3- THE LARGEST LENS. Th Uplrndld Arhlevrmvnt of nn American Mnnnfnrtnrrr. The Clark have accompllshcJ what ha Ions been regarded a an Impossi ble thins, and one which no European manufacturer of lenses could be In duced to attempt. This Is the making of a perfect lens of more than three feet acroKS the face. No one but thla .P'Hran manufacturer ever thought Of 'xccedlng the 26-lnch lenses which re In use at the several observatories on both continents, one at the naval observatory at Washington, through which Mr. Hall discovered the long rought satellites of Mars and man double stars. The highest power wa tupposed to be reached when the Licit telescope In California was put n with k Sft-lnch lens. The dlfftrrs tp t n et In the production of a perfectly c '.., Yin ?f SrP"t "le pre so rnnny that iJ JSi. ivLTi observer who nave wanted an; 'thin? abova the 26-Inch lens hav had to take the reflecting telescope to jret th-2 same amount of light and tho rsme magnitude of object. . 1 h making of thlji 41 l-Mnch lens I fp.f-t tied as the crowning woik of Mr. Alv.-in Cluik's life. It Is probable no lartcr lemCwlll ever bo made. Under xIM Iti? conditions a larger telescope than the Yerkes the t'-lescope of the Chlcnuo 1'nlverslty observatory for whi h the lens Is made would be of no frrcnl value. To Increase the magnify ing power Is at the same time to ir. ercase the obstructions to clear vision. W hen the object Is magnified the at n"sheric agitation Is Increased to such a decree that distinctness Is virtually a' lKlced when the object glass la larg er than 41 1-2 inches. It Is doubtful If U- Yerkes will oe a.'.V U2?f,.! th the Lick. Some day it may be poaslble to iemove the obstacles to clearnese In th- case of a r.owerfuJ lens, though the trlv rensnn for s'ugostlnfr It Is that I'i , ' ssor Tyndall was a'le to construct C tl-ss by which the blue of the atmot I here was dissipated In looking through rt Hoop Fpnont j ff the Yerkes glass answers expecta tions It will enable an experienced ob server to catch occassional glimpses of the Mars canals, which, though drawn flirrly on the Vatican maps, are vasrue And wavering and almost Imaginary through any glass. They can be seen at all only by the trained or server. The prreat telescope will be most useful In the study of double stars, which Is now a matter of special Interest to many observers. Now York CommoF cial-Advertiser. I I'quut to the KmerReney. Everybody spotted them for a bridal couple as they landed at the Erie Do pot in Jersey City, and there was a good deal of winking and nodding among the passengers on the ferryboat crossing to New York. The bride, who was a country girl of twenty, wai very Uneasy and evidently much put out, but the groom, who was two or three years older, didn't propose to be sat down on without showing his colors. He there fore walked straight up to a man who vas grinning and winking and queried: " Are you grinning at us. sir? " "Oh! no, no, no," replied the grlnne.r as ha Instantly sobered up. "Didn't know but you were. We were Just married this morning and are going to spend a week In New York. Have you any objections to the marri age?" " Of course not." , "Any objections to the bridal tour?" i " No, sir." " You have seen newly wedded coup les before, haven't you? " kindly inquir ed the groom. "Yes, a few," was the sheepish re jjly. " Didn't scare you out of your boots, I hope? Jjo you or any of your friends here want to ask any questions?" The gnnner was a very sober-looking man now, and he had no reply to that. " Hecause, If they do, now is the time, you know. If anybody's at all curious I'll give 'cm our names, ages, where born, how brought up, politics, religion, etc., and add that It wai a case of love at first slpht and neither of us had any money to speak of. Did you say ?" No, the grlnner didn't say. He was out of sight before the groom had got that far, and for some reason there was no more smiling and nodding among the passengers. "Well. Tlllle," eald the husband, as he looked all around and then sat down beside the blushing bride. "I thought the crowd wanted to know all about u.i. and I was willing to explain, but it seems I was mistaken, and so I guess we'll land on the other side all right. Are you quite comfortable, dear? Have a gumdrop and then lay your dear, aunny head on your hubby-dubby's manly shoulder! " Detroit Free Press. t'p to Date. A story Is going In England of a man who took a book manuscript to a pub lisher with the statement that it was the greatest novel of the century. ' We wan It," said the publisher. " Is It up to date? " " l'p to date?" said the author, "I should rather think It Is up to date; It contains two problems and a wife who confesses all on the day of her marri age." The publisher's eyes glistened, but as he turned over the pages of the typo script his face lengthened. "Great heavens!" he said, it's writ ten in English; there's not a Bcotch phrase In It! And you said It was up to date." " What do you mean? " asked the au thor. "What do I mean?" cried the pub lisher. " My dear sir, are you really serious in expecting me to publish a novel that's riot written in a Bcotch dia lect? Take It away take It away." Well, the author took It away, and was somewhat disheartened, until he suddenly recollected that he had an aunt who had lived In Scotland, and had mastered the language so that sho could go through Edinburgh without the uid of an Interpreter, and could al most understand a Glasgow man when he spoke slowly. He hurried to h. r silo, and with her assistance tunvd nil the " froms " Into " fr.ies," all tin " liinps " Into " langs," all the " a ways" Into " awas," the "friends" lnO ' freens," and the "flies" Into " flees." With the aid of a fw " hunt moon," " bonnles." and a Judicious f!.inr of the troso pot, the book whs transformed, the publisher accepted it vvit'.i eniau.-:!-asm, and Its appearance is liuv.- ex pected every day. Wliero iitt hlioot Tlaron Hlrsch, the Jewish millionaire, has Just leased the shooting of th es tete of Cardinal Vaszury, i'tinre 1'vU rnnto of Hungary, which e:.-. loads over 77,000 acr. A BIKING LOVE SONO- Oh, come, my love, snd bike with met The moon Is In the t'ky. We'll wheel through all eternity; .' Together let us fly. N We'll take the step hills hand In hand. Ami on the thank you-marm Your lover true, pray Understand, Will kep you far from harm. - .. ' Hut If perchance you tumble off, And blacken your sweet eyes, Though nil the world shall Jeer and scoff, I'll tumble off likewise. i I'll sma?h my head for your sweet sake, I'll break my neck for thee, I'll take a heuderln the lake, . No matter how mciddeo. " If you will only take your wheel -Out on life's roiiph turnpike, " . And, come what may, of woe or weal, With me, your lover, bike. Harper's Bazar, , i MATJmiONV. , Thomas (a Rustic). Eliza (a Belle). Ecene A Cottage Kitchen. Eliza (washing up tea-things, with, ro.i.ictry and a smile) Law, Mr. Thomas, how you take a girl back to he sure! A-creeplng In so quiet when ehe-8 a-washlng up the tea-things, and as far tff a-thlnklng of her young mart as of anything In this world. Thomas (removing his pipe, slowly) Anil ns I seed a-l.toklng out of this 'ere window as distant as you please, and a-pattlng the curls on your fore head, and setting yourself all becom ing. You speak the truth, Llzer! In ventions Is discovered. Eliza (tossing her head) You're ft clever one, you are, Mr, Thomas. An eo perlltr, and pleasing. What her J'otl Come for to-day? Thomas I've come to he ast to eet down, to start on. Then I've come to hev a few words with Llzer Potter, as my bands hev bincallcd with, and nobody ain't for bid. Eliza Forbid! Law, Thomas, who'8 to forbid 'em, and my gownd and boa net all ready and waiting upstairs? Joe, he were a bit upset, to be EUre. "When's it to be?" says Joe, grumpy like. "Toosc'iay week," says I. "You're a fool, Llzer l'otter," Eays Joe, and Thomas And Joe were about right, Lizer. I come to-day seeing as hrnr 1 tried to write It In a letter, but th9 words were lontr nnd the Ink a-drylng up because of the heat to say as how matrimony don't answer, which Is gos pel and were In the noospaper. Ellzi (faming herself with a hand kerchief) Law, Thomas, whatever are you driving at? Thomas Put down that there wipe, Llzer; and be your senslblest. I've been a-thlnklng. I don't do much oa It, usual. It wastes time and don't lead to nothing except troubles. But feelns how I was to be married, Toos day week, aB you said to Joe, vera cious, ami Parson he says: " 'Tis a serious step, Joe," and the sermon In the service Is a regular take-back, I thinks It over serious and I comes to the conclusion ns If It could be settled affable and no words, and friendly disposed and such like, tberes time for Lizer Potter and I to behave sensi ble, and single. Eliza (leaning back on her chair and gasping) Oh! Thomas Don't think as you're go ing for to faint, Llzer, 'cause you ain't. There's a deal too much cold water In that there Jug as I see standing handy and promiscuous in the back kitchen. And I'm not going to be have harsh. "If Lt&er Potter Is agree able," says I, "subject to that. If she ain't, Toosday week all the same and no complaints, and as cheerful as you can. Liut if the's a senslbler girl than most, she'll see as how marriage don't toot any but fools, and Is all a-quar-relllng and a-wls'.iing yourself free again." Eliza (weeping) And us as hev walked out two years come Michael mas, Thomas We hev, Llzer. Spoken true. But what is walking out? Walk ing out is a-puttlng your arm round a waist, and a-loklug up at the moon or down at your boots, as you feel dis posed, and a-saylng nothing. And m.nrrlage, Lizer, when you've got over your loverlng, as you do uncommon quick, Is a-blckerlng, and a-quarrellng, ar.J a-flghtlng; 1b one wanting the winder open and one wanting It shut, or.e liking their tea as has d rawed considerable and the other liking it fresh; one, as Is the gal lnvarlble, a liking a gossip over the hedge, and the other, as teems a deal the sensl blest of the two, liking his pipe silent, and no words and gossips at no time. Thet's matrimony, Llzer, es was made for fools. Eliza (between sobs) And my gown and bonnet and the neighbors es will live to say that Llzer Potter es were thought such a sight ou were Jilted by a stupid old chap like you! Thomas Seeing as how you're what's called upset, and means In a temper, I won't give It yer back, Llzer. I hev thought of the bonnet and gown as is pomps nnd vanities, nnd of the neighbors, as isn't worth it. You can say, Lizer, as you Jilted me. And the gownd and bonnet, if you don't want e'm wasted, you can marry Joe In. Eliza (with sudden hopefulness fol lowed by renewed sobbing) Joe! Thomas Joe. Joe Is one of them chaps es thinks marriage '11 be like Heaven. Joe thinks as two can do aa comfortable as one on fourteen shil lings. Joe's that Bort. He's fond of you, Llzer. Joe dou't think, don't Joe, as your 'air won't be alius In curl, es you won't be alius a-smiling, and u-b( anting, and unable as an angel, on that fourteen shilling. I've spoke to Joe and lia'll marry you ter morrer, ef you'll take him. And th'ngs '11 be comfortable all round. Eliza (a good deal coasoled) I'll think ubcut It. He'll be better than you, anyway. You've Jiehaved shame ful, Thomaa. Thomaa Onl) honest. Lizer. You'll bo better off with Joe. And me, though I own as I found you uncom mon pleasant to walk with, I'll be a rlnht better alone. And I'll promise you I'll change my notions of mutrl nioiiy altogether If it don't tarn out ?w tun ouree o' six months as I've done J -.i a darned shabby turn Black and While.. It costs 120,000,000 pounds annual ly to pay the expenses of the armies r.f Iiurooe. . . , . J THE COLUMBIAN, WASHINGTON. From onr Regular Correspondent. Washi.no ton, Sept. 3, 1895. Secretaries Carlisle and Lamont are the first members of the Cabinet to return from their vacations and settle down to work. They found things moving nicely in their respective de partments. Secretary Carlisle is being importuned to go to Kentucky for the purpose of trying to make peace be tween the State Central Committee and the candidates on the democratic State ticket, but he hart not yet con sented to do so, and it is not at all certain that he will. Boss Quay, in the eyes of republi can politicians, began his "second time on earth" when he knocked out his enemies and got a new and strong hold on the republican machine in Pennsylvania. Democrats also, are interested in a way, as it is among the probabilities that Quay's latest dem onstration of his ability as a schemer and trickster will cause him to be sel ected to run the republican national campaign next year. Ex. Gov. Gulick, of Arizona, who has been spending the summer on the Atlantic coast, is now in Washington. Speaking of National politics he said: 'In my judgment the strongest man the democratic parly can have at the he--"! of its ticket is Ex. Secretary William C. Whitney. With such a leader we Cin carry New York, New Jersey and Connecticut beyond a doubt. The first two will be won by democracy this year, according to present indications. These uuee states are still essential 't0 the success of the democrat party. It is folly, this Ulk about letting the east go and forming an alliance with the west. It is a snare and a delusion. The south cannot afford to alienate its oldtime allies for the sake of a doubtful coali tion with western commonwealths of populistic tendencies. There is noth ing to gain by such a combination. The right programme is to stick to New York, New Jersey and Connecti cut. Here is the battle ground in '96, as it has been in the past, and here the democracy can conquer." Hon. Chauncey F. Black, of Ta., president of the national Association of Democratic Clubs, has written a let ter to Lawrence Gardner, of this city, secretary of the association, denying that any attempt was being made, as charged in recent publications, to commit the clubs on the silver ques tion. In that letter he says : " We arc all democrats. Let us stand faith fully by the national platform until a new one is made. I have my opinion on the silver question, but 1 have placed on the executive committee of this association some of the most dis tinguished advocates of silver in the land, as witness, McMillin of Tenn.j Carr, of N. C; Clarke, of Mont.; Ankenny of Minn., and Richards, of Utah. Would any of these gentlemen be there if I were inclined to pack a committee against their views ? Not a thought was taken of the silver question when the committee was ap pointed. We ask the co operation of all democrats and all democratic clubs between the two oceans in sup port of those universally accepted democratic principles which are stated in the several articles of our constitu tion, and as to all else we abide the final determination of the regular nominating national convention." It is understood that the report of the Nicaragua Canal commission, which is now in the hands of Secre tary Lamont, is favorable to the Canal, but bears somewhat heavily on the methods of the canal company, particularly as to estimates of the amount needed to complete the canal. The commission says it will take $115,000,000 to complete the canal, which is $45,000,000 more than the company's estimate. Time brings changes. Under the Federal election laws, repealed by a democratic Congress, one John I. Davenport, as U. S. Supervisor of elections for the city of N. Y., was for many years a sort of republican joss. He always had money to spend when he came to Washington, which was often. Things have not gone so easily with him since he lost his occu pation. He rented a Washington house, but this week the contents were seized by a constable because of an unpaid rent bill of $600. It is not right to rejoice at anybody's misfor tunes, but there are lots of people who would find it very difficult to be sorry for John I. Davenports troubles, How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that caa not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West &Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wai.ding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sui faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Piice 75c. per bo'tle. Sold by all Drug g'sts. im. BLOOMSBURG, PA. V00RHEES' SLAP AT QUAY. The Combine Agent Sayi There'll Be No In vesligalion In Philadelphia-Senator Pen rose Talki Very Differently, and Tclli Whal He Knows About the Proposed Inquiry-Colonel Quay lo Carry His War In. to Allegheny County. ' Senator Quay does not intend to have anything that can be called an investigation in Philadelphia. Why, he dare not do it. Io you think he is going to make his own friends suffer? He can't expose them. The investigation business is a blufl ; ths only ining the Penrose committee will do is to meet, and probably discover that there are some defects in the Bullitt act, under which Philadelphia is governed." Charles E. Voorhees, of Phila delphia, foimerly chief clerk of the house of representatives, gave utter ance to these words. Voorhees was feeling very badly over the defeat of the combine. He was one of its shrewdest managers and is credited with handling much of its cash. He was at one time one of Senator Quay's most confidential friends. But the ' old man " threw him over board last Winter and he has since been his bitter enemy. Senator Penrose, the author cf the resolution for the investigation, talks very differently from Voorhees. The young Senator wants an investigation in Philadelphia. He believes it will drive out of politics David Martin and other combine men in that city who aided in his defeat last January for the mayoralty nomination. " I do not hesitate to declare that there will be an entirely complete in vestigation of the government of Philadelphia," said Senator Penrose and that a report of the greatest importance will be submitted by the Senatorial investigating committee to the next legislature. It is going to take a long time to get through with this business, because everything that has been wrong in the government of Philadelphia will be exposed. Sena tor Ouav means what he says vhen he declares the investigation is to go on." ' But, suppose some of your or Senator Quay's friends arc found to be implicated in the municipal wrong doing ?" " Our friends will not be found that way. You must remember that none of our friends have had for a cood while anything to do with the Phila delphia government. They had no chance to be implicated. Our friends do not manage the municipal affairs of Philadelphia. The committee will go to work in a couple of weeks. The investigation could not be stopped now if we wanted it stopped. The Citizens' municipal league has it in charge and the league will have the most eminent counsel. It has also assured Chairman Andrews it will defray the expenses." " Do you think the committee should extend its investigations to Pittsburg ?" " From what I hear it ought to. That city seems to need it. It would be a good thing. I will not, however, say now that it will be extended to that city; nor will I say just now that it has the authority. But the public can rest assured that Phila delphia will at least be investigated. We cannot get out of it. We must and will investigate it." There was a great deal of talk dur ing the early part of the week among many Allegheny county people and Philadelphia supporters of Senator Quay, who were at the state conven tion, relative to Senator Quay's plans to effect an organization in Pittsburg in opposition to the ring in control there. The matter was discussed at a conference of the Senator and his lieutenants, and it was determined to go on with it Senator Quay has received assurances of powerful sup port. A friend of the "old man" said that the Senator is going to make the same fight for the control of Alle gheny county as he did against the administration of Governor Hastings. The issue 'will be reform in municipal affairs and he expects to create a pub lic sentiment that will result in the complete overthrow of the domina- nun 01 mc j iusDurg ring, wmch so bitterly opposed him in his fight for state cnairman. Lieutenant Gov ernor Lyon, of Allegheny, will be earnestly enlisted in the fight. He is jealous of Chris. Magee, Senator Flinn and others in control of Alle gheny county politics and would glad ly aid in a cause which meant their political downfall. There will be some highly interest ing po.uiC9 in Pennsylvania the next twelve months. J'utriot. '' A word to the wise is sufficient," i sunerea terriDiy irom roaring in my neau during an attack of catarrh, and because very deaf, used Ely's Cream Balm and in three weeks could hear as well as ever. A. K. Newman, Gralintr, Mich. One of my children had a very bad discharge from the ncse. Physicians prescribed without benefit. After using Ely s Cream Balm a short time the disease was cured. O. A. Cary. corning, in. i . Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents, Children Cry for Pitcher's Cactorla. Iu Terra of Usefulness. "Haven't you something cheaper than that?" he asked, as he put down the pocketbook he had bccn.inspect- " Why, yes," replied '.he salesman. We have some cheaper ones, but we can't guarantee that they will last. " Oh, that makes no ilittcrcncc, exclaimed cheerfully. "I'm going away on a two weeks I'll have no use for when I get ready to J-ronh the Cfticdio vacation, anil a pockeibook come 7W. home." What use is there in eating when food does you no good in fact, when it does voti more harm than good, lor such is the case if it is not digested. If you have a loathing for food there is no use of forcing it down, for it will not be digested. You must restore the digestive organs to their natural strength and cause the food to be dizested when an appetite will comc.'and with it a relish for food. The tired, languid feeling will give place to vigor and energy, then you will put flesh on your bones and be come strong. The Shaker Digestive Cordial as made by the Mount Leba non Shakers contains food already digested and is a digester of food as well. Its action is prompt and its effects permanent. Doctors prescribe Laxol because it has all the virtues of Castor Oil and is palatable. Printing 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 docs in black. The Cou'mwax office is prepared to print in any of the following colors : Black, orange, deep cherry, brown lake, light blue, ultra marine blue, bronze red, violet, dark red, green, jacqueminot, purple, garnet, peacock blue. Print ing in more than one color is done at a slight advance for the additional press work. tf. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with ZXuSipfclOys' Witch, Hazol Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Weeding Itching and liurning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, OKI Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Staid Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Riikim, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Bold by Drasftisu.or wut poit-paid on racaipt of price. ICI irlmt VS' MtU. CO., lUAlll Wllllm St., New Tor. WITCH HAZEL OIL WHAT IRON WILL DO. I IS NATURE'S OWN TONIC. Stimulntes the appetite and pro duces refreshing sloop. GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO NURSIN3 R Muinc.na. tHnoks wanting diseases, stops night sweats, cures Incipient vuunuuipuua, lacrosses strength end flesh. MAKES RED, RICH BLOOD, Promotes healthy lung tissue. win give the psle and puny tho N CDHZ3 ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Makes strong men and womoa of BILMOHE'S IRON T08IC PILLS Cure all Vtatinrj Diseases end (heir sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c. iney are neither styptlo nor eaustio. r .S . UUBK"'ttu"S ouect on the contend 01 the Rtamnnh ni t. r. do not hurt tbe toeth or cause constipation cr diarrhoea, os do tho usual forms of Iron "eaimeut 0O0. pamphlot free. If -"v ""r uruggiHt, auoreas GILMORE & CO.. CINCINNATI- O. ror sale la Bloomslmrff, ra., oy S10YKR Enos. ELY'S CREAM BALM is quickly absorbed Cleans the Nasal Tassayes, Allays Tain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Sense of Taste, and smell. COLD 'N HEAD IT WILL0UEE. A piirtlcle is nppih ti Into earn nostril and Is agHM-aiil". I'l-lru M) ci iiiH at Dnik'u'lstH: by inul r.;-lsiprVd, '.. (cuv DltoTll EUS, 5ti Wanin The Leading Consenalorj of America V.AKU f AULTBNi UUOClOr, i'oundrd i n laM b E.TourliSo. -TTfrt Boa; ud (or Proipectui e .NKt'ii2:Biving lull ff r,AM Wi i, ... giving lull Information. FnAHic W. Hai.1, Oneral Manaetr. CATARRH Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. ASK mmfKADo FOR MIkib If you appreciate a per fect fitting corset, give the Kabo 105 atrial. Its sure to please you. THE LEADER CO. There Is ono DRESS STAY that Won't molt apart, Can't cut through tho cVoss, Don't stay bent. It Is BALL'S PEERLESS, All lengths; all colors. THE LEADER CO. t'.'0:.'.iu-i mm 1 IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORK INT. SIIA1E, ami 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 Milu 10 ;o-iy. AMERICAN SIX DOLLAR TYPEWRITER 9 t 11 'u( the Iking for huiinr'! .in ! fro frutoHjl mm u At kjvr a fm U'.ttt I 'to writt am i v jhI ("' I'll"' I" look vrll. lxtors ant dti ivri, tf pffialW, find it vtrv k,inlv. (.'' drm 'easily and quick. learn lo write i'ii it. It Ulll do Hi ! fOOd ' Ike jftoo.no ma, nines. Of tour it is not quite as fast. It is m. romtrmted, easilji learned, ttuly operated. Il'e II tend rou letter written on italong wills m special circular f on'U tend us our address. 4 63 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK J .dEIftu Andrews 1 School I rui iiiJ"1")) 4 fnrnnnnv 2 t- - - j FRAZER AXLE GREASE Best In the World I Get the Genuine ! Sold Everywhere! lirrl inr " s -or inn WHAT PEFFER'S KERVIGCH w ly and qilK'S'J-.-.Y", rrh..."'';'1 Jn.on n.L'u n lift 11 '0 1. ii i f. n liu ..urria.l ill V....I IHIf'Ll't f"r, Ml nor bm, tir a fur KS. ' '' ,?,fl,.l l'1 Vrlttrn Jm.ri.iil.-e to 'nri r 1 ".,tlir, .tlonrv. I'miniMi'i rrw, ' 1 i,i. nui Holil liy1ruKUJ-'"-" lib sola by o. i. KiM'i-r-";. PATENTS Caveata ami Trade Marks oti ai n -'J. Ct'AT Patent buslines conducted lor a" FEES. ... ... s. r.vr- Ol'U OFFICE IS Ol'PHSI Tt I ' ' ri,.s, nil KNT OFFICE. We lmvii no Biiu-tfl ' uu :l buslm-SHdlrwl. hi'iico e.i'i Hmh.-.h i " n nubs 111 IcHHtliuf and at Lefts tuaUi"-" ' IS if, orruM ' r' 1 "." . ... .1,-s. ii" inoto rnnu utililiiKUiii. ,rt Hoinl mndid, diawliiK or pl"t0' '!'!, riv tlon. We advlso 11 pulriil atil" , ,rt " . ' j,.,.unl Cliino. Our fru not .due li l'-1'1'".'; ' m, ivle A book, "How to obi iiln ''il'' ''l ( l iiuiy, 0 ncti-N lo at-luul minus In t'UiU' owu, Belli free. Addiobi C. A. SNOW A CO.. -" '" flf V -''f" .."DAY 1. acts pofrerfuil All...... fml V..I1I. men racuvor youiliful vittiT. AblJr' , , un iy. nteril lo cur rrtmine". " " J .wrr. Cither Polling Mrmory.W" a. p.. nn, lull rffectt of felt ahuf '.uini.ll''11 .Hli.i r,-li,.iu i WSnls oir innunllY nnrt c ' .,. ol Dim't lt-t rirufttflKia iim-one n worilil ol, !, you ln-riiima it yli'klK umiti'r I'f"'11-' ' ,'i il f'r " B-'J-ltU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers