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B KLLEFONTE. PA
Wedding of OianU.
.1 Coupf* 15 F'ft .1 Inches in f'nited 11-iyht
And Weighing fiO'J Pounds
Pittsbvho November 'JO.—The we<f
dinfT of Patrick William Parson*
O'Brien ami t'bristianna I. Dun*, tin
giant and giantess who have been on
exhibition in this city for some time
past, was solemnized at 11 a.a. to-da>.
The contracting parties first met alsiut
three weeks ago and it proved to be
another case of love at first sight.
Preparations for the wedding were made
on an elaborate scale. A difficulty arose,
however, for one was a Catholic and
the other was a Lutheran. This was
finally adjusted by a compromise,
that today the giants were doubh
married. The first service was perform
ed in the presence ol h few witnesses to
h priest. After this the couple entered
a carriage drawn by four white horses,
and were driven to thetierman Church I
on Smithfield street, where the second !
ceremony was perf irmed. The pastoi j
of this church, II -v Frederick Ilu- If 1
was serving as ajurvm tn, and. in ordet j
that ho might perform the r<remon\
Judge White adjourned the Court and
accepted Bn invitation to attend the j
service. In order to avoid a crowd,
invitations were issued, and without j
these admission was refused. It did
not prevent the c owd from gathering
in front of the church in such number*
as to obstruct traffic, in spite of the I
etV.irts of a large force of police. Among
the invited guests were Mayor I.von and
the members of Council of Pittsburg .
Mayor Patterson, of Allegheny ; John
McCullough, Margaret Mather and
prominent citizen* of this city and Alle ■
gbeny.
Mr O'Brien wore a full dress suit. A
medal presented to him by the Land
League ornamented his breast. M e
Dunz was decorated with orange hloa
soma, wreath and veil that covered a
dress of white satin. In her hand she
held a bouquet of enormous si/e. The ,
bridal pair were escorted to the alter of
the church by Mtnagcr George D Starr \
ar.d I>.rector Chalet. The former gave
the bride away and the Utter acted as |
assistant to the grootn. The bride's ring
weighed seventeen pennyweights and
was five inches in circumference.
Alter the service the bridal party
drove at once to the Museum and held
a public reception. Many of the streets
were blocked by the ru-h of visitors.
In the evening tbe giants held a special
reception at the Hamilton Hotel. Tbe
wedding cake is the largest ever made,
measuring nine feet in circumference
and three leet in thickness. A giant
loal of bread five feet in length wili also
decorate the table.
The groom w*s born in Belfat Ire
land, in 1853, and is known as the lrih
Giant. He is a well-pro|>ortioned man.
standing 7 feet 11 inches in height, and
weighs 2% pounds, The bride w* born
in wirtemberg, Gernanr, in 1861. She
is a blonde, weighing 313 pounds, and
is 7 feet 3 inches in height. She has only
been known as a curiosity since last M >y
The only other giants who have neen
married in recent years now live at Se
ville, ttbio—Captain M. V, Bates and
wife. They were married at the Church
of St. Martin sin the Field, London
England.
Sweet Minded Women.—So great
is the influence of a sweet minded
woman on those around her that it is
almost boundless. It is to her that
friends come in seasons of sorrow and
sickness for help and comfort. One
soothing touch of her kindly hand
works wonders in the feverish child ; a
few words let fall from her lip* in the
ear of a sorrowing sister do much to
raise the load of grief thai is bowing
its victim down to the du* in anguish.
The husband comes home worn out
with the pressure of business, ami feel
ing irritaide with the world in general ;
but wheo he enters the cozy sitting
room, and sees the blaze of the
bright fire, he srrumb in a moment to
the soothing influence* which act as
the balm of Gilead to his wound**!
spirits. We all are wearied with
combating with the stern realities of
life. The rough schoolboy flies in a
rage from the taunts of his rompan
ions to find solace in his mother's
smile; the little one, full of grief with
its own large trouble, finds a haven nf
rest on its mother's breast; and so one
might go on with instances of tho
influences that a sweet minded woman
has in the social life with which she is
connected. Beauty is an insignificant
power when compared with hers.
WttE* Grace put on a new pair of
shoes which fitted very closely, and
moreover hud a low heel, she was ask
ed how they felt. Her reply was ;
"They make me leel as though I want
ed to walk like a grasshopper.
- nm ♦ t -
Two farmers saw a couple of dudes
on a street in Troy, when one exclaim
ed ; "Gosh I What things we see when
we don't have no gun."
Mary Ann Scbafer's Romance
Horn at Sea, Pussinp tor a Man, am! hn
prisoned Joe a ('rime She hid Not
liimmi/.
In the summer of 1877 many bur
glaries were committed in the vicinity
of Wcllsville lind adjacent parts of Al
legheny county, N. V, In 187(1 a
young man named Win. Freeman
had leased a farm in Wcllsville. lie
had worked in thu neighborhood for
several years as a farm hand, was a
member of the Methodist church, and
bore an excellent reputation. Ili
h* uscholil affairs were looked after by
an elderly woman, whose nephew also
worked on the farm. Among the i
places robbed in 1877 was a grocery
store at Wcllsville. A portion of the
goods were found in Freeman's barn.
He was arrested, but prole-led his in
noct nee, und the gem ral opinion was
that ho knew nothing of the crime.
He Wis sent to jail at Angelica. As
the time fot his tiral drew near cir
cumstances pointed strongly toward
another pen-on as being the burglar,
uid Freeman's acquittal wm* general
ly expected. To the surprise til every
one, when he was called lor triul lie
entered a plea of guilty. In doing so
I lie broke down and begged the court
I nbe lenient towards hi in. lie was
i sentenced to 1* mouth*' inipri.-nntm ut
i in the Frio county jail.
In March 1878, a stinrig petition
! was forwarded to Gov. Kobin.-on Iroui
I Alleghany county a-king for Freed
I mana 1 pardon. The Gov. notified tin
prison authorities, und directed that
j the usual medical examination of ilu
! prisoner be made. Dr. Simiock then
learned that Freeman wus a woman
j -he was nt once removed to tho wom
en's quarters of the prison. She hog
j ged that the fact of her disguis*
: should not he made public, and t->!• I
j the pri-on authorities the story of lu-r
j lite. 1 1--r name, -lie -aid, was M ; ry
| Ann Schaeffer. She was horn on tin
ocean in 18.V*, while In r pun nt* were
emigrating to this country. After ar- j
| riving in America they lived in A1 1• j
gheny county. When -In- was five
1 year* old her father died, nnd her
j mother married again. Wln-n sin; w is
ten years of age ber step tin her told
j her that she mull earn Iter own living,
jas he was unable to support ln-r. Sin
j went out a* a -ervaut, but beiug larg>-
for her age and* very strong, -In
: made up lu-r mind to put on boy'-
clothing in order that she might earn
larger wags'*. Her mother was th*
I only one who knew nf thi* ib termin i
i ation. Kh worked for farmer* for a 1
j season on the Krie canal. She then
! returned to the qieinity of her mother's
' house. No one recognized ln-r. and
she worked for ten year* for different i
farmer*.
When -hejoined thechurch in 1877'
j she longed to resume the clothing <3 ,
! Iter sex. but she had pn-sed for a man t
, so long that she was ashamed to con- :
I fes* the truth. She declares! that she
wa* perfectly innocent of the crime
I for which she was imprisoned. The
guiltv per-uri, she said, wn* the ncph
ew of the woman who was her house
kee|x-r, but he visited her in jail and
declared that utile**she pleaded guilty
- t' the charge he would kill her before
she could go from the conrt house to
* her home, in case she was acquitted.
'Mi s Scbacler was pard iit-sl in the
fall of 187-7. Dressed in her pmpr
j clothing she w tit at once t-> her moth
er's. The real burglar escafied arr *t
bv fleeing from the state. In I*7'.'
Mi-* Schaefer obtained employment
in a -hoe store in the oil region, when
a prosperous grocer married her. She
wa* left a widow within a year, and
her strange story is now recalled by
her second marriage, her present liu*
band lieing a brother of the. first one.
He Wasn't Her Pa
A voting woman went to the station
to meet her father. As the train came
in she saw a middle-aged mail who
' resembled her paternal relative, and
she rushed into hi* ami*, huddled
{down .hi hi* bosom, kissed him oo the
mouth, the ear. the chin, and all over
hi* patent celluloid. It wa* not ber
lather, but a middle-aged traveler tor
a tobacco house. He took a long
breath, and looked around at some
other travelers and winked, as much
as to say : "Oh, I'm such a masher"
| Of course the scene could not la-t for
'ever,though he wished it could.
After a spasmodic hug she looked
up into hi* face nnd shrieked, "Yoit
ttt
aro not my pa
He said she *' right.
Hhe asked his pardon, and he told
j her not to mention it.
"We public men should always hold
ourselves in readiness to support those
who need it."
She smiled a sweet, sad. blushing
smile, and went out into the wide
world, while the traveler walked to
the hotel with the others. They asked
him if it didn't make him feel ashamed
to have such a mistake made, and he
said no, it was all right. lis said of
1 course it might look queer, hut those
things occurred very often with him,
ns they would occur with any fine
looking man. Beside, the girl prob
able enjoyed it.
'fhen they asked him why he did not
wear hi* diamond hreaMpin on such
tryiug occasion*. He looked at hi*
shirt front and it was gone. While
he had been allowing her to play the
daughter she had burglarized hi*
shirt.
He fainted, and when they bnught
i him to he said : "Tell my family I
died with rov face.to ihe foe."
Tho Glrard Oolletc > Bnroophagua.
A IsUrr from Andrew ■/nekton Jiteliniiof In
it Ituneil in un h'.mpt rur'e I ojUn.
At a meeting of the hoard of city |
tru->t.x, in i'iiilitilrl|iliia, Tluiradny, the |
report ut' Vieo Frc.-iilciit Gregory, of j
(iirmil college in regard to the ear en- j
pluiguii recently discovered iu the cellar i
ui tilt; college was received and placed
upon the minute*. The *urcn|hngua
will remain in thucollege museum. Ii
wu* presented to tlit* college by Coin
iiioilore 1011 lot i lit IM.'IM, and when an |
investigation of tho record* of the '
council* of that-city were made recent
Iv the following teller from Andrew
•lackaon win found, together wnh <'out
inodnre Klliott'* letter, presenting him
with tin surenphugn*. In thi* leiier
• lie (,'ominodore Miid : "I prav V"u,
(leneral, to live on in the fear of the '
L ml. living I lie death of H Unman
soldier, an Kmpemr's coflin await* \
you.' The following ivie (on. .luck
aon's r< ply
"With th warmc-t sensation* that
can inspire n grateful heart, I niti-i
• litdim accepting the houoi intended
to lie bestowed. I cannot c iii*cnt that
uiv mortal body "hull In* laid in u re
|Heii .rv prepared for an Emperor or
a King. My republican feeling* for
bid it. Every monument erected to
(i. rp t u:it• the memory of our Imrnea
and statesmen ought to bear evidence
of the economy nml simplicity of our !
republican iieiituiiotm and the plain
in >* of our republican eitiz m*, who
•ire tin- "overi igu* of our glorimi* un
ion, and whose virtue i* to perpetuate i
it. True virtue cannot exit where
pomp and parade are the governing
pU"-:oii*. It can only dwell with the 1
people—the great lain.ring and pr"
during classc* that form tin- bone ami
silM W* of our roiih deraey. I have
prcpureil an bumble depository !or inv
mortal body b-*ide thai win-rein lie.
my In-loved wit , wln-re, without anv
pomp or parade, when ms (Jod call*
me to *)•*■( with mv fadier. to be
111 id. t R both of w* there to I- main
until the lut trumpet --mud* ' • .i■ I
the dead to judgile lit, when v.. . I
hope, "hull rie together rlolhid with
that heavenly b -iv proini-e.) t > all
who believe iu cur glorioii* ll.do-itH r,
who dieil for u that we might live,
and liv who*e utoiiiineiit I hope |,,ru
tih--ed immortality.
A Mutt w .1 v k- •
Prof < iregory - report give* a Iran*
latino -.I the inscription mi the *itre.,
phiigils, and -ay
"The inscription translated is.lulia,
.he daughter ot t'nlil* Mamui • l.ngcd
::n. .lulia I) uiina wa* the wite ot the
llmp< rorS.-ptiiniu* -*"< verus. If r sister
Jfulia Maw wielded great influence
court, and a daughter, Julia Mum
ma i. Ixiru like the other Julia* at
Kmca. in Sy ia. But thi* cannot In
the lady, a* -lie wa- much older than
.'{o when -Iv lost her lite. Ii is ren-nit
abb' to eoneliiile that Julia <'t:i Fdia
Mamnin whose sarcophagus was
toilful at Bervtu*. -ixtv mile* trorn the
E'it|M'rnr' birthplae at Aree, and
atsiut one hundred miles troiu In*
mother's native town, was one of the
object* of th" imperial bounty ot Al
exander Severn*
The date <>f the erttction wa* prob
ablv L'ou. A I >
Cbildl*i Pan*.
The cmjM'llishments of Pari- have
had the licet of milking the eitv w< II
nigh ehihlle-s. ["he tradesman who
ha* hi-shop on the ground ll sir ami
Ins sleeping room* on the fourth or
fifth story could not keep ehi'dren
without losing the service* of hi* wile,
whom lie want* to help him in his
htisim-*. It he kept children his
! wife Would tie obliged to live up stairs,
! so he scud* out his babies to ntirss- as
I anon a- they are burn, wiih tue inti-n
-j lion of letting them remain in the I
] country until they are live or six
1 years old ; and the ourriVr, who has
hut one garret room up a dozen flights
of stair*, doe* the same thing. The re
sult of thi* i- that more than >0 per
cent, of the children horn in Pari* die j
in the baby farmer*' hand* before
i reaching their second year. All that
the A**i*tanre i'ohliqtie ha* tried to
dotoward checking thi* shocking waste
of life ha* I wen of little avail. Forty
creche* have been instituted, but tt ey
meet the want* of but a small nutnlier
|of mother*. A system of registering
j nml inspecting the home* of jwa*ant
| women who take children to nurse has
! In-cn attempted, hut the A*-i*tance
' gets little lieip from the working
ela-sc* in contending against the ra
I pacity of baby farmers. A nurse of
whom no questions are asked charge*
25 franco* a month for the k-ep of a
baby ; those who arc registered and so
controlled that thev can only receive
•me child demand 60 franc* or more.
! These find their customers among the
! bourgeoieic, hut the Working classes
I cannot afford to patronize them.—
| London Time*.
—i— • —i
Wr. are going to have a hard win
ter. The frost is already in the ground
in nißny placet. Turnip left in the
field are frown hard. The tempera
ture of the haystack* is lowet than it
was ever known to be before at thi*
season of the year. The hark is thick
on the north side of the railroad ties.
These reports may he regarded a*
trustworthy, as they have hern collect
ed with great ca e from the members
of a comic oiiera company t lint dis
banded at N\ aukegan, Mich., in Au
gust. The members have had ample
opportunity for nhaervaihin on tbeir
way hack by this city.— Pork.
Fact* About Peanuts.
//.. They Are UulltVUlfd.
The preparation of peanuts for mar
ket i* an interesting operation. They
are firnt put into HO immense cylinder, 1
from which they enter the brushcM,
where each nut receives fifteen or six
teen leet of brushing before it becomes
tree. After this cleaning process the
nut* drop on an endless belt, which
revolve* very *luwly. On each side
o| the lull i* a row of girl*—black,
white, tunned and crushed strawberry,
*ome of thcni — whose duty it i* tom-p*
HI ale the poor nuts from the good
ones.
Those oftlie nut* tliul ' puss" go on
to tin next room, where more girl* j
await their arrival and put them in [
bag* which, when filled ur-- sewed up ,
and hruiidcit a* "cocks," with the tig- j
ore ot a rooster prominent on each j
-aek. These are No. 1 peanut*. Tin j
poorer nuts, which were separated In
the girl- at the endless belt are picked
over again ; the best are single.) out |
and hiitudcd, after being put in sack*, j
a* "*bip*." Tho "ship-" urc not so i
large or line in appearance a* the
"cocks, but arc just a* good lor ,
. at lug.
The third gmde of nut* i* known a- '
"eagle*," ami the culling* that are left !
from the "eagle- are bagged and seni
to a building where the little meat that
i- in tie m i* • xtraeted by it patent
-heller. Tlii* "meat" —for by tin.* ,
name i; i- know to the (baler-- is put
op, clean and nice, in 2<M) pound 'tug
aud sliipp d lor the u—* of conteeiiou
•r* and manufacturer* ot peanut j
candy.
There is also an "i| made from some
of tl .• nut-, and in thi- specialty, I
am told, a large trade i- done by the i
whole-ale druggi-t. <t) tin- p.aout
ihere i- nothing wasted, for even the .
-bells are made li -ef ii I, being put 111 |
i-fiin* use -aek* and 5.,1.1 i i liverv men
for Icr-' bedding, and very comfort- .
alii.-, healthful b. I they makt.
I ■ > by one nt tie Atlanta pnjH r
thal a mill i- to !>•■ huh; |,,r the maw
II fuel it e ol js aunt tl- ur, which it i- j
•aid make- ino-t excellent bu-euit. In
part- ot <i s-rgia 1 have eaten pu-in
made from (M-anut flour and it ■
• x.-ellr-nt, reseinbltng C" oanut in tin
ta-t<- -uievvbat alibougb much more
oiiv and -w.it. The k •ruel* ol (|M
p.; -o t* an ground In-tw.-,., , plinarv
uiil-toin - and the tl uir i* "In died or
•it • I through wire sicvt* in order tba'
all the . itirs.-, sharp pieces Hinl the
: leather like -kin* may be removed
li, reiu-1 ll It may i' S< ■ ailed
maki - i in '.lent foo-l tor pig-.
Tin cultivation of the p* anut will,
Iref-m- long, be otic o' ibe industries
of t! —■ • ;iih. an I bids fair, in time, to
rival cotton growing a- an occupation,
the profit of each acre of land In ,rig
ah n the -Bine, and peanut* an ii.u< It
ui-ii r t . . row than cotton, r.-q tring
Ii - * cure anil attt ntn ti.
lln re i one objection, howevr r, t •
[-anut fl-'tir a* a Heady diet. I' i 1
-aid t ■ be very in-nriou- to the N-* th,
cauing them at tir-* to turn y llow
and then dccav. -I'iil I'rre•
Grandfather'* Clock.
The /'' - - r i .-, <> ' / msM '
i* i
Th" If'.iniingdnn rorrefondent •>'
the 'c I |f IS. til - J. ere O ll -.lorV
o( * rrricrntilc rl rk hr. ft. SWIT. ,
of Hunt ng-lon, i the |MOM.ir sn
anti-pie pic-cr of m-dnoi-m wlnrti i, •
a rcinaikatde history, in I7IJ ihe nn
re.tor* ol Mr !• " i.-rnisn\ tor
A'tisrici, ami among their efo-cts w,.
• large, 01-i f**hlone>t rlrwk th*l wns
|iru—i lugnt* l. (hem * * heirloom.
It so lrriiureii that l.store reaching
America ill" vessel on wrhich tbe aei • I
w wrerkcl, t-ui fortunately no livr.
wrre lost V few weeks after the cargo
of the ves r| rerorer-t l.y wrr-ch'r
wlien the old clock w <■ oni to its prop
er owner*, wno tia-l liwste-l in Petinst I
j *ni*. \t thi* time the Indian* had ;
become terv irouhlesont** in Hie Cum
tier I ill valley, where t lie region **•
kc(.t in con-t *nt dr-a t of *n imiwnding
invasion, final ysn aitsrk w** made
' on the settlers, man* • f whom were
h 11isst, taken into captivity and their
' village detroi ed. Among the number
taken captive were the Svivets, who
were trealeit harbsrnusiv by their du-kv
raptors. Mil by kind attention shown
to ihe Indians during sickness were
tin*lly liberated after months ot privs
lion and autr-ring. from the date ot
ihis occurrence nothing wa* heard of
tuenld clock until about twoeat alter
wsrd*. when a p*rtv of Indian* who
were trading in the .luniaia valley - ;
where the .S i* e| fatnilv had *uh*equ-nly
moved -exch inged the old time-piece 1
for anmuiiition to the very family fr>m
winch it had been stolen during the
Indian rani* in the Cumberland valley.
I'lie old clock lias descended trorn one
generation to another until it now do.-*
excellent duty for one of it* lira! ow nets
in Hunting-lon.
Oregon imports a gnttd deal of iu
food material from California. The
| Orrr/nian, of Portland, say* : *l)uriiifr
eight moot ha of the year wo receive an
average of six lon* of cabbage [er week
from ('itlifnrnia. By every reasonable
theory we ought to ship cabhagt* to
California. The trouble ia that the
product here, which readily bring*
two ccut* per pound when gold to re
tailers, is not produced in sufficient
quantitytnsuppivthedcinand. During
six mouths of the year we receive
from California- 800 sacks of otihtrw
each week, and thev ate sold to the
trade for tl 2-V. 150 |>er sack. Ore
i gon onions bring ihe same price, Hut
they are Dot to be hail. The country
J does uot produce them."
*
A Lovor'a Fight.
A iliuamtd '#'o' Wkt Obai High but //r I
Hod to Hove Her
Makwiiai.l,. Mo., November 22
By an agrcemi'iit JOIIII Wesiblatok
and Mi-* Lizzie Graham, 11 maiden of
sixteen summers, met ut a church in
Browu-villi; lust Knuday t-.r the pur .
pose of running Hwuy ami beccmihg
•nan ami wife, ()I>l man (irtihum ami
son, who w. re bitterly opposed to the
match, were at the church uml saw the
young lady have the house. Tlicv
-uspected noun-thing wa* wrong and
it-it the church also. They burned
'hat tin* couple hud procured a buggy,
ami, iu company with a driver, sturt.-d
[■• ill in I lie direction >,( Houstoiiia.
Mounting tln-ir horse* they overtook
tlm tri'i about two miles from Browns
| vi lie, when a •."'i' , ' n, l flight ensued
I Voting Westhro- k fired ui the girl's
| 'alher, hut mi--' d hi* aim uml stru< k
the 'lrivt-r, who wa.* holding on to the
young laily. I lie hull • ntered hi* right
! 'itp-k ain I lodg I in hi* -id''. The
: liveryman then reb a-c<l the woman
1 and rt-turm ! to Brownsville on horse■
lta< k. In th l I'Xi'itetiii lit Wenlhrook
' iianagt'ii t • mount on•• of the sadtlhd
j horses with tin g rl. and (-raped to hi*
father's residi nt-, near lioustonia.
I'jrahan and -on r> t iriied to Browns
vi lie, ami the in-: morning the farmer
. -eiit 11 ii ■!• to the y' ung couple giving
nis consent t'i the r marriage. The
driver's Wountl i- not .n-id> r-d fatal.
No Wonder
.1 M /'hi' A' " r i !/<,', ' / / /'kv-o-'i'
A'jony fZwfhi l* tr Proeloieni II ■
Ihppmeu.
Mt-nlal agony i* dreadful, but when
|'hat and a plr.-n il ailment coinbine,
.t 1- simply l" rrild Si eh wa- the
■ ■ .minion of (orge \V I rampt' ii, of
I lluotingtoo, W. Va., for eight yean.
| lie wa 11 suflir r of necross • that i-.
till- leg boll' at tli" ankle wu- ildUtord
ami niirtifi-d, wbitb c:tu-'-'l a run
mugs rt. He **\* ' l'iec'-s of lionr
-1 tin- M7" of u -il v • r three ent pn •
I came out of the tore no my '• g. Ihe .
lischarge Iron the sore vn- a!riio-t
.'oiilinual, and I wa- unable to walk
For • ight v-ar-I hav*. Im-i-ii tl t tiig
I have In-n ninb x trta'meiit ••! a
phv-irian at Ntw|>ort. Kv., for u
• •ar atioilp rut B irlitigt-'ii, (th;o,
ill- NIL.-d IMC H.r LI.TCC _v< r-, and a
I n tor la rut I!tit;tingtmi tk-d
aith me |..r u U<tig time Noil- "I
; Item did tin- biiV g "*l ii ml ility aii ;
finally aid mv ra<' w.i- boo' '••** A
n-v tuonihs ago I r iiiimciitvd trv g
I'l If >a. and n * I inn w. I. I hi
v,.lk n- good a- anvlnely, nml l.av
(H-rfect u*e 1 ! my limb. N\ urd* are
[inadequate to d*. - rile- tl • to- ntnl
ag-.nv I -uffi-rtsl when 1 thought I
wa- alwavs to In* a *ufTci*r. Tii'
thought* "f the alflirt. 11 tausd tit
more tli-tn--* than the -orr . - ithat t
two cotnhiiit-l was ititle* I ag in
B* tng (low Ire lri.ro both tlietiln and
phys cat stiir ring, m v )-. a)-}■ i 1• - -
know- DO Innilid- I'l.lll v\ I.as fur
ni>ht*l me thnl which I pf-v*.| (■ r
• lunng mv • ight vi-ar* of 'iifi. ring
HEALTH IS WEALTII!
ut 1 f f'Tn utv oh mil TftitTinr. a
, s t'H'di • I U l 1 •• 9 a.
• S* As * *... 4
I . a . **•*. W ..set W*rt. 1-
* • .'l'Wff r' I • f •' * • l • 4
• triirt., r • *•- i <t*| |- # •(•',*•.
ftv t • t wol I w at i• * a y • a-* 1 .-*•<
• ■ • ti,.| '.1.114 ... 4 H •*••♦• v ('Ua I .
. t* |.vt Htitvftl |. r.iit u,a | •
■ *• *♦ fV
W! CUAHANTCC Cl* COXC6
i T t •• • • 1 •• | . *4 ♦ tiv I .1
so •' t • '4 a • f., w m la '*tta |*sbaa*' v.-
- c * * te*lM •' t • f Ml tf lhlrt'IMI.I ■*.'••
I -- las ■ '!• U-s'aaa*4 oa f
* 4M1.V411, *MD<I R
■ ■■ ■
41 Ifl* I
T • *st4 t*tat ifisMlV a-r. 11 San • .
> lisa4a*Ve, I |tt.-* r** .fta iW* K% a Mao*
awwA-asa lv*v ,t fft e*v.r. I at* aan 1
TWSA-.D EISNER A MCNDELSON,
>3O Wpf Pfilo^cfrhOt
AIVICB to mothers
4r T ' '•• hifht >4 hrnl* yn%:r Mt
fx a h t ; r.n k - af I - tying , tb ff 'nt
f,., r I* • wntl t fi'a ynd • .ffl#
Mi * vi 1* •' Mirr rt* rnt\rr
Tr" tu |i ralnr l ipnth nUh ► ll rll rwheva
, !h# (wwvf '.I t* tt'tfJ* 1o "*•* lintcly iHjtat il n|> r. fl
1 tn t',M* lli'ta is D • mlMak* Uta| II It ratal iftD
ofeft arvl 'ffi r K■•+*. *+■£ ih#i* mrlt tlfl k •
eia. rnr-s i <l <vlH. .flw • th* 4C* ma. Hnre. |i
darnmnrt t. • gi*f+ I • ontl lo IH# I-,
at trtn Ma* M |k* '• fHfttr t • MtU-
M* TllTtlVtl )• |<l*AMaiil I th# Inate %t.if | lliej.r,*
a-rtj.iioti nf oh* of lh* ' l<Ul and b ml | hlt
<iD and rtnrvwt th lh*' I'ltllH tbJ t for ml#
by all drßKfliti lht.Ofcbl lb* ihorM. P*kr . : uu
, Mil*. • *-If.
CANCER CURED.
No diseases h*ve *<> thoroughly hnffl -d
th skill of the no-diint prof.s-ion s
eneeroi| *tf..* ten* Hil l ** they h*e
ways b*-en considered inrur*hl\ it ha*
tseeu thought dtsreputahla to ad. pi lh. tr
| vretm*nt ■' a s|eciliy ; *nd hence physi
-1 ctans h*vn tieglial's] ih**lr pr-.per stndv
1 Bui of late vi-ar. n-w snd important dts
coveri.-s tisvi. hroucht ! >flh a i-uirt.. thai
n -w prove* sueceesfut in any ol it* fotm ,
with leriatnty, wtlh.Hil the .oe if Uie
knife or cau-ttc piasters We have a
treatment ibat U comparatively nuld. It
iv not poisonous, d.**-* not interfere with
the healibv tt—h, can he applied to anv
part of the b.tjr, even the tongui' Wn
take nothing tor our service# until the
cancer 1* cured Addr-s*
nil .1 HFLBERT.
Ksg'eVlite, ("..nife ('.I , l'a.
Duff's Mercantile College.
To latest* * rrselteai InisM IMee.Oee b*.
.e Jsers sM "lib feel -aoes* t.eea lb* slai af
Pa* aw* tea*. •• rutt VS*a* Tb hl|ht.l
•la4nt has bsss tailtltle* *a so b a trstala* • ili
; qo.ltr. htm lot taoH.slials sntnaen- aw* pravtleal
! dint*, ia sar *)•<>*.# of It • Vef riwvbn etbsa r.
' ttaff A aoe*. VtH.lsir*s P Imtr- It -ASsep,...
poi.liOl 4 by ll*>tmr t 80.. |.oa-*d la nab.ra, *•
f.ym Ths lirp.l swil nV 111. S ts*e published A
•ash ha lastav. railroads I a.lnms area snd i-ns, u
| eat anssravaai* rvtee, tt <m
I'll mi f lire.
THE
Bull Dog Wins,
BECAUSE
HE HANGS ON!
< ' J 0
Nobody but A Fool Be
lieves Advertisements.
oi i o
It i-'iit true that K. 15. KI'ANGLER
A Co., MII I I I:.VITI IN. beh.w coat,
although thi*v have hai'l w> more
than Hut K. It. Spangler
A' t u. Mi K*ll all kindr arid
Myi • fit the IM-PI Furniture
at an ALIVANF E of a
amall per cent which
juat give* tin* firm
aiuHic i e u t
auii'Uiit of motl
ey to pay
v. a-l hit If
and
board
and cloth
ing, not one
cent ln-yoini tlii*.
Now aorne f. M .I will
a\ that - a lie. Hut
we refer to our boarding
hou-e an I wa-li woman.
\N e fiavi no familv and could
not keep any if' we had. We
MTII MI CHEAP and <
that we never expect to make
any more than w hat we have at pr-went.
fl 0
- ... . . •
j We Sell a Walnut Suil for
: S3B and up to Sl5O
♦ ••♦•••••• '***"•
We sell an all ASH Suit
for 529 50
We sell solid Walnut
Book Caoe with plate
glass for $32.
We sell LOUNGES from
S5 to $2O.
r
We sell Side Boards !
; from $9 to 40.
f *
We sell Chairs from S4 per
ha'f dozen to SlO
i
|
We sell Cain Chairs .
from $5 to $2l.
We sell Parlor Suits from:
• $4O up to Sl5O
*
*
Call to in. at our Furniture A
Ware Hoom opj>oiio the Buh Houae, M
Itcllefnnie.tnd if you ain't pleaaed ws I
will ptoaent you with a I'AKLOR
Bcrr. Kin SPAmun. nf "
R. B. SPANGLER A CO.
j BS-u.