. Both bones of the right leg were broken above the ankle, and her body was bruised and lacerated from bead to feet. She is still in a critical condition. The cow had not been vicious previous to this time. GOULD GETS HOLD OF IT. The O. & 13. Telegraph Scooped by tlic Western Union. NEW YORK Oct. 6 —At last the B. &O. telegraph has been sold to the Western Union. The directors of the Western Union telegraph company who have just ad journed, was beseiged by reporters, but were shaken off. However, it was learned that the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph company bad given UD tie ghost and its powerful rival gobbled the skeleton and would string it upon j .its own wires. The terms of the contract will not be given out yet. The announcement is official and it ha 3 been decided by the Western Union directors to issue suf ficient stock to take up whatever in debtedness the Baltimore and Ohio was responsible for and enough stock to lower the price of the capital stock of the Baltimore and Ohio. Every thing has been definitely arranged to the satisfaction of both parties to the contract, which has been sent to the Baltimore and Ohio directors for rati fication. Gould Buys the B. & O. Telegraph. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Jay Gould left his office In the Western Union build ing at four o'clock this afternoon, after a brief conference. When questioned about the Baltimore Telegraph he Baid, "we have bought the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph. We huye paid for or arranged to do so and the price is five million of dollars." When Baby tu sick, we gave her Caaiorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When sho had Children, sho gavo them Castoria, Pomcroy's Brlckdust. lie who grows weeds and cultivates an appetite for strong drink need not expect to be remembered as a good ex ample. If a man should lose an article of wearing apparrel every time he told a lie, there are men who would neyer pray for winter. The man who attends to his own bus iness and lets the business of others alone,is an anti-poverty society byjhim self, and a good one. Never, never, never punish or inflict pain on a child because you are angry at what it has done, unless you really desire to assault Our Father who art in Heaven. WOMAN'S CHINFKST ( IIAUM. Fetching Manners of Some Famous Women. San Francisco Argonaut. A woman 's surest charm is her man ner. No one ever saw an old maid who was high-bred, dashing'and direct. She may be sweet and amiable, but she lacks the peculiar charm of gracious ness and insistence, else she could nev er be an old maid. Mankind would for bid it. On the train to Newport the other day, a man and a fourteen-year old girl wandered through the car look ing for a seat that would accommodate them both. None but half seats were in view. An agreeable youth arose and insisted on giving up his seat, and the gill's escort said 'thanks' after the usual stolid fashion, lint the girl turned toward the stranger, leaned for ward, clasped her little hands, beamed up directly into his eyes, and said with the softest and most caressing tone in the world : 'Oh, you're so very kind.' 4 Non—not at all,' stammered the man, smiling at her responsively. 'lndeed you are,' murmured the girl, With a knowing and wise little shake of her head. The mau strode on with a long-drawn breath and his eyes very wide open, while the girl cuddled up beside her brother, put her head on his shoulder, after smiling up into his face, and went gently oil to sleep. Every face in the ear wore a unue human expression, and half the passengers beamed on the clii'd fondly. She was not beautiful but her manner was as grateful as a shower on a sultry day in August. li' she isn't married before her twentieth year, signs go wrong and the world's turned inside out. 1 saw Blanche llose veil lift a man ! from a dusty business street into a half ; heaven of grat ifud complacency once by a few words and a soft and mellow look from her big blue eyes. It was on Park How, and she had just stepped in to her carriage when a sturdy young fellow saw an old woman pause and stagger in front of a team of horses. She was on crutches. We all saw her. There was no real danger. No one moved for a moment, and we stood staring at her with the stolidity born of the muggy heat, when the sturdy young man jimmied forward, took her in his arms, and carried her quietly to the walk. Then he colored, and looked ashamed. The woman thanked him awkwardly, with a trembling lip, and he nodded half surlily and started on, but before he had gone a dozen steps Blanche liosevelt jumped from the carriage—nearly bowling me oyer there by—and ruuning up to the red-faced youth seized one of his bauds and gave it an ecstatic little squeeze, lie turned and found a woman's face looking into his. It was a wonderfully expressive face. The eyes spoke volumes. lie looked into them and seemed transfixed. Miss lioosevelt smiled, and said, in a soft voice, as though whispering to a baby: 'You're a good fellow, you are—a good fellow.' - Then she dashed back into the car riage, while the mau's chest swelled out, and he stood looking after her, breathing in veritable gulps. 'He'll lie Hfirhaet witb ♦Wttrbt for n week,' I said as I closed the carriage door. 'Do you know what he is V' said the girl, peeping back at him as be stood Ieering hotly after her. 'He's a hero— if he does turn in his toes.' Ellen Lerry owes her fetching quali ties to her wonderful manner. Her manner endeared her to a score of men the first day that she came to America. A small party went down the bay to m et li ving and Terry 011 Washington Connor's yacht, li ving came down the gang plauk with unruflled dignity of bearing, and after he had taken up a position on the lee of the pilot-house it was blowing a little fresh, I remem ber—Miss Terry romied down like a school-girl, waived a saucy adieu to her acquaintances on the steamer, and, af ter swinging around the boat a bit, doubled herself up on a big coil of rope in a fashion that defied description, and began to talk, She had doubled up both of her feet under her and was twisted into just such a pose as we have all seen graceful children fall into when romping on the lloor, and wondered j how they could possibly do it. Miss Terry bestowed a direct look and a per | sonal smile on every man in the group 011 the trip up the harbor, and it was a group of devoted slaves by the time the yacht reached the wharf. She owed it to hei manner, for she was not becom ingly clad. One day a youth of great frankness and good humor was introduced toMrs. Langtry. lie looked into the cool depths of her clear gray eyes for a mo ment, and then said : 'You had a tremendous effect on me the first time 1 saw you, Mrs. Langtry.' 'Did I ?" said the Lily, musically. 'Overwhelming. I was strolling down town on a very clear and snappy November day two years ago, ruminat ing on the chances of the slock market, when I glanced up suddenly and met your eyes. They were looking directly into miue. You wore a green velyet gown and your cheeks were red from the brisk breeze. I halted involuntarily and gazed a thousand miles into your eyes, and then pulled myself together and made an awkward apology for my rudeness. I didn't know anything dur ing the next ten minutes, but when I came to, 1 was about half a mile l>e yond, and ahead in a style that would have dismayed an express train. 1 was almost on a run, and I swept people aside as though they were so much chaff'—he stopped half breath lessly, and then added : 'l'm rushing ahead rather fast now, eh ?' Hawther,' said the Lily, amusingly. 'Well, my object in telling you about it is to apologize for staring at you so hard.' 'I remember the incident very well,' said Mrs. Langtry, 'and it dosen't re quire an apology at all. Women adore such affronts as that.' She kept smiling at the man as she talked with such an air of thorough good nature and good fellowship, that she reduced him in a twinkling to the same extraordinary condition that had characterized him when he made the run alter ilO had looked a thousand miles into her eyes that November day. The girl with the taking manner wins, from one end of the earth to the other. Ada Hchan owes Iter fame to it, and Edith Kiugdon won the son of two hundred million dollars without an ef fort, because she was mild,affectionate, and had away of talking to men that made them reel like heroes before she bud said a dozen words. It is amazing to note how few women there are that are blessed with this rarest und most valuable of gifts. The Mother of a Notable Family. Julian Italph In the Philadelphia Press pays a glowing and deserved tribute to the good lady who is the widow of William 11. Vanderbilt and mother of a notable family. She is, lie says, one of the "plain everyday little women of the kind men of sense most admire, of the kind that supplies the world with good motheisaml wives one of those quiet, modest ladylike bodies that one sees so many thousands of in big cities without really noting them unless a second glance reveals the genteel plainness of their attire, the ti Imness of their figures and almost shy preoccupation of their minds. Yet, if one lived in an age of marvels or brig ands, and this unimpressive little figure was stolen from the city and held for rai.some, she could bring her captors S2.*>,(XX),(VH\ aye, four times as much, and without impoverishing her family. For as she was pointed out to me, 1 was told she was Mrs. William 11. Vanderbilt, relict of the man w ho when he liver! was the richest man on earth. And yet she wore no diamonds, showed no glint of gold or silver from head io feet, and she was walking—like the rest of us." Of the sons and daughteis who rise up to call her blessed, Mr. lidpli says further : Her daughters are something more than mere women, and she has helped them into good marriages. The boys aie all better than meie money grab bers ; they aro ambitious beyond and apart from that. She bore Vanderbilt eight children : Margaret, now Mrs. Elliot F. Sliepard ; Cornelius, William K., Emily now Mrs. Emily Thome Shane, who was the gieat carpet deal er : Frederick W.. Floience Allele, now wife of W. MCK Twombley, the push ing westerner now in charge of some of the heavier Vanderbilt interest ; Leia, who married I)r. Wm. Seward Webb, son of the old fighting editor, I)r. James Watson Webb, and now head of the New York Central car com pany, and George W. the eight child and fourth son. Not a girl has married what i.i England is called an "aiisto crat," an idler. Every man-jack of their husbands made his waj in the world befote he mariieda Vandeibilt. The boys also took care of themselves. The two elder sons, Cornelius aud William K., want to enter public life try to imagine the commodore or William 11. harboring such a thought, if you can. They want to Idistinguish themselves among and foi the people. Hut for tlio Heniy .George movement last year oue or the other would have been nominated for tec major by the Itepublicans ; but the brothers had sense enough to see what an ugly fight that would make. Cornelius works harder than most very poor men. Like President Cleveland, he cannot leave details to subordinates. He is what you might call the head of finance of the Vanderbilt system, chairman of the board of directors of the central and Harlem, and deep in the responsi bility on the other lines. He is forty yeais old and worlli about S75,000,0)0. When a boy his father got htm a clerk ship in the Shoe and Leather bank, He refused a tour to Europe "then be cause it would take liiui from his desk, andhe is just as assidiu ins now,so much so that his friends fear his hurting himself. Fancy a man worth seventy live millions killing himself with work. Queer world, isn't it ? AN INTELLIGENT JUROR. Uncle Tom's Liens Concerning Law and Kindred Subjects. "Are you a citizen of Wyai.dotte County ?" asked the Hon. Baily Wag goner of an old colored man who hob bled into the jury box with the aid of a long hickory cane. "I is, sab," replied the aged daikey. "llow long have you been such V" "I dunno, sab." "Have you formed or expressed an opinion about the case ?" "Well, I donno. I have resulted the matter considerable, arid when my mind was fully rectified I went down to de track. 1 met the sheriff, and he told me to reappear aud I left." "Have you formed an opinion that the train was wrecked by accident or design ?" "Yes, sah ; I think it was wrecked by 'zign," "Are you oppesed to capital punish ment V" "No sah." "Do you know what capital punish ment is ?" "No, sail." "Have you any conscientious scru ples ?" "No 1 have have not." "Do you think lliKt a man should be handed for murder ?" "Yes, sah. "If the evidence in the case should show the deleudantto be guilty of mur der would you hesitate to find a yerdict of guilty because the penalty might be death V" "Yes sail, I would." "In the trial of the case would you be controlled by the evidence or by what you have heard ?" "I would to the best of my ability," "Would the evidence control you in arriving at a verdict V" "Not if I could help it.' "Do you know what an oath is " I does not." "In the trial of the case would you feel yourself bound by your oath ?" "I has not 'fleeted on that subject, sah."— Kansas City Times. Worse Than Whiskey. Tlio IOWH Scute llouril of Health is uiicurtliinif an alarming fact to the ef fect that already more than 10,000 per sona in the State ot lowa are discovered to lie adicted to the use of opium. The eiTects of this drug aie more deadly, dealhening, soddenlng and disastrous to victims thereof, than is the use of alcoholic stimulants. The one puts the best of a person to sleep, while the oth er arouses one to energy and ugliness. According to the statement of Dr. Hull, who lias been conducting the inquiries and investigation, the habit has gained a foothold among the most honored and useful members of society, the majority of victims lieing females, whose curios ity led them to try something for a new sensation. Opium comes to tins country chiefly Iroin t.'hiiiit.aiid is used more by Amer icans tleaii by the t'lii HOMO. Its effect upon the sensitive mereui i.tl American is far more debilitating and disastrous than upon the Chinese or Mongolian race, as the effects of whiskey are quicker and more exuberant oil the Irish, French and Americans, than up on the Scotch, Dutch or English people. What is one man's meat is anoliier man's poison. That which excittsone person to mirth or ugliness, stagnates the blood of another person, so that he conn s down helpless, dead drunk. While the people of lowa are trying to prohibit the sale and use of intoxi cating liquors, they would do well to turn their attention to this intiduous narcotic, which to a greater extent than IHHT, brandy or whiskey prepares women for their downfall in every sense of tlio word. /'omeroy's Advance 4 bought. lie knows ThtsTrlek Now. 'Have any of you found a lank note?' inquired a man in wild-eyed excitement as he hurridly approached a lot of loungers at the Union depot yesterday morning. •Have you lost one ?' asked an elderly stranger of bland and sedate appeal ance. 'Yes, yes ; have you found it ?' 'Wait a moment. What was its de nomination ?' 'lt Wits a soo bill—National hank note.' The stranger leisurely drew a roll of bills from bis pocket, looked over them, took one out, and passed it over to the excited individual, remarking with much urbanity*as he did so ; 'lt is well for you, my friend, that it was found by an honest man. 1 picked it up a few minutes ago,and take pleas ure in giving back to you what I am satisfied is your property.' 'Thank you sir; thank you. It's my turn now to do the fair thing. Here's \\ $lO bill. You shan't refuse it. Take it, sir ; take it, or I shall feel hurt.' The stranger, thus urged, took the money, and the grateful individual walked off with his SSO. lie was con siderably surprised to learn,a tew hours later, that the bill was not the one he Had lost at all, but a counterfeit. lie is now looking for the bland and elderlv stranger, but there are reasons for doubting bis success in iiudiug him.— Chicago Dribunc. Keeping it still. A citizen of Detroit who lias been riding over several of the townships in Wayne county of late says he was only twenty miles from Detroit when he en countered a white-headed old farmer and casually remarked : "You must be one of the old pioneers of Wayne county ?" "Well, sir, I expect I cast the first vote in this county," was thp reply. In the course of the day the citizen met five other old men who made the same reply, and in three days lie en countered forty. It was getting rather monotonous, and lie was on his way home, when a white-headed old farmer stopj>ed him to ask the time of day. "You are an old settler here, I take it ?" said the citizen after consulting his watch. "I am,sir," There was a painful pause. The farmer looked as if he wanted to add something, and the citizen looked as if lie expected him to. After a minute or two the latter said : "Well, of course vou polled the first vote in Wayne county ?" "Well—ah-well " "Don't deny it, uncle I" "Well, then, I did, but as that was the only vote cast by my party for the next ten ytars I thought I'd keep a lit tle si ill about it."— Detroit Free J'rcss. HIT 'KM AGAIN. The Toledo "Stroller" Takes a Shy at Two Handy Kxprcsslous. Of all the 'shortening and clipping that goes on in daily conversation,what so meaningless as the exclamation— 'thanks' ? If one lias done you a fayor. why not say 'I thank you;' not 'I thank ye,' but'l thank you,' plainly, clearly an d distinctly. The exclamation 'Thanks,' jerked out of some unfathom able depths, savois of too much haste to be polite, and had best be omitted. 'Thanks' is only equaled,in my judge ment, in straight down wrongness in the idiocy that responds to the polite 'I thank you.' or 'Very much obliged,' for a favor rendered or a kinnness per' formed, with 'Not at all.' I have, 1 think, written of this before, but it will bear repetition, and I oan see no reason why, if you pick up a lady's kerchief, tender her your seat in a car, or save friend from a dangerous fall on that re sult of a fool's carelessness, a banana peel, and are rewarded with that exact ly proper remark, 'I thank you.' 1 say I can see no good and valid reason why it would not be equally as proper and true to say, 'You're a liar,' as to re spond with' Not at all.' Honest, now, can you?—' "Stroller" in Toledo Journal. —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 the World. The Board of Health in Large Cities and leading Hospitals have a dopted theit use where wines are need ed. MOUNTAINS OF TIIK MOON. Splendid STALLTS 1O bo Seen "Free'* With mi Opera (ilitii. The lit at thing the observer of t lie moon will wish to see are the moun tains, foreyeiybody lias heard of them, and the most sluggish imagination is stirred by the thought that one can look off into the sky and behold the "eternal hills" of another planet as sol id and substantial as our own. Hut the chances are that, If left to their own guidance U0 persons out of UK) would choose the wrong time to see these mountains. Unless warned beforehand, they invariably wait until full moon, when tlie llood of sunshine poured per pendicularly upon the face of our satel lite and conceals its rugged features as effectually as if a veil had been drawn over them. Hegln vo.:r olisei vat ions with the up|H>araiiee of the narrowest crescent of the new moon, and follow it gradually as it tills, and then you will see how beautifully the advancing line of lunar sunrise reveals the mountains, over whose slopes and i*eaks it is climt - ing, by its ragged and sinuous outline. The observer must keep in mind the fact that be is looking straight down upon the tops of the lunar mountains. It is like a view from a baloon, only at a vastly greater height than any balloon has ever attained. Even with a power ful telescope the observer sees the moon at an apparent distance of several hun dred miles, while with a field-glass, magnifying six diameters,the moon ap pears as if 40.000 miles off. It Is the contrast of lights and shad ows that not only reveals the lunar mountains to us, but enables us to measure their height. On the moon shadows are very much darker than up on the earth, because of tlio extreme rarity of the moon's atmosphere, if in deed it lias any atmosphere at ail. Hy stepping around the corner of a rock there, one might pass abruptly from dazzling noonday into the blackness of midnight. The surface of the moon is extraordinary rough and uneven. It possesses broad plains, which aie prol an])- the bottoms of ancient seas that have now dried up,but these cover only about two-tifths of tnc surface visible to us, and most of the remaining threc liftbs are exceedingly rugged and mountainous. Many of the mountains of the moon are, foot for foot,as lofty as the highest mountains on the earth, while all of them, in proportion to the size of the moon's globe, are much larger than the earth's mountains. It is obvious,then, that the sunshine, as it creeps over these Alpine landscapes in the moon, casting the black shadows of the peaks and cralters many miles across the plains, and capping the summits of lofty mountains with light, while the lower regions far around them are yet buried in night, must clearly reveal the character of the lunar surface. Moun tains that cannot lie seen at all when the light falls perpendicularly upon them, or, at the most, appear then merely as shining points, picture them selves by their shadows in startling silhouettes when Illuminated laterally by the rising sun. But at full moon, when the moun tains bide themselves in lipbt. tho old sea-ls ds are seen spread out among the shining table-lands with great distinct ness. Even the naked eye readily de tects these as illdeflned, dark patches ujion the face of the moon, anJ to their presence are due the jiopular notions that have prevailed in all quarters of the world about the' Man in the Moon,' tie 'Woman in the Moon,' 'Jacob in the Moon,' the 'Hare in the Moon,' the 'Toad in the Moon,' and so on. But, however clearly one may imagine that he discerns a man in the moon while re calling the nnrsery rhymes about him, an oi>era-elass instantly puts the spec ter to flight, and shows the round lunar disk diversified and shaded like a map. —Popular Science Monthly. STOVES STOVES [New Advertisement] Jacob JJJisenhuth mishes to inform the. public that far ing purchased the machines and toots, together tcilh stock of Stoves, Tin and liolloware, formerly the property of It. I. Brown, and having the services of that gentleman, who is a practical mechanic, is note prepared to fill all orders in this line. House & Barn Spouting W A SPECIALTY "K# 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, baking or heating purposes will find it to their interest to call at the shop or sale room, under J). I. Brown l s residence, Main St, MILLHEIM. PA. where Mr. llrown may be found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons ESTKEMF.MBEB THAT EISENIIUTII's STOVES MUST BE SEEN TOBERIOHTLY APPRECIATED 13 WEEKS. The POLICE UAEETTE will l>e mallod.se. purely wrapped, to any address In the United States for three months on receipt of ONti DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, a gents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, KLLANKLIN SQUA KE, N. Y SIOO A WEEK. Ladles or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit able employment write at once. Wo want you to handle an article of domestic use that RECO MKNDS ITSELF to everyone at sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 300 per cent. Families wishing to RIIACTICK ECONO 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 DOHESIKJ MF U CO., MARION, OHIO. SPEEB'S GRAPE WINES, ALSO UNFERMENTED GRAPE .JUICE. t'seil In tlie principal ('liiirrticn for Conuitun lon. Excellent for lemulCN Weakly pci>i>u" and tlio ugetl. S| leer's Port Grape Wine! FOUR YEA Its OLD. THIS CELEBRATED WINK Is the pure juice of the dead ripo Oporto Orapo, rais ed In Hpeer'n vineyards, and left bang until they shrink and tan-nine partly ruUlned before gathering, lit, invaluable. Tonic And Strcogtlieiiing Properties are unsurpassed hy any other Wine, Being prodtu-ed under Mr. Sneer's own iieroi:al su pcrvislon. Its purity and Kemiinet>!>. are guar anteed liy the principle Hospitals and Hoards of Health who uave examined It. The young est child and the weakest Invalids use It to ad vantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various aliments that effect the weaker M-X. It is In every respect A WINK TO, BK RE LIED ON. Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice. . Is the juice of the Ojairto Orape, preserved In its natural fresh, sweet state a* it runs from the press by iumigatbm, and electricity, there by destroying the exciter of fcrnientutlou. It is perfectly pure, free Iroin spirits and will keep in any climate. Speer's (Sociaite) Claret. Is held in high est I mat inn for its richness as a I try Table Wine, especially suited for dinner use. Spoor's P J. Sherry Is a wine of a Su|erlor Character and par takes of the rtdi qualities of the grape troni which It is made. Speer's P. J. Brandy. IS A PI'RE dlstllatlon of the grape, and stands untivaiedln this Country for medical purpose*. It has a peculiar flavor, similar to that of the rraiu-s iroin which It ts distilled. See that the signature of ALFRED M'EEU. Passaic X. J.. Is over the cork of each bottle. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS P IMES Keystone Hotel, Sellnsgrovo, ----- Ponna. —-n- -:os- Tliis Hotel lias been lemodeled and refurnished, and the Traveling Public will find it first-class in every respect, -♦of -a* -£<*- Ltesf itnpr oved Water Ch stf and W sli Room ou first floor. FOR STOCK DKAI.KUR. TmiM B''ui>bto. uood Livery attached PATENTS Obtained. .1 ml all 'PA TEX T Ji I < l IX IH a t.M.dml to I'lHt HP Tl. Y and for MODE HA TE FEES. Our office l* opposite the I*. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patent* in leas time than those remote from W ASHIXGTOX. Send MODEL OR DBA WING. We advise a* to patentabllit▼ free of charge; and uc make SO CHARGE I WEEKS PA TEXT IS 8E CURED. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Pupt. of Money Order Dlv., and to the official* of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, w rite to C.A. KNOW A CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, I>. C, $2 >o ,TO r Fol{ $]M Send us Jl.no and we wUI mall you Sorlh's I'ltllH. Musical Journal, one year. We give every subscriber #2.00 WORTH or StiEirr Mi sic selected from our catalogue as a premium, and publish iti the JOUKXAL, dur ing the year, mnslc which will cost in sheet form. #20.00, possibly more; thus every sub scrll>er receives #22. (id worth of music for #I.OO The Jofß*aL 1- published monthly ami con tains Instructive articles for the guidance of teachers and pupils; entertaining musical stories an extensive record of musical events from all over the world, and SIXTEEN PACKS OF NEW MUSIC in each Issue, making it the most valuable publication of the kind In existence. I>o NOT EAII. TO SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. Address. K. A. NORTH &CO., No. 130CHKR, R3l Arch St. UUAMHTEUDTAAAAMAPHILA.. Pa. Ease at once. No operation or business delay Thousands of euros. At Keystone House, Bead. Ing. Pa.. 2d Saturday of each month. Send for circulars. Advice free. 5-ly MARSH'S CYLINDER BED = FOOT LATHE!= Hr *'!("' JP Laths, and on n d rT'. ® cevplaa.liaving 3 fpljX M | a Cylinder Ceil. more staple and < ? eonveMent than 2 HA^ATTAC^AENTJ rr.cl'.'and THE BEST invented. Price $30.00 nd upwarda. Manufactured and sold by the Battle Creek Machinery Co., BATI Mu""' ■'HI- LIGHT RUNNING* ORN& FEED ■ : 1 com, shelled I CORN, OATS. RYE AND 8 I It is the only mill in the ajM \ B world that gnndson both WW m B sides of the revolving f | burr at time, •v- . grinJng surface of any :*oogi 'othermill,when the do jameter of the burrs is CBEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. 3E DUPLEX BtFG GO, SPRING FIELD, OHIO. l>" 1 nnT'hc~>Jt~.lTf iul ka<4 !uail~Tto ixi-Af a)l.Quack. <4 Uiririrr '"* e S n i ,al ?i.\?.V < l. bl * d thelrT l< > - A. -XSu-RAGE.ofwhoml-wk.funtrwi!®* ■lTKU*Jlibfc \*ftw.Jwitl'lU£ RI.IU/T UuUHA. Uiclituu4 ■!O roiorad to faoalth by u— of Fa JUS' t RED ihowantU, doa Mil Jrttrfer* o'sMWk^ Wci:i:ntfn3tivjph™frnl Decay in Young or J.fB to the seat of disease its spectflq DIN A *<" l MR n. 'I OITOD for L-.igLt YMUS In m ° ,n ®JJf without delay. Thsuuml thousand eun'j tUny absolutely restore organism rtared. The HIATIHIIT.-<>ll>. > . Twlttm Tkm. a W oik. or too free InJulunc, wo *k tht you J"m Samples of Meal sent on application. Address . XT. 0. MILLSTONE CO., ' PfIRKEWOOD, MOORE CO;. N.C. BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR. THE GRANDEST Remedy of the Age -•GUSHI^IAN'S-- MENTHOL g&KALER, Affords quick reliof of Neuralgia, Headache, Hay Fever. Catarrh, Astlura, AUD BY COSTISUD 032 EFFECTS A MSB. t "fiat it,fact lon rnarauteod or money refunded. Six mo ths treatment tor 50 cents. If y. nr drogsist h m not t!:a Inhaler In rtock, send 52 •.-etils in turnups, uud the Inhaler will bo forwarded by mail, postage paid, ncdlf, at the expiration offivn days imiuita receipt you are not sntisfled with its effects, you may return it, and if received in t;ood condition, your money will be refunded. Circular and testimonials mailed froa on application H. D. CUSH^AN, Three Rivers, Mich, ."apiT Is kept on fl!e nt t!io clUce ol ADVERTISING .FLGENTS fiMES BUILDIHB PHILADELPHIfI. to (IMA I CO at Lowest Cash Rates > nCC st nut pa far AVER £ SON'S MANUAL THOUSANDS OP THE BEST DFQQ GOLD JUOVATCH EVER MAOE ARE SELLING IN OUR CO-OPERATIVE (HUBS. THIS IS THE BEST, CHEAPEST: MOST CONVENIENT J And O1T co-operative System of selling watches. The watches are American Lever Sum Win dare, a tain In every essential to accuracy and durabil ity. and have, in addition, numerous patented im provements found in no other watch They are :.bsolutsly the only Duet and Damp proof "lavements made in the World, and are jeweled '.urougbont with QEII'INB KUBIBS. The t'iitent Stem Wind and Set is the strongest iJ simplest made. They ore fully equal Co r nppearaace, accuracy, durability and service, te any 998 Watch. Our Co-operative Club System brings them within the reach of every one. We want an active, responsible repre sentative in EVERT CITY and TOWN.' Heavy profits guaranteed on limited investment. Writs (or full particulars. TOT ULTRA CO. P. 0. Box 928, PHILADELPHIA, PL RBPBRBXCBS t Keyttone Xaticnal Bank; Tkt City Tnut Safe DepotU and Sorely Co., or amy Commercial Agency. AGENCIES:, Hew Tcri, U. T. Fhiliddphli, Pa Biltinamf VLY' aiags, BL LrtrdLHiek. St Icsii, HhC HtttbwgJi, Fa. Baniabug, Fa. WUategtoa, fcataa, Baa. Sent, CsL. * StA, eta.' . HAR WOODS CHAIR SEATS a 1® as I WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS. Anybody can apply JWGRA -J So Mechanic needed. SOLD BY |4J MjV Fnrmture & TRADES. J'F .IMA In buying new Chairs, ask for those with HABWOOS'B Bed Leather Finish Beats. They never wear out* THT CELEBRATED Reading Organ, OVER 10,000 IN CONSTANT USE, Buy Direct from THE Manufacturer. Wholesale Manufacturing Pyices from —l4O li illl, — ELEGANT DESIGNS. LARGE SOLID WALNUT CAGE& FINELY FINISHED. BEST SEASONED MATERIALS USED. VOICED TO PERFECTION, TONE IB UNSURPASSED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. EVERY ORGAN WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. SSI'D FOR CIRCULARS* iddreu HEADING ORGAN CO., P. J. KANTNEE, Xuupr, re a nmq r>a_ The Palmer Boss Chum. OVER 150,000 r Now In Use. $60,000 worQi sold last year. Largest Barrel Chum Fae- tory in the world. It makes more butter, Mmmn smmiK a superior quality of bus- DRHNRp) tar, a harder, better grain. Ed butter, than any othet - v churn sold. M Churn works so easily. Churn cleans so eaUy, It keeps out cold air; it koepe out hot atr ) it Is perfect, so they all say, Ask your dealer for the '■ Palmer Boas Churn,** and If be does not keep It, seud to us (or circu lar and testimonial letters. H. H. PALMER ft CO., Rockford, 111. THE BEST WASHER. Ladies and Laundries should ft investigate this machine at once It will save you time, labor and u /Oi money. The only washer built U jHfrrl on the true principle. Willaauo I its cost iu three mouthf, Yen have same control of clothes asIHHfsWwMl with your hands and wash board|jH§4 ! 99Hjtt and will wash them in half the i t time, as you can use hot suds I ipJa) while rubbing them, without putting your hands in the water, Don't spoil your haads Md temper or allow your laundress to ruin your clothes with acids, Ask your dealer (or < f he Best Wanker," or send for circular to ' H, H, PALMER ft CO.;'Rockfonl, ILL,