6 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 4 i i; It JESSE PCMEROY A MAN. anr tbc Mar.lerer pemt. HI Tim la CtoM Confinement. I bare teen within ten t-t of Jee Pomeroy! Imrmtr"l rW-p In the rut ty walls of Char!'-:oTi pnltpn Uary, tbe strange. warp1 human be tMC who one bore that tame Is hid den away from he !eh: of man for f In a living da-h, unknown bf the coming generation anl forgotten by the passing on. Hei hajs a double cell, much larger than the ordinary cell. Into which tha sunlight streams. His room Is neat, and he. himself. Is the very personi fication of neatn.. He change the atjUi of It occasionally to suit him self, and displays as much taste and la an well aware of what Is becoming a the most exquisite man of fashion. "But is he well?" I acked of the on who gave me this Information, and ooe who knows. "As well as yoi are." vm the TvT, "and he looks wll." People aay a man cannot '.Ire without exercise. The only exercli" he gets Is In oil cell, walk in op and down, yet no one eovld possibly be hr.blr than he la. So far as I knrrw, he haa never known a sick day, and he has ben a prisoner In absolutely solitary conSaement for sixteen years. He Is a great rdet ami student He Fp-aks three lan raajcea. Ha floe not want to work, bar prefers Ete book." MDoes he seem to hare any curiosity about the otKrtde world?" I ake4. "Yes, I prnroe so. al ho-jgh he nev er afks. H does cot ask privileges; no doubt tre realigns It would be In vain. The only favor he has asked of Gen. Hrf!fe since he ha been warden. ws permission to keep the box his holiday ttlnps came In. Thla favor had ben gran:ed him once be fore, and he r tbe cover to hide a hole ho had dna rn the wall. "If he gt a pen-knife or a spoon the probabill'k" are he will tx-rin to dig. The walls are so thick It is 1m oosfiible for him to e:ape, and no doubt be doea it to mnke the prison officials uneay, more than anything else. He Is a remarkably pood look ing man. a fine looking Lian, in fact. If you Bhould pn.:s tis cell, ignorant of his name, yon worild comment upon hla app'rance and select him as a man much above ;he ordinary." It is said that either his hearing Is snpernaturally acute or el.e he is pos Bessed of some strange elxrh sense, enabling him to know- things that have transclred before the guarua themselvfj?. One Instance of this is related. A couple of years ago the prisoners were all assembled In the chapel waiting the annual announcement of the gov ernor's pardons Before the convicts cheers which greeted the lucky ones had died out. Prison Physician Mc Laughlin had occasion to attend a prisoner located In the same tier as Pomeroy. As the doctor passed Jesse's cell he called to the doctor, saying, "So the governor has pardoned two men," and giving tbelr names. The doctor has never been able to un derstand how Pomeroy knew of these names. Not half a dozen people have seen him since he was a boy, and he has aeen no woman's fare but bis mother's since his Incarceration. Boston Post A RlMorlral Myth. There are few of the school boys of several generations preceding the pres ent who do not remember being taught that Gen. Jackson won tbe battle of New Orleans by throwing up a breast work of cotton bales and meeting the British assault behind them. The dramatic account of this was in all the school histories and several others, and the novelty of tbe affair appealed vividly to the imagination. The cold facts of later history prove thla all to have been fiction. Henry Adams, in his history of Madison's administration, describes the battle oi Mew Orleans and mentions no such feature. McMaater. In his latest vol ume, refers to the story in a note only to say that there were two or three cotton bales used In one place, and they were either set on fire or knock ed out at once. Jackson's line of breastworks was of earth Irregularly thrown along iU length. The trained sharpshooters oi the West did great work as marksmen behind It, and so galled the heavily laden British troops that they had no alternative but to be shot or retreat before the American line. The school book story used to b that the Americans lost six killed and even wounded. McMaster places the figures of killed and wounded at seventy. The British, It seems, wers not all repulsed according to the po pular story. The right line of th American trorrps was driven In, and the British left advanced a mile in the rear of Jackson on the way to New Orleans. He was really flanked by this suc cess, but the terrific slaughter he In flicted upon the British In the centre, involving the death of the first and second generals in command, com pletely dlcplrlred them, and induced the return of that wing of their army that was on the way to the city. Barton Herald. Heat Ttnmaa on Ramnneratlon, Alexander Dumas was much addict ed to boasting of the high fees which he received for his articles. "That Is pretty fair, no doubt," once Bald a stronger to him at a party. "Hon OMjeli was the highest fee you erea. "Tea francs a line," replied Duma "Bah! that Is nothing," said the ,ofier gentleman, "I get about half a million francs a line?" "Really?" rejoined Dumas, with aa tnamulons smile at the apparently owrtieons ploca of brag. "Pray, whoi mi! you?" "A railway conductor." The OuV f'linnrn ti I.le. Mrs. Brown How can you say yiere ts more excuao for an Irlshmuti to rink In thU country than in Ira kind? Brown BocauKO, my dear, over there he can never Bay ho htia titkeu tho wklskey for a snako-blto. Judgo. A Kew Inrou tif Atllnlty. A. He In a relation of yours by marriage, I bellore? B. Yes, to married my girl. Ppats- T Oat el. Kltl.1 hf Tnelr Armor. One of the Interesting features o! the late Crar's funeral was. as uua, the two men clad In medieval armor, one on horseback and the other on foot. The mounted knight had his visor open, and his armor was of burnished gold, whkh gll'tere-l in the sun. H svmbolized Life. The other was on foo?; his armor was coal-black B"eel; his visor wai clo?'-1. and In his hand he bore drawn two-handed sword, the blade of which was shrouded In" crape. H Eymbolized Death. The weight of those two suits oi armor is so grent that, notwithstand ing the most gigantic men of the Im perial guard being selected to don them, the one on foot who offlctaed al the obsequies of Emperor Nicholas L fell dead from exhaustion on reaching the church of St. Peter and Paul, where the imperial mausoleum Is Bitty nted; while t the funeral of Alexander II. the black knight fainted during th march from the winter palace to tht place of Interment and was carried to the hospital, where he died tin same night. A similar fate overtook the black knight at the recent Czar's funeral. It was observed that he could scarcely drag himself along during the latter part of the procession through ths capital, and on reaching the fortreet he sank unconscious to the ground, and has since died. C hoice Coon Marie. "Can we get anything to eat on th cars, papa?" anxiously Inquired cht , little four-yar-old who was getting ready for her first long railroad Jour ney. "Certainly, Puss," replied her father. "There will be a dining car on the train." 'B'lt we'll get awfully hungry wait Ins for dinner. Won't there be arxj breakfast car?" "You don't understand, dear. We shall get our breakfast In the dining car." "What'll there be to eat?" "Well, there will be a bill of fare th.-it will have the names of ever so many kin'ls of food cn It. You can have bec-f. -steak, mtrton chops, or fried chicken; baked potatoes, fried potatoes cr boiled potatoes; ham and eggs, oat meal, hot biscuits. Graham bread, ravi or cooked frulu, coffee, tea or choco late. Now with all that before you what would you choose?" "Cake." Chicago Tribune. II. Ml. Knew. The other day at the Teachers' As sociation a class of children, ages from five to nine years, were giving an exercise In phonics. The teachei had received correct answers to des criptions she had given of trees, woods, etc., and, then thought she would des cribe a brook. "What do we find running through the woods, moving silently on the ground, with but little noise?" aha asked. For a long time the little ones were quiet, and then a little hand waa raised. "Well, Bessie, what is the answer?" the teacher questioned smilingly. "Tramps," piped out the little ont Newark (N. J.) Advertiser. ft In the Cloud. "Bourlenne," said Napoleon, "I still seem to be interesting to the mortals?" "You are, sire, you are," returned the faithful secretary. "Will it last, Bourienne?" "Oh, I think so six months anyhow, You'll have to take a back seat then, unless" (Here the secretary paused), "Unless what?" "Unless you should marry Trilby. 1 think the union of the two fads would keep the interest up for quite a while." Life. Ilaaponalble Complaint. "Walter," said the guest, "I wish you'd ask the proprietors to turn on a little more light It's so dark in here I can't tell whefher I'm eating plank ed shad or a paper of pins." Chicago Tribune. " Trust these who have tried." Catarrh caused hoarseness and diffi culty in speaking. I alto to a great extent lost hearing. By the use of Ely's Crearn Balm drqoping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved. J. W. Davidson, At'y at Law, Mor.mouth, III. I used Ely's Cream Palm for catarrh and have received great benefit. I believe it a sale and certain cure. Very pleasant to take. Wrn. Fiazer, Rochester, N. Y. Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents. What Hot Water VTill Do. A prominent physician of New York recently declared that hot water is woman's best friend. It will cure dyspepsia, if taken before breakfast, and will ward cfT thills, when she comes in from the cold. It will stop a cold, if taken early in the stage. It w ill relieve a nervous headache, and ulve instant relief to tired and in flamed eyes. It is most efficacious for spraini and bruises, ami will frequently stop the flow of blood from a wound. It is a sovereign remedy for sleeplessness, and, in conclusion, the doctor asserts, " wrinkles flee from it, and blackheads vanibh before its constant use." After Typhoid lever. " My wife was sick for acyeTal years after she had typhoid fever. Medicine did not help her until she began using flood's Sarsaparilla. After she began to take it she improved every day and is now perfectly well." Leonard tlarttiian, Hastings, Pa. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Children C if for Pitcher's Cactcrla. A Eemedy Against Hies. "I never ue wir.dow screens," said a wise housekeeper the other day. because I have a fancy that they shut out all the air in hot weather, and, beside, they serve to keep flies in the house equally as well as to keep them out." " Dut I never see a fly in your house," said her friend. " How do ou tninage it ? For my part, I must confess, that screens or no screens, my summer means to me one long battle with the little pests." My remedy is a very r-imple one," said the good housekeeper, "and I learned it years ago from m grand mother, when I usee to watch her putting bunches of lavender flowers around to keep the flies away. My method is simpler. I buy five cents worth of oil of lavender and mix it with the same quantity of water. Then I put it in a common glass atomizer and spray it around the rooms wherever the flies are apt to congregate, especially in the dining room, where I sprinU- it plentifully over the table linen. The odor is especially disagreeable to f.ies, and they will never venture in its neigh borhood, though to most people it has a peculiarly fresh and grateful smelL" How's This ! j We offer One Hundred Dollars j Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halt's Catanh Cure. i 1'. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., ; Toledo, O. I We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the lat 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable j in all business transactions and hn- ! ancialiy able to cjrry out any obliga 1 tion made by their firm. ; West & Tri ax, Wholesale Druggists, I Toledo, O. j Walding, KiNNAN&r Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. j Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken in . ternally, acting directly upon the j blood and mucous surfaces of the I system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Governor Hastings has vetoed the bill giving a married woman the same right and power as an unmarried woman to sell or otherwise dispose of her real estate and the authority to make and execute any written con tract or deed in the same manner and to the same extent as an un married person, saving to the hustaod only his right as tenant by courtesy. The governor says in his veto message that to give married women the un controlled power to dispose of or mortgage their real estate is to invite illconsidered and selfish advice from meddiesome and impecunious rela tives and to afford new opportunities to the intinerant speculator on the credulity and inexperience of the people. He believes this legislation would not prove beneficial to married women, and on the other hand, is likely to be productive of bad results. A Queenly Head. can never rest on a Lody frail from disease any more than the lovely lily can grow in the sterile soil. When Consumption fastens its hold upon a victim, the whole physical structure commences its decay. At such a period, i cfore the disease is too far advanced, Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery will arrest and cure it. Set.d 6 cents in stamps for a Hook (160 pages) on Consumption and its cure. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. V. Once used, Dr. l'ierce's Pellets are always in favor. Specific for constij ation, piles, biliousness, and headaches. Its Meaning. What do all this stuff about wo men sufferage mean ?" little Danny Grogan, asked, looking up at his paternal parent from the morning paper. It means," said Mr. Grogan, " that pretty soon no man will be al lowed to vote except the women." Cincinjiati Tribune. Have you ever noticed how your system seems to crave special assist ance in the spring ? Just the help re quired is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla. PriEtiEg in Colors. The prices of colored printing inks have gone down with everything else, and it costs no more to do printing in colors than it dees in black. The Columbian' office is prepared to print in any of the following colors : Black, orange, deep cherry, brown lake, light blue, oltri marine blue, bronze red, riolet, dark red, green, jacqueminot, purple, garnet, peacock blue. Print ing in more than one color is done at a slight adrance for the additional press wcrk. tf. A 21! aitter'i Experience With Heart Dkeaie. Rst. L. Tf. Showers, Elderton, Pa.: "For many years my greatest enemy has be-o organic hoart disease. From uneasiness atxxit the heart, with pal pitation, it had developed into thnmp. ing, fluttering, and choking sensations. Dr. Airnaw's Cure for the Heart gave instant relief. A few bottles have rid me cf almost every symptom of heart disease. It is a wonder-worker." Sold by Wm K'.shton. 615 iy. Children Cry To EPJtchcr'e Cactorla. MR. KOONAN'S BIG NUGGET. t: I Worth P.-.00 and Waa round In If pa D of Tailing. Mr. Martin Noonan, a Coeur d'Alene mining men. arrived In this city from Iclta, IJaho. the other day, with a $."k joid nugcet In his pocket. Mr. Nocr.an hrJi had nearly forty years' xpe;icr.ce a.3 a placer miner and pros pector all over the West and although like the fir-famed Reuben Glue, his countenance is ornamente'J at the lower end by a little bunch of whis kers, there the similitude closes, for, unlike Reuben, Mr. Noonan realljr knows a thing or two, Mr. Noonan exhibited his big nug get to several persons. They viewed It with great curiosity, and wondered if it were rea'.ly possible that so large a sum could represent the value of so email a chunk of quartz and yellow metal. It was about as large, and much resembled In shape a fair-tlzed Eartlctt pear. A quantity of dirty looking quartz was mixed up with It, and Its rounded sides betrayed its or igin In a bed of gravel. "There's too much quartz In it to bd worth so much," said a bystander. "You can tell nothing by the looks of a nugget how much it is worth." said another bystander, who looked like a miner himself. "You can only tell by hefting It, you see, anil. Judging by the apparent weight of this, it is worth fully 500." "It weichs Just 27'i ounces." said Mr. Noonan, "and what quartz there Is In It won t weigh much. It was rather odd hew this here nugget came to be found. I: lay In a heap of coarse tailings for five years before some one happened to pick it up. You see. It watt fjr!;e! out of the sluice box along w'.th other rocks usually forked out to keep the box from being obstructed. The man that forked it out probably ditln't notice Its extra weight, or it v.xn!d have been found much sooner." "Hew of en can a man pick up stones like this In the Coeur d'Alene coun try?" "Well. I don't know. It Isn't ex actly like discing potatoes in the Snr.ke River Valley. I have been looking for nugctts cf all sizes for th!rty-svrn yetrs, and this Is a good deal the b'rs-vt I have found. This one came from Trail Gulch, near Delta, Idaho, and I have worked around that eatr.p e;rv--ri yers without seeing any o:htrs like this." Morning Oregonlan. Social Cradationa. "Please, mum, the lady what washes the steps for that woman which Uvea opposite ses aa how you wants a girl." Not Raldad by Hradatreet. An agent of tbe Whiskey Trust, who has been in Chicago several weeks pending reorganization proceedings in court, brings a good story from New York. It is the Btory of a frugal Ger man of the type who keep small saloons In the district where Banded floors and plain bars abound. His name was Jacob Miller, and, not un like many of his countrymen after be ing In New York four or five years, had managed not only to keep a horde of children well dressed and in Bchool, but to accumulate a small sum of money. He feared thieves would find his little hoard, which he kept snugly stowed away In a stocking in the bot tom of his emigrant trunk, and so he determined to open a bank account. Pushing his way through the heavy swinging doors of a banking bouse one morning he shuffled up to the first window and said: "I want to open me a little bank ac count here." "Second window to the right," was the laconic reply. Approaching the cashier's desk Be repeated his desires. "Your name, please," said the cashier. "My name is Yacob Meeler." "What is your business?" "Veil, I keeps me a little restaur ant." "Do you do much business?" "Veil, I eells a few meals, vonce In a while a drink or two, and I keeps me a few rooms up stairs." "Do you intend keeping a large bal ance on deposit?" "Veil, I don't know about dot You see I makes me a leedle money, and all I vants is a place to keep id." "Let me see," continued the cabhler turn ii to Bradstreet's book of com mercial ratings and runnings his finger up and down the names commencing with M, "I do not find the name Jacob Miller here. Were yew ever rawed b Bradstreet?" "Ral-ded. Aid yoo say? Veil, no, I Tarn 1 never raided by Ir ad street, but I ran t we tlowa already raided bj Parkhnn." Chicago Dally Tribune. ' YCtoH sraratoaj (ba first line of forts) at Port Arthur m atrtdter belonging to Vh Tin ty-flowth Beftknant raised his rMIs to Cr est am asmarae-Hy 000. ap4cues Chi nan ax Mt im V w obexst to flro a bntle. trom Mm (as 0a sMa itm wWmVnaj on, aaad, mwwtaM to ttat murmi the bwret mi Ms om m m smoothtw and MKrtly aa tf ta ntwsMe hn been tvaae mmmK t t. Of www, there1 wsjs aa expfosloix and the snAeTtar't piece wes shattered to the staoie,' bt wtthtxit his roclTtnn amy tsyfrtes ww9w. A tract ktroil variajUoa to the rttwtt or left wrwilil lwv" ceraee Mi lall tartlet to outer bio head or faw so that hH esoape Wiw nnhtng short vt miraculous. 17a preserved the took of the now nwrtloes W9mon, and a.fernird exhibit ed ft to hie eotouet, who permitted lrt to lep ft its a mmie!ro of hfi narrow escwpe. It Is probttfely tho flrut InatAtiro of the kind on record tlnct Uaron JTunchauvon's day. Japan Mall hSrO 1 1 Ml HUMPHREYS' Dr. Ilumphrrt'' rerltIraareclrtitmcallyiiot ccrofully prepared Remedlea, nod for yir In private practlco and for ow thirty yenra by the people witlj entire auccnaa. Erery alngle hpucUlc a apeclal cure for the dlvase named. o. srrrtrir ro raicti. 1-FrTrrm ConK(tl..n, Infliumr.ntlnni.. .'iV 4-U'orma. Worm ITcr. Worm Cite UH 3- Tectb.lnzi Colic, CttIt:, WnkffuInCTa .U5 4- I)larrbra, pf ChlMren or Adult '1 -( oodhn, (.'olds Bronchltla 'Zi 5- Nenrolgla, Toothache, Facwho. 'iS 9-Ilrndarhra, Pick Heads'-ho, Vcrtlpo.. .'23 1 O-Djrapcpaln, nillc.iwnw. Constipation. .'25 1 t-Snpprraard or rnlnfnl Perlodn... M 12-Whltci, Too rrofu.e fortoda '23 1.1-Croup. l.nrrnnltU. Hoarwnera '23 1 l-rialt Khrnni, KrvMpelas Eruption.. .'23 1.f-lthpnmntiin. Klu-umattr Pnlnj '3 1 -.Ialnrl, Chill. Fever and Arnie .'23 19 Catarrh. Iiifluor.ia, Ccli In the Head. .'23 20-Vhoopln Coach '23 2T-Kldni-y Ilraea '23 i;s-rrTona Debility 1.00 30-l'riunrr Wenknrp S3 'J I SorcTbront. Vuincjr, tlcerntrd Throat , " T7 " CR. HUMBHPEVS" 3EVS' r"?iD oc :rc FOR Lrtirt c-j". f SPEC rut up la itnaH bottli of pleasant iUot, Just Qt your trsi ikjcal-u Sola Yy trfle!t. or -nl fril'1 Ml r-rlpt of prlM. pa lit -MraaaT' MrL EnUrciA rt itej. i MAILKO rata. in iriMiiti atn.to., in a itniin.hi..MH roit. SPECIFICS. WILL DO. IS NATURE'S OWN TOXIC. Stimulates tho appetite and jr duces refreshing Bleep. 61VEI VITL STRENGTH 1) MJHSINQ U3THEI1S. Checks wastina; dineases. stops night sweats, cures incipieiiS consumption. I R Increases strength and flesh. HAKES RED, RICH BLOOD, Promotes healthy luap; tissue. Will (rivr) th pals and puny ths rosy checks of youth. CURES ALL FEMALE COUPLAIIflS. Ualces strong mca end womca of wcasumga. GUHCRFS m T0H!0 PILLS Cure all Westing Diseases and their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c. They are neither styptic cor cnuatio. -'. have no coaptilntinfr effect on the content., of tne stomach or its lining: conaequeutly do pot hurt the teeth cr causa consficetion or diarrhoea, as do the up'ial forma of Iron. 10 days treatment 60e. pampnlot free. If not kept by your druggist, aedxess GILMORE & CO.. CINCINNATI. O. For sale In Blocnisbunr, Pa., by JlOrJM linos., ltUi,'fc,'isia. l-sj ly At MtM Fitirf Mm, FRANK M.. Will make tho season of ls'.is nt the following plifes: Slilckshliiiiy, Apt 11 ind at noon; Hoi wick, Monday night uutll WVUnftdav murnlnir i.t a. m. Wi dm sduy afternoon ut IIiiiiUiil' iu Mills until Thursday morning at Ha. in., and ev -vto weeks at tho ubove uaiutd plaovs during the season. Owing to hard times we havo reduced Frank M. survive fee to hard tluio price tweut v. rive dolln-s to Insure. All perwins parting with mare after service, by Frank w. w ill be Ktrictiv n,.ia for service Uo unless known nut to be with loal. Thompson & Halglit, s---1"' Luzerne, Pa. PARKER'S m HAIR BALSAM Cletnei Wkut.iic tht half. Ir.m..M laxurmnt fruwth. Never Fails o Ketor Gray Hair to its Youthtui Color. Curt v!p d:pf)t; it hair taluiig. . . ..-i c . w i im--rmi l .. rrk-r'. (Iiitr.i,. IiVh,.1ZV,i T.Ti. VS'jJl Pun. Te lntinn.4ucu. OTltT Rir CUrC frf (',fi, uf a... Idc. ai iiiu,(itt. or lllsL'oX a CO. N. y. ELY'S CREAM BALM is quickly absorbed Cleans the Nasal Passages, Allayi Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restore the Sense of Taste and smell. IT WILL OTTRE a. pnriejuj ia appnvu into each noatrll and Is aureeiible. I'rlceiOrt-ntsai DriK'L'Uis: by mal reslflennl, f'-jts. LV BltOTUEHM, 5.) Warren In your vli lnltT, to ho!. elt order for our CheSci Uurser? St:ci Vo will pay u s.dary WHAT IRON 0mM Hata o E4 fj.i t m w m m m m m jf rivrtoAi -im,'; ATn r II Mrslisn outfif fr.ie We 4jJt.5 A i.lJtM'' Hs-ltrriliii; t.-nUuy I non (or fail of 'iu. Wn:o fit once for terms and pr' vul.u-s to I TUB bl'ANA.VniK :i 1!N"KY (' . -'.-W.a OKNtVA, M. V. Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. J. R. Smith & Co. LIMITED. MILTON, Pn., By the followir.g well-known rc&kertt Chlckcrlng, Knabc, "Wcbcr, XInllct & Davis. Can also furnish any of the cheaper rcakea at manufact urers' prk-cg. Do not luy a piano before getting our prices. CataUrac zzi Trice Lists On application. HIE KEYSTONE FOUMI AND MACHINE COM! IS NOW IV COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE, and is prepared to fill all kinds of planing mill orders, and foundry and machine work. The plant is well equipped, and all orders will be filled promptly. Shops on Sixth Street, West of Woolen Mill, 10-26-iy. Ajcdu.103 sujqsiujnj 3taOA "3AV UUI-I CO v jP 'iwH(jr;;ii o tjos r tytn tiuo) iOtix 'jmo tAnq ucjiop ?.lt f VI0p JO M4o 'jlu9 AMVJSuif 4uj$ $np.n fit. yn $tni f 00$ 'it ft Jxotf $jnf t.-nennf jpuotjnp p iu.no eti .i wo f.trif fno nl9 p; ttn .V VVno mjtf.a yi n 0 jjj -im rto4'jo 'Jtutffupu ii.n t)3i4 01 $1 jjnii Jvtu nom 'tSnotu firjo jo tsf ooj o'f.jp.n Jntj Jrt p ;notrn Amotip v 'Apton IV & AbVNOIXDia 2 FRAZEB AXL Best In ths World! Get the Genuine ! Sold Everywhere ! GREASE io-19-iy. WKAT PEFFER'S NERVEuQ!. DID. Ir. art. nowarrnllv ara oulrhl.. fnrp. ahin u PIANOS. -v. oUiuratail. Vounitnibn regain lot manliooc; 014 l reco.ar routliful TlKr. Ah.olntrly (limr- nceeU to cure Krr.nu.n..., l.o.c ttullty. Impntenry, IcMty Fmliituni, lAitPon rr, ellkrr Fallls Memory. Wu.tlna .". ami all tfti It of telf afam or txctutt anit ituliMerttinn., Warilioflf In.anlty unci conuuiitka Don't uat1rapif!tainipoAe a wortliloMiBuiiktltiitc on fou been in. It yii'ld a arcatrpr-.tli. :i.it on tiav ntt rrrrflt't K tlVieat. unhurt fur lb Can tw crrl(l In T.l pocket, rrviialil. ulatuwrai S"r. I per b. i, or for S, wuii .V roittlv. WrllleaUiinriinl.. t.Cnre or Rerun it thf Money; I : r.ti u t free. Bold hv nruKima. AilOre rr.rZK kxdeoali', mcui, 111. 8014 by o. p. iunglek. "patents Cav(afa ani Traie Marts obtained, and af Patent buolness conductca for iluDtUATS lUlt OFFICE I OPPOSITE THE V. 8. PAT. ENT OKHCi;. We have tio sulwigeniii'R, all buMness rHrt-iM, licnre enn transact patent busl nossln lftsstitupand at Lc.-.a C'obt, lliau tli( re mote from Washington. Semi mndcl. dritwiny or photo, "with d"sortu Hun. We mtvlau if paU'tituble or not, rrve o cUar;,'n. Our r-H ni.t dm-till ruti ut u ,;cu 4 A L.jDk, "Iluw to omnia I'ttU'nlh," wltri reror " s " i! i.'ii'-'in in your rtji.'.foum., or tu.vj, but r ..(:. Ajaresa C. A. SNOW ft CO,, WiSlltruf !, Oil, l. I I (ojipuhite U. a I'uteut oiiico.) J A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers