Highest of all la Leavening Tower.
ABSOLUTE 1 pure
The Eoyal Tramp.
BARON MIARLAND'S DEATH OM A PIANO
STOOL AFTER A WONDROUS CURST
OF MELODY.
I cannot tell you the name he was
known by here, for others bear it still,
and it were better that it were forgot
ten. He was the natural son of the late
King of Wurtemburg, and his mother
was the only woman that the King
ever truly loved, but royalty has its
slavery more galling at times than the
fetters of the lowest bondman, and
reasons of state compelled a lofiicr
alliance for his Majesty.
The boy, who had been given by
courtesy title of the Baron Uharland,
grew up, surrounded by every advant
age that wealth and favor could insure
him. As his tastes began to form
them selves, he developed a passion
for music, which was fostered and aid
ed by all that celebrated masters could
impart.
Introduced under such favorable
auspi cs, the young musician might
have enjoyed a brilliant career, but
upon the establishment of the North
(lerman Federation the King of
Wurtemburg found his power and in
come much curtailed, care and anxiety
finally brought on a fatal illness, and
the King after years of poverty in
Faris, passed away, leaving the young
natural son wholly unprovided for.
Karl came to America soon after
and at once secured a splendid posi
tion among the piano masters of New
York. His pupils were from the
Wealthiest and oldest families and his
fees were princely. But soon his fatal
weakness began to develop a love
for drink and debauchery.
Constantly falling into new trouble
and disgrace, repeatedly disappointing
his wealthy pupils, and neglecting all
social and professional duties, he soon
began to loose caste and was compell
ed to content himself with a poorer
class of patrons.
These, too, he neglected, disap
pointed and disgusted, and falling
lower and lower in the social scale, he
was reduced to the lowest and most
disreputable professional work, and
even in the. meanest position his dis
solute habits were constantly bringing
him into disgrace, although when seat
ed before the piano, even in his most
sottish state, his genius would assert
itself, and he still charmed his hearers
with his brilliant music, while his slov
enly disreputable appearance disgusted
every one near.
We lost sight of him for many years,
but one cold, dreary day in December
the last of the year, Mr. Shermer, the
Boston music dealer, was crossing the
Common with a friend, when the latter
pointed out a wretched, bloated tramp
seated upon one of the benches by the
pathway.
"Do you not recognize that man?"
asked the friend.
"No indeed." replied Mr Shermer
"Why should 1? '
'Because it is Karl
the natur
al son of the King of Wurtemburg."
"My God!" exclaimed Shermer, in
in a tone of horror, for he had known
Karl in his best and brightest days.
. That evening the clerks at Shermer's
place were surprised to see a filthy,
besotted vagabond shuffle into the
store and with a vacant, dreamy look
in his eyes walk toward a grand piano
that stood near the door.
"We have nothing for you," said
a clerk, sharply, to the disreputable
looking creature.
"I don't want any money," said the
tramp, in a thick, husky voice. "I
only want to sit down before a piano."
The superintendent was called from
his office and informed of the strange
request of the squalid intruder, and
from pure curosity allowed the outcast
to have his way.
"God bless you," said the vagrant,
and with a weary sigh he seated him
self before the splended instrument
and with fingers stiffened by want of
practice, but with the expression and
soul of a true artist, began the open
ing strains of the moonlight sonata of
Beethoven.
Clerks, customers and workmen,
every one in the establishment drop
ped their occupation and talk to listen
to the tender, soulful lones that rolled
forth from beneath the hands of the
besotted outcast.
At last the sonata was finished and
the wretched creature raised his head
upon his hands and bent over the
piano. .So long and silent he sat there
that at last one of the salesmen, think
ing the man had dropped asleep,
stepped up to the bowed figure and
shook him gently by the arm. As he
did so the head fell back and display
ed a face all white and rigid, from
which the wide open eyes stared fix
edly. Karl was dead!
This is no fancy sketch, butan inci-J
U. S. Cov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Pomier
dent too true. The love of his art
struggling through the debasing effects
of debauchery had impelled him once
more before he died to pour out his
soul in one last burst of harmony.
Georgc'JCyla in the Neio York Her
ald, There ia only one.
There is only one Swift's Specific S.
S. S., and there is nothing like it. Do
not be deceived by the numerous im
itations, substitutes, frauds, etc., which
are being pushed on the public by
persons whose desire is to make
money on the credulous. S. S. S. is a
distinct medicine, is 'different from any
other remedy. It must not be classd
with the old worn out potash, mercury
sarsaparilla, thousand -doscs-for-a shill
ing articles, which are advertised, as it
is not at all like them. S. S. S. cures
by eliminating the poison from the
blood by its action on the skin, and
never fails to give relief and build up
the health of the patient. Our treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases will be
mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
How to Take Care of a Piano.
With proper care and attention a
good piano should last a family a life
time, says Charles H. Steinway, the
piano manufacturer, in the January
fjidtes' Homo Journal. If this is
not given it. the piano will in time
become harsh and "tin-panny," and
afford little satisfaction or delight to
its owner. Ordinary practice, whether
by a child or a grown-up person, will
not injure a piano in any way. It is
not necessary to be a professional
piano player, and to know exactly with
what force to strike the keys in order
to keep the instrument in' good con
dition. Of course, it will not be
improved by thumping the case, or by
striking the keys with any hard sub
stance. Neither does this remark ap
ply to schools and institutions where
playing is taught and the instrument is
used continuously for ten or twelve
hours every day. In the latter case
the felt portions will wear out sooner
than if it was used in a private family.
The matter of tuning should not
be neglected, and should never be in
trusted to any other than an experienc
ed person. Incapable tuners very of
ten work irreparable injury to the most
perfect and costly instruments. Dur
ing the first year a new piano should
be tuned every three or four months
at least. After that it will only be
necessary to have it tuned at longer
intervals.
Dampness is the most dangerous
enemy the piano has to contend
against, and for this reason the climate
must be considered. If the instru
ment is placed in a damp room, or
left open in a draught of air, the result
will be that the strings, tuning-pins,
and the various metal parts will be
come coated with rust, and the cloth
used in the construction of the keys
and action, becomes swollen. It is
positively painful to play on such a
piano. .
Does Experience Count.
It does, in every line of business,
and especially in compounding and
preparing medicines. This is illustrat
ed in the great superiority of Hood's
Sarsaparilla over other preparations, as
shown by the remarkable cures it has
accomplised.
The head of the firm of C. I.JHood &
Co. is a thoroughly competent and ex
perienced pharmacist, having devoted
his whole life to the study and actual
preparation of medicines. He is also
a member of the Massachusetts and
American Pharmaceutical Associations
and continues actively devoted to
supervising the preparation of and
managing the business connected with,
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hence the superiority and peculiar
merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is built
upon the most substantial foundation.
In its preparation there is represented
all the knowledge which modern re
search in medical science has develop
ed, combined with long experience,
brainwork and experiment. It is only '
necessary to give this medicine a fair
trial to realize its great curative value.
It would be a fitting cap stone to the
monument of his life if, by some strange
turn of the whirligig of time, Prince
Bismarck shoi-ld again be landed in
the premiership of Germany; yet it is ;
by no means beyond the range of pos
sibilities that this very thing should j
come to pass. The people of Ger-!
many are becoming restive, and there
is an undercurrent that is daily grow
ing which sets strongly in favor of
once more placing the helm of the !
ship of state in the hands of the Iron
Chancellor. That a crisis is imminent
Is foreseen by all, and the aged states- j
man may yet triumph over his enemies
by once more being called to the head 1
of the government. J
HOW TO HUNT DEER.
aurAion kkxxa, of irmr viit.
UIMA, 1E1.LH AT.L ADOVt IT.
Tim Nnbte flnnifl Stilt Wander. Along
thn Miinntnlnn, from llmnpnlilr fonnijr
to Cutnlmrl. Hid lp Ouotl Advice for
thn Inexperienced.
