- -n f- Learn to Swim. IT 18 f.ASr TO t0 SO, MPKCtAl.t.r WHEN tod a nr. rocN, HOW TO BAVK DROWNtKd I'KIISONS. Swimming la an ancionl art, but ai an athlotio "port It Is comparatively modern rnmong civilized men and it Is only iilnco tho habit of spending the warm ecasflu at tho sea ahoro became fashionable that any largo proportion of tho pcoplo have taken tho trouble to acquire tho tiiclul accomplishment. It U a singular fact that tho men, who of all others most need to be able t sustain themselves In tho water, are the least likely to know how to swim a stroke. Of a crew of twenty sailors on board a merchant vessel ecarco half a dozen, on tho average, havo anv chaoco of saving themselves if they happen to fall overboard, oven in fair weather. The inability of sailors to nwlm is proverbial ami many a Jack Tar, who is washed from a deck of falls from the jib-boom, loses his life only be6au80 he cannot keep himself afloat while a boat Is being lowered. u exception to tho rule is tho cham pion swimmer of the world, Aucusto Sundstrom, instructor for tho Now York Athletics Club, who la a sailor and a sailor's son. His feat of swim ming from tho Battery to tho club boat-house on tho Harlem, a distance of seventeen miles, in two honrs and fortv-two minutea, with the tide, never Eas"bcen equalod, and his time for a milo in dead water, twenty-oiio minutes and forty second?, is tho best on record. EASY TO LKAttK. Mr. Sundstrom, who is now but 28 years old, says : "I learned to swim when I was too small to do anything else, and being io tho water nearly all the time I became almost amphibious. It ia much easier for one to learn tho art when young than when ono has grown up, and you will find that tho best swimmers are those who have been familiar with tho water from childhood. My father, a Swedish master mariner, was a powerful man, although an or dinary swimmer, and ho gavo all his boys strong constitutions and plenty of muscle. Without the muscle ono cannot swim well, because swimming is really a violent atbletio exercise and the movements are bo rapid and vigor pus that great endurance is required to BWim long distances at any speed. No doubt the continual exercise I had when a boy accountsfor much of the develop ment of muscle and lung power that now enables me to remain long in tho water, and I am convinced that swim ming ia one of tho most beneficial of atbletio sports, judging from my own experience. During some seven years of knocking about tho world on board hip, first as a boy and later as second mate of a square-rigger, I saw many different styles of swimming among natives of various islands and coast countries and picked up some points that have proved useful. At St. Thom as 1 went into a race with about fifty native sponge divers, being backed by my captain to swim fivo miles against them. When those black fellows started off with their over-hand, half arm stroke, they went like flying fish and I was so astonished at their speed that I forgot to plunge from the rail after them until the captain gave mo a push. For a short distance they could make great speed, reaching out ono arm after tho other in frout of them and kicking alternately with the feet, but tho movement was so quick that they soon tired, and with a long side stroke I swam through tho wholu school and beat them easily. THE BREAST STROKE. "The old-fasbioned and commonest style of swimming is the breast stroke, which is an exact imitation of a frog. It ia easy, but not very fast, because the body and legs slope downward and present so much surface to the wafer ahead that the resistance ia great. The power is obtained mainly from the action of the legs. The knees are drawn np slowly and gently, not under the body, but sidewise, and when the kick is made they are opened like a letter V and ihe soles of the feet pre sented squarely to tho water. I.DNO POWER NECESSARY. "Lung capacity, of course, is one of the moat important requisites in swim ming. The more air a man can hold inside of him, tho more buoyant be will be and the easier bo can swim. To develop lung power I open my mouth, take as big a gulp of air as I can and hold my breath, timing myself by a watch. When 1 can hold the wind no longer I blow it out through my mouth quickly and take another gulp and so on, doing that frequently during the day. When 1 am out of condition and training. I can hold my breath say about a minuto and a quarter, but wnen in good condition 1 can bold it twice as long. Any man can nearly double bis lung power by this exercise. In swimming, always breathe through (be mouth instead ot the nose. It takes too lung to get a full breath through tho nostrils. You are swimming in a heavy sea, for example, acd coming tip from under ono wave, you see another almost apon ou. It you try to expel your brea'.h through tho nose and take in a fieah supply that way, tho wave will catch you in the middle of the operation and half strangle you before you know what Is the matter. Through the mouth tho lunga can be emptied and refilled in lesa than a second, and tho swimmer ia prepared to go under or tnrougu the wave. Tula is very im- portant iu surf swimming, when the swimmer gets a chance to breitho only by coming to the surfaco every halt dozen strokes. In a short, choppy sea also, when the waves arc running crosswieo and slapping you on all sides in quick succession, you would soon be drowned if you tried to breathe through the nose. The breath must bo taken quickly, to that tho swimmer may not loao tils buoyancy even momentarily. TUB SIDE STROKE. "The best stroke for long distances is mo side etroKP, ot which tuero ato several style?. The swimmer Ilea upon one side, tho right for illustration, stretches his right arm out ahead of him, palm down, and brings it with a strong downward sweep through the water to his thiuh. Tho first pan ol the movement raises him, and the latt part propels him forward. As the riht Hand neara the side, tno lelt is swung over through the air just ahead of the riL'iit shoulder, and tlion is brought through tho water with a wide sweep almost horizontally to the leu thigh. The right leg is drawn up and straight onod at right angled with tho body" bo hind and the left leg similarly in front, Then tho legs are brought forcibly to gether, tho right catching the water ou the outside and top ot the foot, and tho left on the inside and sole. This givet a powerful impetus forward, and u the body is on tho s'ulo and parallel with the surfaco of tho water, tho re siatance ia much less than when breast ing the water. It ia difiicult to do ooribo this stroke and more difiicult to learn it, but it is being adopted largely fey swimmers became of its power and speed. I saw it titd by the Indians on tho Columbia river, and learning It from them 1 made some improvements and frequently ontswam them. I think I was the first to Introduce it in tho East, A peculiarity of ihis stroke is that tho swimmer's face, is turned upward and over his left shoulder, so that ho looks behind him. The ad. vantage of this is that tho crown of hW head meets tbo waves and his rtiouth is alwajB out of water. The English havo a ttrokc something like mo uinnooK side stroke, but they keep tho faco forward and plow through tho water noso firet, getting lesa opportun ity for brtatblng ar.d meeting with resistance. They also vary it by thrusting tho left iirm forward through tho water instead of nbore. That is an advantage when swimming against :i strong wind, becat'so it avoida the resistance of the moving air. THE OVEItlUND STROKE. "Tho plain overhand cr turtlo stroke reaching forwnrd first with ono hand and then tho other and rolling tho body from side to Bide, is tho fastest for a short distance, but cannot be kept up very long. Tho pace ia too rapid, and the heart and lunga toon give out. In a long race, however, a swimmer changes from one style to another, to vary the exertion and rest his musclea. Ho will try the long, easy breast slroko .1... t...1!.i .L . ...-.I mu jmii;iiu purpuiBe eiyie, iuu turtle, and the Amenuan fide stroke, and then flop oer on his back and paddlo along in half a dozen different ways. I have sixteen distinct 'stroke, some of tlimi merely for exhibition and fancy swim- ! .1... T 1 I . If mug, uiai i navu ueviseu ior myseii. One of the most peculiar is called the "corkscrew."' I stretch the. left arm straight ahead, keep the right at full length down against my side and thigh keep the body rigid at full length and use only my feet as propellers. By a peculiar twint of the feet I get not only a tapid forward motion under water, but also a rotary movement, a lino from the end of the left middle finger to whero my ankles would touch each other being tho axis. The motion is similar to that of a long rifle projec tile. "Another fancy movement is called 'walking the water.' The swimmer lies flat upon his back with his arms akimbo, bands against bis sides. By stretching his legs out in front and al ternately bending them at tho knocs so as to bring the heels back toward the thighs, he drawa himself along feet nrst quite rapidly, llio action some what resembles walking. In all tho fanoy strokes and tricks, case and grace are tho main points, and these come frora long experience and perfect familiarity with the water. No vio lent moyements are necessary to per form what appear to be tho most dif ficult feats. The specific gravity of tho human body is about one tenth less than that of sea water, and it will float without any assistance or motion. To mange position it is only necessary to shift the centre of gravity by moving a ntno or Denning me DOdy. a swim mer goes up or down, swerves this way or that, turns somersaults and flip-flaps ou tbo principle of a hawks soaring in the air. Fat men ato the best floaters, and in still water somo some of tbem can lie upon their back and go to sleep without danger, but for fast swimming one wants muscle and wiud and no fat. Bulk retards a swimmer. now TO DIVE. "The swimmer nbould learn to dive gracefully if he wants to be considered proueient in the art. Let mm stand almost erect, body slightly inclined for ward, holding his arms stretched ont before bim with palms down, fingers close together and thumbs touching. With a slight spring be proiccts him self forward, throws his head down ward tmd feet up and enters the water at a slight angle lrora tho perpendicu lar, the hands and arms cleaving the way and protecting the head. Always keep your eyes open under water and ton't wink. Winking miures the eye balls. By turning tho bead upward and spreading tho palms of the hands the diver cau come in a curve to the surface, or by keeping tho head down and kicking be can continue his do cent, ile wants a good supply of air inside when he makes the dive, as he may have to stay down for a while. Diving is very useful and sometimes profitable, as I found when I was one of the crew ol the yacht Ambassadress. John Jacob Astor liked the fun so well that he sometimes tossed fivo dollar gold pieces overboard for me to dive aftor. By pretending that I couldn't see them on the bottom I once induced him to toss four oyer and then brought them ail up at once in my mouth. Mr. Astor never took back anything that be jettisoned, and so I was well paid for four dives to tho bottom of Newport harbor. "A pretty and puzzling trick under w,uer m smuKiug a cigar ana mowing tho smoke np through the water to the surface, whero it arrives in milk-white bubbles. When the bubbles break the smoke ascends in little clouds and puffs or sometimes fl'iats almost on tho wat er tor a few minutes. The triek is cen to 'jest advantage) in tho swim ming tank anri alwnjt lakps at the club exhibitions. It looks very strange to seo a man go under water with a lighted cigar In his mouth, smoke calm- ly at tno ouitora ana come to tno sur face with tho cigar burning as nicclv aa if he were smoking in his easy chair. Apparently he defies all natural laws, out oi course no dotsn t. SMOKIKU UKPKIt WATER. "It is a simple trick, but it requires practice. Just as I throw mvself back. ward to go down I flip tho cigar end for end with my tongue and upper lip and get the lighted end in my mouth, closing my lips Water-tight around it. A little(-lippery elm juico gargled bo- mro going in prevents any accidental burning of tho month. Going slowly down backward, I lie at full length on tho bottom of the tank and blow smoke through tho cut end of tho oigar. Just as I reach the surfaco again another flip reverses tho cigar, and there I am snioting cnimiy. ino reversing is dono so quickly that nobody notices ii. , now to save mt "That is a mcro fanoy trick, but useful bit of swimming, practice, and ono that every swimmer should perfect himself in, is handling in the water a person who cannot swim. To aavo drowning penon you must prevent him from taking hrtid ot you. Aa you an proauli him go under water, and if ho ta faced toward you catch him by tho legs and twirl linn around. Then come up behind him and grasp him by the conar or the hair at the hack ot the head and flop him upon Ida back. To tow him ashore, swim upon your back using your feet and right hand for pro puNion, and drag him after you. If ho does turn and try to grasp yon, hit him in the stomach with your knee, and hit hi in hard. If necessary, punch hm head and stun him. Do anything to break Ida bold if ho grabs you, be cause if you don't, hot); of you will drown. THE COLUMBIAN AND "Two little chapa, tho Hlley twin?, about 7 years old, tumbled from a raft into docp wator at n Brooklyn dock ono day, grappled each other and sank. I happened to bo near and dove after them In my clothes. At tho bottom I found one holding fast to n pile and tho other clinging to him. I tried to pull them nwny, but only sank myself into tho mud with tho effort mid had to g'i up for air. Tho next tinio I dovo to them, caught them around their bodies, bracod ray feet against tho pile and tore them loose. Beforo they could get their death grasp on mo I had a hand in tho hair of p.ich and took them to the surface and ol though they had been under water nearly ten minutes their lives were saved. "It is of tho utmost importance that a swimmer should know what to do in audi cases and just ho a- to tack I h drowning people. If ho does not go to work tho right way he will not only fail to aavo anybody, but will lose his own life. Aa an exercise and amnjemrnt swimming will hold its own with any sport and to bn proficient in it a man must bo an athlete, but every man and woman should know how to swim for self preservation." Times. A Deceptive World- WHY AN OFFICIOUS STRAN'OEK Al'1'EAI.KD TO A PETROIT POLICEMAN. "I was standing right 'here by this spile," said a stranger at the foot of Randolph street to n policeman who had come up, "when I saw a man over there by that post. Ho acted aa if he was in trouble, and I suspected ho was goiog to jump into the river. I turned for a moment to watch the ferry-boat, and when Hooked again ho was gone." The officer advanced to the edge of the dock, peered areund, and replied: "Here's a hole in the ice. Did you hear a splash f" "No." "Nobody call out 1" "No." "And ho diaappeared all at once V "He did, air. You look around here and I'll take a glance behind that wood pile." Tho officer waa seeking a way to get down on the ice, when tho man called to him and led him behind a pile of wood. There, was a man there, and ho had a bottle in his hand. "Same person, sir I" whispered tho officious individual. "I told you I sus pected he was in trouble. It wasn't that, sir. but ho wanted to take a drink without feeling obliged to pass the bottle to me, and ho dodged in here. Sorry to have alarmed yon, sir, but this is a world of deception, and aa anon aa you are gone I'll thump his head for him." Detroit Free I'ress. Enconraeine Although beauty is only skin deep, moat women would bo glad to have that much of it Yet beauty is not al ways victorious. A plain girl does not stand on an equal footing with a beautiful one to start with. "Give mo half an hour's start of you," said John Wilkes to ono of the handsomest men in London, and 1 will win from you the favor of any woman." And it was no idle boast. Wilkes was one of the ugliest men of his time. He bad bad eyes, which squinted ; ho bad a long ugly nose and an ungraceful form, but tbo charm of his conversation was irre sistible. So with Mi.abeau, the great Frenoh tribune. He described his face as being that of a tiger pitted by the small pox, and yet his sway over men and women was never equalled. iho plain girl must get tho half-hour's start of her more beautiful sister. She may not command tho beauty of accomplish ments. She will wish in vain for the beauty that is only "skin deep," but oho can perfect herself in music, in art, in literature ; shn can learn a language or acquire a science, can gain grace of manner and sweetness of temper, one will ' not be a belle, bat she will bo as much Bought for, and perhaps more highly prized. He Did Know. Pater familias (who has invited his daughter's beau to have a little refresh ment) "V bat II you have. John t A little ham, cold roast beef, cold chicken ort" John (a truo Bostoniau) "Ain't those baked beans in that dish V P. "They are. Havo Borne t" Daughter's Little Brother Oho has been permitted to Bit up a little while longer than usual) "Ha, Jennie, I've caught you. I thought you were tell ing me a lie at the time. Jennie "What do you mean, John nie!'' Johnnie "Ho picked 'em out in a jiffy." Jennie "ricked ont what! Who!' Johnnie "Your beau. Ho picked out tho beans himself, and you told mo i it . .. ne (luiii t Know beans P'lter familia- (in a voice of thunder) "Johnnie, go to bed I" Johnnie (bursting into tears' "She diil, pa, she did. She said lie didn't know b an or ho would have propose d mng ago.' Tableau. Boston Oorrier. Ma'id ';Pa, ray ohin feels sore aa if I was getting some kind of skin erupt ion." Pa "How long havo you had it!" Maud "l'vo only uoticed the priokling aensation during the last fw days." Pa "Tell that fellow who calls to so you io much to shavo. This under-the-raisle-toe business has been overdone." Texas Sif tings. r: AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFEK. To AU Wanting Employment, V wart I. two r.nrirllr an A l.iM.al.i.. Ai n ?vfry cottnty in ffte jjjinecj fnaudCjiu '3. to ttll a Pdtcnt article of uicai mam. ok i i s LiKM ft. An at licit ttavfnif a lame Ut i-ay- f iik'ui, mm uii wuii.it m Mtfcut ! lf"lCllCU in the exclusive iale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. Vi;h all theic aJvaiiUgei to our agents and the fact that it h an article that can be sold to every home "witer, it mUht not t necessary to mAe un "itxTKAOHiiiNAav offbr" to secure cood fiClU at onre. but ws have concluded to make it ta fthtw, no; only our confidence in the merits (J I our invention, but in Its saUbllay by any agent that wilt handle it with energy. Our agent t now at work are malting from $150 to $Ub a month clear and this fact rashes ft sfc for us iu make our ofTer to alf who a out tf cmj-l iy meat. Any agent that will give our butincss thirty diy trial and fail to clear at least iu in this time, Aovp all BxriNsas. can rctun. 'II goods unsold to us and we will refund the luouey oald fur them. Jay agent or gencrtt aent wro wqtjlij ike tea or more counties tud i VQk incm surougif mvagcDii lor ninety uay ani fail to f)ear a( least jsi taovt At.ua rtfNssy. can return all unsold and get their luuoty back. No other employer ofagentsivcr dared to make sue)) offers, por would e if we uj uoi K&9W fijas w nave agents now uaauig lore than double the amount wc guaranteed; nd but two sales a day wouU give a profit of ver Jis a month. an4 (hat one of our agents ' jQk eighteen orders in one qay, fjur l.trge df fipiyt " Mplf r Pr fully. nd Iit9 19 wn 19 sana to eyeryooe out of cr.i payment HhQ mil send ustbrep pne cent itainos for DOitaze bend ai once and secure the agency In time far the boom, aud go to work un me terms ruinta m our cairaormnary oner. kouM like to have the address of all the agents, sewing macMoe solicitors and car pen ters 111 trie country, ana ait any rcaoir 01 mis the name and address ot all such they know. 1 Address at once, or you will lose the best chanc I ever offered to those out of employment tonake money, Ubnnir Man tsr actum ii Co., 1 DEMOCRAT. BDLED BY fBEJUDlCS. Few person reAllio liotr thoroughly they are controlled by prejudice even to their own dludranligc. hot many years Hie treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and headache lias been by some outward application, and. therefore, with out stopping to think that the origin of theso troubles mutt, from necessity, Te ln tcrnal, the weary suflercr continues to rub, rub and And no relief. Athlonhorosis taken internally, and as n proof that this Is tho correct principle, It cures surely and quick ly. Tho statement of thwe who Aore bttn cured ought to convince tho incredulous. C. P.Hniee,Metuchen,N.J.,saysi "My mother had tho rheumatism in her heart, and was cured by Atblophoros. She says there is no medicine like It." James V. Kced, 463S 1'cnn Ave., Pitts burgh, Pa., says s " My mother, although 77 rears of age, was entirely cured by the uso of Atblophoros." Miss Carrie ratten, Eagle Village, N. Y, says ! "My mother was nearly a cripple In her arms, not having been able to dress nor scarcely able to feed herself for three months, being In severe pain most of the time. The acute pain ceased after taking three bottles of Atblophoros, but she con tinued to Uke It until all signs of rheuma tism were gone; having taken 27 bottles in all. She has not taken any since last May, and can u?e her arms as well as ever. A number of friends have taken it, and in every case It has given satisfaction. In case of sick headache, it gives almost Immediate relief." John M. Wotcott, Piflard, N. Ysays: " I got a bottle of Atblophoros for a friend. 61ie at once gained rapidly, and has not been troubled with the rheumatism since." Every drugglstsliotild keen Atblophoros and Atblophoros l'ills, but where they can not be boueht of tho drugg'ut the Atblo phoros Co.," 112 'Wall St., New York, will send cither (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1,00 per bottle for Atblophoros and 60c for l'ifls. Fur liver and kidney disease, dyspepsia. In direction, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache. Impure blood, 4a, Athlophoros 1111s are uneqnaled. octlMMms. MAUY LAMP OHIHUEYS AEE oHorcd for salo represented as good as tho 1'amous PEiilHLX- TOP UVTt THEY ARE NOT! And llko all Counterfeits lack tho lU-mtulcable LASTING Qualities OF TUB GENUINE. A.SES. FOR THE upon HAVING them with TatOct. 80 , 18S3. The PEARL TOP is Manufactured O.NEY by GEO, A, MAGBSTH &C0 PITTSBURGH. PA. dec 8 to n c 4 co. Working Classes Attention. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole ot the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, Ught and B rentable. Persons ot Hher sex easily earn from ) cents to 13.00 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their address, and test the business, we make this on er. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pa for the trouble of writing. Full particulars an' outnt free. Address Okohok Stihson t Co., por11 and, Maine docsi-se-ly. FtsuIrasii Agricultural Work: M h Bnd ft HiBftnU4 uwopi. i Itanees twice a year, tops once a week and you have the finest polish ed stove in the world, for sale by all grocers and marl8dlt. dealers. TO CONSUMPTIVES Csa WINCHESTER'S IIYP0P1I0SPIIITE Of LIMK and bOUA. ' For consumption, Weak Lungs, coughs. Asthma, Bronchitis, and General Debility It is an acknowledged Specific Itemedy. TltY IT. Price 11 and taper bottle Prepared only by WINcnESTEK CO., chemists, 163 William hu, New York. Sold by Druggists. dmis-4t Send for Circular. CURE DEAF. Peers Patent Icjronl Cuscicctl Ear Drams Serf ectly restore the bearing, no matter whether eatness Is caused by colds, lever or Injuries to the natural drums. Always In position, but Invisible toothers and comtortable to wear. Music, con versation, even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using them, send for Illustrated book of proofs free. Address F. 1IISCOX, M Broadway 853 N. Y. maris 4 wd Kitabliibeu PAY'S ISM, MANILLA ROOFING! Tikes the lead ; does not corrode like tin or iron, no d&cij likeshlngiM or tar omrjpoeitlont: etijr to spplS Mron tnA rltirnhlaj kt hilf the coot of tin. Is o hUBSTITIJTK for J'f.ASTUIt at Hall lk ('(. t. (MltrJ'.TH snd UUliS of un6 ms,tJriI dm hi the wer of Oil Cloths, Oaturwua md uridIm W. II. 1AV A I -U., CAU1K, . Jf mar i tmd. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike ArtUcuU fritemi Cor of Hind WanderlDK Any book learned In one reading. Ortai induetmenU to Corrttpondene Clatu. ProgpeclQS, with opinions In full of Mr. Iticiuan A. Phoctob, Hons. W, W. Astor. Judau P. Bknjavin, Dri. Minor, Wood, Iter. FitiNuis B. Dxkio, Milts TwiiN, and otbera, sent post free by PROF. LOI3ETTE, 237 Fifth Avonuo, New York. mudlt Boqutlfy Your Homos, i JOHNSTON'S KALSOMINE READY FOR USE. White and choice color. Clienper and Of iter than wait paper oroll paint rurlHraallaurfarra aud kill ftirruts of dUeaur Any one can pmIL IT IS THE BEST. Cold .Medal aud Highest Awardi, Btwsrt ot Imitations. U not for tale In your town, send for sample card and price. Dry Kalsomine aiifl Fresco Paint Work 25 k 27 Jotm St Brooklyn, N. t, marlBdU Ask rour retailer forth Jaraoailf am' 83 8hoe Luuilon Borne dealers recommend lulerlor CuhJiluorilerto ujgka a lancer rutlt. ThliUth nt I ul iiu I $.1 Bhoe. lkware of imitations u tilcli uu kiiuwUtiga (iifcir own Inferiority Uy munipllutf to Mn i) (enuitie unlet bearing I iima liisin urn rruuiuuim in meuriKiiitu. I tiearlim Ihla Htntnn. tiASV.ES MEANS' rCcUfmea, ao CUAC I w iwhi I Made lu Button, Consrea and luco. JJr.t Catf ulX Doer. Icellod lu bu rabltilu, Vuijai I Jpixaranoe. A lli(vnl ut lou will Lrlngyuuln. kV Terrllirrf M J.lIoana&Ca' jlUnculiiBfJJ laaaB 1 Rnrrn u Our l If l.rolej (artorr produce! a larif r quantity "ll4 "da 'liau any plhar (Miria t,i MOrM. 1 houuml) Kliu tvear ll.rru will I pi I Veil I iij C."f.'."..".0,.,,,,1,.",eln' JABIKr AlKANV fc'J Hllllll forUoynU uuappruacLed lq PuraWllty, Vull lines ot tue atw?e anoes tor sale by I. W. HARTMAN & SON, boh tfnu tor Uloonubur?, l'a. (febl HSU PEAiLTOP Andlnslst fG3Tf THIS nteHLABEL W?Gl.-ft. mm ocm-49tald iliu-";; B'l TJ: Enamel youi Willi m-iiimt-.:, m anu-Haw BLppJp?pM, MORE WOHD8 OF PRAISE. Jlfieumaliim a Blood JHttate entirely cured. HoairjTEn,Aprin, im. To the 1'ardet Medicine Co., Gbuts! Allow mo to ay a few words In pralso of Dr. Pardcd1 Hucumntlo Itcmodrt and If what I liavo to say will induco others who aro afflicted with neu ralgia or rheumatism to uso It, I shall feel that I havo Well Iho mdftns of doing somo little good to my fellow men. December 27. 1S85, whllo at work In tho shop, I was taken suddenly with sharp, piercing pains nnd was compelled to Icavo tho shop. Tho next morning I was unablo to rise, and I grew worso dally although I was under the best medical treatment. But I obtained no relief until I began using Dr. Pardee's llcmcdy, which I did Marrh l?th, and after using it thrco days, I could walk about tho house. I continued to uso it and Improved rapidly every day. I am now tit work and entirely frco from pain, and havo trained five pounds in weight, but I shau continue tho remedy until I feel sure tbo poison Is out of my blood, for I am certain that rheumatism is a blood disease. You aro at liberty to use my namo or refer anyone to me, tor 1 shall bo only too glad to recommend It to anyone who Is suffering as I was. I know It will euro any case of rheumatism, If used as directed. I am, very truly yours, GEORGE DOAra. Foreman at Qoodger & Naylor's shoo factory, C5 South St. Paul street; resi dence, C Griffith street. Forty Yoars a SufToror. Mr. E. W. Howell, of No. 2 Collcgo street, writes that he has suffered with rheumatism in his hips, knees and arms, for forty years, and that he has not known what It was to bo free from pain until ho began tho uso of Dr. Pardee's Remedy, lie has used ten bottles and has not felt any rheumatic pains or symptoms since. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardee's Remedy, and take no other, Prlco $1 par bottle ; six bottles, S5. a Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y, nor. it 8 ly. KAix.moAD Tzaazi tailb TELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND XJ WESTERN HA1LBOAD. BLOOMSMJRG DIVISION. NORTH. STATIONS. SOUTH, a.m. a,m. p.m. 10 9 15 2 05 6 15 S SO 2 10 6 20 8 26 2 15 6 27 9 84 3 22 6 31 9 41 2 30 40 9 47 2 36 6 45 9 52 a 41 i 00 12 80 P.m. p.m. a,m S 30 ....bcranton.... 8 26 liellcTue.... 8 22'...TayloiTliio... 8 S4 1! 26 a 48 12 22 8 40 12 IS 8 S3 12 08 8 27 r2 M 8 10 8 10 8 03 7 68 , Lackawanna.. ...Ilttaton West I'lttston. 8 2 11 68 ...Wyomtnf... 8 IT 11 54 7 54 .Maltby i 6 49 9 SO 2 44 8 IS 11 SO 8 08 11 47 7 50 Dennett.. ..1 t 53 10 0112 47 7 4J .Kingston.... 6 68 10 052 50 .Klneston .... 6 58 10 06 2 80 S 08 11 41 7 47 8 03 11 42 7 S9 11 88 7 54 11 34 7 50 11 30 7 43 11 23 7 SO 11 12 7 18 11 00 7 11 10 St 7 05 10 47 58 10 41 8 54 10 38 t 50 10 34 S 42 10 27 7 42 I'lymoutn Juno 7 02 10 102 53 . as i....riymoutn.... 7071015300 J 34 ....Avondale. . 7 12 10 203 05 7 so....Nantlcote... 7 is 10 253 10 7 23 Uunlock's Creefc 7 23 1032 3 27 7 121. .snlclcshlnny.. 7 37 10 413 39 7 00,. .Hick's Ferry.. 7 50 11 11 3 52 6 64'..BeachHaYen.. 7 67 11 06 3 58 6 41) Her Wick.... 8 04 11 134 05 6 41 .Briar Creek.. 8 10 11 204 12 6 38 ..Willow Grove.. 8 14 11 254 16 6 34 ...LlmeltldgO... 8 18 11 29 4 20 27 E8P7 8 23 11 36 4 27 6 21 ...Bloomsfrnr;! 8 SO 11 44 4 34 6 16 .... Rupert 8 36 11 60 4 40 38 10 21 SO 10 16 23 10 II 8 11 catawt'a linage 8 41 11 554 46 5 Mi. .Danville.... 8 68 12 135 01 s 49 ,...Cbnlasky.... 9 05 12 25 12 s 45I.... Cameron.... 9 os 12 255 it s 32Nortnumterland 9 25 12 40 5 15 a.m. I I a.m. a.m. p.m. W. P. HAL8TBAD. Supt. S 08 54 6 00 6 65 5 40 p-tn. 9 49 9 45 9 32 am. Superintendent's otnee. Bcranton, Feb.lBt.i82 Pennsylvania Railroad. Ilxll Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. In effect Jan. aa-isil. -ASilf leave Sunbury. EASTWARD 9.40 a. m.. Eea Sbore Exn'reaa fdallr excent Sunday), lor Harrlsburg and Intermediate stations, arrlvta? at rnlladelphlas.15 9. m. ; New York, o.u v. m. , uiuuiiiuro, u. m. ; waaningujo, 0.50 n. m.. connecting at PhUadelnhla for all raa snore points. Through passenger coach to Fhlladalphla. 1.43 n. m Tlftv flynma dally except Sunday),ror Uarrisbnre and tnterme- uiaie stations, arriving at rniiaoeipnia 6.50 p. m. ; New Tork, .S5 p. m. j Baltimore 6.45 p. m. i Washington, 7.45 p. m. Parlor car through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches through to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1,4a p. m. itcnovo Accommodation taauy (or Harrlsburg and all Intermediate stations, arriv ing at Philadelphia 4.25 a. m. ; New York 7.10 a. m. Baltimore, 4.65 a. m. : Washington 6.05 a. m. ; Sleeping car accommodations can be aecurod at Uarrlsburgior Philadelphia and New York. On Sun days a through sleeping car will to run; on this tramtromWllIlamsp'ttoI'hlladelphla.phUadelphla passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed untl i a. m. 2.60 a. m Erie Mall (dally except Monday, arrWlng at Philadelphia 8.25 a.m. New York, U.&u . m. ; Baltimore 8.15 a. m. Washington, 9.30 m. 1 uruuuu ruuuiau BievuuiK cars aro run on this train to Phlladelnhla. Baltimore and Wahtnir- ton, and through passenger coaches to Phlladel- pnia ana Baltimore. wjurrwAKU. 5.111a. m. Erie Mall (dally except Sunday), to. Erie acd all Intermediate stations and c&n&jidaL gua ard intermediate stations, Rochester, Buffa lo and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman Pal ace cars and passenger coachea to Erie and Roch ester. 9.03 news .xxpresa (daily except Sunday) (or Lock Haven and intermediate stations. 12.52 p. m Niagara Express (dally except Sun 1 y) tor Kane and Intermediate stauona and Can. a xalgua and principal intermediate stations, R-chester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester and Parlor car to Wllllamsport. s.30 p. m. Fast line (dslly,except Sunday)Ior lie novo and Intermediate stations, and Klmlra, Wat kins and Intermediate stations, with through pas senger coachea to Itenovo and WaUlns. 9.20 a. m. Sunday mall (or Renovo and Interme diate Btatlos- TIIKOCaU TRAINS FOR SUNBURY FROM THE OAOl' AMI BUUTU, Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a. m Harrlsburg 7.40 arriving at Sunbury 9.30 a. m. with through sleeping car irem Philadelphia to Wll llamsport. News Express leaves Philadelphia 4.80 a. m. Harrlsburg, 8.10 a. m. dally except Sunday arriving at Sunbury 9.53. a. in. , ... . . . Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. ; Baltimore 7.8U a. m. (dally except Sunday arriving at Sunbury, 12.5a p. m.. wun turougn rarior car irom Philadelphia and through passenger coachea (rom Philadel phia and Baltimore. Fast line leaves New York 9.00 a. m. : Phlladel phla.ll.M a. m. ; Washington, 9. 60 a. m. tllaltl. a ore, 10.43 a. ra., (daUy except Sunday) arriving at Inbury. 5.30 p.m., with through passenger coachea (rom Philadelphia and Baltimore. Erie Mall leaves New York 8.oop. m. ; Phlladol. phla, 11.25 p. m. ; Washington, 10.00 p. m. ; Balti more, 11.su p. ra., (dally except Saturday) arriving at Suubury 5.10 a. ra., with through ullinan Sleeping cars (rom Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and through passenger coaches Iron? Philadelphia. HUNIIUHV, IIAZI.KTO.N dfc WII.KKHHAHltK HAIMtOAl) AMI MIIITII AMI WICMT III'ANIHI 114 I.WAV. (Dally except uuuuay.) wilkesbarre Mall leaves t'unbury 9.M a. ta. arriving at Bloom Ferry lu.46 a. m., Wllkes-barre 18.15 p.m. Express East leaves Sunbury &.S5 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 6.26 p.m., Wllkes-barre 7.65 p. m Sunbury Mall leaves Wilkesbarre 10.25 a. m. arriv lng at Bloom Ferry 1 1.64 a. m., Bunbury 12.45 p. m Express West leaves WlUea-barrtS.60 p. m., ar rtvlng at Bloom Ferry 4.1B p. m., bunbury Mop.m 8UNPAY ONLY. Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9-.2B a. m., arriving at Bloom retry lfcl6a. m.. Wilkes. Barre 11:46 a.m. Sunday accommodation leaves Wllkea-Barre 6:10 pm., arriving at Bloom Ferry, 6.39 p. m., Sunbury, CIIA'. K.' PUQH, J, It. WOOD, Gen.Manager, Uen. Passenger Agent can live at home, and make more money at wor tol us- tnan anything eke in this world. Capital not needed; ou arestarted . iiv. uuui Dcara: nu agvs. Any ono can do .E.T.,.Larf.? rnlngs sure (rom flrtt staru costly outnt and terms iree. Better not delay. Costa you nothing to send us your address and (Inn nnf. t tnn a, a wis. vn., ...tit tn . . . nnd out; It you aie wise you will do so atonco. n. lliurrr t 1 a Co., Portland, Maine. de.si-66-iy PERRINE S Bi . .'lZt TIlilTIII.Vn from calAAtnrl 1 uiik BAI1LLY MALT WHISKEY Insures a return ot vigor to itaMnmnih 7 iffi .WJf M abu1B(!'lM Wo and lnmii?fl I llcsfi ad muSuffift'sue3 t aflmulant mild and gentle In eftect. l)jepeila, Indigestion and all waiff . 11 uuK V1 pni";"'1 b hB Uku ' mine's lure I krlw alt w Sflint It la a tonlo and diuretic and n nmipifni bttpntrti.t.nDV . "'A "UUKoy. i'i!.?..WnlosnddiVref.Tanda .l,il,l,B., ulI,t nAitLKYMALT WUIfeKEl liaa proed a medicinal nrolS-tirfn those who t)un.uo their ainrniinna in ii. J, '""S-'!!?' proiectlpn exceptional POera of enduring. xilT Jrni'.,rS."iL J7-.t r M,ouv ti ntuinuviis in iuo uiifn air una wnose dailv inri.-rnitu 1, ouTwleiVeaVotwi Uyspensla tlnd In ltrrlne'H iur nd helper to dltetitlon. powerlul 1'IIIIU IIHMtfV utim without unduly sttmulatlnir 'the lid, n ys lurretttfs tier flagelt activity, counteracts the rnecta of latlarun, has. lens convalescence and Ua wholesome and prompt diuretic Watch the label I one genuuie unless bearing the algaa-ture Yot sale' oy ail drugglsu grooers throughout united states and 37 NORTH FRONT ST.-38 and the COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Do You Want a Postage Stamp ? Everybody I1.19 peen llio atitomatlo uigliing 8calc nt the Mronklyn fer ricrJ, which weigh any 0110 who comes along, aud collects a fee for It In a luiineA-liko manner. TI10 nutonia 'ic nowsboy, wlio furnishes yon with iny iuw(ii.i)er ymi desiro on your iroppint! the requited chnnao into his i.tnd ha been pmpOTtl nnd will po nibly Ktand on ovi-ry street corni r nl some dny in tho future. At tioeiit ii'i nutomalio box 1 beit'jr put up on the lamp posts in Hrooklyn to supply thJ uuhlio with polao Btamp'", postal ard, a pencil and postago letter en velope". At any hour of llio tiy or nlfjlit a oliizen may go lo one ol theno b ixei and drop a penny into it, at which there will appear a postal card nnd a i cnoil with which to write n letter. If ho has a li-tti-r already wiitten nnd merely wonts a potnge stamp to mill it ho may drop two pennies in the box at which, prielo, a two-cent stamp will come out of tho box. Thoo convei-if nt boxes aro already in iho in London, aud tiro much liked there. The boxes in Brooklyn are an im provement on thoso in London. Tliev look like writing ticks, and aro 75 inches hluli by 17 inches deep. Knt'h box is divided into several drawirs ono for stamps, one fur postal card?, ' one lor bumped envelopes ami one for letter paper. There is a slot fur dropping a coin over each drawer. When tho proper coin drops in it sets in motion a bit of machinery which pushes out the articlo wanted. No ono has to stand by the box to guard it. It is a complete business man in itself. If tho box proves a success in Brooklyn it will bo made lo have this new post office department placet in all tue cities ol tho United State. Bob Eurdette's Advice to Travelers- Never run after a train that has got out of sicht, 1 he train won t mind your being left. Out of sight, out of mind lion t deory sectional feeling on tho' railroml. It's part of tho sysfein. Swear off on daypo, deepo, deppo and decpntt, and learn to say station. It U not English; it is correct. If the car is too warm, don't open llio window on your chiveiing neighbor. Take off your tniifll r, fur gloves and buffalo overcoat ; it will no perfectly proper, even though there are ladies in the car. Givu up your pass and pay your fare like a man. Every lime you travel on a pass somo cood man (ac cent heavy on I he "good") hat to pav extra. P. S If you decide to do this don t waste your par-s ; send it to me. Don't lie nbout your fourteen year-old boy any more. Bo honest, own up that he is nine years old, and pay half lare lor him. .Never ask any questions of tho station or train men beforo get ting aboard. Act like an old traveler who Knows it a'l. By this means you will often succeed in getting 011 the wrona train, while tho timid, green, inquisitive and inexperienced go ju ounly on their way. If you aro the fool that you look to be, write your name on tho frosty window pane ; write it largo and plain. If you are the fool all the rest of tho passengers tako you to be, whistle some tune that you don't know whistle loud and shrill, and accompany yourself by drumming on the window with your fingers. A Heal Compliment While traveling through Nebraka, Musin, tho virtuoso, lounged into tho smoking car to kill a few ot tlia heavy moments incident to a journey across tho plains. Ho found a countryman scraping a polka off tho strings of a liddle. He played with the proud con sciousness of a man who is master of his art. "Let mo play you something," said Musin, Without a word, the fiddler handed the virtuoso his mstrument. Putting tho thing into at least a suggestion of tune, Musin plaved a touchintr cava- tina, and then the 'Carnival of Ven ice, as arranged by Paganini. The player of tho nolka-and souare dance muejo opened his mouth and ab- soroert every note. When Musin had finished he handed the fiddle back to its spellbound owner. Tho country man shook his head. The brilliant notis of the "Carnival'' wore still chafing each other in a mad dunce through his head. "I don't want it," he said,laconically. Woman (lo tramp): "I kin give ye some coia uucKwneat cakes an a piece o' mince pie." Tramp (frightened): "Wha-what's that!- Woman: "Cold btakwlieut cakes and mince pio." jiuinji iiuruiciuM: "inrow in a small bottle of ptpsin, madome, nnd I'll take tho chances." In Mineralogy Class. Teacher "Johnny, give mo the namo of the largwa known diamond." Johnny "Tho mu.''JJirtampton Jletmbli can. Cart. PUtirliv 4 1 nhaamailam I n. ' Bkcllah. Vaaknaai fVtlA I. .eoQaiuf umu In roe OTUU.- T liE'BBST-M'THRWnoT.n noviis-s6-oms.d JNTK.NDINQ ADVKItTISERS should address GEO. P. UOWELL & CO., 10 hnruce Street. New York cite Tor SELECT LIST OP 1,000 NEWSPAPERS, Will hA VUW " """ " oiiicinon. miiriu iilALT WHISKFV 11la llalt .. . . . . ' iiaVinv .mmm jf.c.tiiiifiiilirone Invlgorant 1hn.ntlLLl.na I. a.... ........ ........ . i r.iuunb's tipl nn 1 bru I t tl... 1 t ?. . .. .r. WIIINKKY . . t.i- Mttiu i-ui tiuuy un lleutlrelylrte from fusel oll.rurfurol metarn aud acids and U abfoluu-li Pure.'-jSjjrfii, OimWo Arthur Mater, v.. uut..ttp it, ,,tP uMurraiues or Munich (.Ym-ra and We libaam Junnn, NORTH WATER ST., PHILA 1 ui tajr a&xsl 1 BSl W 773 IM aaaasaa aamVBala; KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE,) i0 BAD EFFECT. NO HEADACHE. NO NAUSEA. No RINGING EARS CURES QUICKLY. PLEASANT, PURE. A VOW Klfh'l'L TONIO that Iho most delicate r,tctnacli will boar. A Sl'KClKIC KOU MALAHIA, UHErMATISM, KEUVOUS 1'HOSTIIATION, and all (lerm Diseases. FOHCOLns KA'KINE HAS IIKF..V FOfNn TO BE ALMOvr A si'Ei'IKIl' superior to nnlnlnc. .Mr P. A. Killer, MO East ls'tn street, New York, was cured by Kasktne ol extreme malarial pros tration after seen years autlcrlng. Ile had run down from KJ pounds to 9", began on Kasklne In .Tunc. 19-0, went to work In one month, regained 111? lull weight In six months. (Julnlno did him no go d whatever. .. . .Mr. Charles taxter, architect. 1M Kast IJCth ht, New ork, was cured by Kasklne ot dumbaguoln three months after quinine treatment for ten yetrs. ,t. Dawson, III ncrgen street, Drooklyn.was cured of malaria nndn -nous dyspepsia of many years standing by Kasklne, tbenulnlno treatment having wholly failed. , Iter. James I. Mall, Chaplain Albany penlten tlary, writes that Kasklne hascured his wife, at ter twenty ears suflctlrg from malaria and nerv ous dvspepil.v Wrl.c him for particulars. Letters from tho abote persons, gUlng full de tails, will oe sent on appncnimn. Kasklno can bo taken without any special med ical advice. i .1 0 per bottle. sold by JIOYKlt 11K03., Uloomsburg, Pa., or sent by mall on receipt of price. TUB KASvKINECO., 64 Warren StM New York noSMdly. A. . . j,,in,t. Tni'tn-tirvT N atarrnrmall enough to con- lTee I .iince 11. S. LAODSRB4CU Co.. 173 Uroad - a street, Newark, N. J. .Marchtdlt. BTVHllimVlllllVVl,VllHlltfll'HllVV,.UlLVTV1Vl.VlllV,l,j iMaii winiiiMnTi-i - "t - li - t - ll'l for Infants and Children. "CaatorU la ao well adapted to children that I Caatorta enres COlle. (Constipation, t recommend it aa superior to any prescription I gour fitomach, Diarrhccn, Eructation, taowntome." XL. A, Asotai. M.D., I KillaWo, rr aleep, and promote, dl. Ill So. Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N. T. Without injurious medication. Tm CXHMtra Cohtjj,t, 1S3 Fulton Street, H. T. HAH0S0R1E WEDDING, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESEKT. -c LUBURG Combining a Parlor, Library, Smoking, lUcllnlnc or inrallU CHAIlt, IMVXOK, I1EO, or COUCH. r'Vvi.P' All rnrnbhed wllh atourtv-holeaale Prlcca. THE LOBURC MANF'C CO.. 2 1 iaVtCJVf.V 5 ECONOMY THE P1IATICAL QUESTION OF THE HOUIS. EVERY THING STYLM FOR CAN BE BOUGHT CMEAFE1 THAI ITIIH. A Large and Varied Stock of jCLOTHHG. II JUST RECEIVED. ALSO -A LARGE AND SELKfTT TJNR nv Call and be Convinced that you have the LAB&EST SEIECTIGI CF GOODS OF THE LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY, AND AT ' The Lowest Possible Prices AT THE mmm mwkmmmBM Hlooiiisbiir. Pa, C. JB. JttOBBIN; DEALER IN ore mm audi Mama WINES AND LIQUO K AND JOBBER IK GIGAKS. ' BLOOM SBUBG PA. Vlioltsulcanil WAGON MAKEKkS' . AND BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES. Ilcatlqtiartcrs for MERCHANT IRON & STEEL Storo and Warehouses, Nos. 120 it 128 Krnnklln Avenun, o. 2 Lack'a Avtiuio & 210, 212 & 2U Ccii. tcr Strt t t, bCRANTON, PA D. LANCELL'S ASTHRrlA AND CATARRH REMEDY. HOtiD UY ALL DHl'OUISTS. Having stnnrctert w years between lire r,rt desth with AM HMA or I'llTlllsic, treated b eminent physicians, an.l receiving no b. netit 1 was compelled during the last years ol iny In. ness to tit on my eliaf r day and night gasping i, breath .My sufferings were bejond nMrinii0n. In despair I expei Imentnl on mjsclt by com pounding roots nnd herlis and Inhnlingthemmi. cine thus obtained. I fortunstelr (IK-otereri ihi, nnondei.ki'l eunn rem ahum and t .. TA mill, warranted to relievo the mn,t stubborn cnVot ASTHMA IN K1VK JIIMTlsoih,itJ! liollcnt can lie down to rest and Veep comfort ibir l'leaso rend the following condensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials nil t.f tewnt date tillver v. It. lloln e snn .loco, cat., write,, m find tho remedy all and even more than rente, sentcd. 1 receive Instantaneous relief. K. M. Carson, A. ., Wnrrrn, Kan-j writes; "Was treated by eminent pliysld, cj this couMryand Germany: tried the cllmaie of dllferent states nothing ntlorded rellet llko jour preparation.'' t; B. nates, County Treasurer, Philadelphia. Mls., writes: "Have useil the Heracdy. Would not live without it, Lvery ono that uses it re. commend it." I 11. Phelps, P. M.. elrlggs, onio, wtites: mii. fered with asthma 40 years. our n "diclne in j minutes does more for me than the most eminent physician did for me In tlireii years." II. C. Plumpton Jollet, I1L, write"! "S-eml Ca tarrh Hcmcdy atonce. Cannot get along without It. I find It to be the most valuable medicine I have ever tried." (loo. W. llr dy, Nelson Co., Ky writes: 'lam using the remedv. tialneds pom.ds In 3 weeks, would not be without It," .Martin Fox, Uttlo Falls N. V writes: "Flnl Ilemedy excellent. Could not live without It. ' Wchac many oth" hearty testimonials ot cure or relief, and In order tnal all surtercrs f rom Asth. ma, i atarrli Hay Kcvcr, and klndted dleases may have an opportunity of testing tho vnlueot the Itemedy wo will send to any address TltlAL PACK AflEFHEEOK t'llAlitlE. Address, J. ziv.mf.hman & CO., Proprietors, Wholesale l)nigglts, Wooster, ayuca, 0, Full sUebox by mall II. imavMy. "T T"T r: n TtTT A t'ATJUr LANDsrorsvu Nt) TIMllF.lt V wnu ror r ikk ijescnpiivo rnco usi. JOHN A. N1COL Co., Urenuwlle,a Itllr - - -iiT !-a- iiim Mar rur -i nr. THE WONDERFUL Ef33, in t-2 r4 ti iwi r:- for Calalont. imrls or (lie moiM. CHILDREN'S CAr?OAirPQ A...,TmT. 7Z. KoniHtami.fni.rini. 145 N. 8th St.. Plillada Pa. October 33 Se3yrs. THAT IS NEW AND THi I MI niieiidei! $t Co. rtti.ll tlenlers In
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers