A New Postal Law.
A new postal law has just gone into
effect which considerably curtails the
privileges heretofore enjoyed by mer
chants and others in sending out fourth
class mail matter. It is to the effect
that all fourth-class matter must here
after bear the only name and address of
the sender of course, to tlie address to
which it is sent. Heretofore senders
have been allowed to put tags oil de
tailing their business, or naming sam
ples contained in the package. This
must be stopped under the new law.
Presidents nre Not to be Accepted as
Dictators.
A correspondent in Dunkirk writes
that his candidate for President must
lie one who will demand [of Congress
the enactment of certain new laws, a
mong which mast lie one declaring all
United States Bonds payable in fuli le
gal tender greenback money.
Then what ? Unless the people first
electa congress that will honor that
sentiment, not all the Presidents in the
wor'd can by demand, message or ar
gument, compel congress to do w hat it
does not wish to. Several suggestions
of President Cleveland to that body
have slipped off as does water from the
back of a duck.
Andrew Johnson came near being
impeached for an attempt to dictate to
congress.
The only way to have new laws is to
elect to the law-making body, men who
will at once proceed to retlect the sen
timents of tlie people electing them-
Congressmen do not accept ideas fiom
a President so much as from the peo| le.
They are tlie great bosses after all.—
Pomeroy's Advance !t komjkt.
Compliments of J. 11. Nlles.
From the Wellsboro A ptutor (rep.)
Governor Beaver may think it is an
act of statesmanship to refuse to right
the wrong done by the people 1 ist May
because he was urged to do so by some
men he dosen't like;but he should reflect
that the great majority of the people
know little and care less about any
man's personal and partisan likes and
dislikes, while they do care for their
own interests. He should understand
that very few of the "plain people" are
ever likely to write letters to ivernors
on auy subject, but that every man of
them has a very decided opinion of the
public officer who fails to protect th
rights and interests of the common
people who mind their own business.
He should lemember that the limi a
tions of executive and legislative pow
er are clearly defiued by the constitu
lion ; that it is no part of his duties to
frame bills for the legislature to enact,
and that fear that the legislature may
not pass an act in ihe precise shape he
desires does not justify in refusing to
give to the two houses achai.ee to pass
an act. at all, And finally, he should
bear in mind that the people judge
public officers by general results, and
that in their eyes hair splitting quibbles
on constitutional points will not justify
acts that are evidently damaging to
their interests and eppostd to ti eir de
cided convictious of right. Tney un
derstand very well that it rests with
the governor alone to say whether there
there shall bs an extra session. They
now want a revenue bill promptly
passed for their relief, in accordance
with the pledges made by the govern
er's friends last summer. It must be
determined whether those pledges are
to be redeemed or repudiated.
Business Habits for Girls.
When a boy enters a business he en
ters it with the expectation of devoting
himself to the employment that lie has
selected for life, or he means to make it
a stepping-stone to that which shall be
his life work. When a girl entprs busi
ness she does not concentrate her mind
to her work, but exjiects naturally, in
due course of time, to be a wife and to
be taken care of, and I, for one, feel
very sorry to have girls educate;! to any
other view of life. A girl is more val
uable in business after the age of 25.
She is by that time trained to business
habits, is self reliant, and recognizes
the value of devotion to business. Us
ually, if she remains until that age she
begins to consider self-support as the
necessity of her life. It has sometimes
been asked "why could not the Ameri
can husband and wifeco what so many
couples do in France—that is, work to
gether in the same business side by
side? There is a danger in that sy s
tem. Where a man has the spirit of
true manhood and self-respect it is per
fectly safe for a woman to continue her
wage-earning power after marriage, at
least until she-is called to tlie big] er
duties of motherhood. When once that
comes into her life all her power—men
tal, moral, spiritual—should be conse
crated to this holy office.
As 1 said, if a man is a real man it is
safe for a woman to continue earning
wages after she is married ; but I think
there are hundreds of men to day yes.
thousands, who have' been ruined be
cause they were not compelled to sup
port their wives. If a man who earns
small wages marries a woman capable
of earning as much as himself there are
nine chances out of ten that ho will de
velop extravagant habits because of the
added income of his wife. If they
could agree and hold to the decision
that they should live on their husband's
income and let the earnings of his wile
accumulate as capital for a business in
which they could engage, it would be
well, but their earnings would be large
ly dissipated in personal adornment,
the passion for which, especially among
the middle classes, is the bane of the
American people.—Mrs. L. W. BETTS,
in Tlie Epoch.
—John have you seen that worn; n
lately ?
John , tn astonishment: What woman ?
That woman picking Grape 3 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 iu Large
Cities and leading Hospitals have a
dopted their use where wines are need
ed.
A I'RISON SIIYLOCK.
How a Confederate Speculator Ae
euinulated a Fortune.
From tlie Washington Capital.
An officer who was a ptisoner of w.n
in Charleston in IS(H tells the following
story :
"I never see a steamer approach the
dock of Fortress Monroe that 1 do not
recall un incident of the war. Six han
dled of us were sent from Macon to
Charleston to be placed under the tire
of the Union batteries on Morris Island
that were then shelling Charleston.
We were never in great personuldanger,
for shelling a city at a distance of four
or five miles was then not very effective.
Not one of them was injured dining
their stay. Hut all of them g<t very
hard up for money. Pretty soon all
Were reduced to a pint, of con meal
per day. an ounce of salt per week and
a semi-occasional piece of bacon that
formed our prison ration.
There then appeared among us a
new piisoner. lie was, he said, a
Union olfieer from a New York regi
ment. lie had very little of a soldier
about him. He tather reminded you
of a whisky drummer or a Chatham
street clothing dealer. Hut he had a
charm. He had money to lend—-Con
federate money. Tire money would not
buy much,hut it would buy somsthiug.
A dollar in gold coul 1 be sold for S2O
d diars in this currency outside of tie
prison. We did not have any gold,but
he did not demand gold. He loaned his
Confederate money for Northern diaf's
at double the rate of gold in tin Co; r 63-
ton market. That is,lie woull give von
*I.OOO in Confederate money for a
draft of sloo oti a father, brother, wife
or son in any of the great Noithern
cities. He said he would take the risk
of collecting the drafts, and plumed
himself on his generosity. He soon
had plenty of customers and did a fine
business. From suna of the otUcers,
he took notes indorsed by other officers.
These lie charged for at t lie rate of
s">>! in Confederate money for a note
of sloo f mr tira.'S the rate for gold in
the Charleston market.
"He was a shrewd fellow, and picked
his customers with as much care as a
curbstone bioker. It was soon discov
ered that he had an unlimited supply of
Confederate money, and it was also
soon seen that he was a favorite pi is
o:e r , for he seemed able logo and coir e
on parole at will. He visited the hos
pital friqueutly, and there lie found
his best customers. lie took from each
of tlie sufferers a letter to his friends at
home describing the privations of the
sick. From all tlie otficers not in the
hospital he took letteis of transmittal
with the drafts, setting forth that the
l<earer had done them a great service in
cashing tlie draft, and expressing the
hope that they would be paid.
"These operation occupied about six
weeks. Altogether the man had secured
drafts to the amount of about $50,000
in gold—for every draft stipulated
that it was to be paid in gdd. Gold
was then at a big premium in tlie
North, so the draft for sloo would be
WOIthSloJ or jM-riiaiMti2.l.ro
if it was paid in gold. Tlie speculator
intend; d to make money in both ways.
If he could collect all he would have
from $7-0,000 to sloo,i 00 in greenbacks
for Lis drafts.
"One day it was known that there
were to be two Union (tfieersexchanged
by tlie fire of truce in the harbor. One
of the lucky fellows was the money-len
der. Tlie other was ? cavahy officer who
had been a prisoner for many months.
The latter had long watched the per
formances of tlie money lender, and
had resisted all inducements to bor
row from him. The two went out of
the harbor together, and were receivid
on boaid the Cosmopolitan by General
Stewart L. Woodford, the adjutant
general of the Department of theSouth.
They were transferred at Hilton Head
to the steamer Arago, a goverraent
transport bound for New York. The
Arago was ordered to stop at Fortress
Monroe to let the two exchanged pris
oners and dispatches from General Gil
more go thence to Washington. The
money-lender ana the cavalry officer
had occupied tlie same state room on
their northern voyage. During tlie
voyage tlie money-lender became quite
chatty and the cavalry officer became
covinced that the former had never
been an officer in the Union Army, but
that he was simply put into the prison
at Charleston to 'work' the prison
ers for the profit of the sliylocks of that
city,
"As the Arago steamed up the bay
toward the dock at Fortress Monroe
the mbney-lender pulled from under his
mntfress a small satchel. This was his
only baggage. The cavalry officer had
only the clothes on his back, and those
he had borrowed from General Wood
ford. Tlie two went on deck. The
money-lender pushed his way eagerly
to the forward deckjar.tr stood by the
capstan. Presently he placed his
precious bag upon the capstan, holding
on to it however, with a tight grip.
Near him stood the cavalry offi
cer, amid the crowd of passengers who
were watching the shores and partici
pating in the excitement of landing
after a three days' sea voyage. Some
incident of the occasion produced a
sudden rush to the vessel's side. In
that instant tlie money-lender let go
his grip on the satchel. Quick as
thought it was seized by another hard
and quickly dropped into tlie waters of
the Chesapeake Bay.
"No one saw it done, for it was
dropped over the side of the ship where
none were looking. The cavalry officer
was calmly leaning over the starboard
contemplating the beautiful expanse of
Hampton roads, apparently caring
nothing for the stir and clamor of tlie
landing. The money lender exclaimed
at his los 3, offered a reward for the re
turn of the satchel and its contents,but
no one could offer him any comfort.
He went down to the dock a very sad
man, aud no one seemed to so deeply
symputli ze with liira as h s comrade of
the Second United States Cavalry.
"It is needles to sav that none of the
drafts ever turned up to plague the
Union pthunt-is after tlu ir return, al
though seme of them received lotteis
from the money-lender in after years
asking a settlement of accounts. Some
doubtless paid, but the major portion
concluded that such losses us that of
tlie Sltylock ought to bo counted a
mong the fortunes of war." Wushiny
ton Capital,
.IOSB IN NKW YORK.
Description of the Place Where Mott
SI reel's <'hliiamen Worship.
The small almond eyed disciple of
Con fuse ins who guarded the cut ranee
to the Joss House on Chatham square,
gave one long scrutinizing stare when a
New Yoik Commercial Advertist r re
porter asked to l>e shown into the tem
ple of his god. The heat lien deity lias
leen suffering more or less from the ef
fects of a free bath given by sacri
legious firemen while attempting to ex
tinguish a fire in the building where lie
resides. After consulting some eight
or ten of his fellow s who came out of
every hole and crevice and poked their
heads from a dozen door.ways,the little
Chiuaman decided to admit ilie report
er. The room is large and airy, but
has the unmistakable opium smell pe
culiar to all Chinese resorts.
On a walnut table, placed in the cen
ter of a room, is an incense howl, in
which short reeds, brought from China
for the purpose are slowly burning and
sending out a sickening perfume.
stems, which resemble miniature cat
tails, are placed in a bowl bv devout
Chinamen who drop in to pay their re
spects to Joss and ask his blessing on
their fan-tan ventures.There is no fixed
time for Chinese worship ; their god is
always in-
It one of them fin-la as though tie
o iglit to go in and make up with the
little image, he walks right to tln
gilded shrine and draws aside the
drapery and kneels before it. lie
dosen't waste much time. After a
moments quite meditation lie is on his
feet again, and, lighting tlie tiny reed
places it in the incense bowl and walks
away. All the large pieces of furniture
about the room have been brought from
China, and are exhibitions of the mar
velous patience which characterizes the
race.
Four ebony chairs placed on either
side of the room are hand-carved in tln
most elaborate wov, and a small table,
shaped from a solid block of the same
material, shows the graceful lines of a
finished sculptor. The most imposing
piece of furniture, as it is also the most
important, outside of Joss himself, is
the temple in which the latter god sits.
It is remode'ed in tlie style of an altar,
' and has numerous small figures set in
; cozy little notches and out of the way
corners. Tlie images and symbols are
all cut by hand, and the entire case
ment, which is elaborately covered,was
done in tlie same way in fact every
thing in tins heathen temple bears
evidence of care, and an amount of
labor and altogether inconsistent wit!)
. t lie ideas OX UUXUH ffrrt+rrrt ToTf. The
god is not exposed to view, and when
j the reporter innocently drew aside
tlie silken curtain to examine the
make-up of his wooden majesty
I he was hustled away in lively style,and
i the parting salutes were all on one
j side.
It pays to Think.
A striking instant of the extent to
which labor saving machinery is car
ried nowadays, says the Industrial
, Journal, is shown io the tin can iudus
! try. Everybody knows that tin cans
arc manufactured by machinery. One
I of the machines used in tlie process
under thelongitiidinal seams of ili; cans
at the rate of fifty a minute, the cans
rushing along in a conlinous stream.
Now and then.of course, a drop or two
of solder is left on the can. The drop
on the outside can be easily cleaned a
way. but it is not so easy to secure the
drop left on the inside. It would'ht
do, of course to retard the speed of the
work—better waste the drop,it la only a
trifie, anyhow,and to 'J9 men of a 100 it
would not seem woith a minute's atten
tion. The hundredth man worked for a
firm using one of these machines, and
he set about devising an i ngenious ar
rangement for wipiug the inside of the
can, thereby saving that drop of solder
and leaving none to come in contract
with the contents of the can. lie was
encouraged by his employers to patent
his invention, did so, and has already
received several thousand dollars in
royalties of its use. As the machine
solders 20,000 cans a day, the so'der
saved bv bis invention amounted to sls
a day. It pays to think as you woik.
Comparisons arc Dangerous.
Johnny was guilty of an infraction of
household law, and the frowning moth
er readied for her slipper,
'Here, mother,'said Johnny, soberly,
•if you're going to do any thing like that
use the fire shoyel. Your slipper ain't
half big enough to do any sort of good.'
Tlie slipper was a live, several sizes
wider than the fire shoyel, but Jonny's
mother was a woman, and lie got a
cookie with raisins in it, in lieu of a
paddling.
1 wo hours later Johnny related his
scheme to little Dick, who stowed it a
way in his not very capacious tow-head
for future use.
An occasion came betimes, 'Moth
er,' cried little Dick in his fulsome
eagerness to be of service to the angry
dame, 'use the snow shovel. Your
slipper is too big.'
When little Dick recovered from the
effect of the scene that followed, he
sought out Johnny and gave him a
sound thrashing.
Johnny's shrewdness, it is thus seen,
could not preserve him from the result
of another's stupidity, which is often
the case in this world, and shows the
folly of sharing a valuable but danger
ous seciet with a blunder-head.-Binej
hampton Republican.
— SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
TOIUIUIA <;OLI AND SILVER
MINIM; COMPANY.
To tin I'uldtc:
When the stock of th<> Tort
Gold and Silver Mining Company was
placi d in my hands, to Im sold, ,1 few
months ago, the property was entirely
unknown. The former owners had
quietly developed the mine?, and ascer
tained that they ißtssessed great value,
before they sought a dollar of outside
capital. They then decided to raise
money to extend their work*, and ob
tain tho results which they saw in sight,
and for this purpose Mr. l>. T. Elmore,
who had tho develop
ment of the mines, and knew their val
ue, came to New Y'ork, lust February,
as tho reptest ntative of the owners. A
Company was formed, and 1 was re
quested to take the Presidency, and
raise the money to put in additional
machinery, etc. Alter carefully inves
tigating the enterprise, which was pio
nounct d by expei lenced mining men its
one of the ht st proj* rlies t vor olTered
in the New Y'ork market, audsniisf\-
ing myself that it was meritorious, 1
consented, and began my work. lat
onco found the greatest prejudice a
gainst mining stocks in the public iu>nd
that could be imagined. Almost every
body had lost money 111 them, owing to
the methods that had been employed to
sell them. These m< thuds were to or
ganize companies, place the stock on
the Exchanges, and create fictitious
values by "washed sales." The public
were kept in ignorance of the value of
the properties, and in nine cases out of
ten,as the records of llie Exchange will
show, the patty who held the slock lust
had only a printed certiflcate to show
fur Ins investment, h'uch proposals
were made to us by two leading hank
ing houses.
Instead of making the stock of our
Company a gigantic speculation, we de
termined to sell it by private subset ip
tioo. W't could only do so by exten
sively advertising. There was no bet
ter way of making our property knout:
than through the newspapets, and by
this means we gave everybody an op
portunity to know just what it is. We
have shindy employed the regular meth
ods that are applied in all legitimate
business, that of making an article
known that is for sale, and employing
legitimate means to that end. The
time for dealing in stock on tho Ex
change to our mind, is when its value
is known to the public, that there may
he a natural, well-founded demand for
it, and that time is coming fopToitTiL
ITA.
The entire capital stock was issued
in payment for the mines, and pur
chased by a Syndicate of which I have
the management, and we entered into
obligations to raise the money for de
veloping and improving the property,
and our flrst interest is to make it us
valuable and productive as possible.
This Syndicate has decided to place hut
two firths of the total capital on the
market, or 200,000 shares in all, and to
hold the leuiaimler for the present. The
Syndicate agrees to and with the pur
chasers of these 200,000 shares of stock,
including all who have bought hereto
fore, that they shall receive a dividend
of 25 jar cent, per v*nr bofon- the other
300, u00 shaies receive any dividend,and
that it shall paiticipate equally in all
earnings above that figure: tins requires
the property to tain but §IOO.OOO per
year, while with the additional machin
ery that will at once he put upon the
mines, it is believed that the stock will
easily earn from 50 to 100 per ceut. per
annum, within a few months.
As the mines are developed addition
al mills will he put UP, and the time
will come when 100 stamps will he
worked, for the mines contain rich ore
in inexhaustible quantities. The pos
sibilities of the ei terprise are beyond
couipotation. and it will continue to he
managed on n business basis for the at
tainment of the best possible rt salts to
all. The fact is, we have a great prop
erty, and we can afford to represent it
as such, and labor to prove it. We
shall demonstrate that we liaveasound,
clean cut, honest enterprise, unlike the
mining schemes that have caused dis
tress among investors.
It has been asked why we sell any of
our stock if our enterprise is so val
uable. Because we have the stock and
others have the money. The property,
in tho first placejias had §175,000 spent
upon its development, and every dollar
of this was taken out of the mines,
something that few other properties
can show*. We want the money for
mills,machinery,hoisting works,pumps,
tunneling, etc., and can only get it hv
selling stock. For this money we aie
willing to part with a portion of the
stock, and give others an opportunity
to participate 111 the enterprise. If we
could hold all the stock and make the
mines as productive as they are suscep
tible of being made, we would ho only
too willing to do so.
The mines will he fully developed,the
machinery supplied, mills erected and
everything done to improve their pres
ent condition out of the net receipts of
these 200,000 shares before a dollar of
profit is taken by the Syndicate. We
came upon the market with our stcck
at the very worst time, and at the dull
est season ol the year. We have passed
successfully through three financial
crises, and yet we have not only main
tained our position but have advanced
our stock 100 per cent. If we did not
have the bust enterprise of its class in
America we might have failed, instead
of achieving a success that the largest
mining men would be proud of, under
the circumstances.
The entire twelye mir.es are the prop
erty of the company, together with the
present mill and machinery, and the
stock covers them all. Others haye
capitalized as heavily as we have a
gainst a single mine, and many would
have capitalized for ten times what our
stock called for on such a property as
we have. We hnow that either one of
three of our mints is worth the entire
capitilization. Our stock is as safe as
Government Bonds as far as security is
concerned, and will prove immensely
more profitable. All additions, im
provements and developments will be
the propetty and benefit of each indi
vidual stockholder,as well as tho profits
and increased values. The property
will be managed by the stockholders
themselyes. All will haye a voice, and
the owners of these 200,000 shares will
bo given the control, for the present, it
being agreed that the 300,000 shares
ahull not vote until after the mines earn
over 25 per cent, on the first. 20,000
shines, per itnnum. Each shareholder
is entitled to one vote for each share of
stock, and enn vote by proxy.
THE STUCK IS FULL LAID,AND
NONASSESSABLE.
Our stockholders already number c
ver 1,000 located in every state of the
Union. The price will be sustained nt
$2 per share, and advanced.
Since our flrst statements were pub
lished we have struck another vein
which Yields $176 to the ton, wliieh is
over three times our claim. It is 18
inches wide.
Subscriptions will IM> received for 60,-
000 shares.at the present price of $2 per
share, and this amount will he alloted
November 1. The price will ho ad
vanced on the itinaining hundred
thousand sluues to he sold af er the
flrst allotment shall have Urn market
ed. All who subscribe now trill In 01V
EN AN INTEREST IN THE PROFITS ON
Til 18 100,000 SHARKS, AItOVK $2 PKR
SHARE, ON ONE SHARK, FOR BACII
SHARK PURCHASED. Flense send or
tiers at once. We will accept half cash
October 15, and half November 15,
wheie it will lieu convenience to buy
ers for investment.
Remit by check, registered letter,
post otlice order, or express. Address,
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH 11. RKALL,
57 Broadway, New Y'ork,
42 & 4s Congress St., Boston, Mass.
When Baby was skk, we gave lier Caniorta,
When she was a CliiM, she cried fur Cmttorio,
When ahe became Mian, ahe clung to Caalnria,
When aho Lad Childrou, ahe gave ihem CoaUtrb^
HE careful in handling naked lights
around bolting chests. Not long ago a
correspondent of the Milling HVrM en
tered a mill and found themiller search
ing for his hair, eyebrows, and beard.
He was inspecting a bolting chest, using
an unprotected light to illuminate tlit*
inteiior. No sooner was the light thrust,
into the chest than the miller startled
by a flash and a shock. Wfieri he picked
himself up his head was h.tld as a
celluloid biiliaid hall and his flowing
heard was floating around tbo mill in
gaseous form, sensible ,nly to the nose.
Fortunately the fire did not spread and
the accident was not reported. —<Sctoi
tf/fc Amct tcitn.
STOVES
STOVES
[New Advertisement]
Jacob J7 ( isenhuth
mishex to in form the. public that hat'
iny purchased the machine* and tools
together with sloe! of stores, lin and
I followare, formerly the properly of
It. I. llrown, and having the service*
of thai geutleman, who 1* a practical
mechanic, is now prejtared to fill all
orders in this line.
House & Barn Spouting
Adr A SPECIALTY "EE
anil satisfaction guaranteed.
Just received a fine assortment of the
best mates of
STOVES,
Ranges,
HEATERS,
&c., &c., &c.
Any person in want of a stove for
cooking, hating or heating purposes
icill Jind it to their interest to call at
the shop or sals room, under 1). /.
Brown' residence, Main St,
MILLHEIM. PA.
toh ere Mr. Brown may be found at all
times to attend to the wants of patrons
THAT ELSKNIIUTIL'S
STOVES MUST BE SEEN TOBEKIGHTLY
APPRECIATED
$1
13 WEEKS.
The POLICE UAZF.TTE will bo malled.se
eureiy wrapped, w any address 111 the United
Slates for three months on receipt of
ONi?J DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to jwst) 11 aster*, a
gents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free.
Address nil orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
FRANKLIN SQUARE. N. Y
All the Year Round
THE
jS
is open and ready for business. Of course dur
ing the Holiday season more effort is made on
siH'cia! lines and display, but oilier times and
seasons have their special runs too. Just now
envelopes for business men and flower paper
for the dear ladles are all tho go. But I say
again that
"All tlic Year Round"
I keep 11 full assortment ot
All kinds of School Supplies, Writiny Paper
Su mho/ School Supplies, liiblcs,
Hymn Books, Album*, Toys, I
Games, Vases, Blank
Books, Purses,
M one y
Books, Tablets,
Bolls, Basics,[Fancy
Match Safes, Stamped Linen
Goods. All kinds of Cards,and Many
other fancy articles not found in other stores.
CALL AND SEE. DON'T MISS THE PLACE,
"No 20" PENN STREET,
MILLHEIM, PA.
E. 0. DEININGER. .
SPEER'S
GEAPE WINES.
ALSO
UNFERMENTEI) GUAI'E JUICE.
Used in i lie pi litoip:tl Church** for Commun
ion. Kxci'llcni lui L< Hl. u< * Weakly persons
11 in I l lie nj{ni|.
Spoor's I'ort Grape Wine!
FOUR YEARS OLE.
rpiilS OELKBRATKD WINK In the pine
1 Juice ul the itiuui l lpe Oporto (irapo. i.|
nl In SpiM-r'n vliuyniils, :iiul Ufl liant- ut.i"
iliev-tiiinkand bei iiiiie partly ralsltn.il before
pituerlng. lIN Invaluable.
Tonic ki Staittains Pnwties
arc unsurpassed by any other Wine. Being
proilueetl uiuler Mr. 8i ecr's own personal *u
liervislon. Its put 11y anil geuuiuotf, are puar
antecil by the urliiciplc Hospital* and Boards
id lleallb who navo exaintneil It. Tin* young
est child and the weaken! Invalids use it io ad
vantage. It in pailletilarly iM-neflclal to the
aued and debilitated. and stilled to (be vat ions
aliments that effect the weaker sex.
It ts in every ro*j>ect A WiNKTO IIK KE
LIEDON.
Speer's Unferraented Grape
Juice.
Is the Juice of the Oporto Grape, preserved In
its natural fresh, sweet state an tt run* fri'in
the press by luminallon, and electricity, there
liy destroying the exciter of fermentation. It is
(H I feetlv pure, free from spirits and will keep
in any climate.
Speer's (Sociaite) Claret.
Is held In lilt'h Cftlnmtlon for It* richness a*
a lry Table Wine, especially suited for dinner
use.
Speer's P. J. Sherry
Is a wine of a Superior character a id par
takes of the ileh qualities of tltecrajie Iroin
whtfli It |s made.
Speer's P. J. Brandy.
IS A I't'HK dlstilallon of tlic ftrape, ami
stand* unilvaied in ild* Country for inedleal
purpose*.
It has a peculiar flavor, similar to that of the
flatten from which it is distilled.
See that the signature of ALFRED BPEER,
Passaic N. J.. 1* over the cork of cacti bottle.
SOLD HY DRUGGISTS WHO, KEEP FIKST
CLASS rona
Keystone Hotel,
Selinsgrovc, ----- Pcnno.
-COC- -io>
This Hotel has In en lemodeled and
refurnished, and fin* rnviling Public
will Otid if first class in every respect.
Ltest Improvi d Wafer CleMf and
Wsli Room on fnsf floor.
;IIKAI>VI AHTKItS FOIt STOCK DEALKBS.
Terms Keasoiiable. Good Livery attached
PATENTS
Obtained, and all f'A TAW 7 JUSIt Iff a
tended to PROMPTLY and for MOVER A TP
FEES.
Our office ts opiios.te the I*. S. Patent Office,
sod we can obtain Patent* in l<-\* time than
those remote frotu H'AS/lIXOTOX.
Send MODEL OR DRA H IM). We advise
a* to patentability free of charge: and we make
-VO CHARGE UXLIRSS PATEST IS SE
CURED.
We reler here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
Money Order Dlv., and to tire otliclais of the l\
S. Patent office. For circular, advice, terms
and references to actual clients in your own
State or county, write to
C. A. FTXOW A CO..
Opposite Patent Office. Washington. 1). C.
$2200 FOR $1o
Send us fl.flo and we will mall you
!torth' I* It I IN. ntndrnl Journal, one
year. We give evi ry si bserlber #2.00 WOKTU
OK SIIEKT Music selected from our catalogue as
a premium, and publish In the .Ion KNAL. dur
ing the year, music which will cost in sheet
form, fctuto. possibly more: thus every sub
scriber receives *22.<* l worth of music for *l.<®.
The JOURNAL is publis ed moutldy ami con
tains instructive articles for the guidance of
teachers and pupils; entertaining musical
stories an extensive record of musical events
front all over the world, and SIXTEEN PAGES OK
NEW MUSIC In each Issue, making It the most
valuable publication of the kindln existence.
I>o NOT KAIL TO St BSCIUKK AT ONCE.
Address. F. A NORTH & CO..
No. 1308 CHK<TMJT ST.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
WOEKING CLASSES
ATTENTION!
W arc now prepared to furnish all classes
with employment at home, the whole of the
time, w for their spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Persons ol cither
sex easily earn from 50 cents to *.">.00 per even
ing. and a proportional sum by devoting ab
their time u the business. Boy* and girls
earn nearly as ntuch as men. That all who see
this may send their address, and test the busi
ness, we make tills offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we wit' send one dollar to pay for
tke trouble of writing. Full particulars and
outfit free. Address GEOKGK STINSON A CO.,
Portland, Maine.
■■ g\ W|■■lF to lie made. Cut this out
BAR 11 H£ BL Wand return to us, and we
GWH KJ IV ■ will send you free, sonic
■ ■ thing of great value and
mportance to vou. that will start you in busi
ness w hich will bring you in more money right
away than 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 i* one of the genuine, im
portant chances of a lifetime. Those who are
ambitious and enterprising will not delay.
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co., Augus
ta. Maine.
SIOO A WEEK.
Ladies OR gentlemen desiring pleasant profit
able employment write at once. We want you
to handle aii article ot domestic use that URCO-;
MENDS ITSKI.F to everyone at sight . STAPLE
AM FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 3UO
per cent. Families wishing to PRACTICE BCONO
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. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE
Address DOMESTIC JLI G CO.. MARION,
OHIO.
m MKIOim j|lALßorl UHKAKHKSB AM
DECAY.
A Life Experience. Remarkable and
quick cures. Trial Packages. Send
stamp for sealed particulars. Address
Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo.
aiE Qcan live at borne, and make more
W 3111 money at work for us, than at any-
B O" ALL t hing else in this world. Capital
■ W not needed ; you are started tree.
Both boxes; all ages. Any one can do the work.
Costly outfit and terms free . Better not delay.
Costsyou nothing to send us your address and
timl out ; If you are wise you will do so at once.
H.IIALLETACO.,
Portland, Maine.
f. A. NORTH & CO Philadelphia, Pa.,keep
EVERYTHING IN THE MUSICAL LINE. Sheet
Music. Music Books. All the foreign and
American Editions. Pianos and Organs, by
the best known makers, sold on liberal terms.
Catalogues seutl on application. Mention this
paper.
MFFHEMFMPMCURE guaranteed
mSEH&vM
Pa. Ease
at once. No operation or business delay
Thousands of cures. At Keystone House, Read,
lag, Pa.. 2d Saturday of each month. Send for
circulars. Advice Iree. 5-ly
A THE enterprise vapor medicator.
A NEW PATENT STEAM
** MEDICATOR, INHALER, DISINFECTOR, &c. '
EapecUlly conatructcd for the treatment cf audi diiea- * #.>
NSUMPTION. I'ASAL CATASSB, SAT AND 1021 TSTJI ItFHTni-IA
f irIKS COUOS. CUIN3T, COLD IK TEX BEAD, DCDOfXTLA BWXU.INCS, A3TTk/
lOKSEITIS, PLXUSIC7, FKXUKOKIA, KX7SALOLA, UIUtZ. £XaUXK3tUZSA
The Jlnt time "SOLIDS" could be u*rd in MEDICATISO STEAM.
Kmal Catarrh, liny Pvr, Aathma.
■ nil Uieao dIMMMon tbo Modicator la worth ton Umua th pncoaako*.
ir Lady can Beautify hfrComplfilon after nalng a flaw days,
HAKMLRUS DVT CEHTAIR.
a to Mil tor a KT7X9X or LUNCH LAX?, hartal u ntn atUciaiat of a Cap
Price, Complete, §3.00. By Mall, §3.91."i.
AGENTS WANTED.—Oood reliable Agenta wanted to handle on r
MedTciuVr at Bight. One Agont aold Twcnty-ooroa
In ono day. Write for tortus and circulara to the
ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR CO.,
30 UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK.
X dealre to call BPBCIAL Attention to Im
portant point* of aacellenoe found only la ]
THE CHAMPION LAMP.
'• ¥S?Z U °° liff*KTWcSi! SS
9. It la the only |T" iiM *'
lampglrlutf C ■ " M
v Uicli iiui. a lamp which
current of fxALL the
EXPLOSION THE
i
Made in all forma, Plain or Faner, Table
or Hanging. Send for Illustrated Circular.
A. J. WEIDEITEB, Mi Onf if PiUit
Mo. 30 8. Sooond Stroet, Philadelphia, Pa.
PURNETT'S
ESSENCE OF
fJAMAIC^I
LGINGERJ
(Bin* wrapper and white label.)
An Immediate Relief for
Cramps, Colic, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and all Stomach DUordcr*.
Powerful Stimulant Without Reaction.
BOON TO EVERY FAMILY.
Used externally will relieve
Muscular Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Toothache, Headache.
For sale by Qtooera and Druggists trerywbera
TAKE NO OTHER.
JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.,
BOSTON and CHICAGO.
THE
MOORE COUNTY GRIT,
PcrtaUe Oorn Kills and Hlllstones.
ta*Mf
I
The Beat in tbo World for making fine table
meal; for grinding Corn. Oats, Bye, Barley or
any mixed feed. It cuts all flbroua matter better
than any known atone or buhr.
Samjdea of Llcal sent ou application.
N. C. KILLSTONS CO.,
PARKE WOOD. NOORE CO.. NX
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.
THE GRANDEST
Remedy of the Age.
-CUSHBfiAN'S"
cl3H>
MENTHOL, ENHM.E??,
Alfort'.i) q;:ick relief of
Neuralgia, Headacl'e,
Catarrh, Asthma,
akd bt co:;ri::ais z:z zrrscrs a cdds.
CT**f='i:.*cti"ii *narant"e.l or money rofucctd. Six
m • the treatment t,,roJ cents.
11 jri..>r drugsi; thai' t the Inhaler in strck, y.-nd Si
;.r„ .:i i.tampa, and ti.o Ini.rW.iil be f.w.-i rdd bj
•in!. !• x-taire t>a:d, imd :f, at thaaxiiruli'.;. t, tir.dmy
ii-iu it. rei-i :;.tyra urasot bnti.fltd wiib :t* <rfec-u
y r may l\'t era it. and If received in ouaiiitiou,
cn'ni7 will 1 r, tusded.
Circular and t-utiiiiocialu mailed free on apiiiiuat'oc
u H. Da
Three Rivers, Miclfc
SMi-HS i ScyYILL
VEHICLES,
HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES.
WE MANUFACTURE
HEARSES, CARRIAGES.
PHAETONS AND BUGGIES.
Price 3 and Catalogued cent on application,
SPECIAL Inducements to large Buyers.
o>AYER3 Cj CCOV2LL,
■Warranted the most perfect Force-Peed
Fertilizer Drill in existence. Send for
circul " r ' t B. FlopUDiß, York, Pa
THOUSANDS OF THE BEST
$ GOLD
LRUO W A T C H
CVDI MADE ARE SELLING IN OUR
09-OPEEATIV3 GLOBS.
r i'ill3lo TIIE EKSi,
CIIE.VPIiS'i',
HOST coxrr.MK.NT
'• 4 ~nly co-oi>orativa Cy.tait •! a IllajwiWiOl,
; ft'O Atich' a Icror Fu:a Tiindera,
.j.. jcvci/ eaaanild to t.- nwy tnl
r.. I I iVf. 1 I aiUiU •. tt&arun ! lWrttal in
n.n- 1 ,•! L.i i> • ciatr rat. a 'lUy am
j tha tuly I>-iI u>*>i
"i,% *ts.{ fiiiis -n iho t"or;d. ,•. I r.'-j j.wt-iad
I . ..I ■ - I V':f I natl f ? cl if t>" r.tr t t
•< 1 • y. •; . rI f y C'"f Ul
it -. ■ ....tiaisty
.I. • ■" i. a.. 3i.i ~:.".iia
V/. i : ..* r*: ioniiL!; r. :rc
*i y j .l.
r .. • .i' t'i i .VlnilUlLaf
*.7r. ? vr .r.'iU'..
-r ! t:A •*§--, ••. I V . ; • '1 i )
■ ■■ ?: V: "Hi
' - lir IJI
:t if
• , • /I . . •
HARWOOD'S
CHAIR SEATS
d
1® MM I £
* co
0 E2
i 11 <
WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY
To Replace Broken Cane.
RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS.
Anybody can apply JpvM
So Xadualc needed. Tiwrjf
SOLS BY
Furnitnre &
Hardware ffgin _
TRADES.
In baying now Chairs, aak for thoao with
HaxwooD'a Bed Leather Finish Seats.
Thy never wear oat,
THE lEUBRAYEO
Heading Qrgan,
TBtwa.:i ■ 111 IIISkanWMBBBBBB—
BOVER
10,000
TX CONSTANT USE.
Luy Direct from the Manufacturer.
WholeMle Mannfactnring Pr co* from
—hi it m. —
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.
SE.XD FOS CIRCCLA&S.
Idrfiifl
READING ORGAN CO.,
F. J. KAKTKSB, Xiniger,
TIEAJDrtTO.
The Palmer Boss Chum.
OVER 150,000
Now In Use.
$60,000 wortl sou last Tear.
HH§ Latgeet Barrel Ohnrn Fae
■■ tory In the world.
It makes mere batter,
a superior quality of buu
ter. a harder, better grain.
Ed batter, than any other
iAjWv "i. 5 - 1 v chum sold.
U A Churn works so easily.
IIU Churn cleans so easily.
'lt keeps ont cold air; it keeps ont hot air;
It is perfect, so they all any.
' Ask your dealer for the " Palmer Boas fkara,"
and if he does not keep it, send to ue for circa*
lar and testimonial letters.
H. H. PALMER & CO., Rockford, IIL
THE BEST WASHER.
Ladles and Laundries should A
lnveetigate this machine at once w—-Cjfcift
It will save you time, labor and IT fr*n
money. The only washer built m I4j£>]
on the true principle. Will save I Ma/
Its cost In throe months.
hare same control of clothes aa wwffi:i mk|)\
with your hands and wash board BmSJRBHHMn
and will wash them in half the |
time, as you can nee hot suds I IwAMJ
while rubbing th m, without r'.'. '.i'bßiPAafa
putting your hands in the water.
' Don't spoil your hands and temper or allow
your laundraaa to rain your clothes with acid*.
Aak your dealer for < The Boat Washer," or
•end for circular to -
' H, H, PALMER &. CO., Rockford, 111.
pt per is kept on file nt liie vlttrr oi
MYER^son
ADVERTISING
Jrh GENTS
Times suildinq ? 8 PHILADELPHIA.
ForSFAiFS fBTEXTUIIV rnrc
Ji i at Lowest Caah Rates iHtt
t*CB it SR!fs WJIII'L
MARSH'S CVI.IWPER BED
= FOOT LATHEI=
jT* Lathe, audona
CA Rcivplaa-havKig
= tfPT' O' S a C7iia-=r to L
i !i H n which i; much
Prlco 530.00 atiil ttp'.rrtrc!•'.
Manufactured and scld ty tho
Batilc Creek Machinery Co., E