"1'ocr cnti la limited In tlio tuniiiitiiiim
of my Ktut nil nlong tlio Allojilmny
r.Miu from I lain jwli i to county to Cum
bcl'lnmt (i.ip, " xnid Uniluil Mutes 8ena
tor John K. Komm, of Wont Virinln,
nt lih linmlnnme homo in WiiNliinnlnn,
to 11 reporter. As tlio Koimlor iipoko Ills
eyes wandered to n largo niiitinir of
two flno dog hanging upon tlio parlor
wall oppoMite to tlio easy chair in which
ho sottlod himself for n talk. Ho is ouo
of tlio Mont ardent Wld rxporioncad
hunter in West Virginia. Every year
ho leaves the haunts of politics and ul
lic for a timo and traverse tlio luKed
country where doer ' ami other k'o
worthy of n true sportonnn's riflo are
found in greatest numher. Ho is 0110 of
tlio authorities upon hunting inWusli
Jnton, and has on hand a stock of stor
if of tho chase which never scorns t
fail
"Tho season lasts from fieptemher 13
to Decenilter 15, and IivIaw-Jog limiting
Is entirely prohibited. Tho only way
permissible to fullow the game in by
what is known as still hunting, or pur
suing it without the aid of dos. In
my opinion there Is more sport hunting
deer in that way anyhow. Whon dogs
tiro used to scent for tho 111 tlio gunner
has to sit all day on a stand which they
are likely to pass. He musn't make a
noise for fear the deer may hear him
nnd lto turned away. Half the time he
doesn't know whether tlio dogs have a
trail or not, and so ho has a cheerless
timo of it waiting to get a shot Instill
hunting, now, thegunuorison tho move.
Ho searches for tho deer ns liest ho can,
nnd tries to got within range for a shot
as soon as ho dotects ono. At this timo
tho does nnd fawns nro usually found
hiding in flats and brushes along the
AllcKlianics tiinl their foothills, while
tlio bucks are higher up in more exposod
places.
"If an inexperienced hunter wants to
start out after deer it will not bo worth
while for him to go at nil if he Intends
to rely upon his own skill and knowl
ede;o. Ho wouldnt't kilt one doer in five
years alone. No matt?r if ho is a good
shot and has iiad experience in search
ing for other game, he ought by nil
means to tako some ono nlong with him
who is skilled in hunting doer. In our
country such men can bo found, and
with tlioir assistance a green hand can
ninuage to huvo some sport Tho
hunter will need a good liflo to begin
with. As to his go.icrnl outllt beyond
that I become mora thoroughly con
vinced tin longer I hunt dour that it
oulit to bo ns light nnd simple ns possi
ble. Expensive equipment in grout
Variety can be had, but the best garb I
know of is n thick comfortable old suit
of clothes. I lay nsido an old suit every
rear especially to use in hunting. It is,
Letter to have two tuits in cone it should
bo necessary to change in bad weather.
An old heavy pair of shoes is needed
also, A pocket knife is the best kind to
carry for hunting, because it answers all
purposes. "
The Senator reached into his trousers
pocket nnd pulled out a honvy knife
with a stout horn handle. One of its
blades was three inches long, broad,
keen, and of the finest metul. The
other two were smaller and less formid
able in appearance. "That's tho kiud
of knifo I use," he continued. "I've
had this one out only three times, but I
always carry some such instrument
Tho large blade is first rato for dressing
and fixing up a dear, while tho smaller
ones can bo usod for ordinary purposes.
Accommodations for hunters can gen
erally bo hail in houses convenient to tlio
grounds. In order to provido for any
thing which may turn up, however, it is
better to take along two good blanket),
or, better still, a heavy comfort.
Enough light oilcloth for use when it
becomes necessary to sleep on tho ground
is also a good thing. Whore hunters go
Into a regular camp it is usual to carry
hay for a bed on the earth iu order to
keep out dampness.
"To make a bed the hay can be stirred
up, dried before a firo, nnd spread out
with the oilcloth, stretched over it and
the blankets next A hunter can then
lie down and sloop ns comfortably as in
his own home. It is usual to take horses
on a trip, and they can carry a large
quantity of hay puckod into a small
space. The glamour nnd falsa ideas
about hunting which get into the heads
of some people nro upset by experience.
The notion thnt to have a rough time is
to have a good one may be well enough
for some things, but if a man is hungry
he wants the best he can get to eat, and
he likes to sleep on an easy coucli no
matter how tired ha may bo,
"The manner of finding door is tho
hard part of hunting. It depends en
tirely upon tho locality, and the first
thing is to know the haunts of the game.
The only certain means is by tracking
when suow is ou the ground. The deer
is harder to approach than the fox. I've
hunted both, and regnrd that statement
as proved. The deer's sense of smell is
refined and his hearing intensely acute.
If the wiud is blowing from the hunter
toward him he is sure to find the pur
suer out He is looking for the man as
much as the man is looking for him, A
great point in still hunting is to see all
ahead of you, and make sure that noth
ing ahead sees you. The hunter must
be the moving object The deer usu
ally resort to wild and inaccessible
places, and in such localities a hunter
will have the best luck. Where there
are rough crags and projections there is
a good chance to hide, and creep up on
the game.
"One way to get a shot at a deer is to
watch near a salt liok. The best time
for hunting by that means is in hot and
dry weather, for then the deer seem to
need salt more than under any other
conditions. Night is tho best timo for
the game to come, out Most licks are
natural, as, for instance, places where
cattle are salted in the mountains. Sul
phur water often contains a small pro
portion of salt. Sometimes where salt
is placed for cattle year nf ler year the
ground becomes saturated with it It is
usual to make a firo near tho lick, so
that thn gunner can see his game, nnd
the watchers lay in wait near by, so that
the wind will Mow toward them. Iloer
nro not sen rod nt a blaze, bemuse they
sco such things In tho mountains,
"Tho common American red deer is the
variety found In West Virginia. Tho
tamo kind is also soon in tlio swamps of
Mississippi nnd Florida, Now, I have
noticed a wide differenco in tho weight
of doer In the cxtremo South nnd our
own country, ns told by hunters of tho
two sections. Senator Hampton In
formed mo sonio lime ago that ho killed
ono in his own section weighing 200
pounds. I could hardly realize it. I
found, however, that the deer wns
weighed ns it stood on its foet Thnt is
tho custom farther south, but in tny
State we dross tho door, so ns to get rid
of nil superfluous weight beforo tosting
him on tho scale. Wo do so in order to
(ittnln tho greatest convenience iu carry
ing tho gamo about
"I can sec," continued tho Senator
reflectively, "that tho number of deer
has been romnrkuUy reduced in tho Inst
10 years, I even noticed the difference
on my recent hunt It is safe to say
that lliere are not half so many to bo
found now ns 10 years ago. Civilization
nnd constant hunting nro driving them
out of existence. Tho means of ap
proach to the deer country nro now very
improved, and ns n consequenco the
gamo Is being killed off. More or less
timbering has been done nlso, nnd in
this wny many doer haunts have been
broken up. In the white pine region
esitecially the woods have boon thinned
so much that deor can no longer find a
homo in them. They have been forced
into the wild ranges, which have so far
resisted encroachment
"Tho best places to look for door now
nro thinly populated regions, such as
Webster, Nicholas, anil Greenbrier coun
ties in our Stale, In Pendleton, Hamp
shire, Hardio, Randolph, and Pocahon
tas good hunting can still be had The
mountains abound also iu pheasants ami
squirrels. Tho streams wero once full
of trout, but there are not so many
now, "
NEWS 1'IIK FIMIIKUMEX.
A Clever Contrivance to Ttegnlln the Tn
nooont Minnow Into Acting ns Unit.
Many a time what promised to be a
fine day's fishing has been spoiled by a
long ami tedious hunt for the proper
kind of bait with which to nngle. A
pair of boot heels sticking up through
tho griiss by tlio side of a brook and one
long rumbling growl of profanity issu
ing seemingly from under the earth is a
familiar indication to a large number of
pooplo who have "been there " them
selves that somo ardent and irritable
fisherman is lying there on his face, try
ing to keep out of night of the timid
minnows he wants to scoop up out of the
stream nt one dash, cud then be off.
But tho little minnows nre iu 110 hurry.
They dart away at the sight of his un
familiar scoop net nnd lio under tho
farther bank wriggling their littlo tails
tnutalizingly. Now the fisherman
wixhos he had taken timo by tho fore
It ck and socured his bait on the day be
fore he was to start on his expedition.
He reviles Ids procrastination as the
minutes slip by and the hot sun beats
ou his back, nnd he resolves never to do
it ngnlu. But this does not mollify the
minnows iu the least, and the scene
generally ends by tho angler going off
furious, with only a few miserable little
fellows in his can.
An ingenious inventor has come to the
relief of fishermen lately by producing
a minnow trap that is hard to beat
First of all it is wholly composed of
transparent, colorless gloss, and is in
shape much like a big cartridge with a
pointed bullet iu it It is about two
and otio-half foet long, and as big
around as a man's leg above the knee.
It is hollow, of course, and what would
be the flat end of a cartridge is punched
in like tlio bottom of a glass bottle, and
there is a small round hole in the apex
of the cono thus made. The other nnd
the pointed end of the trap is fitted with
a little sliding door. This big glass
cnrtiidgo is intended to be set on its
side in the bottom of a I rook where
minnows nbound. The cautious ones
Boon become accustomed to it, and the
reckless follows don't see it till they
bump their noses against it Somo nice
bait is put inside tho trap, nnd the min
nows soon find tlioir way into it through
the punched in end. The littlo door at
the other end is shut, of course.
The minnows uro unable to find their
way out, becauso they follow the sides
of the trap, nnd this lends into the
cut do sac at tho flat end, nil around tho
bottom of tho cone. They aro easily
poured ont, howover, with the water in
tho trap by holding the thing up, pointed
end down, and opening tho little slide
door. Wire is twisted around the out
side of the trap, and forms a handle by
which it is conveniently carried, and tho
wire also protects the glass from injury.
A Duet fur Ruink.
An original genius nsks whether it has
ever been proposed to have a smoke duct
running through a town connected with
the different furnaces. He suggests that
such a duct might be carried outside of
the city to a condensing station, an ex
haust machine being employed to force
the draught At the condensing station
the soot laden air might be made to pass
through water, and thus deposit the
solid matter, the air passing away com.
parutlvely pure, while the soot thus
deposited might easily be collected,
caked, and sold as fuel The size of the
duct would have to vary, as in water
and other mains, according to the work
to be performed. '
Mine, Belle Cole, the American con
tralto, has the finest turnout in London.
An experienced and daring horsewoman,
she is to be seen evury afternoon whirl
ing in her stylish phaeton through Hyde
Park, the admiration of lords and ladies,
who gape in dumb astonishment at the
prowess with which the famous singer
puts her splended bay through his paces.
Be Sure
If yntt havo made up ynur mind to buy
Hood's Sarsaparilla tlo not be Induced to tako
any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of Its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Huston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whoso example Is worthy Imitation, tells
her experience below:
To Get
In one storo whero I went to buy rtood's
Rarsnparllla tho clerk tried to Induce mo buy
their own Instead of Hood's; liotnldmo thelr'S
would last longer; that I might tako it on ten
days' trial; that If I did not liko it I need not
pay anything, etc. Cut he could net prevail
on me to change. I told hi in I knew what
Hood's Rarsnparllla was. I had taken It, was
satisfied with It, and did not want any other.
Hood's
When I began taking Hood's Barsnpfirllla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
and had for some time, like a person In con
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that I wontler at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of It" Mrs.
Ella A. Goff, ci Tcrraco (Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
&ldbralldnifnrUta. ST; six for fS. Prepared only
)y C. I. I1(X) D CO., Apothecaries, LowoU, Mat.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
77m PhUwlriphia pre has won the foremost
filace aniontr tennsylvanU newspapers hjr the
Iber.llly, enterprise and fairness wlih which It
conducts its business, reports great events, and
the completeness with which it, records, day by
day, the life of the city, state and country,
lis field Is world-wide, and Its stuff, Its special
correspondent, so many and well organized, its
source or news so numerous, that It appeals to a
wider constituency than any other newspaper
ever published In reuusylvanlA.
"Thi' Ire," said one of the manigors of the
Western Union Telegraph company, "now re
ceives more telegraphic news tlian oil tlw oilier
I'liUntirlplitn neim'itws nnnhliu-it." This state
ment Is authorlt.itlvd and conclusive, and The
pre presents as dully witnesses to Its truth. Its
twelve to twenty-four bright and lntotestlug
pages.
Hut It Is not only by Its news enterprls-by
the zeal, energy, and Uilegrlty of Its leportttrs
nd c"rrespoinl' nts that Tim Pre lias won ond
he d the confidence of lis many thousands of
re.MleiB, rcpio.teutltig evoiy aie and every con
dition of Hie, every trade and every profession,
every fait h and evei y political opinion, it Is tue
excellence and vailed Interest 01 The J re as a
general family Journal, appealing to women as
well as to men, which nave niucle tor It so many
friends nt home, and extended Its reputation
throughout the count ry. It piluts every Impor
tant eveut In the world's progress.
. The printing of news Is always Its first busi
ness, but Its columns are also enriched by contri
butions from the most gifted special writers, the
most famous novelists, nnd some of the most
emluent public men of the time. Tho literary
eiiKhg-einenU already made for 1MU. probably
sui pass In number anil variety, and nearly etpul
In cost, any coiiteiiipomry magHzlne, tor the
held and resources of such a newspaper as Ttie
pre make It not only a daily historian, but a
dally forum and a dally tribune.
its steadily growing profits and Its steadfast
constituency not only demand, but insure prog
ress. T he greatest authois as well as the bright
est news correspondents, find their largest pro
nts derived from any feniisylvaula newspaper,
as wen as their best Pennsylvania audience, In
Dally, Hunday and Weekly Pre.
Iu politic The Pre is Kcpubllcan, but It
knows no other master than the people whose
rights, aspirations, and needs It always defends.
It has no ruemlrs to punish, no Individual politi
cal ambitious to foster or promote, and Is subser
vient 10 no politician or clique. Faithful to the
great body of readers and voters, whom It truly
represents. It promotes Its own Interest and In
fluence by faithfully upholding theirs. Its edl
totlalsare fearless and frank never captious
its news is always Impartial. In its pages the
workmgmeu nnds as ready audience as the capi
talist. To all commercial and Industrial prog
ress, to tho best thought and best action hi
every sphere of huinsn enterprise, It accords a
generous and enlightened hospitality. In the
columns of The Philculeiphiu Pi en Justice fluds
"all seasons bummer."
TERMS OP TUK PRBSS.
By mall, postage free In the United States
and Canada,
Dally (except Sunday), one year, flfiO
" " ' one month, .M
" including (Sunday), one year, 7.M
" " ' oneniouth, .6S
Sunday, one year, li.oo
Weekly Press, one year, 1.00
Drafts, Chocks and other Remittances should
be made payable to the order of
TUB PKKSM COMPANY LIMITED,
i hlladolphla. Pa.
PENSIONS I
VETERANS ! !
TUE DISABILITY PENSION BILL.
Act of June ST, 18U0, grants pensions to all ex
soldlers and sailors who nerved 00 days or more
In the Army or Navy during the rebellion, and
were honorably discharged, and who are now
suffering from any permanent, mental or phy
sical disability contracted since tho war or dur
ing tho war whether from disease, Injuries Oi
effects of old age, at the rate of from $ti to $13
per month, uccordlng to the degree of his disa
bility for the performonce of lubor requiring the
exertion of physical strength j provided the dis
ability Is not due to vicious habits. This pen
sion Is not restricted to the veterans who have
to niuke their living by hurd labor, but Is equal
ly due to professional men and clerks, providing
they have an existing disability which would
prevent the continuous exercise of the physical
strength of an able-bodied man.
Those who have applied under the general
laws and who are unablo to prove up the pend
ing claim can apply for and secure this pension
and then continue the prosecution of the former
claim and secure their arrears.
11 you are now drawing a small pension, say
$3 or $4 per month, you cun tako this pension
Instead, and If you have nn application on file
for Increase or additional pension for new dis
abilities you can continue the prosecution of
such claims while drawing the new pension, or
you can tile an original claim for a disability
contracted In the service while drawing pension
under this new act.
Widows, children and depenpent mothers and
fathers are entitled under this act and can sus
pend the prosecution of any pending claim, and
take tills pension, and afterwards complete the
prior claim and get arrears.
Having been duly appointed an Agent accord
ing to the rules and regulations of the Depart
ment of tho Interior In the prosecution of such
claims and having had success In a number of
coses I am always prepared to glvo information
and assist claimants, and will assure them suc
cess It they ore able to establish the tacts as re
quired by law.
Those Interested Bhould call soon and claim
their reward.
GE0R.GK W. NTRRNBH,
Kitrtk Alurkel ft,
HlMMahum Fa,
T-18-flm.
TW U ailRE GRIP
lAiUUlk SMevI tackle Ulock
HALF TUK COST of hoisting saved fo
Storekeepers, mitciiors, fanners, ma
chinists, Builders, Contractors and
others. Admitted to be tu greaiesi
I liiumivpiiw.nl. ever made In tackle
blocks. Freight prepaid. Write for
catalogue.
Falton Iron login Work.
Estub. Mi, IU Brush St., Detroit, Mich
5-Jy.
V
B . F. Savto
PLUMBEIl AND
GAS FITTER.
PEAi.FR in
ST07B2, K, ni, h
Tin Roofing a Specialty.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON
ALL WORK. IN HIS LINE.
First door Bloomsburg Opera Houre
Tho Best Burning Oil That Can to
Mado From Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light. It will not
smoke the chimneys. It will not char the
wick. It has a high fire test. It will not
explode. It is pre-eminently a family safety
oil.
We Challenge Comparison with any
other illuminating oil made.
We stake our Reputation, as Refiners,
upon the statement that it is
IN THI3 WORLD.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
Crown - Acme.
ACME OIL COMPANY,
BLOOMSBURG,- V
J. R.Smith &Co.
LIMITED.
MILTON, Pa.,
DEALERS 13
PIANOS,
By the following well-known makers :
Cliickerins:,
Knabe,
Weber,
Hallct & Davis.
Can also furnish any of the
cheaper makes at manufact
urers prices. Do not buy a
piano before getting our prices. '
o
Catalogue and Price List
On application.
SIMPLY ASTONISHING.
Any person, yoiinu or old, enn road all tho
noted lu iuuhIc within 6 mluutes utter cuumiejic
liiif, by UHlug
IIUPPE'N MI H1C CHART,
without any other Instruction, this wo positive
ly iruarantee. Kontalcby nil nrHt-elawt Mualo
llculcra Uirougliout the l ulled SluU'H ur mulleU
direct to your uilrtri'BR on receipt ot price, $1.00.
C. J. HK1TE HON, 1117 Chestnut St.,
Nov. u 'tw-iy. riiila., To.
GRATEFUL - COMKOUTINd.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowletluro of the natural laws
which Kovern the operations of dlKetUlon and
nutrition, and hy a careful application of the
line propertluH of well-wlocletl Cocoa. Mr. KpiiH
haa provided our nreakfuHt table with a deli
cately flavored beverage which may aave uh
many heavy rim-torn' bills. It la by the Judlcloux
use of such artlcloH of diet that a coiisUtullou
iiirj be gradually built up until wrong enough
to reaiHi every tendency to dlaeaae. IluudredH
ot subtle maladies are floutllng around uh ready
to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well toril tied with pure blood aud a prop
erly nourished frunio." Civil gei'ufeti Untrue.
Made simply with bollliiff water or milk. Hold
ouly la ball pound tins, by grocers, labelled
thus: JAHKHKPHNftCO.,
U-'Jl-'W. Homeopathic ChemlsiK.
Loudon, Kuw'luuii