TBUYING A RANCH. Ita-ee months ago Hod. Horaoe Gm field came to America to seek bin fort une He has jurt rrtnrnad to Btigland without the fortune. Being the younger son of a peer of limited means, Hon. Horace had been brought up with n view to the family living, but when. Just as his university career was draw ing to a olose, his aunt died and left him a couple of thousand pounds, ho relin quished the Idea of taking orders, and determined to go out to the far west in search of adventures and wealth, and he persuaded two of his f ather'B servants a groom and a gardener to accompany him. With nearly 910,000 in his pocket, an outfit that would last a lifetime most of It could never be utilized where he was going two servants and three dogs, he embarked for the United States. After a qulok passage he arrived (n New York, and hero he met his first disap pointment. The very noxt morning, a few minutes before starting on the jour ney westward, his groom notified him that their relations of mastor and serv ant had oeased. "How is that?" asked Horace. "Well, you see, sir," said the servant, who was an Irishman, "I have an uncle in this city who Is a great politician. I went to see him lost night, and he nays if I'll stay here he'll make me a p'llcenian In ten days. He soys as a berth on the jfltoe force is worth a salary of $ 100 a month and a lot of outside money to a smart chap as ain't too partlckler." So Hon. Horace was compelled to go on his way without the groom, although it had cost about $160 to fit him out and pay his passage. He had already been in negotiation for a small ranch near Helena, Tex., and it was thither that he was going. On arriving at Austin he found that there was no train for twenty four hours, and accordingly he put up at the Shooter's hotel. Here came in contact for the first time with a "genuine Texan," who greeted him according to the modest stereotyped formula: "Morning, stranger! Hain't seen you hereabout afore. Glad to got 'qualnted wi' you. Oome to settle? What's your biz? Come and take something." Young Greenfield met a number of these gentry during tho day, and being a frank, unsuspecting young fellow, he readily opened his heart to them and told them of his prospects, his hopes and his Intentions. They treated him kindly, always Inviting him to drink, but gen erally leaving him to settle the bill. In the morning his remaining servant came and begged to be released from his service, stating that a nursery garden in the town had been offered to htm, and that, as he had saved sufficient money to enable him to invest in it, he thought that his chances would be better in an independent vocation than iu service. "Are you prepared to reimburse me for my expenses in bringing you here?" asKed Horace. "I can't afford that, sir," was the re ply. "Very well," said Greenfield; "I can't prevent you going. The only creatures that are faithful to me are my dogs. It cost me about $300 to equip and bring yon two men out, and you desert me at the first opportunity. You can go." Attended by his three dogs the young man continued on his journey to Helena, and the next day went to view the ranch which he contemplated purchasing. Things there were not exactly as he had been led to expect, but they were not so bad as to cause him to change his mind, The handsome two story dwelling, a photograph of which had been shown to mm in Jjondon, turned out to be a com' blnatlon of stable and cattle shed, with a loft, which had been used by the last owner as his habitation. The soil was fairly fertile and the past ture good, but the broad deep river whloh he expeoted to find flowing in front of the building was in reality only a gully a few feet wide, down which water did slowly trickle in the winter, but which was perfectly dry during the summer months. However, he was not discour aged, and having obtained a concession in the price, he paid the first installment of the purchase money. Then he brought out Ills three dogs and all his portman teaus, and took possession of the loft over the stable. Two days later he be came the possessor of a horse and a mule, paying a price for them that made his neighbors smilo when tlroy heard of It, Every man In the locality now called and offered to sell to him "cheap" many implements and animals which they did not need, but without which, they said, he could not possibly get along. Ono Individual, whom he had previ ously met in Austin, came from a dis tant ranch, and begged him to go and see some cattle he had to sell. Now cat tle were what Horace wanted, and be lleving himself to be a fair judge of them, he -mounted his horse and rode away with his new acquaintance. After a nue or auoui iweniy nines tuey reached an inclosed tract of land, upon which over a hundred head of stock were grazing, unattended by cowboys. "I tell you, stranger," said the Texan, reining in his horse and looking over the fence, "thar be the finest beasts in this state, and they're to be sold as cheap as am thirty dollars per head all round." Horace could see at a glance that there was no deception herei they were really Hue animals, and in fairly good condition. .-. "How many are there?" he asked. "One hundred and fifty," replied the ranchman. ,"In six months from now. with the pasture you've got, they'll have put on three hundred pounds of flesh apiece, and you know what money that means." The two men tied their horses to the fence, climbed over it and walked among the animals. It was much the best herd that Horace had seen in Texas, and as it appeared to him that in a few months he could make a handsome profit out of the transaction he announced his intention of buying the lot. "Done with you, stranger!" cried the Texan, shaking hands energetically with young Greenfields "and now we'll list trot into Austin and drink to your suc cess. I do the treating." They rode into Austin, and going to the hotel at which Horace had stopped a few days before drank to the young Englishman's success in two quarts of champagne, for which the generous Texan paid $10 a bottlo. When the wine was consumed the ranchman said "ine sun ll be getting low, young man, before you git them cattle home, You'd better start. Whar's your money? a Dank 1 think you Bald." Horace nodded. "Go and get it," the Texan continued "ant when you've passed It over you can take the cattle. One hundred and fifty times thirty is forty-five hundredi that's what you want, and a trifle to pay some boys to help you drive the cattle home. .Horace went to the bank (he had de .pouted his money here when last in Austin, there being no such Institution as a bank in Helena), drew out the necessary amount, and returning to the hotel paid the purohase money and took a receipt. Then the Texan told him to go and hire two cowboys to help him to drive the cattle home and to bring them out to the ranoh, to whloh he himself would At ansa ride on and order hk lads to-tml fcaafei together, so tnai 0 "zz need be wasted. Horace had no difficulty in finding two mounted men willing to help him drive his purchiwe to his ranch, and at tended by them hp trotted off in hopes of overtaking his new friend. But he arrived at the field where the cattle wore grazing without doing so, and fur thermore on his arrival could perceive no sign of the Texan. He watted a few minutes, then said to one of the cow boys 1 "It's odd that Mr. Philpott Isn't here. How can wo get them outr "Oin't do It," was the laconic reply. Bom's too plentiful hereabouts to be driving away cattle without the owner's consent. I know old Phllpottt ho ain't to lie trifled with. What you got to show you bought 'em?" Horace held out his receipt and each of tho cowboys looked at It. 'That's right enough," said one of them, "hell be here soon, I guess." But they waited half an hour and ho did not come, so Horace, thoroughly angry and impatient, smashed the lock on tho gate and rode into tho inclosuro, followed by his two attendants. Ho had, lie said, paid for the stock, and ho was going to take thorn. Then tho three cantered off in differ ent directions to bring the animals to gether. But while they were so em ployed the report of a rifle caused them to sckn the country, and they perceived throe meii galloping toward them. 'Them's Philpott s boys," aaid ono of Horace's new employes: "we'll wait for 'em." And they sat Btill upon their horses until the three men, each holding a re volver in his right hand, rode up and asked in no very polite language what they were doing with the cattle. 'Tin going to take them to my ranch, ' said Greenfield. "I've bought and paid for them." "Guess you ain't bought theso nnl- mnls, stranger," was the reply. "They belong to our old man, and when he hears you've bin tryin' to drive 'em off he'll be in favor of showing you how we treat cattle thieves out here. But you don't look like a thief, nohow!" 'Ho aln t no thief," said another; "he's a greon furrier." "Did these cattle belong to Ezekiel Philpott?" asked Horace. "They did and they do," was the re ply. "I have his receipt for the purchase money," continued Greenfield, offering them the paper. The three cowboys read it. Then the one who appeared to be the leader said, 'Stranger, you 11 have to come and see the old man. His name's Ezekiel Phil pott, but he never signed that receipt, for a bullet happened Into his elbow two weeks ago, and hes bin In bed ever Bince. He couldn't hold n pen to save his life." With vague feelings of uneasiness, the Hon. Horace allowed himself to be con ducted to the residence of Ezekiel Phil pott, which was about three miles away. Arrived here he was loft in charge of the others while the leader went and ex. plained the situation to his mastor. In a few minutes tho young Englishman was summoned to the presence of Mr. Philpott, whom he found lying in bed. After saluting Horace with a savage glare, he Bald: "Perhaps, young man, you can explain why you tried to drive off my cattle? Sam ways you bought 'em from some le." "And so I did," Horace replied, and at once gave a full account of the transac tion. "Waal, stranger," said the wounded ranchman, "that beats anything I ever heerd! That man as you paid that money to ain't got no more to do with them cattle than the emperor of China has. Now, look here, my lad. I'm nigh on to 00 years old, and I've been out here thirty, and what I don't know about these parts ain't worth knowing. Take my advice. Go home and stay thar. This ain't no country for you, and ef you stay you'll only oome to grief. A man as will give $5,000 to a stranger for a scrap of paper ain't going to get on here abouts. You shall sleep hero to-night, stranger, and I'll treat you hospitable; but, take my advice, set out for home to-morrow. And when that night Horace lay on the hard bed in the old Texan's house, the rectory on his father's estate appeared in a more desirable light than it ever hod before, and he came to the conclusion that a country parson's life was better than a ranchman's. He has returned home without the anticipated fortune and minus his aunt s legaoy. True Flag, A German named Lllienthal, after ex perimenting for twenty-three years with artificial wings, has succeeded in rais ing himself, weighing 160 pounds, with the aid of a oounter weight lifting eighty pounds. How to raise tho other eight)" iwiinds Is still beyond him. How It looked. It is the all but universal custom among the fashionabio ladles of Venice of the present day to smoke cigarettes, both when alone and in company. The hostess at a ball among the nobility receives her guests with a cigarette between her fin gers, and all the fair dnines smoke iu the pauses of tho dance. The wife of the son of Robert Brown lng, an American lady, created u pro found sensation In Venetian society by declaring that she would not invite ladles to smoke at her house, and the little daughter of another American lady un- conspiously uttered a severe criticism upon the custom. The mother was visiting an Italian woman of title, andiu her honor a ball was given in the palace of the hostess. The little girl, who was 0 years old, was taken by her nurse from her bed to a gallery where she could look down into the ball room after the company had as sembled. She looked at the brilliant sight for a moment in silence and then isked in mnch wonder: "Where are the ladies?" "Why, the hall is full of them," an- rvvereu the nurse. "Oh, no," said the child, "all those women but mamma are smoking. " Youth's Companion. The NUmim lllver Caual. The Niagara River canal is expected to cost $3,600,000 and furnish 119,000 horse power. With nnal nr J a v w m ton, the cost of one horse power is placed as irum fju 10 $o a year, or, roughly, ten tons of coal per year per horse power. This canal, if it irtves the estimntiul horse power, will furnish a power about equal to 1 ,800,000 tons a year. This will cost, taking a capitalized value of four per cent, on the investment, $140,000 as the first outlay, and at least as much more for maintenance and repairs. The horse power will therefore be about as cheap as coal at twentv cents a ton nn,i it appears capable of almost indefinite expansion uuiess ine rails are considered of morevaluo than horse power. New York Telegram. TU rirtt Sewing- Machlue. It is strange how badly we get 1m DOrtant matters of hlstorv inlxMi. AcV any well informed person who invented 11. i . . wie sewing macmne anu tho reply will be Ellas Howe, which is far from the truth In ihe case. The first sewing ma chine was patented in England by Uboma Haint in 1700, sixty years before How was born. One of Saint's old ma shines is now on exhibition in the Royal AtBsloultural hall. Iuinaxoa. England-- IUJU" THE" TrWe" PARADI86. A HftTfn nf lle.t l'rovlded for 111 KokH Agents hy it Jersey Farmer. In Camden 1 oitniy, not far from De lair, at Moiiisvilli, lives a plain old German iimin r, li' "ftsoil'With a big farm and abundance of this worlds goods. His hospitality to the houseless and homeless wanderers the world calls tramps is known fn-in Maine to New OrleaiiB and from mean to ocean. On the Beckenbneh place is n big barn. In this bam, in winter and in summer and on any day in i!ic year, whether it be Christmas, New Year or the Fourth of July, can be found women with chil dren in their arm, a shiftless fisherman with a ragged suit on him and a shil- lelah iu his hand, or some sturdy and homeless German outcast, perhaps, with a trunk on his shoulder, trudging over from the railway station to tho Beckon- bach bam, which by somo fine free masonry among the tramps of America is known as a "Saint's Best for the houioloss wanderer a thousand miles away eeoking rest or idleness, or, It may be, a day's work with "Pilgrim schoon and scallop shell." If tho stranger sits on tho porch of any ono of tho farm houses on the main road leading to Morrisvillo he will be greeted at any hour of the day with the inquiry: "Is this tho way to Beckenbach's barn?" And you can toll with your oyes shut that the inquiror, be he a man or a wo man, is seeking a tomporary refuge un der tho eavos of Beckenbach's barn. Now it will bo a frowsy looking wom an, with draggled skirts, half a bonnet and an old shawl, in one corner of which is wrapped a baby not old enough to walk or talk. If it is a warm day she may sit down on the grass, after getting her hearings ami distances to the barn, with her back up against a tree, and she may pauso long enough to take a nap, with her head hanging over one shoul der, while her prattling babe, unconscious of its shabb)- surroundings, crawls through the high gross and plucks with tiny fingers, tho iluffy-down-dillies which dot tho greensward like day stars. Next It inay bo a great hulking Ger man, with a military air, as if he had fought with Von Moltke, or in better days taken a "schooner" with Bismarck. This man wears high topped boots, with a great box like a sailor's chest, which is strapped on his shoulders, mid the Teu tonic traveler with a big pipe in his mouth pauses long enough to say, "Vero vos dot Beckenbach's barn." There will bo a score or more along today, looking like Falstaff's ragged regiment, nil kings and queens in shreds, tatters and patches. And it is a substantive fact that a trump in Texas made an engagement in mid winter with a fellow nomad at El Paso, sayiiiK: "Yah, Jacob, I meets you again when doso peas all must bo pick't down by dot Beckenbach barn in Jersey." And when me voice or the turtle dove was heard in the land the two tramps met at Beckenbach's barn after auhonest day's toil in tho generous German's pea patch at Mornsville. Most of these picturesque tramps al lege flint they aro seeking work. Some of them are, and none of them goes away empty handed from the honest German's plantation who is willing to do a fair day h work for good wages. They begin by picking peas. Becken- bnch'n barn is a sort of agricultural ex change, where tho Delair farmers come to get fit Id hands, male and female, for the busy season. After the pea season is over thoy struggle through the straw berry flurry only to tackle the tomato vines, which yield the nomad workers a financial harvest of no mean measure. Then coma tho red raspberry, the culti vated blackberry, cherries and currants down to peach season, citrons, cante- loupes and watermelons, and when Jack Frost conies the colony of tramps thin out and seek a softer climate and milder skies. Thero is a boss even among tramps. Spanish Dick is boss of tho Beckenbaoh barn. Dr. Dunbar Hylton says that Spanish Dick is descended from a Spanish hidalgo with a bar sinister. Ho sneaks six languages, and was once an impres- sario In Jenny Jbind s time at Castle Gar den, but has now descended to be a boss among tho pea pickers on the old Ger man's farm. There are traces of dignity and erudition in the way Hidalgo Dick Inarms Ula ordara In a strawberry nath Whero Hume Emigrants Come From. I visited tho vineyards at Bronte, in- Kicily, which are UUU acres iu extent, and where some 110 tuon, under a surveyor. were trenching the ground In one long line. Thoy were a poor looking lot, but nppearea to use their implements, which are more llko axe's than spades, to -good purpose. When they do not, at such times as English eyes aro not upon them, the surveyor's stick or whip nlavs nrettv freely about their backs, I believe, and without vigilance they will not work at all. 'I hey come from their villages on Monday morning and return on Satur day night. They are lodged, receive three meals, and about eightpence aday Tho first two meals are given in the vineyard, each man having a sardine, a mmcii or excellent oread, ond a "pull" at the wine barrel. The third meal, be- roro dismissal iu the yard at niKht. con slsts of porridge, served hi a trouirh. from which they scoop it out with their fingors, having discarded thoHpoons orig inally provided them.- -A-rVN ILW l'ucca untl diameter. "I am beginning more and -more to doubt' tho truth of the statement that our faces tiro living indexes to our char acters," said an elderly gentleman, as he tlirow down the morning paper in which he had been reading nn account of some peculiarly atrocious murder. "Hereis a case," he went on, "in which a man proved guilty of the most fiendish mur der lias a face that is anything but that of a murderer's In appearance. I cannot ovon believe that this is an exception to the rule. In short, I do not believe that there Is any rule on this subject; for when I see around me people who are living noble lives, with no distinguishing mark mentor 111 their countenances: when I see about me people who are deep In defilements, but upon whose visages there is absolutely no token thereof, I am forced to the unhappy conclusion that the human face is an enigma whose se crets none can solve with the positive as surance mat Guinea eivser by rule or In experience, Character may, In a broad way, leave its reflex on the human face, out u is my uener mat n man mayor may not have character, despite the ueauty or blemish of his countenance. In other word, the one factor is in no wise the neoeetmry complement of the other. "What is the practical significance of what I have been Baying? Do not be overzealous in defining the virtues or shortcomings of those about you. To know a man's character you must know the mau. Thenuciente were accustomed to sum up all knowledge in the now trite phrase 'Know thyself.' On mature thought they found the realization of this assertion to be a mere ioet's dream. No man can know himself absolutely. How then can ho know his friend, whom he kuows but imperfectly and at beat mrougn a distorted medium The world la neither kuocI nor bad. It is both to getherjust as a summer season ap proaches the fulfillment of the law by the blending of sunshine and shadow, sunlight and nun." Detroit Free PrtM. . SHE MASTERED THE 'GATOR. A Tm Woman's Plucky lint lie Wit a Saurian In tlie River. During the high water throughout Texas a huge alligator wi killed nuder what Were probably the most curious oiroumstances that mich a thing ever took place. A woman named Lnciuda Burns, living nliont hnlf a mile on the other side of the Brazos river, found herself cut off from the town and her neighbors by the water, though her own house, standing as it did on nn elevated point, was out of danger. She lived quite alono, and her provisions fri vim; out one day thero wub no one to fetch more but herself; so, getting in nn old dugout, or home manufactured boat sho possessed, sho rowed herself to town, and after purchasing what she needed, which Included a saok of flour, she started homo again. She had crossed about a quarter of a mile of the sheet of water, which, at this point, was over eight miles wide, the river being spread all over its bottom, and was within half 21 ulllu of homo when the boat struck what seemed to be floating log. But the inort mass wheeled suddenly about and displayed the horrid, gasping mouth and scaly head of an alligator. The crenturo. Which had apparently been floating asleep on the water, seemed to regard the blow of the boat as a direct insult, and made for it furiously. Tho Woman, who is of powerful build, rowed with all her might, but seeing that it was impos sible to outstrip the saurian, turned and made for the side sho had just left, the 'gator following. He caught her easily, and thrusting his long, black snout over the side of the boat, narrowly missed upsetting it. Mrs. Burns struck him with all her might across the noSS witli qu oar and caused him to fall back for a moment, but ho returned to the attack and again came near turning over tho boat. This was repeated several times, the woman making the most of her opportunities, rowing with all her might and now and then striking at the alligator, first with one oar and then with the other, as he would approach either side of the boat. A current caught her and lent its aid in sending her toward the shore, whero n crowd had assembled and was watching her movements in breathless interest. It was evident, if she could succeed in warding off tho attacks of her enemy u little longer, she Would reach the sliore in safety; but to do this was becoming more and more difficult, for the alligator was growing more vicious and bold ns he saw his prey was escaping him. The ugly brute drew back for a mo ment and gathered himself for a rush, that tho woman succeeded in avoiding by a sweep of the oars, but the saurian turned instantly to repeat the rush. The spectators gave her up for lost, for the boat wan still rocking violently from the agitation caused by the last rush, and, there being no other boat at hand, as sistance .from tho land was impossible. Mrs. Burns here dropped her oars as if in despair, but it was soon apparent that her woman's Ingenuity had hit on a plan for outwitting her foe. She ripped open one end of the flour sack, and filling a tin dipper used for bailing tho boat with the contents, waited until the alli gator reached the side of tho dugout and then flung the flour straight in his gap ing throat and before he could dive filled his oyes with it. Tho brute gasped and floundered for a moment, then sank, nnd for several moments she rowed on undisturbed. But presently tho black shape roso close to tho boat and made another rush at it only to receive an other dipperful of the flour in his eyes. Maddened and blinded, the alligator did not pause, however, but hurled himself at tho frail little vessel with distended jaws and tried to climb in. The boat dipped with his weiglit and began to fill and sink, but Mrs. Burns caught up the sack of flour nnd emptied it into his capacious mouth just as the dugout capsized. Down went the alli gator, raising a mimic storm by the fu rious lashing of his tall and his rolling and tumbling, but the woman struck out for land, and, catching a roi that hod been thrown to her, was soon in safety. The alligator, still gasping and twisting, rose presently to the surface of the water, and was easily dispatched by shotguns which had been teut for from town, and only arrived in time to end his 'gatorehip's career. Atlanta Consti tution. Tho Safo Side. In front of a machiuo shop on Wood brldgo street there is a big buzz saw loan ing against tho wall as a sign. Yesterday forenoon a mau with a bundle under Ills anu was passing, when he caught Bight of the saw and sheered off into the street and came to a halt. A teamster, who observed the action, laugnea ana said: "It isn't runniiig and it won't bite." "I dunno about that," replied tho man as he went a little closer. "I got fooled on ono of them things ouce, and 1 don't propose to bo caught again. Look a-there!" He held up a hand on which only the thumb was left, and continued: "I didn't 'spose that saw was running either, but she was. I'll just sort o' shy out and give her the road. If she's run ning lot 'er zip; if she ain't then I hain't lost anytlung." Detroit Free Press. Soldiers That Swim. One of the features of military drill in the Russian army is the training of sol diers to swim in battallona.tit the same time using their weapons. At the an nual military inmsnvcra in rim nr. enoe of tho czar a fine exhibition of pro- ncleuoy was given in this direction. A large force of infantry swam across a lake in full morohlnir order, with Hia help of fascines made of reeds or rusliei or inuated sneepskins. At the same time they kept up a lively fire on the ooat, or a supposed enemy who were dis putinif their passage, Exchange. IUUUrtl One Tip.. "Few people," said Harry Davis the other day to a reporter, "understand anything about the tip to a billiard cue. I dare say thero aro hundreds of the best players in Pittsburg who know only that the tip is made of leather. Ab to where it conies from, how it is made, or what it costs, they are totally ignorant There are several grades of tips, costing from $1 .60 to $3 per 100. The $1.60 kind are very inferior und are not used in first-olagg roouiB. It is economy iu the best bill iard rooms to use first-class tips. Take a room having from fifteen to twenty tables, and the item of tips is a big one. I,n a year it will reach at least $860 to $300. "Ordinary leather is not used in the manufacture of billiard tips. A very choice quality has to bo used, and it is tanned and otherwise prepared by a spe cial process. Thero are no billiard tips made in this country. They oome most ly from Paris, where much care is used in preparing them. Paris turns out the best tips in the world. There is a loss, however, to the purchaser iu the very best tips of about 10 per oeut because of imperfect ones. A flaw is generally the result. It is found in the pasted section holding the leather tip proper to its base. A tip with a flaw in it makes a very unsatisfactory cue." Pituburg Dis patch. Picnic Bills pritned at lowest prices. tXNAOQUAINTBD WITH THE WEOOByvrnv 'r ' rrr. oormTRV, WtIX OBTAIH MUOH VALUABLE OTFOK.MATION rROlu A S TTTDY or THIS MAP Or THE CtilGAGG, ROCK ISLAND & FAGEFSG RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions most and West of tho Missouri tllvrir. Theulrect Fovtre tr btk1 t-om Chlcttf-o, Jollot, Ottawa, Peoria, La Sallo, Moline, Bock island, 111 ILLINOIS Davenport, Muscatine. Ottlimwa, Osltnloona, Dee Molnoe, Winterer r., Audubon,Harlu,n, and Council tttld flloux ! Hutchlnon, Wichita, Belleville, Abllbne, OeJdwoU, In KANSAS-Pond Crook, Kingfisher, Fort Bono, in tho INntAN TERRITORY and Colorado i3lrinns, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE ftoolmlngr Ohalr Cara to nnd Irom Chloaero, Caldwell, Hutahinson, &r d Dodgo City, and Palaco Bleep lntr Oaru botwsen Chicago, Wtnhlta, and Hutchinson. Traverses paw and vast nroas of rich terming and grazing lai ds, affording; the best tecllltlw of Intercommunication to all to-time and cities east and west, northwest and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of oqutpmont, cool, well ventilated, and iroe lrom dust. Through Coaches, PiUlr.ian Sleeper.?, FRDB Reclining - Chair Cars, and (east of Missouri Rivor) Dini ig Cars Daily botweon Chtcaf o, Dos Moines, Council Piatt's, and Omaha, wll h Free Rocllning Chair Car to North Platte, Nob., and botwonn Chicago And Coloi-aao Springs, Donver, nnd Puoblo, via St. Joseph, or Kaneaa nty and Topeka. Solondkl Dining JlUbdJ! UUrillBUlUg UIHHI8 U1. S'3H.BUJiaUiR CUliraj WB8E VI AUSSOUJ 1 ltlVOr. lOl urns, nnd Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Kinross Trains dntlv between with THROUGH Roolining Choir Cars Kansas City. Through Chair Car and uuu atuux iuijh, viu. j i llocic Island. Tho town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Rotorts and Huntinc and Fishing Grounds or tho Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VIA SEN1SOA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, La fayunte, and Courcil Bluffs, Bt JoBoph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Tickot Oflico In tho United States or Canada, or adiirusa E. ST. JOHN, JOf JN SEBASTIAN, General Manager. OHIOAOO, II L ttea'l 1 otot & iass. Affcnt. THE Q&EAT German Remedy! 51 Tmivuo r,nn",VJ'ir,,,oini"E3 m iiiuind run ana; oivs. r,"fli'l iii"!'o"l!nh! ll! nill. nsSiMilUiifiieml li,r fhttrm ilcnlhlv rorarnnc-where M i, I I'limt JJn-ri- its v 1 1 1 I lonRi'LVllMtlSlTTKUS HI il will e lire yon liiotntwlhtorcuro. Itj tti ! you gutter wltli thnUiivilnmlnllgom foollnir; It fo. Hw SUM'ill'll niTTEliS; it Vi mi ruro you. ilia Oeernln eHwlioare iml Stints. lZHv onEUJ Qtho niillR nmi work- iSUMHUU BlITKttS.Cfl snopa; cicrkB.wlioan not urocuro millli-leiil xml liculUi win fol-f2 now ox ci rise, anil all who f are con linen In doors; should use Sni.rmiii llin-Kits. Thev will will puro IJvcrrotn plaint. Iwm't bo iUa UN not I lieu bowcaknmli ournireu: it ft ill cure fllrRiv. If vim lift lint, u-lkli Mi'l.rmm in rri.ua III ot Buffer from iuicum irlllimll'lyoiinp nnd mnko you strong anil hoalthy. ntlsm, iibo A bottlo ol It never fall toruro. SULl-iiiiu llmr.iiai i Dou't I w wi Limn t i win mnho your moon . - . . . . . nu SI: bottlo. Try it: yon! will not rcjrrct It Hiru,ricnnnu Kirong,Cti iiki yuiir iiubii nam. ( 1 l.mllcg iu ilcltniu I hcalth, who nro nil I I rundown, should nxr Try bui.l-lint Kit. rnw to. night, nnd ou will ek-P well BUJ.HII.rillllt IIITTKHH. um iimm lienor rorlt.1 Dovouwnnt tho host Mcdlml WnrU nniiiii.in,i Bend 3 2-rent ntnmna to A. 1". oumvAY & Co. liobton, Ilnss., and receive, a copy, free. 0 Catarrh.- B a blood diaeaso. Until tne poison Is expelled lrom tho system, there can bo no euro for tlite loathsome nnd dangerous malady, Tlierufore, the only effective! treatment is a thorough coursa 01 Ayor's Sarsaparillu the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin tho better ; dolay is dangerous. "I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remeilies, and was treated by a number of physi cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilln. A low bottles of this medicine- cured mo of this troublesome complaint ami com pletely restored my health." Jesso 51, lloggs, Holman's 51111s, N. O. "'Whon Ayor's Sarsaparilln was rec ommended to mo for catarrh, I was In clined to doubt lis ofticary. Having tried su many remedies, with llttlo ben ellt, I had no faith that anything would euro mo. I became emaciated from loss of appetite ami impaired digestion. I had nearly lost tho sense of smell, and uiy system was badly deranged. I wa about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sartuiparllla, ami re ferred me to persons whom It had cured of catarrh. After taking half a doKuu bottles of this medicine, I am coiivluued that the only sure way of treating this obatinata disease Is through the blood." Charlos It. Malouey, 113 Blvar St., Lowell, Mass. IKIIIIUf tp niEVAHiD nr Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., L.owsll, Mast. l'rlc 1 i .It liatllM, $t. Vorlb J5 a bottle. tlmnlntes the tornld Ilyer, Irsnrlh. en tli UluesllTaiirirun.. regulate Iho bonds, nutl iai-o uiietiuuletl us an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In rn slHrlu! illalrlets lliclr virtues are nlilely roroirnUfetl, as boy possess per Mllar properties In freeing iliosyslem from lliut poison. Elegantly stikrav couteil. Dose small. 1'rlciu, aSem. Sold Evorywliore. Oflico, 1- Murray St.. Nmv Vorlc A nil.rvfrJ.tii fui l iHMt I M of meri L-iil lUli-JlU- IWh lujn, ffumlutik, Prat fUiuun, nt !ITti.. t- -nnwwl m4 froa4 im uhuUu, all muI to put un, h rm KnfUntl rwutsdy I'AINt WrNt .HuMWutiiu. a U'vukiira. H4tMW tM-fnl w ehruuKi. aomiScr ult rt. Kx-aUmi or bow MiiflBd.jWtMf innUutJrto (fee all-pt wertul tnrnii. (rial fkroHkrMttt uf thm 1U l1tter. "I! --A. ver h v r trrllal Are kmmS h' UwMJ ef imnfOe ir vary walk uf nut. 4lWjH With MMOMM 4UMl MUMiU.01 YOVH ATTBSTiOX- (Wt l t .ny dotb i foul fuu Into Ukiug mbxtilufo r imitation At) guaulutt Hop l'liurs luw l h trW toUui HLUtiirt. HOPPLAffTCRCO , Pro pr i crone. BOSTON JvutUditAw- ilni.'f j.. i.titr M l,r,t huu (,-v Purely local in our aim. I Ioiiijku the it atudlf ilooil whim jim M- IS imiiiiilltCh liui-t E,l tlirouuh the Miir!8 'lliiltl.,o ll..,l,.,a h-i V TtoarejMuri onlrenjnhined Oursttve sad SSnmnOmoia Plssteisewe heiuied Hop Piasters nhloe (FRB Sloop ir between Poii v Spirit Lake, Krv rltn Lino to Plnratono. Water- SEE MY SPONGE? ' SHINE your Shoes witn WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Other days wash them clean with SPONGE AND WATER. EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Rootr) EVERY Carrlago Owner EVERY Thriftu Mechanic EVERY Body ablo to hold a brush' tjnouLD can O.llotfi..' Will Stain Old & New Turni-turk will st. in cla. ano chinawarc will Stain tinwarc Will Stain vour old baskets anil at tha game WILL STAIN BART'S COAOH time. WOLFS1 & RANDOLPH, PhUadelphla. CDKSUKIPTIGN BRONCHITIS SCKOFULA COUGH on COLD Throat Affection Wasting ef Flesh Or any Dtseate trjierti tht Throat and Xinips ara Inflamed, ImcU of Strength or Xerv rower, yuti can bo relieved and Cured by SCOTT' OF PURE COD LEVER Oil. With Hypophosplittes. PALATABLE AS MILK, At'tfor Seott's JJmii'.ou, and let no ex-. plmmtfoii or sofirlfflifoit nlire you to aeeejit a tuhstttute. Sold by all Druggists. QOOTT & BOWME.ChomlGtG, N.Y. Cream Balm Cleanses tlio T'ninl Passages, Alius Fftin ana Inflammation. s lie lis the Bores Ksitores tlio Sense of Taste and Rrnsll. TKt THE CDRRY'-FEVEfS A n,ii1lili iHuhhlled Into i'hcIi mwtiil iiikI m ftticelllll I'l'KKteriHl. rrfii-L. nn' on cents at dtiiKist; ny mail, l-:i. lllioi III'llH, no Waricn si UII.IIM I", IKS!) , New York Ml nail'PTfiM uoumn rilines are UHUaIwII warranted, uml every pair tins Ills name nuil price stumvetl an outturn. jtflES H75 30YS W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. I'lue Calf and I.nreil Wnlcrproof 'Ornlu. TM excellence and wearing qualltleiof thU thoe Uinut M lv.-tf.-r ahnurii lm l.v tliu strvuiw nurl ngslll mcttUof IU thouaurtd .f coaaiiiut wearer. SS.OQ (3 t il utile IIanil.BC,vrd etauant and mudi Itaali. Irl Dili ii which euinmoui 11.00 lluuilier-d clt. A flue calf 4 w uovuiuuitsi tor itiriu UJUhhUsIIimI for tr.t! and UuraUHty. SQJQ Ooatlyear Welt t O Mnw, t a popular price. Sfe.BO Pflftrfinau1 Hlio 1 tba m tau dan! draw fur ralirtsuii mini. fflrnuH. fit especially adapted All made lu Ouugnaa, Button and Laou. $3&$2SHOE.S las, haiti bum iniiel fatorublr rtevlvej sture lutloduoea and ihe i-ei-eut liniruireiii-iiu lusku tuem .uperlur to un) ithM-. U nt tli.-tM iirlit-H A.k mr healt-t, ami If lit- cannot .uuuly uu ssad direct lo fa( lor uncliMltia adTi rtlsvj prtue, ur a iKJStul tor ortiur t'lauk. W. 1.. DOI'liLiS, IlroL-klou, Blues. Atlam Mebrkam &on, Agents, I I- I1U.II J.N. lit ad the Advoctite. mm A? X ."3flH DID corrai. hi V aSCVRID, Qm WmL ML ! The creed rf a nairow man If a friend thanges Ma niinil lie Ik a tralloi . il a BtiRiiBPt- h'e iml think as on .In lie I n 1 fool. Btirklen's Arnica Suite. Tlii'HKKI Sum in tin- niiild Im i Ills, In n.,.. soii"i, nlccm, nii i ln-.n,,, r,.u.r snrpt, teller, c liitiH-l hum!., cIiiii.ihIiih cm ti. and all Hkln ini,tliiii., mid ikihIiIm-I) cure, pile., or no p.iv ' i unr jti ii-i-l nine unx. i iii .nie u imtiKK driiKKl.t .............. ,..,,, j ., ,,, , . i rice -m r, ccnljipe! Tlio ImiiKiral Inlnl In the liearls of many niiivinnll) ilercm opp Is wlut makes n boulc tliiiK Iftiiited sell liiinilly. I'nrrpil till. en re Home. Over Til) pcciple ware furccd tci lenve tli. ir liotntti j'eslrnliiy to call fur u free trial pm-k-BKt' ol' Lnne's Fnmilv Meilicine. If yom liloiwl Im Im.l, vour liver anil kiiliievn out of onltir, if yon nro rnn.liitcil unil have lifnil iche anil nn tiniirlillrciriiplx)ni), ilon'i fl local I on any tlnifrgi.t tiMlay for a free -ample of thin emml remetly." The iHiiies praiw it. Kveryone liken it. Large itl package ."iO chiW. The pleasanlpst tiling. In the world aro pleasant' thoughts ami tho groat art in life la to have, as man? of l hem a poMilile. A Seii.lliln Mint. Would use Kemp's llalvnn for Hie Throat ami Ijiliits. It I. ciirnm more caw. of ( 'onchs. I A.lliinit, llioticliili.. frinip ami nil l'hnsit ami i I.iiiik Iroiililen llimi nny oilier medicine. The proiirleloi-aa. aulhori.eil any ilriiintlst to give .vim it Salnnle llnltle l-'ree In eonvlnee you ot the nilrltnnhl. ureat remedy. Iath fiottleswie The liesl. tliinga aio areuluiilUlietl when liopn wallts hand In liaml with endeavor. Women are frequently delmrred from acting on aehooi iM.attls or ehnreh Imanls, Iml thev ean have a eonipleio monoiioly on I he wa.hboafdF, A tVooiuo'n Dl.tkverj-, "Another wonderful dlseovrrj hH lieen iniide and Hint too hy lad In till, eonnlrv. IMwii." fn.tened Its elnti lies nxill her nnd for seven e;irs she ttiihstonil Its ven st lest., hut her llitl niigin. wen- undernitneH anil ileath Keeni-i-.l iiiiinlneiit. ' l-'nr three liionllis she coiikIiciI iiieesmtntly ini'l emild not sleep. Kli hoiiuht ol us a hotllo ot l)r Klnv's New lu.civi.rv r. Oon.unipllon and was so niitrli relieved on tnl- iiik ursi nose tnai sue slept ail nlitlit and with one hnllle has iK-eil inliiienloiislv cuied. Her naiiie li Mrs. I.uther l.nl.." 'nitis wrlle W. C. II, ...irl, Ir At- f-. n, u, D ri .. ..... . , . . "-' .le-ii'J, r., , tici It life trial hnllle at lteher's lirug fttom. Nono but a man who I., well loaded will attempt In shoot Ilia rapids, "lllohes without charily ate nothing worth; tliey aru blessings to him onh who nukes them a blosBing lo otheis. 81illo1i'n Consnoiplloti Core. This is bejond qiit'Slion theninst. sneees. fttl Coilgb Meilielini we have ever Mild, a lew uusoa invartaiiiv cttie the worst ease, 'f eoiih, t'liiun, ami I'lonchll Is, nhlle it's wtuitii iti;l siu-vesK in the enreofCoustiniiv I leu U v. Ilhoul a parallel In lli bKiotj of mi-ilii-:iie. Slneo h's fust (llsi-oven ll has 1 een mill on a ii.iiiiiilcc, :i lesl which no iilier ineilli'lni! ean slutiil. If you haven riiiiijli iu- earnesllt us I; v n i in m il IMiv l(f reins, f,n eenl. and l.tki. II votir I mas am sore, eliesl or bnek luine, me Mtiloh's I'orotis riiisltr. Sol.l ni Itiery's or Thoinas' .Iiii stoics. Thoe who try to be smalt at other peo ple's evieiiso am oflon Mupld at theu oi n. li luces are lu-ounht up to live nlln all 'hn m oi 1, all Hie woild onchl to he bioiishl up to live Willi pilliri-s. Mites' Nmio nmi I.lcr Tills. Ail iniportnnt ili..roeiy. Thev ml on ilie liter, sloniiie.il and Im. els through the .lerveH. A.iiotv p'-int-lplo. Tlie, speedly ine liili.iiuinewi, bad lasle, ti rpid liver, piliV mi i-iiiisiipniion f pieiuiin lor men. women an, I i-liilillen. hhia.K'st, inihlusi, nirer-t. ;in ilnses lor 'Si rents. S.imples free al T, tin inns nun u, . meris Piiiir Store. A man is already of i-oiiseqnenee in I lie svoiid when It Is known ih.n. tie ean Im pllcily depend upon him. "Il'lien tAo men are after one boss wanes am poor; when two bosses are after one workman wages are lilgli." Some Slurlllni; l-'itcts. The olHrlal retinni frnin lloaril. of llenlll jIioh thai neitriy tliree-rinutlis of all deallisnre from (Ninniiiiptfnii. When we think over tills Tart It It really awful, thniiKh every ca.e slaited with n simple Cough or fold, linalli liow lin pnilant tl Is to check this lei i ihle nittlaily which "! ne done ny iwimr i-an-iiii.t ('imith and Con sumption t ine. Price "". -ml .Mi cents. Trial uniiies tri-e ai i ticiiiiii- iiiiih lore. There Is tome genu in i biistlo after all, When fa&liloii dioim,! ilioit dresses, the touiniire api eiiit.in wns tbn only thlnB thai inlcvemi! lo p:-i vent nlliialnr trains fiom cidi tinning 10 w liggln a'or.j; the dusly paths of life. lie lolil tlio 'I'm: lil I wis Iroiiblw! n-iil, Liver ''om;ilaliit for years, and Mill, nil let i il.lv. Lake ihe drii;i il :ilvl-e-l n e ! I ,i.e Sulplnn I'.il ler I toon tnr e I , llleh ,. ,w I .1111 n well man. h. F. nne- vVnte, ' i-t . , four.. Ho iva loath lo '.. '-It i i' t so an fully late U It, Sallle? ' no a- !cd aniinu.ly "No, Itnberl," sba ielnd, "it's eaily ratv,ivnirt bealn veil, n(f al the hired girl lo get up for morn th.ui an hour yet Til.o t;iue) 1 urn Is UaiiKur III nllolivr Inactivity i f the kiilnejs tnttrow lliroiiult in elect The il . dlj sliolas of llriKhl's ilisense and dlaliet -s vv III t i-ei Ihe gomlly ha otheallh It it Is allowed in dri.tr cMcrless upon them. 1 he Plunder, t,.. u innellve, and indict mis nn iliciilion dfH's mil icedly direct the lielni low.ml I lie pint r safely, will 'lie whelmed In the quicksand of disease. Inselecllnitadlurulic, let jour rhulcfl falUnmn IIiMtetlerSi Hlnnmcli inner., vvnieii siuniiiales the renal organs with out irnuiluiK and exeltlni; llit-m two effelcl.s In npiu-enenieu irom ine iliuncillcaUil stimuli larnel resorted lo. These have a tendeiicv In remit piejiidiriiilly. The I tit t m Intiitiiiiilelhe kfdlimsand hladder. In cmiiinini ullh IhiinerLMH huh cll.'csllve ononis, Mini su annul lasUHKaKl. II also allot ds ilnsl assistiinee liiiirevetitltiKaHtl curing inicrinuienii anu reiiiuieii lever, mil uu.snexs, eoustipallon and rl eiimallsni It h'js siihjtiK.iles. ronversalion warms tlin inlinl, enlivens the iniaginatlou, and Is continually start Ing fiesh game that is Im mad lately pur sued ami taken, and vvlileli would never have occurred in the duller Intercourse of epistolary correspondence. , Ayer's Karhaparilla, by purifying nnd en ricliini the Moo,!, Impnives tjie appciile. aids the assimilative prix-cxs, si rei.gt liens the nerves, ami invigorates ihe system. It is tlicrel'ore, the Ih'M and most llii.r,,in;lilv re'iub!e allerulive that can In- fonml l',,r ,., and young. Moody says If lie could go d nniohi. arave and liaye it horn itly vviiih u ,,l,ne U. "He did what hn eonl.l." be would rather have It tlutn a monument of -,,l,l reaching lo heaven. Do all ihe go.,, I v.m can, ti all the people you cm, long as eyer you can. May Tlinnk Her Slurs. Tlie narrow encuie of Mn,. 11 M. Soar leu, of Kikliurl, InJ., from a prenialnre death in wonderful. She stales that "h.r twenty voars niv heart linulilnl nie xrc.-illv. I lieciune oi e IT.nl hinotlici mo spel , shi.il hie.illi, Hiilleiing, eonl.l mil tileep o.i my left side, iioil mm h I'-in in Itieast, Hlmiililer nnd btnmach. Anklei. swi l H ni mui li heailai he ami ili.in.s. Trc il incut did me no tfiM.I, imiiM J ; f . Milis' New Henri f'nro und Iteslorative Nervine. The lii-st Imitle helH-d inc. ami I Has muiii virlnallv cnreil l',, ae al T. I. Tooiiib' and W. K ISicrv'n driiK tflorc. A title book on tlie. Heart and Nerves free, Modern Science litis d , oi h il Unil i,l ' , , , , sed ' llleli Inn .III ctl-c.l- . , n I . . , - i lilt! these Mil mill in. I ll , . j ,M c.nlh ihol will .iiviniip li-h II, is mill i I -in o Ihe pinicnt k Micro) h? Killer II I. .1 Minion, li llleod jniiiti, i t niiilerfid antiscptii-, .in,t i oiitalnlii" no ,iii, i, ,1, is pclfei-llv s.ih The jVlu-iKii-i Kil l. i l: is., p..il,,f ills tilled w ,ili r impiKgiMtcd villi pioMiiui !,.iii dostiov me discs Allli-ll ni 1 1111 .11 , s .111,1 mnlllis Hie etlllre sjs 0111. Henil ror our llDtIK frl.lng IiImIom nf Ml erohes, ami dlseOverj til'lllls Monderrnl tned. Iclne. Free. 1 I.iilKlil Slieel, Iil!V YOI1K tlTV. Ask your di ngKi.si fur II. T. It. THOMAS, DiiikkIsI, .VRent for U-IiIrIi- nrii. j .,. .1 III) 1 tllll MUHLENBERG COLLEGE ALLENTOWN. PA. nrss. hr.t Tiii nsnir is arrrrasFR. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ParnlHhi sf'ill Cl.ssl.ml Oaurso of tmt yours. Uh.ntos, inolndins- board, tjjttlU nir 99 weeks. ACAOgMIC DEfflRTMEHT lVep.-irs fur (Viliisr. TMehlnit. Ilnftlnsfta, &e. Ohsrite., inriiullnn Imsnt. s S3 for 31 iiKklt lialMine be.1ed liy ntsm lllnr utaloirues, applj to Rev. T. L.SEIP, D.D., President. IHIGICETT OOLLEUE Iw&wJECOIilillllERCE THE LEADING SCHOOL OF BUSiHESSSRORTHJlND O 4.T1I tlr.i,tu.lr. or brtUi im w,.l,ir.l tu smkI iwritlmii. V r Bend for Clr.til.rs .nrt Ri-port or OomoraoMn..i ..: i..i: : t;i it ittiii n 111 its mtivvin' liprauso wo I'urnih all thi' li to-t lotal news in tho liost fitjlt iShmple us - piii in It I3ST Tfl- FHHE flic ivorlU. Uur Ueiinir-fcirt unequitrtt. tnJ lo tiMmda, t dui bnoi tnimli t will crirll KCK tu nv 1 MwiS in rich 1-.. htt ri T1 l uirr ijuij iimir iv no ernta tout our c can mtk ur nf v the fhnncp Ail vou hv tr d la THlJ EYE AYE MORE return m to mnw our r""d to IhoKS wh" i nil -your tv ()thl ir and I ho inimid jrod lit b (Tlrtninff of thii atlt-frtiinmaut hnwi iha amall mil at thn lwla The foliowinr eat sItc Xbt rpBarnc of It rfituead lo bAatthfflftklh Irt ofltlbnlk. It lit (rrflnrl, rtoubUliitttit eo?,ialire,R liay torarry Y nill alio dUowyoti how v u can makafrom toWIOaitny at Itatt, fromtbattart,vi1h. outeiiitrlnnra ittlr writ at nitre IV rar ll atpreHcliariti Addmi, 11. HALLlirr t .0 Uoi HHO, Vohilahd, Maim ;. .! I.OSTw-FiJl,'.t. SLiUHUO"! 'h rt.- I nn ' SSR'OUS 1)6)111 l'l X , V.mr o'- xo?Mn in Old or Youif . I ' '.It' l.h ( ,t-, I,, .art. UMtlnfH'ntTP :-l i..,rrtl BBftiCVT HK TrfclTakKT-BrntflU in rtiT. Bin M.tlff tVom fiu (uf t-i kitrt I'arttf a 4 Minlrlaa. Wtt thtw, Dftctlitth Hook, rpthtu.nnJ l'roIkUJ(alJifiw, dvUwa ERIE MEDIQAL. CO., BUFFALO, N. V. All Kind of Wi.l nnd Cheap ( -ilirv l'Jl!l.Al)Kia'!ilA.l'A. ta or loss of i lino from tu Itu--rumb'o by Ktllt:rs WAiiLh1. CURE GUARANTEED. nt oiu nooii-atlOD .iM' I'ltXHIUItl "ll lU- htiiul forClrrnlar. omiollDiirsutoX Worth H 1 OU.oo. a5 iwttthln the vorlJ. Parrri UmekMpf r. WarrmntaJ haavr wuu hold bunuur cawa Bath Udiaa andfent tlira, vltb mih.i and at ai'h loralilw pan atuur Ana rreo, tofn-thtr Uh our lair A raluabla llitttnf II miasIml.l Mnmuleti Ttinaa aamrlaa. at waif tkasntrh.ara fsas. ill Ihawarlt oh ticl do la to ahotr what we aend you to (boar who call- your frlandi nj neirbtruraand I1km about tm-tbatawayi Traulia in valuable tradt Tur tia. w hifh hold for y ara hfn one itarird, and hua wa ara rttpaia Wi rty all ai(re, freight, ttc Atiu jrou knuwr all.ir yuu wuiild likf to g wmk fur ua.voutaa aarn fram 't to I1U jwr anU mtwajda Ail strata, minaun ale J to Ml U, I'rtluml,3Itttu. Slon lliat Hawking aud Spilling. I will give Fifty Dollars for a ease of f 'a- tarrli, Cold In tlio Head, Keatiie... Hay Foyer, AITecte.1 Kve-Slnlit. Amlinia 01 Throat Troiilile, 1 cannot care null mv Ileaeon Light Catarrh Cure. Send one dollar lo toy poslnllli'e ;nl.lr,-ss for a Iml lie. I will mall ll In yon al ni expense IlilV IVvnr Coreil v III. Three Itnttlo. HENItY A. ZtlllKIST, 1s. - l'xelianr'e St.' tii-nciii. N.Y. 2-1 -tine V'ai. ADAM KAt III s .ItillN 1-Ai'llES CONTRACTORS. Lt'hihton, Carhnn rounfx, Ph , ItinHclIiilly inform the piil.li. lh.il tliey are )lcsinsl to do all Kinds of Bnilfliuti ami PlniiiliiiiE Work. Snoh ils mm mi: in Uiiih Tnlis, cius. is, ,vc , at erv lowest pi it-en anil in I he h.-si mh idle manner. Kstimalcs elieei fully fnrn slied on appllc.il ion. -.'ti.13i-.ui iii:st ix 'in i: uoiti.n. li won. I t.11 it,, ,.siir " u.iu1l. oiulii..iiii-t iw. ) li- mk of rmy olhsr hrana Uox Wirecta Ly hujt. .-iiKT'i'IlKiii:." i'inii. J O H U V I . I I . J 1 1 AU.JLHC1KNRKV l.t.y. If,, Piles! Piies! Piles!" I'njs limul l"He HuMisilor. enie for every form of Tiles, mi,. in ,t ,M A 8111 o rual, , .ises il ii,ti I'l'JIOSl- ii slid . I ,.o. irpisrl i' 'I snrt , ii it or u i s ItcliliiK or hleeilmi:, unit ii,K oulm I1.W lie, ei- f.illi-il. In it. .j,,, , , utlletl mill evciy oilier nmi iU l In, tor IS ciHiesliHIH'il, cllsx l.,,i,.lv, ,, cIchii. uml s,hi-s,-s evi-t .i.lv um , ,, lilcnls mill siitvi s. Pli sit ne, us, iii 1 1,, III- HIM- II U lllill .111,1 Mill I,. ,,,,, iilitlliccil. lf.M)iii ilril.'rlsl ,1 1 k, t;ct It fill 1MI, HCIIll 111) II I,) I, 1 1 , -i i, , , Box. Ailillesn. Ami, im I, 1 UB1 , Ijiiii n.li-1 . la. Sol, I In in . .s K. Ucurr C Uoro suUT U. Ihonmslii. Ijrhijil.iou, 1 J units gomn n MILES ..ffflU lib Joo Work; nt. thif TliuuiaitOH li.ivo itji n p-rn .-.neiii.jr cared 1 HMlSffliiMLi FRA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers