', . . . T Turtles Which Con tribute to the, World's Food Supply. MoDaUr rhrlnnlan That Frequent the) Ormsa lr(ti and Innk Water Tor. . toU-a-tVhu U Art Highly Valued f la the Market. t ,v(rty-tvro species of , tortoises in . Iiahit the United States and adjacent Reas. They furnish nearly all of the reptilian food supply of this country. -which is of great asnrrepate quantity-, and represents a value tf hundreds of thousands of dJlars annu: !ly. nng--them, says the St. Louis (ilnlie-IVmo-crat. are several pipTWitie kinls which live in the oeean, and are remarkable in many ways. These marine turtles are specially adapted to an aquatic nMle of existence. Their bolies have a specilie pravity almost exactly equal to that of the water in which they are immersed, so that the' are aide to sus tain themselves at the surface for any h-nyth of time without fatifruo. They never ro ashore except to lay efrps. Their hind feet are used as rudders, while the fore feet, with which they projH'l themselves, have a motion sim ilar to that of a bird's winfrs. In fact, all their movements are more those of 11yin than of swimmintr. These tfiant turtles are found all along" the Atlantic coast, though it is only in southern waters that they oc cur in great numbers. One of the most powerful of them is the loffjrer hcad, which attains a weight of six teen hundred pounds. It is a rapid swimmer and is often seen far from land, tloatinfr on the waves asleep. Carnivorous by nature, it feeds on crabs and fishes, and especially on a larpe species of conch, which it breaks with its enormous jawsand devours in larv iianti t ics. The ilesh of this tortoise is leathery and oily, with a strong smell of musk. In the West Indies formerly it was (riven to the slaves for food. Young1 specimens, however, are tolerably palatable, and are frequently sold in the markets. A considerable amount of oil may be obtained from the lofrtrerliead. but its rank odor un lits it for use in cooking. It has lcen employed to smear on the sides of ves sels, which it is said to preserve from sliipworms; and " to Soften certain leathers. The scales forming the shell, though biyfrer than those of the tortoise-shell turtle, are very thin and apt to le wrinkled ami filled with impuri ties. )n that account they are not used to an' preat extent in the arts. The tortoise shell of the Florida and fiulf coast is found in many other parts of the world. Itdoes not attain a weight of more than three hundred pounds. Its diet is exclusively vegetable, but it is much more fierce than the carnivor ous and harmless lojrjrerhead. It bites severely and lnlliets painful wounds, so that fishermen have to be on their ('iianl airaiust its attacks. The scales or plates that cover its bony shell form the tortoise shell of commerce. They are arranged in three rows, the central containing five plates and each of the lateral rows four plates. In addition tli, ln:iririn nt t ti, wliuM Ii.k tii'i.t.ti-. "- - ' - " J five small plates. The colors preferred are mingled (ridden yellow, reddish jasper and white or brown. A variety in which much white occurs is. highly esteemed, especially by the Chinese. It -is known as "blonde shell." The best tortoise shell comes from the Indian archiiH'lago. The material is imitated Wautifully in cow's horn, so that onf all expert can tell the difference. Combs made from the golden yellow under shell of this tortoise are eagerly sought by Spanish ladies, fetching from fifteen to twentj dollars apiece. Another great marine tortoise is the jrreen turtle, famous in soup. In size it comes In-tween the loggerhead and tort.i.-.e-sliell, reaching a weight of one thousand pounds. Jt lives mostly i" deep water, feedingon plants, especial ly on one called "turtle grass." This it cuts otf near the roots, to procure t he most tender and succulent part, which alone is eaten, while the rest of the plant floats to the surface and is there collected ill large fields a sure indica tion that the feeding ground of the an imals is near. The latter, after brows ing for awhile in th.-se pastures of sea weed. fcek the mouths of rivers to bathe in fresh water, which seems to 1k necessary for them from time to time. In I-'loriila the green turtle is said by turtle fishers to enter the creeks which aliound on that coast, and, having eaten its fill of the sea grass growing there, to roll together masses of it as big- as a man's head, which it cements with clay. Then, when the turn of the tide takes the ball out to sea, the turtle follows it, feeding on it. When, therefore, the fishermen find any of these balls float ing down a creek, they at once spread a strong iiet across the mouth and al ways secure a number of the tortoises. The flesh attached to the upper shell is known in cookery as "calipash," while that attached to the lower shell is called "calipee." There are a good many families of edible freshwater tortoises which live in rivers, ponds and marshes. Among these are several sjH'ciesof soft-shelled turtles, which are frequently seen in the markets, their flesh being- said to be even s-.ix-ri.r to the green turtle. They are taken with hook and line, snappiug greedily at any kind of fish. They feed on small fishes, suails and a variety of vegetable matter. Most fre quently they are seen along the mar gins of sluggish and shallow streams, wooing sweet repse in the voluptuous and buxom mud-bank. It is said that some of them do much damage in po tato fields situated msir watercourses which they inhabit, since they are vcr j fond of browsing-on the stems of till plants. FRESH FOREIGN FACTS. TitK banjo has now a London org-an, the Itanjo World. Thk princess of Wales was forty nine on Iccemler I. Fatiif.k II vacintii is preaching in a French lrotestant chapel still with the spirit and aim, he says, of a Catholic reformer. Forty thousand francs have already Wen subscriW.l in Paris for the Counod memorial, the municipal coun cil giving one thousand. In order to promote the interest of yachting- the Cercle des Iieaux Arts has put the use of its clubhouse at the use of the Yacht club ul France for the present. LiTKitwtr g-.xxls sold very cheap at the sale of the I lazlitt library. Thellaz-litt-Coleridge correspondence, which was very large, brought only sixty dol lars, and the original manuscript of "Lilier Amoris" one hundred and sixty dollars only, far less than was ei-pected- l.llerary riitiMlrrr r. Perhaps every club in New York is plundered of its newspapers, mngu zmes, and even Inx.ks by its own mem bers. Tim offense is usually inad vertent, though sometimes intentional. A highly distinguished public man was seen riding down town one day with a newspaper in his hand Waring the conspicuous stamp of the New York club. A man of wealth was ex pelled from a fashionable club for per sistently carrying otr a notoriously dull evening paper. Several clubs usually have posted announcements that one periodical or another is missing. The cutting of newspaper file, is a common lit-n sc in tuany vluba. CLIMAX OF A GREAT' EMPIRE. Great Britain' llae Nw I'rohahlj Eeahed ... . -th- i.iit of Hr Kxpmnaioev. , The campaign, which- is now closing -in th country of the MataWle.-., the strongest native people in South Africa, is evidently to end in confirm ing th sovereignty of Lnglaud over a wide region hitherto only nomir.iilly included in the Hritish empire. There may, says the Cleveland Leader, be a historical interest attached to this event far wider than any business or social changes in South Africn can W ' felt. " It is quite possible that tlie most extetjsive empire which the world has ever known is at its stape of greatest expansion. v The regions in Amerh-a, " Asia. Africa, (Veanica and Eur. pe which are considered Iiritish territory embraee about twelve m'llion two hundred thousand suuare miles, or one- fourth of the land surface of ploW Russia and China together do not pos sess a much larger part of the earth. The ltritish empire has been growmfr very fast lately by the acquisition of enormous areas during; the partition of Africa. Now, however, the limit must be alxmt reached. There is compara tively little territory to seize in Africa, which can fall into the grasp of Lnjr land. On the other hand, the time draws nearer and nearer when enor mous losses must be sustained. Can ada will surelv come under the stars and stripes. The change is only a mat ter of time. Australia will as inevi tably become independent. That breaking' of existing- relations is lilte wise morel j-a question of years. About eight million, square miles of land and lakes and arms of the sea are slowly slipping- from tinder the paws of the l&ritish lion. India, too, will g-o some day, but that loss will probably come much farther in the future. Whatever great changes there may be in the next few decades are pretty sure, at any rate, to cut down the size of the world's most prodigious empire, past and present. HIS FACE WAS HIS FORTUNE. The I' (elicit Man In Missouri Get Out of Trouble In an t'n expected Manner. On the southern edge of Phelps county lives Scott Swartzlander, who is considered the ugliest man in Mis souri, and there are some of his neigli lors who will bet his equal caiuot be produced from any quarter. Swartz lander, who is thirty years old, says the St. Louis (JloW-I)emocrat, ha white hair, eyes like a Chinaman, no eyebrow's, a nose of abnormal propor tions, which lops over almost to his cheek bone, ami in ornamented at the end with a Wautiful comic bulb. lie is lank and tall, and there are numer ous other imperfections that add to this picture of general and particular ugliness. Swartzlander was arrested about a year apo for cutting timWr on government lands in Pulaski county, and when his trial came up at Spring field before the I'nited States court the prisoner was promptly arraigned. While the district attorney was reals lng the judge said, addressing the di i trict attorney: "You may enter nollc prosequi in the prisoner's ease. After a careful scrutiny of his physiognomy I am convinced that any man who is eompcllud to carry that face is pun-i.lu-d quite enough for the amount of lumber whih he is charged with hav ing unlawfully taken from government lands. Y'ou are discharged, Mr. Swartz lander. (to as quickly a you can, and don't forget to take your face with yon." ' Undoubtedly this decision of the learned and discriminating judge at Springfield. Mo., entitles Scott Swartz lander to the undisputed title: "The I'gliest Man in Missouri." MISDIRECTED EFFORTS. The Dutiful Intention of a Conscientious Male Kroq The museum of natural history at 8oufh Kensing-ton, England, has lately received the skin of a very handsome emn, the last of a pair of these strange Australian birds which hail been kept as pets fur more than twenty-five yearf by a clergyman of Essex. The deail. of the first bird, a female, left its ma' very de (.late, and, as often happens ii: such cases, he sickened and seemcu likely to die. I lis mistress carried him dainties tc tempt his appetite, and also a daily jai of water. Again and again this j;n disappeared, and the lady was muc. incensed against the unknown perso: who made himself thus troublesome. Finally the emu retired to his shed folded his long- legs and refused utter ly to come out, until his master, in tin hope that the sunshine might even yei do him some good, took him up lxxlih to carry him out. Then the ni3'ster; was solved. Under the bird were ul the missing gallipots! The conscientious emu, feeling- that he ought to W fulfilling- his destiny b hatching some eggs, and having- in wife to lay for him, had seized upo! these smooth round jars as the nios promising substitutes to W had, au perhaps would have perished in the at tempt to hatch them if his master hai. not "broken him up." ITEMS OF INTEREST. . Raindrops are said to W hollow, as they fail to entirely wet the circle upon which each falls. lli-'.AUsin southwestern Washington invade the farms and carry off the hogs, calves and sheep. Wild geese in Koseburg Ore., seem to W dazed bv the electric street lamps, and dash blindly against them. Ei.kitkic ambulances are to W used in St. Louis. They will run, when possible, on the lines of the street rail ways. I. Ross, a Nova Scotia mining ex pert, says that Wyoming- is richer in minerals than any other state in the country. ' Most of the inhabitants'of Landers, France, walk constantly on stilts. This is because the soil is either marshy or sandy. An English machinist has discovered a nc.v method of coloring- iron. It en tirely prevents mist, Vven though the metal W brought to a red heat. Tiik largest check ever drawn was for the sum of i;5,:!S;,fi.'rO. It was ac cepted as payment for the Kimberley diamond mines, and was drawn on the Ihink of England. SIFTINGS OF SCIENCE. It is proposed to establish in Rich mond a permanent exhibition of the mineral and agricultural productions of Virginia, with which a bureau of information will W combined. A sk.kik s of experiments is to W made at Yale college to determine the relation of the nerves to the muscles of the human lxxly and test a new the ory that strength depends less upon the size of the muscle than upon the strength of the nerve. Tut Russian (government has shown much interest in the meeting place for the twelfth International Medical con gress in lsm. It desires that Moscow be selected as the city, and promises to donate .r0.uoO roubles toward the ex penses of the congress. It is state.l that there are now in the United States more than 300 mining companies making- use in their opera tions of electricity for light ami power. Alxxit one-third of the gross amount of copper refined in this country is now treated by electrolytic processes. En gineering Magazine. - i ICARTER'S ITTLE i!!rts- Pick HMdache and relieve all the trouble tncf dent to a billon atateef the yaceiu.auoh aa Dizzine, Kaoaea. Irowalneaa, DistreM after eating. fln In tua Si.la, Act. While their moat yemackabie aneeeaa haa been ahoirn in curias . BeaAaehe. yet Carter little IJver Pule tie equally valuable in Oonatipation. curing and pre venting thiaannoyinK complaint, whilo they also correct all dianrduraof theatomai h .stimulate the liver and regulate the boamla. JtTcniX the j only Aeti they would be almost priceless to those who uffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately theirgoodncxe dea notend hcrend those) who once try thorn will find theao little pills valu able in so many vraya that they will not be wil ling to do without them. But after allaick. bead) lathe bane of so many lives that bore in where) wo make our great boast. Our pills cure it white Others do not. Cartrr Little Liver Pills are very email anU very cany to taie. Cue or two pills make a dose. Thoy are strictly vegetable aud do not gripe or punm. but by thnir pentlo action please all who UHetlicm. Iu vials at 25 con t: fiveforfl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sunt by maiL . CARTER MEDICINE CO., New fork. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., or Pittsburg, Ta., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricaiing Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Most : Mornily : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, I'HTSBUKO ltKrT., riTTSBURG, PA. octlS-89-lyr. Stop Thief! Any one whose Watch has a bow (ring).will never have oc casion to use this time-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. A watch cat epmer. which will save your linger nails, tent tree on request. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. V'vU WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS of eithrr sex, any ape, in any part of the country, at the employment which we furuish. You need not be away from homo over night. You ran fh e your wholetime to the work, or only yourspuri- mo ments. As capital is not required you run uo risk We supply you with all thai is n.-c-.l.-l. Ii in cost you nothing to try the lvuin.-s-i. Any om can do the work. Kepinner m:ike money frii the start. Failure ix unknown wiili our worker. Krery hour yon labor yon can easily make a dcllnr. No one who ia willing to work fuiU o make nmre money every day than ran lie iri.nl.- in three dny( at any ordinary employment. Send tor free book containing the fullest information. H. HALLETT fit CO., Box eso, PORTLAND, MAINE. lYoUiing On Earth Will XjIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease ilonH for .HomI t irtff Urmm. It ia hNtlut.y wwr. HUrKly cjrm-nlrnterf In inan. tit. rua fr-nth or a -ut (lay. No Ow-r ,mm- f.mi th mm ftrtfiir. Ntrt.Hr a imMi.-iiw. Hllnlarviniiiv.-4liM re: st-ml wb nn.re .r-v-iif Kimi.." v. uik' t--t. -rt-r. Il riisran'tcrlll wa '. Ak lirt. HWUltr.tM-M IM l,ttM. a MM-kll- ljW S I it. -.&u.t? mil. $l St '.,rv'- n.. a'. -xtrr-M preitnMi. Sample e..y ,rf The Ileal Poultry lairr at-ut frv. r srm-l'.HiltrT t.m- rr itrt ami huin run SI M. Lit. JJH.JN Ot . t t lu-tum Mouac M Umm Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER artUMi .btJlr.. w.l r.ua. WhcVvrttS,,ii 7.ts'Jrf:J: "i,wm. " ot Ua "i ii Ian SUSL i TAYLOR Jt rtCAaj ?0I. 203 205 HarsstSt. Plftsbursh. Pa. "IVANTUK-SALIM. IN to rail a rm.l line TaTIiHH LiHIUll mi . i. v '. .. . v-liiN HAIll U . V k V s.a-i? m it !-..'' 1 - - - - 1 .1 . urn Plllim flrSITHI.NS to (l(M)fl MKN. .-'Mi.I. lMil'i KMKNTS lo KM'INNKK fcXOUISIVfc ll.KKiroKY (1IVF.M IK lr MKhl. Writs at unce (or terms lo ' .TheHawis Nnrsery Co., Eocbcstcr, N. Y dws JMU 'SLU D) you used Job Prtntlnut n ,0, kit taa It aaassa a trial sr. I sr. . . . II HEMS' . THAN i WOOD , i n i 5 y y- i A ft j j fcrrffi lit, ; ;v pe rn o O in i a c r - re re 2Z n H ri C j. r-. 5 i i & LZ & H - r s: o " 'A. ?c p: tn m H o c 3 i r o 3 o o 50 3 o o r rr r O n XT H s PC PI I PC PI PI -! r2 It n r. n pi m. 2 o 73 O PI 5 r r- 73 PJ -1 P! m Pi 0 r-l 3 7s pi tr. 2 ft 73 a pi 73 ,-rl 73 PI in Pi o S3 f - o H a - 9 c 73 pi H r- 73 o PI 5 H c tn PC P! ir. o2 o PI in H o 3 PC P5 "0 PC PI m tr. 8 PI P in i. t- a P3 2? 5?" -S3 2. DREXEL'S IMPROVED EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL WITH CHEMICALLY PURE HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. FOR CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS. COUGHS, - COLDS. ASTHMA. SCROFULA. - SKIN DISEASES. NERVOUS DISEASES, - DISEASES OP CHILDREN. - WHOOPINQ COUCH, ANAEMIA, - us.. - GENERAL DESILITY, BTO CTO. This valuable preparation cures by Its a nt HU-re ami alterauve power. It la a trne cmulooa. aol a lime soap, is easily tHcested. quicklyasstmiUied. and shows its wonderful actloa oa blood. Mine and nerve by a BW saarked Improveawat froaa the first oatr. -c-1tsi1'i Eamlaioa of 0o4 Livar Oil is espedaDy tervtccaMc ior ana-ntta. nervouaacas. for scrofula and scrofulous swelling, glandular enlargements, and the Klnj diseases of childhood. For drs. peptic and nervous conditions, loss of flesh, dis turbed sleep and night sweats, it is a perfect cure Drszel'i Emnliion of Cod Livar Oil is the very best remedy to be hid for coughs, colds, bronchitis croup, laryngitis, sore and bleeding throat, hoarse ness, tickling in throat, soreness of chest and all other irritated. Inflamed and diseased conditions of the throat, lungs and chest. Largn bottles, 50 cento per bottle. Sold by druggists reaerallj, or sent to say address on re ceipt of 60 oeata. SOLE PROPRIETORS, Winkelmann Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. MO. U. 8. A ' tebw.ly. WaJHtaMllHllWIilllrJfl :ures HriKlil's lilaease. Uropsy. t ravel. Mer yoosne... Heart. I'rloary or LJrer Uiimues. Known by a tired. Ianutd feellt.it: loaeUon ul the kidneys weaaeas and poisons the blood, and nolens e tuse removed yoa cannot bay health lJ"I"" e live Tears an Httcht's lllnua and Dropsy .Mrs. I. L,. tj. MiLiaa, Hethieheut. Pa. I.ooo other uther lra:lar teaumooiala. Trv It, Cure (Baranteed. - 1 '- Kleiw l arel e , Ta naOKMstreet. Pblladelbbto. Ha. aold Vail reliable uragguu. . itl.w o 73 C3 m r If SOI o n o o 73. 7 O H H n n ss 2: o r n ft S r ' -r O 73 H 73 O H ft " H -aal n 73 n r- r 5 O 71 ft ft C 73 r. W r ft IT. H 73 H n 73 n O H H n c IT: H t CI OH H n 73 n H n 71 r1 71 IT. i X H n 73 O n 71 S H 3 e n r. r c- I I 2. THE 0 o o o o o HAY- FEVER 1 W. AND ( S COLD - eyi Crrvwn vjjiin u rft a liquul, unujr OlIO 'V arvfijutu or uuu V J 1 ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. entiflo America. CAVbTsVT-k- TRArtsT msiff DESIGN PATKHTS, wrinivnts, VMM JTTfy? PV1."0" Handbooa write to ! lx,r J Iihiiiwfit, New yiiKT. bnrean for aeeurtn patents In Anterlra. Krery pateiit taara out by as la brnturht brfttre) the pubue by a. nuuoe t veo free of daqi Ui Lb Mtntitit mtticm Lame etrralarloa of any eeiratifle paper fa the world. fplatKlidly IIIum rated. Sn aitnllitut cua should be without. It- Weeklr, a y-ari Ui six rm.pt hs. AiMrm Mf'ViN i oj hliUMm, iinaMway.Mew lurk Utj. b cured f ' . - v A-j t uu can at or H fev a .. m m nm v 111 . wT e ll'B KLSwlauwi'L.. "'- 1 Was.WatsT1'" -7" S I 3 Z - c - ri z- rT - ri o . " ri 2. ? 2. ss 3. 2. c 3. S 5 2.5 5 a s n 2. ; 'J- rz t f: - I Q ; " . rS Si - A- ss X " v - L." r-s 1 ss C ft ft -f " r? r- rj c rr c 2 p J. pi 3C 3 -3 O r C ri. ; r 3 3 ft ST H- 5 S o ft 5,,rr -.!;rir 3" e5 o j: c 3 3" 2. t e- e- 12 r1 ft i s s r t. . s s rr r o 3 o -oil S r c x n r :o ss -i 28? 1 05 2 ss E. c 5 op X S3 3- ss o t 3 xn ft r 3- x m .w ft r E. IT c n c 3. O X o ft O S3 2 - L 5 13 2 iz ss o 3 'X. 3 c ft u. a 5151 09 3 O c r-. Tur I "nt r w . '' CdrADQVA a. HEAD) or powler. A pplisd into the tuatrili it ia nl fty mui on rrrri-pt of nruv. 50c "THE- FARQUHAR PATnNT VARIABLE FRICTION FEED box 9o ttofM in tns vVorM. Saw Mill & Engine Received the Medal and Highezr Award at the World' m Columbia Fw..;;- wv . , , . . - -r'wtuvii t.t...4 a :r.T "s . - wcdji uf.IL. s f A D rsnMin .m l'Jf -wmstMinn LU.. YORK. PENNA7 .t- Caveats, and Trade-M arka obtained, and all Pat rut haeinens rotK acted, for Moderate ,,"r hi Oppoaite U.S. Patent OlBce, ??!L ,Z ran "" peLent in lees time than tnoee uTnd?,,,,?drr7jn,f r Phot-. With deecrlp-eh- ?."dvi"' tf Patentable or not. free of etiarpe. Our e not dne till patent ia eecared. A Pamnhleti "llow to Obtain Patents," with namt-aufartnAl clients inyourHtate. county o town, eent frAe. Address, .u- c.Aysrjow&co. Oppoistt Patoat oca. Washinatoa, D. C- Cl'RFt t r. tinaTtaar A sin oh. Lll fj lr r3a5-'-'c3S?'--!s'i TT k - i ir c - H "5-r ; r-K- -S-. kSs-? CJt j - - 1 - . ; - a. 5 V OH 73 z3. - r ir. x . &- H! O t fj - v - ? r." V yt SS A 5 i :r5 L: 75 El - K c s XT) ? C ' C ? r-. -t v. : rsfrsl tt c 3. i- ; c c o tr tvS - 5 n C. r. - c ii a . a - c 3 Ts r - -5 1 5 5 5 H-? - ? r-r ? c-cr ... 5 k u s -r""r- f. ft. X c E-? -' " r s w - S i' ? ; 2 S-S 5 -3 r -sT 5 -7 x. 3 3 S- 5 5; - a s 5 .3- g r n 3 C3 s rr &5- P .?. . ?r . . 9C - I C . 5 - i 5 5 ft 3 , r- 3 3 3-i : 3- 5- 2 z 6- k3J - r- C 3 -1 c - ri-'-i u - 3 00 r. ,. 1-. - I. S7r 5"? EE? 5 5 o 3 c x a ? C 3 t - zr c a 5 3T 31 u c r 11 r: r ff "5-33 ?; 3 5 12 -5 IS c - ? e. ' n s; - o'- 3. -X cats jr. .as - I? i; -. : - fi rf I F 2 s, 3 a s - 5 s 5 I --ff-S s a.r'3 S 1 : ; C - ri : - 3,'" " s 5- - r-? - eU 1 S3 1 5- V. f: 5-sS-55-s 5 3 V.g. X "3C-- C - C c - r .rr - 5 "3 E e - 3 o ?-c e S 5 e 5 m .ra -i u. t w.t n -i f& -i ft ft -7 k n s ? . s-" ' " ? : i c5i?n n e jf.5i.t; H "i 5 , o 5 ' . cTi - 5 - s?.s, mi ; "iry c- eO c- w-r . . c tt 5 S. 0 "3C 5 7t 2; 2-;r-r" -i c-E r- r r i s ? ' 5 5 5 5 f; r- 2 r- 11 f 3 -r .r.irv- ? 3 c;::f;;:f : fTD-TF. r; . :tElsi "s: ' 5 : CARL RIVINIUS, PRACTICAL- -AND DEALER IN- t; . - -S V 1. ST- Do you NEED GLASSES? Spectacles perfectly fitted nd euaraaitccd lor a years. Artificial eves insert rd. J. DIAMOND. Optician. Estab'd. iMi. aa btatk St., HITTSBllRQ. PA. an " - C3 5'af ri.S) 3 a td o" c CO am so fyl ,lo do a O 3" i o C 3 S 3 r 2 Q 3 . 5 Pf , 3" 2 r- " n rT 2. o 5 - sS r. r-. 7" . C 9 3" 3 0 3i c" o" 2. 3 c ? .s 3- 2. ? r ss ss 5 -y n 5- ss ss 3. O 3" 2 3 r 3 f, C O O f S3 r"r c 3 2 5! 73 33-0 ts TT 2 - ? 3- 2. o I'l Z. 2' rt y 3 C 3. Pi O " o 3 9 5 9; i. 2 3" ri C 3 O 3 r- ni" c 3 r; C X 3. 3 .s - OS C 3 Watches, Clocksg JRWEI.RV, EE1 Sfl?erware.MiisicalIiisirisii AN I" Optical Goodc. ; Sole Agent FUR TUt Celebrated Rockford ju' WATCHKH. i-- . wt o Tm"" Colombia Aid Fredonia Watthcs. Id Key and 8Utn Wlndrrs L.ARGE SELECTION or A LI' KI0 SV. of JEWELRY alwayfl on band. VT Mt line) of Jewelry la pnurp s (Jf.aie and afvt for yonraelf before purro ; oc elawhere. tST tu womoriRismnjH jCI CARL RIVINirS. ? E -ensbDrg. Not. 11, 188S--tf. " tatDn Ere Insnrance Ai T- AV. DICK. rj General Irsurance Agen'1 EBEliAB URG. PA . f r a-'av" mask A sfc beA JUisasesj. ' . Is, lpv. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers