Miscellaneous News. Driven from Their Homes by Klre. SnENANi>oAii, Pa., Oct., 20.—Slab town near New London, has beoi sur rounded by brush fires and inhabitants were compelled to flee to places of sate ty. Rain this evening hasextinguished the flames, but thousands of dollais worth of valuable timber was destroyed. Killed While Attending; a Funeral. EASTON, Pa., Oct. 20.—William Le roach, aped 20, with all other employes at the slate mantel factory at East Cangor, quit work this morning to at tend the funeral of a fellow workman. As the funeral was entering the church where the services were held. Leroach was sitting between the rails of the Bangor and Portland railroad track with his legs dangling between the ties. While in that position he was struck by a passenger train and cut to pieces. News of his death was brought to his mother in the church while the funeral sermon was being preached. THK CiHOST'S LAIR FOUND His Paraphernalia Consisted of llrtni stone, Sulphur, Human Sculls, Kte. BELVIDKRE, N. J., Oct. 20.—The excitement over the nocturnal rambles of the eight-foot ghost, whose ex plot's have been chronicled in the newspapers continues unabated. With a trusted friend detective Edward Hutchinson went to the place where the ghost disappeared. Following up the banks of tbe creek about half a mile, he saw something shine near the water's edge on tbe opposite shore. Finding no boat be and his friend waded the stream.and at the foot of a steep bank overgrown with shrubbery, they discovered a small piece of phosphorous which shoue with a sickly yellow hue. For some time they found nothing further, but, partly ascendiue the bank, they saw an opening in the bushes. Throwing the light of their bull's eye, they saw it was a small passageway, sufficiently large for a person to enter. With a lantern ablaze and revolver cocked, Hutchinson weut inward, his standiug guard outside. He fullowed-the hole for about five feet, when it opened into a natural chamber about twelve feet high and six by eight feet in the bottom. At last the retreat of the "ghost" was found. A search was then instituted and a most promiscu ous collection of ghostly paraphernalia came to light. First they saw a small oil stove, ou which was boiling a pot of herbs. By the side of the stove was a large paper of brimstone, in fact brimstouewas scattered over everything. Some had evidently been on the stove, as Hutchinson said the place smelt like the internal region itself. A package of phosporous, out of which the piece that led to the discovery of the den had been taken was placed beside the brim stone. And then they found in a cor ner a lot of sheeting, several masks, s:>me women's dresses, an old pair of trousers and two skulls. In one of tho skulls a stick was fitted. The officers will get reiuforcemeuts and try to capture the miscreant in his den. It isalmost certain that it is some half demented person who has been do ing some odd jobs about town. THE ANARCHISTS HAVE NO HOPE. Preparations Being 3lade for the Ex ecution —Riot and Bloodshed Expected. CHICAOO, Oct. 20.—The sober judge ment of nearly every person in Chicago whose opinion is worth auythine is that the seven anarchists in the county jail will be hanged November 10, ac cording to their sentence. Some few think that the supreme court may grant a stay of execution pending ar gument, but it would be hard to find one whose expectation goes further than that. There is nothing for the supreme court to interfere about in the case. The best lawyers in Chicago have said so. No one but a few enthu siastic friends ot the condemned -men dispute it. There is grim evidence that the execution is certainly exacted in the quiet preparations going on in tbe jail. State-Attorney Grinuell has showed what he thought about theresu't of the appeal. A thief had pleaded guilty of petit larceny aud Judge Baker was a bout to sentence him to the county jail for thirty days. Mr. Grinnell inter posed: 'ln view of what is to take place in the jail Nov. 11," he said, 'I prefer that this man's sentence should expire before that time, because it is desirable that as few prisoners as pos sible should be in the jail when such a tremendous event takes place." Jadge Baker acceded and made the sentence fifteen days. Soon after another crim inal was to be sentenced, and Mr. Grinnel said : •Your honor, I am opposed to jail sentences at the present time. If it is necessary that any prisoners should be confined,they should be kept ID station houses until after the execution takes place, Nov. 11." It is understood that as many pris oners as possible will be taken from the jail between DOW and the time of the execution. It shows that Mr. Grinnell is very confident that the sentence will be carried out, and the authorities are not oyersure that the precautions they have taken will protect the jail from assault on that day. There have been agcod many executions in the Cook county jail, but it has never been thought [necessary before to keep pris oners away from it at the time. Even the anarchists themselves have no real hope that the execution of their seven fiends can be prevented or de layed. George M. Sloan, the anarchist leader, whom Mayor Roche refused per mission to speak on the execution a few days ago, said that he had giyen up all hope, and fully expected that the hanging would take place. 'The exe cution will be followed by riot and bloodshed,' be said, 'but it will surely take place. The supreme court is so completely under the domiuion of the capitalists that the judges will not dare to interfere,' A CHILIAN "SIIK." Isidnrn |o Consino, tho Montr Crista of South America. A lliishily dressed young man of me dium height, with a large diamond in his shirt bosom, stepped off the baiken tine Aldavla a few days ago when it ar rived from Chili. There was some thing so sharp and shrewd in his ap pearance that the attention of an Ex aminer representative was attracted to him. 'That is Mr. [Jenkins, the grand sec retary to the richest woman in South America—Mme. Isidora de Consino— commonly known us the Monte Cristo of South America,' said an officer of the vessel. 'So you would like to know some thing of the madame,' observed Mr. Jenkins, stroking his moustache on IH>- ing introduced. 'WeM, there is lots to tell you. I could talk alio lit her pos sessions and her eccentricities for a week aud the subject would not bo half exhausted. It's a rather curious thing that she was not discovered long since. She is known all along the South American coast and is almost a t>uetn over the people. In fact, there is no one who disputes Iter in anything she says or does, and she revels in the lux uiies that lit r euoi oiouswealth can sur round her with. About 50 years have passed since she was hoiu, and,though few women have dissipated as she has, she is well preserved, and goes out and has her nice little time the same as ever. 'No, she is not fair. Her features are coarse, like a servaut-gii l's, but she has had many lovers. 'She has a partiality for the French, and a few years ago when a gentleman from France happened around she in variably invited him and fell in love wiih him. In late years her sons have been watching her and using their ef forts to keep her from scaudal, which she falls into very easily. 'The society people of the city repeat edly vow that they will never visit her again, but her receptions are so elegant and rich that they never fail to attend when they receive an invitation. 'lsidora is a native of Chili and a widow of the late Louis de Consino, a gentleman of French origin. She claims to have Cast ill ian blood in her veins, and most probably she has. She is owner of about four-fifths of the coal mines of Lota, a small seajKirtin the southern part of Chili, the inhabitants of which are entirely dependent for their livelihood upon the mines, and be sides this she has the controlling inter est in the Compania Esplotadora de Carbon de Lota, in Caronel. These mines supply all vessels of the Pacific Steam Navigation Company with coal, and also all steamers plyiug on the southwest coast. 'At Lota she removed what was a handsome building and is rebuilding a palace to eclipse anything in South America. Its cost will te more than £2,000,000. The palace is to be situated in the most beautiful park country, a vertible Eden, where it will be sur rounded by the most magnificant trees and plants that money cau procure. Iu Santiago, tbe Capital of Chili, she has a residence that tor grandeur has few equals. It is situated in a garden of Ave acres teeming with tropical plants aud birds. 'ller stables contain fifty or more thoroughbred English racers; the madame was the first patroness of horse-racing in Chili. Her turnouts are equal to those of any Princess. 'lsidora cares little for money. Iler income is enormous, but she manages to spend about as much. In 1885 her brother died. In her bereavement she made donations to hospitals, churches, convents, etc., to the amount of $600,- 000. She was left $8,000,000 by him. Included in her estate was a handsome residence on one of the principal streets of Santiago. The dwelling was built and owned for a time by a former Cali fornian, Don Enrique Meiggs, who had all the material and workmen brought from the States. 'She has three daughters. The eldest is 21 and the youngest is 12 years of age. The secondjislT and the prettiest. Isidora has much troubie with them. Recently a young Lieutenant fell in love with the 17-year-old daughter and her mother saw fit to remove her to a conyent. The others have since been placed where the beguilements of man cannot reach."— San Francisco Exam iner. A Feathered Mimic. M. D'Orbigny, a traveler who was passing through Guiana, in South A merica, was, when encamped one night in the edge of a wood, awakened by what he took to be the cries of a man in distress. He listened, and heard, following each other in great rapidity, what seemed to be a scream of terror and despair, then a supplication, and then a cry as of one dying. The travel er leaped from his couch,seized his gun, and hastily woke his Indian guide. '•Come this instant 1" he cried. '•There is some one being murdered in the thicket. Let us go to bis assist ance." Thereupon the cries were repeated, and tne Indian listened. lie burst into a laugh. "What do you mean ?" asked the traveler. "That, sir," said the guide, "is the tion-tion bird, perched on a limb some where in the neighborhood. It is onlj a piece of mockery. Presently you will hear him laugh." And then, in fact, a wild shout as of laughter rung out on the night air. The tion-tion is a sort of South A merican mocking bird, which has an extraordinary gift of imitation. It is also a bird of great beauty of plumage. It is sometimes called the'yellow-neck.' Its feathers are of lively colors and its tail is brilliant and spreading. The natives use its feathers to decorate their hats with on feast days and turn their head-gear into golden crowns in appearance. The bird mimics almost every sound he hears, aryd imitates the speech of men as successfully as the parrot does. The inhabitants of Guiana assert that he can imitate faithfully the accent of the English, French and bpanish. Nat ural sounds and the cries of animals of eyerv sort he reproduces very cleverly. DOING HIS It EST. Tho young man "who docs the l>ost his circumstances will allow," makes even that a stepping-stone to.success. When poverty obliged Stephen A. Douglas, a boy of fifteen years, to give up all hope of entering college, lie in dentured himself as an apprentice to a cabinet-maker. For two years lie worked at Ills trade with such industry as to Income a first-rate cabinet-maker. A feeble body and poor health forctd him out ol the shop. When lie discov ered that he could not he amechanic.be determined to study law. He begun a course of classical studies at an acade my, ami carried it on with the applica tion which enabled him within four years to master nearly an entire colleg ! ate course. During that time lie also persistently followed a course of law studies, under the Instruction of an able lawyer. At twenty years of ago lie left the academy aud law office to seek his for tune HI that vaguely defined region known as "the West." He wandered through Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louis ville and St. Louis, seeking in vain for some "opening" through which he might pass to sell-support. In liis pilgrimage he arrived at Jack sonville. 111., with thirty-seven cents iu his pocket, aud he himself unknown to any person in the town. He sought employment as a law clerk, offering Ins services for board and lodging. No lawyer wanted him. He sold his school honks to pay for bread and bed. and walked to Winchester on a cold Decem ber day. The morning after his arrival he left his lodgings to find employment. As he approached the public square, lie saw a crowd, and joined it. An ad ministrator, about to sell by auction the stock in trade of a deceased merch ant, was halted by the went of some man coinietent to keep a record of sales, aud to make out the bills of pur chasers. No person in the crowd, though sev eral of them had been asked, was will ing to undertake the duty. The ad ministrator was embarrassed and the would-be buyers impatient. "P'raps this 'ere stranger," said a mm, pointing to young Douglas, "would do the job. He looks as if lie c uild read, write and cipher." The administrator insisted on him to serve and tendered him the liberal sal ary of two dollars a day. He consent ed ; the auction lasted three days, and the temporary clerk had six dollars in his pocket, no mean sum for a man whose cash amounted to thirly-seven cents. But he gained more than mon ey. The promptness with which he discharged his duties won for hun the admiration of buyers, administrator aud auctioneer. It was in the days when President Jackson was lighting the United States Bank, and party feelings were at fever he it. At intervals during the sale and in the evenings he joined in the politi cal conversations which took place. The ability and the good nature lie showed in defending the President caused the old farmers to take him to their hearts. It was discovered that he was poor and wished to open a school. In a few days his new friends provide! him with forty pupils, each of whom was to pay three dollars per quarter. While teaching school he devoted his evenings to studiing the statutes of Illinois. On Saturday afternoons lie acted as counsel before the justice's court. At the end of three months he abandoned his school and ojiened a law oflice. The money he had received for teaching, together with his fees for le gal services, justified him in applying to the Supreme Court for a license to practice law. In seven years from the date of his application lie occupied a seat upon the Supreme Court bench, and in ten years lie went back to the East as a member of Congress. His subsequent career as a United States Senator, a leader of the Democratic party, and a Presidential candidate, is well known. Doubtless it is spotted with errors and faults, for he was but a man ; but it illustrates that honor and fame come to him who, in stead of repining at his situation, uses it as a fulcrum. Youth's Companion. Tlie Case Is Hopeless. With a Southern family in New York "there has been stajing for some time a young lady from the interior of the State. She is of a philanthropic turn of mind, hut her benevolent instincts lately received a sad check. Fully con vinced that 'where there's a will there's a way,' she undertook to reform an old colored servant of the family who loved whisky 'not wisely, hut too well.' George Washington Jefferson was from the Souf,' and in consideration of years of faithful service the family took no notice of his failing, but the young lady tried persuasion, cajole ment, scolding, tracts, presents, and everything else that a good heart and earnest purpose could suggest to in duce him to abandon his intemi>orate habits. But it was all in vain. At last, in a fit of pardonable impatience, she said to him one day : 'I declare, George. I'd giye you a thousand dollars if you'd give up di ink ing.' 'Lor,' young miss,' replied the old incorrigible, 'd'yo know what I'd do wid dat thousand dollais if I had it ? I'd jes' buy me a lounge, a bar'l o' whisky, a pump, an' hire a nigger an' I'd jes' lay my old black se't down on dat lounge, an' I'd jes' make dat nigger pump dat whisky down my froat. Lor', miss, dat ud be jes' like de ye'ro' ju bilee. Don't you tempt' me dat way no mo'.' The young lady has given up all ef forts to reform George Washington Jefferson, and nobody remonstrates with him now when ho gets drunk.— N. Y. Tribune. —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 tbeii use where wines are need} ed. Ilow Wiovea ro I*u( | p This being the season <f the year when tti nil it tides nf people uro adjust ing their healing apparatus, preparing; for cold weather, some will rtcß"i<e tla lr own experience in the fallowing amusing description from the vltacri* can Artisan of the way it is sometimes done. In the Hi HI place, the man pats on an old and very tagged Cviat. Then lie puts his hands inside the place where the pipe ought to go, and blackens his Angers, and then studiously mikes a black mark down the side of his nose. Having got his nose properly frescotd, the man giasps one side of the bottom of the stove, and his wife and the hired gill take hold of the other side, and in this way the stove is started from the woodshed to the parlor. In passing through the door, the man carefully J wings nis aide uf tit" stove around ami j iius his thumb na'ls against the door post. At last the stove is set down iu ttie iight place, and tlie man and his wife and tlie hired gill set out in it tri angular search utter the stove Dgs. Two are Anally found inside tlie stove, where they have remained since spring, and tlie two others are found hidden under four tons of coal. Then tlie old man holds up one side of tlie stove, while his wife puts two of the legs in place ; then he holds up tlie other side while the other two are adjusted, and one of tlie that pair is displaced. Tlie trick of getting the four legs into their proper place is prat iced with yarjiug and indifferent results for some ten minutes, and by tins time tlie man gets excited and reckless, and throws off his coat regardless of the consequences Then tlie man goes for tlie stovepipe and gets a cinder in ills eye. The stove was put up in the best shape last year by the stove man, but this year tiie pipe proved to be a little too long. So tlie man Jjams his bat dowu over his eyes, takes a piece of tlie pipe under his arm, and starts for tlie tin shop to have it fixed. Then lie comes back, steos his muddy boots into one of tlie best ptrior chairs to sue if tlie pipe will lit, when his wife comes down. In tlie act of descending he plants his foot square down on tlie hollow of the cat's back, and comes with an ace of trampling Hie bahy under foot. Then the man gets an old chair from the kitchen and climbs up tlie chimney opening again and makes tlie startling discovery that in cutting off the pipe, tlie tinner had made the pipe too iurge to enter the tiole in tiie chimney. So the old man goes nut into tlie back yard and splits one side of tlie one end of the pipe with an old ax, and tqunzes it between his hands until it becomes smaller. Then the man gets the pipe into his shape only to (It:J that the stove does not stand true. Then the man and his wife and the hired girl move the stove to the left and the legs fall out again The legs are replaced and the stove moved to the right, and theie is anoth -ler seance with the legs. Then the el bow is found not tube iven with the hole in tlie chimney, and the man goes : into the woodshed after Junne little ; b'ncks. Tlieu ihe man and his wife and the hired girl essay to put the blocks under the legs, and the pipe comes out of the chimney hole when the elbow commences to topple over. The man's wife is visibly agitited, and the ; man gets the dining table out of the kitchen and balances an old chair on it, and makes his wife hold the chair while he peiforms acrobatic bats on the grand combine, in an effort to ' drive some nails into the ceiling, dur ing which performances the man drops the hammer down upon his wife's de voted head, and Phe aurptises him with a yelp worthy the emulation of a Comanche Indian. Finally the ma*: completes the grand act of driving the nails, constructs a wire swing to hold the elbow in posi tion, hammers the pipe on one si le and then a little on the other, pulls one joint a little here and pushes another length a little there, gives vocal ex pression to a series of deptecitory and mildly prufane adjectives, takes along breath, breathes a deep-drawn sigh of relief, and proudly aunouuess that the job is finished. Voiy Queer Law. If a decision just made by the Su preme Court of Connecticut is sound law, real estate on the banks of rivers with a tendency to change the course of their channels is a dangerous invest ment for capital. The court holds that rivers are natural boundaries, and when they alter their course their func tions as boundaries are not affected by their former relation to lands. That no mistake may be made interpreting the meaning of the court, the decision gives a forcible illustration of a pos sible result from the waywardness of the river. "If," the decision says, "af ter washing away the intervening lot, it should encroach upon the remoter lots, and should then begin to change its movement in the other direction, grad ually restoring what it had taken from the intervening lot, the whole, by law ot accretion,would belong to the remot er, but now approximate lot." Under this statement of the law an owner on the river front is not only liable to see his property gradually disappear under his own eyes, but if it reappears subse quently it belongs, not to him, but to his fortunate next door neighbor.— Scientific American. A Strong Mun. There is a man on tlia Carson river, below Dayton, Nevada, who claims to be the strongest man in the world. He is an Italian, aged 28, and stands 5 feel 10 inches, weighing 198 pounds. Ilia strength was born with him,for he had no athletic training. He differs from oth er men chiefly in the osseous structure. Albough not of unusual size, his spinal column is much beyond the ordinary width, and his bones and joints are made on a similarly large aDd generous scale. He has lifted a man of 200 pounds with the middle fluger of bis right hand. The man stood with one foot ou the floor, his arms] outstretched his hands grasped by two prisons lo hulunce his body. Coidella then stooped and placed th third linger of his right hand under the n IHI'H foot, add, with scarcely nny perceptible effort, raised h Im to the height of four feel and de posited him on a table near at hand. Once two powtrful tntn waylaid Cor delia with intent to Gnash him, but he seized I Item one in each'hand and hum* merrd (lit m together until life was n.silly knocked out of them. Tlte "Dude Minister." It is said llntl Bishop Fowler of the Methodist chuich once gave soma ad vice to a conference congregation in tliis fashion : "Don't say anything against llie man who is to c.>nte after you. A minister who didn't bear this in mind was asked by his pat isliioners what kiml of a man his sue lessor was, 'Oil, lu oilier is a good man, but ' 'Hut w lint ? If there's anything wrong that is just w iiat we want to know, Now lell lis what's the matter.' 'Well, brother is a good man, but the fact is hrethern. lie paits his hair in the middle.' We won't have him. We don't want a dude. Conference mtisn'l send him.' The appointed Sund ty ar rived, and with it tlie dude minister. As lie walked up tlie aisle abroad grin overspread the faces in the tear seats. Hy the time he reached (he pulpit the congregation broke out into a roar of laughter. The minister was bald.' Deitftiess Can't be Cured, by local applications, as litsy can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and thai is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucus lining or the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamtd.you haye a rumbling sound or impel feet hearing, and when It is en tirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out, and this tubo restored to its no - mat condition,hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus suifaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ca-e of Deafness (caused by Ca tarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cute. Send fot circular, ! free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,O. Sold by Druggists. 7!> cents. — SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. STOVES STOVES [New Advertisement] Jacob JiJisenhuth wishes to inform the public that hav i ing purchased the machines ami tools, together with stock of Stoves, Tin and rfi'TToica c/c the proper!y oj IK I. Itrown, and having the services ' of that gentleman, who is a practical mechanic, is now prepared lo Jill all orders in this line. House & Barn Spouting *Sr A SPECIALTY "% and satisfaction guaranteed. Just received a fine assortment of the l>esl makes of STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, &c., &c., &c. Any person in want of a stove Jor cooking, baking or heating purjtoses will find it to their interest to call at the shop or sale room, under I). J. }{rown's residence, Main St, MILLHEIM. PA where Mr. Brown may be found at all times to attend to the wants of patrons OrREMEMBER THAT EISENIIUTII'S STOVES MUST BE SEEN TOBEUIOHTLY APPRECIATED $1 13 WEEKS. The POLICE UAEETTE will lie mailed.se curely wrapped, to any address In the United States for three mouths on receipt of ONW DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, a gents and elubs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, FRANKLIN SQUARE. N. Y All the Year Round THE Is open and ready for business. Of course dur ing the Holiday season more effort Is made on special lines and display, but oilier times and seasons have tlieir s|Hicf;il runs too. Just now envelopes for business men and flower nai>er for the dear ladles are all the go. But 1 say again that "All the Year Round" I keep U full assortment of All kind* of School Supplies, Writin.fi Paper Sunday School Supplies, Jliblvs, llyinn Hooks, Albums, Toys, Games, V r ascs,Hlank Books, Purses, Money Books, Tablets, Dolls, Easles,' Fancy Match Safes, Stumped Linen Goods. All kinds of Cards,and Many other fancy articles not found in other stores. CALL AND SEE. DON'T MISS THE FLACK, "No 20" PENN STREET, MILLHEIM, PA. B. 0. DEININGER. SPEER'S GRAPE WINES, ALSO UN F EIIM EN T EI) GIIA PEJ UI <; E. I'seil In tlir principal Clin rein** for Uointntin lon. Excellent for lonian's Weakly persons ami llio ugeil. Speer's Fort Grape Wine! FOUR VFA Its OLD. r pit IS CELEBRATED WINK Is the pur. A Juice uf the dead ripe Oporto Urapc, rat* ed In Mpeer's vineyards, and left hang until they shrink and l>ee<one partly ralsined before gathering. Its Invaluable. Tonic AM Streiitbeuim Progenies are unsurpassed by any other Wine, llelng produced under Mr. Sneer's own jK-rsoral su pervision, Its purity and genuine**, are guar anteed by the principle Hospitals and Hoards of Health who nave examined It. The young est child and (lie weakest Invalids use It to ad vantage. It ts particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the vat lons ailments that effect the weaker -ex. It Is In every respect A WINK TO, BE RE- I.IKDON. Speer's Unferraented Grape Juice. Is the Juice of the Oporto Grape. preserved In its natural fresh, sweet state as It runs from the nres* by fumigation, and electricity, there by destroying the exciter of fermentation. ft is perfectly pure, free from spirits and will keep In any climate. Speer's (Sociaite) Claret. Is held In high otlmatlon for Its richness as n Iry Table Wine, especially suited for dinner u*e. Speer's P J. Sherry Is a wine of a Superior Character aid par takes of the rich qualities of tie grape froiu which It I* made. Speer's P. J. Brandy. IS A Pl'ltE distilaliou of the grape, and stands unitvated Iu this Country (or medical purpnMsa. K has a peculiar flavor, similar to that of the t rapes from which It Is distilled. See that the signature of ALFHKI) SHEER, I'assalc X. J.. Is over the cork of each bottle. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WIMKB Keystone Hotel, Scliusgrovc, ----- IVnna. •to:- —-o -:oc Tliis Hotel lias Is en iemode!cd and refurnished, and the Traveling Fublic will find it liiht class in every rtsjHCt vO l.fesf improved Water Cbnf and Wash ltoom on liist floor. HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCK DEALERS. Coo-l TAvery uttacUcd PATENTS Obtained, and all' I'A TEX 7 li I Sl* IIS a tended to PROMPTLY and for MOD ERA TE FEES. Our office Is opposite Ihe U. S. I'a tent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from tl'.-t .V///.V < 7D.V. Send MODEL Oil DRA WIXO. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and v\e make SO ('lf A HUE UX LESS PA TEXT IS SE CURED. We refer here to lh' Postnig-ter. the Sunt, of Money Order Ilv.. and to the officials of the t*. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in yoar own Stale or county, w rite to C. A. SNOW A CO., Opposite Patent oflice, Washington. D. C, S22^WWI Send us *I .OO and we will mad you North'* I'll I In. Miitfrnl Journal, one year. We give ev ly si baerlber f2.Ui> WOKTH or SHEET Music seleeted from our catalogue as a premium, and publish in the .JOURNAL. dur ing the year, music which will cost in sheet form. fcJU.un. possibly more; thus every sub scriber receives worth of music for sl.l®. Tlie JOURNAL I* published monthly and con tains Instructive articles for the guidance of teachers and pupils; entertaining musical stories an extensive record of musical events Irom ail over the world, and SIXTEEN PAGES or X'KW MUSIC In each issue, making It the most valuable publication of the kind In existence. Do SOT KAIL. TO SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. Address. F. A. NORTH & CO., No. 1308 CHE <TNCT ST., Pnn.ADET.ruiA, PA. WORKING - CLASSES ATTENTION! W are now prepared to furnish all classes 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 front .'si cents to #.i.00 per even ing. and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly us much as men. That all who see this may send thetr add test the busi ness. w make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Address GECKO* STINSON aCo , Portland, Maine. pva AX || ■■ f to be made. Cut this out Ml I 3 M Wand return to us, and we |Y| UID ML ■ will send you free, soiue ■ thing of great value and mportunco to you. that will start you in busi ness which w ill bring you In more money right away than anything else In this world Any one can do the work and live at home, hither 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, im portant chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co.. Angus ta. Maitie. SIOO A WEEK- Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit able employment write at once. We want you to handle aii article of domestic use that arcOj MKNDB ITSELF to everyone at sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 300 per cent. Families wishing to TRACTIVE ECONO MY should for their own benefit write for uar ticulars. Used every day the year round lu every household. Prlee within reach of all. Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE Address DOMESTIC Mi' O CO., MABIOJf, OHIO. m ißAiiort AWMIEBS AHD %i)EBILlTI VFRIALeM DECiI A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WAHP A CO. Louisiana, IWo. if fa ■ ■ can live at home, and make more WILLI money at work for US, than at any- H UU thing 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. Costsvou nothing to send us your address and find out: IF you are wise you will do so at once. H. HALLETA CO., Portland, Maine. F. A. NORTH & CO, SBuSiarHSSi EVEUTTIIING IN TFIB 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 sent; on application. Mention this paper. _ ■MPMEAMAFWAMPWUURE guaranteed 1)11 |Y V| all |®J !>Y Dr. J. B. May -831 Arch St. UkMUBULJUUwIi'hIIa.. Pa. Ease at once- No operation or business delay Thousands of cures. At Keystone House, Read, lug. Pa.. 2d Saturday of each mouth. Send for circulars. Advice free. 5-ly M THE ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDIC AT CP. WCK A NEW PATENT NTKAM DEDICATOR. INHALER, DISINFECTCR, &c. ' r\ J Especially obtetructcd for the ttcatmcut t f §uc- duo. i u -/■ d CONSUMPTION- NAOAL CATA2XH, EAT AND XOSX riTXC. IIBKTEXKA : i coW, AOIM, COLS IN TEX SXAE. ecxcm.A BWKLUM.S, ACTE~- ki Mk ISOHCHITIS, PLXU2IBT, PNEUMONIA, NXUULOIA, UVUVZ, SISMSBOSXBTT, The fi.nl time "SOLIDS" could be rued t MFDICATI.XQ ST I AM. p[i TO] Rami Catarrh, llay Paver, Aathmn. ImJpf In all theao diaoaaos tbo Medlcator la worth ten tiiuea the priceasked \T'iU / Any Lady can lies ratify her Complexion after using a ftw day a. ((J] HAHHLBM BCT CERTAIN. Npar - It eta h Biel for a NUXBI or LUNCS LAM?, hartoj as extra attaehaist of a Csj Price, Complete, $3.00. By Xlall, $3.43. AQENTB WANTED.-** o ®* reliable Aitenta wmntel to baudleonr wWi- ModicaU.r ;^Tar W e Proflta.—Sella at Higlit. One Agent aold 'Xweaty-eere* MM lu one day. Write for terms an J clrculara to the qfefcr ' ENTERPRISE VAPOR MEDICATOR CO., SO UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK. J UTHE BEST I !-. k '' F OY, N 1 T7 /VTOH u r:v:.: ADZ tsziznm IN OUR ">: r ~?.ATIV3 GIBBS. :: O: :: II:.SV, CHEAPEST, •: : C::;Y£MI:XT ■•• . -i-rat-v.: A- .fa lllDg r.MtrbOS. .. i'. .. J i.evcr Etc;. l VTiuders, . ..■xf ; i t-i i :.ra< y tad ilnraUl* • 1 ' • i .'..1 t, .a. i nntemu ■ pat. nteJ im t < tn. r vb'4 'iLry ae ■ . / J. I R Il>l L>.ln; P*'HJ| •t. • ...>•• iVi V'or'4. and .na Jewsiod i t.l'UlE : . "Jlie .. n...1 :lct i<! .'j :.tr est .'.l/ n,t f.rljy ectwl ... . s. •■. d M .aL..;:y • v.'i.;, r.i r.ct'vs, rv 5 rt~rc* .. v$ L.I L7~'.C"" I : TOV/IL* ,r li| I > -I-: c 2 l.viutaMt. V.'I.UJ .or full partunli.ra. SSWIIMR ?. c. r.v • net! Fin , r i.'./ ret. ! : '• /Lb.. or ,MJ . jM!-.crcU>! .'.jotej. BURNETT'S ESSENCE OF FJAMAIC^L LGINGERJ (Blae wrapper and white label.) An Immediate Relief for Cramps, Colic, Dyspepsia, Mptim, and nil Stomach Disorder*. Powerful Stimulant Without Reaction. BOON TO EVEBT FAMILY. Used externally will relieve Muscular Rheumatism, Neural gia, Toothache, Headache. For utla by drooera and Drofgiita ererywhe* TAKE NO OTHER. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., BOSTON and CHICAGO. THE MOORE COUNTY GRIT, PorUtte OORN Kills and KUlstoncs. mamm ; The Beat in the World for making fine table meal; for grinding Corn. Oats, Bye. Barley or any mixed feed. It cuta all fibrous matter better than any known atone or buhr. Samples of Moal scut on application. Address N. C. KILLSTONE CO., PFLRKEVOOD. MOORE CO., N.C mtw iswjvill VEHICLES. HIGH GRADE, LOW PRICES. WE MANUFACTURE HEARSES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BUGGIES. PRICES and Catalogues cent on application. SPECIAL Inducements to large Buyers. SAYER3 & SCOVILL, R • UAKSII'S CTLINDEH JED = FOOT LATHE!= rt!\ Tim is a netr Mfir I.ltiJ, and ou a A "XMJZSk. parrplalnvinz r - a Cyliaf.:: Bed. 2 I'nffv. | U g which is much E I - n,orc t—flJaml < 1 'Ai 3* etarerlett than n Hfin - v -—"* theold style It ? I \\ 8 ,r Circularai>d i. : o i|uiakg^r|-. Priro $C0.03 and XJ-JXTttrt!?. Manufactured ar.d tc!J Ly t'.e latile Crock Macl.l.icrv Co.. CATTIC MIK, "Warranted the moat perfect Force.Feed Fertiliser Brill in existence. Send tor circular. FARQUHAR, York, Pa. | [ I desire to call BPXOIAL AttenUon to las. portaat points of exoelhmce found only In | THE OHAMPION LAMP. L Combnatloa NHMP Perfect. KXTINOOISHZB B. It la the only • .fftTb mm $. It la the I. It la tle only Arpod OVLY which hit. n VMRHHE Ump which current of air ALL the circulating OCT and tween the Molds n well nad *® LL boraer FLAMB thereby when prevent- "" wick log over- '* short, heating thereby of the Oil avoids Fill* and making WHT lag DCBIMQ FX PLOSION THX IMPOSSX- IVISIIQ BULK. Made la aU forme. Plate ar Faaey, Table or n—gt-g- Bead for Illustrated Circular. A. J. WnDEITEB, Misvwr rffitet No. MA Bsaaad Btroei, Fhlladelphla, Pa. HARWOOD'S CHAIR SEATS d tUte d * z A m % is SB a * ■o M a < WAN TED IN EVERY FAMILY To Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT YOUR CHAIRS. Anybody ran apply So Mechanic needed. WaHP/i/ SOLD BY Furniture & . Hardware TRADES. JitUm w Mag In buying new Chairs, ask for those with HsawooD's Bed feather Finish beats. They never wear out. TH- IEIEBRATI D Reading flrgan, OVER 10,000 IN CONSTANT USE. .uj Direct from the Manufacturer, it"imlc,alc Min'ifacturing Tree* from —sll LI 111, — ELEGANT DESIGNS. ARCE SOLID WALNUT CAGES FINELY FINISHED. BEST SEASONED MATERIALS USED. 70ICED TO PERFECTION, TONE IS UNSURPASSEO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. c VERY ORCAN WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. SESD FOR CIRCULARS. jddrett READING ORGAN CO., T. J. KAIfTKEE, Xantpr, The Palmer Boss Chum. OVER 150,000 Now In Use. $60,000 vartksoM last yeai. ''''lpHv Laigeat Barrel Chora Fac v. tocy In the world. . __ It makes more batter, J ter. a harder, better grain* ed batter, than any other cbara sold. M Churn works n? easily. Churn cleans so easily. It kseps out cold air; it keeps oat hot sir; It is perfect, so they all sxr. ASK your dealer for the " Palmer Bess Charm,** and if he does not keep It, send to us for areo lar and testimonial letters. H. H. PALMER k CO., Rockford, 111. THE BEST WASHER. Ladles and Laandriea should ft Investigate thlamschine at once w It will save yon time, labor and 17 /JHrt money. The only washer built If on the true principle. WUi save M MB/ its cost in three months. have same control of clothes with your hands and wash and will wash them in half the 1 IHff t time, as you can DM hot rnda I while rubbing th m, without putting your hands in the water. . ' Doa't spoil yoar hands sad temper or allow your laundress to rain your clothes with acids. Ask yoar dealer for * The Best Washer," or send for circular to ' H, H, PALMER & CO., Rockford, HL tt|l%'i te i $ hsk* UC sis s.lt JYEfKSOH MvDVERTISINC; I^GENTS HO BUILD'HG ffisu PHiIADDPHIA, QTivfuvcq Frfnv- Pirrn ACTmisre rijpe ji .!.•.! Co t Lowest Cosh Nntcs f nCE rvvu g SNR'-C HBWUI! BE YOUR OWM DOCTOR. THE GRANDEST Remedy of the Age. -CUSHMAN'S- Affords quick relief of Neuralgia, Headache, Hay Fever. Catarrh, Asthin.t, AND BT CONTISO2D DCS XrCECTC A CWX. t?/~Sal isfsetion guarantee.l or awmoy r6ftald. Stl m > tha treatment fur fid cents. If your druggist bia not t!in T„Klrtn itook, nondt} cents in and tits lubaVrr will be f,irwrtol bj miil. puetaKß Pa;d, are if. at tlieenreti<® u fim day, tennbs mcaiptyuu Jreu-i uMiai..*! with It, eff, ta, yon may raiurn it. and it rocoivod in good condition, yoar smasy wm be.tufunded. Uiroalat and tsstimonuU3 mailed free on spphcat on , H. D. CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mich* I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers