APERCflERON IIORSE FARM. WEEKS III JTTMBO OF XJTJIJTB STEEDS XHBAISED. Twenty fire ftinnr ITIIlea ol Trrrll.rf' In Colorado Ilrroted Malainj Ine Drnft llorara. A Denver (Col.) letter to the Chicago Tribun describes the visit of party ol Kaatern gentlemen to the extcusive breeding ranches of the l'ercheron Horso company. The party left the train at Dixon. Conveyances were In waiting, and the party were driven ton miles to one of the ranches of the com pany. These arc six in number five of them located on the plains a few miles to the south of the Burlington road, and the sixth in Elbert county, near Eliza beth station, on the Denver and Now Orleans road. They cover an area of about twenty-five square miles, and on this vast range horseflesh is supreme and the Porcheron is the king. The drive across gave visitors fin opportunity to get an idea of the extent of the domain owned by the company and the native gras upon which the stock is kept. Im mense stacks of hay showed that there was no danger of starvation should a heavy snowfall cover the ground for any length of time. The fact was made known that never yet had this largo re serve been drawn upon, and that as spring approached the hay had been marketed yearly, whilo tne stock found plenty of fresh, nutritious grass for their consumption. But the ranch and its stables were reached, and the visitors were eager to see that portion of the stallions which are kept there. It must not be forgotten that this is only ono of the six central stations of the company. Hero in a number of roomy box-stalls the great, handsome fellows are kept. Each stall has a portion of ground outside for its occupant, wherein he reigns supreme. Each holds a stallion, soma jet glossy black, dark mottled gray and some a lighter gray. These are the only colors. A bridle was thrown over their heads, and they were brought out to where they could be better seen. 'When one raised himself on his hind legs his head would tower high above the tallest gi raffe, and the party admitted that they were the Jumbos omong the horses. From one point of interest to another the party passed, and, sooner than ex pected, lunch was announced. AVhile the visitors were at lunch the men were out gathering in a bunch of horses. On they came, from over the rising ground, and" still they kept coming, until the cor rals were nearly filled. Among them were sucklings, yearlings and two-year-olds, and the forms of the youngsters all showed strong marks of their l'ercheron sires. These wero prominent even umong the quarter-blooded colts. As they were thus gathered in there was a bet ter opportunity to eximine them closely and see what the bunch really conta ned. There were some very handsome two-year-olds, and all of the younger stock are in fine condtion. There are 3,400 head of horses on the company's ranges. Rosa Bonheur's painting of "The Horse Fair" gives an Idea of these Percheron horses,buttosee them in all their glory they must bo seen alive, that their motion may add to the picture, just as a photograph may be a portrait true in all its details of form and feature, but the spirit and motion are wanting to bring reality be fore the spectator. The inquiry may arise why Percheron horses are so specially desirable, and why should thoy be raised in such quantities. "Where is the demand for them, ancUo what uses are they espec ially requi; ed? One visit to the breed ing ranch will quickly furnish an an swer to a host of such questions. The Percheron occupies the same relation to the working horses that the fine thorough-bred does to the racing stock. Graded from the colossal thorough bred of his species, and crossed with the native bred, the product gives a class of horses fitted for all work. For heavy hauling the pure blood, from their mas sive size, seem titled to draw any thing that can be placed on wheels. The company sells no marcs, but it is always ready to buy blood mures for its range. It retains all mare colts, and by constantly breeding it will gradually ad vance its vast herd toward the pure breed of Percherons. Five years hence its ranges will show great numbers of three-quarter stock, and in the mean time the lower grades will be marketed for carriages, transfer and other pur poses. The Megaphone. The introduction of the megaphone on shipboard a sort of telescope for the ear, or machine for magnifying the sound Is said to be a boon in prospect for mariners. Its design is to enable a per son to hear or carry on a conversation with peoplo at a distance, and it is con structed of two huge cone shaped tubes, eight feet long and three in diameter at the large end, which diminish to an apex in the form of rubber tubes small enough to place in the ear. lietwecn these tubes are two smaller ones, constructed in the game manner, but not more than half the diameter. By placing the rubber tubes in the ear and speaking through the smaller cones the person can hear and be heard at along distance, and it thus nids mariners in listening for the sound of breakers, or carrying on conversation with persons on shore or on other vessels at a distance. Tagging the Indians. General Frank Armstrong, Indian in spector, who has just returned from an oilicial visit to the San Carlos agency, says he found every tiling there iu first class order. lit! says that each buck on the reservation is tagged, and is required to wear his tag in sight. These tags are made of brass and in different shape. The shape indicates the tribe to which the bearer belongs, aud a letter of the alphabet shows-to which band of t'uo tribe he is attached. A number stamped on the tag indicates the individual In dian. On the roll his name is written opposite to that number, so that in the payment of annuities and the issuing of latious each buck is easily identiiied. When the time of settlement with them comes around, any Indian who does not produce his tag is sentenced to sixty Java in the guard house. Wath'wytoii SU: A pctfecily petriiisd oak has been pre culed to the Kansas university. SELECT SIFTIMJS. The pippin was formerly the common term for the apple. "The word "moonshiner" was origi nally "moonshunner," the Tenncsseo ans say. According to an old idea tho bear brought forth unformed lumps of ani mated flesh, and licked them intoshapo. An island in the North sea called the Monk has entirely disappeared, and ves sels now sail over the spot where it stood. A Nevada prospector, digging in a hole made by some squirrels, in which to bury their winter food, found a gold ledge which he soon afterward sold for $3.-,000. There is a small island just oft Boston Harbor that is said to belong to the British government, it being outside of tho boundary fixed by tho grant to the original Massachusetts Bay company. Tho largest university is Oxford, in Oxford, England. It consists of twenty five colleges and five halls . Oxford was tho seat of learning in the time of Ed ward tho Confessor. It claims to have been founded by Alfred. Miss Alice Fletchor, the student of Indian household customs, says that among Sioux, when one family borrows a kcttlo from another, it is expected that when the kettle is returned a small por tion of the fond that has been cooked in it will be left in the bottom. Tho lan guage has a particular word to designate this remnant! "Should this custom be disregarded by any one, that person would never be able to borrow again, as the owner must always know what was cooked in her kettle." The Baycux tapestry is a wonderful piece of unwritten history. Of the 1,518 tigures which comprise the picture story of the conquest of England 623 repre sent persons, 202 horses, 558 other ani mals, thirty-seven buildings, ships and boats, and forty-nine trees. The tapestry is 224 feet long and eighteen inches wide. Tho figures were made by Normans, and Norman women plied the needles. The tapestry was made to adorn the wall of the new cathedral, which was dedicated at Bayeux in 1077. Its value is inesti mable. How Battery Captured Supplies. Tho following war story is told by a Cleveland (Ohio) Lender correspondent, who belonged to a Federal battery : I Wo knew it would be night before the i slow-paced baggage wagons reached I Bowling Green, and perhaps morning I before we could find them. The thought made the soldiers raveoiA. Clearly , something must be done t procure ra tions for supper. Far off down the road j in front we could see a negro driving an ! ox team, making his way home, proba 1 bly scared into an a?ue fit by the sudden ' appearance of the Yankees. It was the first time, the reader must remember, , that the Federal troopg had penetrated the South, and the many colored people regarded them with comical terror. The negro was making what haste he could to avoid being overtaken. At this mo ment a wheel ran off from the lending gun carriage and the first detachment halted, drawing to one side to enable the battery to pass. In a minute or two it was replaced, but by this time the . battery had thundered by the ox team, leaving the negro halt paralyzed with fear, sitting in his wagon by tho road I side. i A hurried consultation in the detach ment resulted iu the sergeant giving it I one minute to convert the oxen into beef. We approached the team on a run, halted, and while the negro still sat I on the wagon with staring eyes, shiver ; ing with fright, twenty men fell to the work of slaughter. They worked like wild men for fear of losing their rations. In a minute or two it was all over, eight quarters of beef adorned the catson chests, the detachment clattered on the j run to overtake the battery, and the j negro still sat on his wagon, gazing al I ternately at the hides, heads and debris encumUermg tne yoke nna wagon tongue, and the flying artillery disap pearing down tho road. A Story or the Vorealis. The place was the old Warsaw camp ground in Milton county, Georgia. The time recently. A largo and seriously attentive congregation had assembled for the night service, the negroes iu the rear of the pulpit, a. was the custom in those days before the war. The preecher was a talented young man, at that time sta tioned at Marrietta. He had reached a point in the sermon at which he held the almost undivided attention of the vast audience, and perfect quiet reigned. Just at that moment, when the interest was most intense, an old negro woman hopped over into the altar, right in front of the preacher, and shrilly cried out: "Hallelujah 1 the judgment day am come." Her joyful exclamation caused the crowd to look out from under the arbor, and, sure enough, there was a striking and magnificent spectxcle. The northern heavens were lit up by a gorgeous aurora. Not many in ihat crowd understood the phenomena, which, iu fact is rarely observable from southern latitudes, and, not understanding, many concluded that the olu auntie's explana tion was the true cne. "Ah! then there was hurrying to, and gathering tears, and tremblings of distress." Indeed, so great was the commotion that there was imminent danger of a stampede and that somebody would be crushed in the sway ing crowd. It was at this crisis a prerchnr, well known to Methodist circles, tull, angu lar, red headed, witli the voice of a atcntor, ran out and mounted a con venient stump. "Be calm, my friends," he shouted, "be calm. This is not the judgment day, for how could the judg ment day come in the nifjht?" The in congruity struck the people with sooth ing force, their fears subsided, the preacher finished his sermon aud order reigned iu Warsaw. Fuirburn (tia.) The Reason Why. KhM Jono to Brown the other day, "My Hale is very alark; . I must agree at least with me, Tlie wurlil teems guilty back." "And retorteJ suiilinif Brown, "Must simply say, inctcuii Of going bui k, the world with me t-eoinis rushing on alteaii." Now why the world was bright fur Brown, And for poor Jonas was b.ue. Is, l'rjwn would always advertise, Willi h Jour latUjeU to do. Stm York World. NEWS AND NOTES TOtt WOMEN. Cordurey jackets for young girls are popular. No less than 18,671 young women are at collcgo in this country. The queen of Italy is called the best dressed woman in Europe. Carved wooden beads of ovcry size are used for trimming everything. Ticht fitting Norfolk jackets of home spun are worn with any costume. Tucked and shirred bonnots are as pop ular as they were thirty years ago. The Moravian femalo seminary at Beth lehem, Pcnn., has been founded 13(1 years. Je scy jackets havo plush vests, tho favorite combination being seal brown with vests of golden plush. The French color wero never more brilliant. Bed and yellow iu endless variety of shades arc popular. Tho new woolen scarfs imported as millinery garnituro are very handsome, and elaborated will find other uses. The English colors likely to prevail arc a quiet anil of the same tints as an Eu-li:h landscape under a November skv. Dio Lewis says that wearing large, thick heavy boots and blue hand-knit stockings will improve a woman's com plexion. White and gold moire made of mate rials on honor, the warp of pure silk and the filling of pure metal, is one of the novelties. The Sweedlsh unglazed gloves still hold their own in public favor for many different toilets, ir evening wear they have lace cutis. A deep, bright shade of red, known as "old red," is the favorite shade at pres ent, and is like the poppy red which was so long popular. Plain woolen goods are mode up with sashes of the same material, with ex ceedingly fine stripes of chenille at wido intervals. The ends of the sashes repeat tho stripes, but in greater breadth, aiter nating with friso stripes. In France there are several agricul tural schools for girls. Ono of these is situated near Rouen, where there are said to be threo hundred girls from six to eighteen years of age. Tho farm con sists of four hundred acres. Jersey stuff, which both in wool and silk has long played an important part in the toilet, has again received a new use. Woven in the finest silk, it serves as a covering fcr felt hats, and is so ar ranged ns to allow a successful combina tion of both felt and jersey silk. ( Mile. Benoit, a young Vendean lady who lately took her medical degree, is now appointed medical examiner of girls thi oughout the municipal streets of Paris. It is the business of Mile. Benoit to see that girls are not overworked, and that they get through their studies under sanitary couditions. A high collar with waistcoat plastron attached makes a plain frock very drcaiy, especially when made entirely of beads or profusely trimmed with them. Some times these waistcoats are entirely of jet bugles with a spray of flowers on one side near the shoulder formed of deli cately-tinted bugles. The bugles arc ofJ small size unci very nnc. , Hot water is an important element just now among fair women who desire to keep their complexions. They sip the water hot as possible, night and morn ing, just before retiring and on risiDg, for digestion's sake. They bathe tho face in hot water and carefully rub over with a piece of flannel to keep away the wrinkles. This last duty is performed at night. Snm-Joncslsms. The following extracts are from sermons delivered by licv. Sam Jones, U.ho Southern revivalist: F" 1 ..... ...I.!., . oon ards. A man who will swear before his chil dren is a brute. The truth flows from a good man like molasses from a jug. A good man is like a city set upon a hill; you can't hide him. Some of you men have sowed enough seed to damn the world. The gambler is invariably the son of a Christian family. Why is this? A man who gets drunk will steal If he is not too much afraid of the jail. Most of you don't care if your neigh bor goes hungry so you have enough. Live so your children may put their feet in your tracks and be honorable. There's a merchant in this town who tells the truth, and he's mighty lone some. If you want to know what your neigh bors think of you, disguise yourself aud go among them. The man who don't laugh needs a liver medicine. The mopcr and growler never goa to heaven. The most beautiful sight in this world is )to see a man leading his wife and children into the gates of heaven. Preachers know a good deal more about their flocks than they dare tell. It might endanger their salaries. "Whatsoever a man soweth he shall reap," is true, both in the Bible and al manac, whether God says it or not. Your daughter may be beautiful ana lovely, but the first thing you know the devil may pack off a drunken son-in-law on you. Laconic patient to physician: Caught cold. Physician: Take Bed Star Cough Cure; no morphia, no poisons. Only H3 cents. St. Jacob's Oil cures pain. The proprietor of a Western hotel has this printed on the bill of lure: "In Borne gluttony became so excessive that it was repressed by law. Bear this in mind." For a Buoken-Dowx Constitution the first thing that an American resorts to is what is generally known as a "gen tle alcoholic stimulant." Tho only really reliable "Bitters," known not to possess baneful component parts, is Wai.kku's Vinkuak BrriKKs. It is the best remedy for impure blood, or for a torpid liver, ever yet discovered. Otte hunting with trained dogs is still a favorite British sport, notwith standing that this shy aulnial is one of the moat ditlicu'tto "preserve" in a pop ulous country. "II!" "Klnml bark, pontli-mon! Clour tho track 1" nhouted tho polio', anil a, thn quickly-grttV ori in; crowd mirpod hnrk.Rti'aiiipr No. 4 rams up (ho stroot, tho ningnillletant black horaj Sirikms tiro from th nvemonts But. hold I A wheel nmo offl the stoamor in nvrrtiirnnl, ami thn brave firemen aro picked up hlni-din and nonaoloss! An invest iiraUon revnalod tho fact In ollinn the stonmcr that morning the stwrd hnd noglertod to put In tho linch pin. A llti tlo m-livt on hi ymrt had caused a loss of a Imlf million dotlnra. Tho busy mart or trado mt full of men who aro junking the sa:no fntnl lnistnko. They neglort their kidneys. thiuMng tliov need no attention, whnreas if they mndo occasional us of Warner'H anTe euro thev would never ay they don't foeluuite well; that a tired tw ingtiothora Uintu; that thev are plagutvl with Indigestion; that their brain refuse to resxnd at c.ll; that thoir nerves are all un strung. Firv .Journal. Beit Franklin's Watch. Levi W. OrolT, a tvplcal old farmer of Lancaster, Pcun., shows with prido a rsllo of over a century ago, in the shapo of a heavy silver watch once worn by Benjamin Franklin. The watch is of silver and has an open face, while on the back is engraved the words: : Benjamin Franklin, : : i77, : : Thiladolphla. : Inside the cover at the back is an old fashioned jeweler's card showing that the watch was repaired January 24, 1817, by Thomas Parker, of Philadelphia. On the heavy gold face the words "W. Tom linson, London, 1511," shows whero the timepiece was made. Little of the his tory of the watch is known, except that after Franklin's death it was worn by his son-in-law, Bichard Bachu, who lost it in a Philadelphia hotel, while on a visit from his homestead in Bensaletn, Bucks county, Penn. Mr. Groll purchased the watch many years ago from an aged friend, long since dead, who had ownod it so long that he had forgotten how it camo into his pos session. It is thought that the watch was presented to Franklin when ho rep resented the Independent Colonies in tho British court in London. Mr. Groff has a Jaree number of relics of Pennsylvania. The watch has been iu his possession nearly thirty years, during which time it has never been repaired, and still keeps accurate time. The Water Wolf. Pike have a curious instinct, which sometimes causes them to embark or. land journeys in search of food and water, if deprived of cither of these nec- j essaries to their existence. Mr Newn-' ham, an English resident at Antwerp, in j Older to test this theory of migration i made two new ponds and stocked one i with jiike and the other with small fresh- j water fish, such as dace, roach, barbel, . etc. After two days he had both ponds ; emptied, when it was discovered that ! many of the pike had traveled by some j means or other from their own pond into ! that of their neighbors and had devoured the greater part of them. That these pike should have taken leas than two days to think out thoir marauding plan and put it into practice is an additional proof that the water-wolf is at least pos sessed of a prompt and decided charac ter. These Antwerp piko attained their end (and ihat of tho small fry), but an ther piko on record came near having a different fate. He adorned the aqua rium of the Zoological gardens. One night the glass tank in which be lived broke, and the water wolf, not appreciating being left thus high and dry, was found by the keeper at a distance of twenty-four yards away.' making for a pieco of water. Fortu nately for him. he was not allowed to reach it. for that pond contained tho otters, who would no doubt have greatly appreciated a morning call from a fine young pike. An English traveler maintains that there are five other peaks of the Himala yan range of mountains higher than .Mount Everett (2!),200 feet), heretofore thought to be one of the highest eleva tions infthe world. How lo get Nlroiu-. Dumb-bells and horizontal liars, Indian clulia and the truR-sc are valuable under certain con ditions, but they art- detrimental rather than beneficial if the blood is poor and thin aud pois oned with bile, t'seof the muscles necessitates waate aa well as induces growth. If the blood does not carry autlicieiit nutritive material to repair the waHte, loss of strength necessarily follows, and growth is out of the ii:estion. Purif y and enrich your blood with Dr. 1'ieree'e "tiolden .Medical Discovery" and then exercise will duvclup aiid not consume your physique. Nativk DAlTOHTWiS of the Golden West Is the name of a secret society iu tho 1'acillo States. A l'eek of l'eoa(l"). Here are a Peck of Peas, sweet Peas, If you will. Perseverance, Patieme, Promptness, Proficiency, Push and Politeness. Add to these Dr. Pierce s "Pleasant 1'mvative Pellet" and you will get well through the world without much trouble. The Pelleta prevent, constipa tion and surplus of bile which lead to many different complaints. Kudosed in glass, always fresh, entirely vegetable, prompt, and perfectly harmless. Any druggist. A nova recently flew into the police head quarters at Stockton, Cal., aud is now a pet with the policemen. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy surpasses all. Two new planets, of the Ledge family, hitherto unknown, have been discovered in Scotland. Why go limping around with your boots run over, when Lyon's Heel Stilleners will keep t hem straight. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeuble to Use. It is not a liquid or a siiiitf. Uk A uick Iterovrry, It gives u great pleasure to utatr that the merchant who was reported to be at the point uf death f rota an attack of Piieutuouia has entirely r vered by the ue of UK. Wll. HALL'S 1UI.SAM FOR THB LUNos. Naturally he feels grateful for the benefit derived from uxinx thla remedy for the lungs and throat; and In glvlm; publicity to thi. statement we are actuated by motives of public beiii-ractlou, truat Iiik that oilier may be h.-nehtH,l In a mi. i liar manner. Rheumatism Jt in an tttablitthed fact that llood'a Hara&parllla hatt provett an Invaluable remedy Id many severe rose of rheumatUui, effecting remarkable cures by lu owerful action In correcting the acidity of the lilood, w hich la the cause of the dlbc-aae, aud purify Inn and eurlt-hing the vital fluid. It i certainly fair to uuuine that what Hood'ft fSunmpurtlla has done for other It will do for you. Therefore, If you suffer the pain and aohea of rheu luatibiii, give tliia remedy a fair tr.al. A Positive Cure " I waa trembled very much with rheumatism In my hip, tinkle aud wrist. I coulu hardly walk, and was t onllited to my ld a good deal of the time. Heing r commended to try Hood's KurtuparUla, 1 took four bottW s ami am perfectly well. 1 cheer fully recommend Hood's ur-&purllla as one of the bc-t blood pur tiers In the world." W. F. Vooi, Clerk, Atihle) Ilouae, lilooudngton, III. Hcod's Sarsaparilla Buld li) all lru iUt. l ; lx for r. 1 iviured only li.v I'. 1. llmiLl a I'o., Aaitluvarle, l.o t-il.ll.au.. IOO Doses On) Dollar 'l'li proprietor of F.ty'a Cream Itatm no nat rliilw it lo Im a iiiro-Hlf, hut a nro remedy of Culnrrh, Colds In the llend and Hrtv levor. It. I not a Hiiii, or a onuir, lint U eallv applied with the llniter. It Rhvs re'lcf at once. Kohl by all ilniiruiMm Price fin cents, lty innll 00 cenl. Kly liliiM., tlwetro, N. V. I sunVved tor more t linn ten yenr with thnt iireilful dlscHHo rtttHrrh, and lmed every nvull nhle medicine which waa recommended lo mo. 1 ennnot thank you enoimh for the rollcf which your Cream Uiilm has allordod lae. Kmanuul Aleyera, Whilleld. U 1. 1 wna troubled with catarrh for even yearn vrevtous to cominenclntf the use of Klv's Cream Balm, some live month nito. It iirt done for me what oilier noralled cure failed lo do rurcd me. TheriTeelof Iho Holm Heemed like miigic Cilnrenoe l Hun", Hlddeford, Mi The purest, nvreetest and best tVid Llver'Oll In Hie world, manm'ncturrd from fresh, healthy llwrs, niMin the aea-short It Is absolutely pure anil sweet. I'ailenr Vho have once taken it prefer it to all bthei. Physician havo do cided it HuiVrior to anv of the other oil In market jdade by Caswell, Hazard i Co., Now I'liAPl'Fti ii amis. face, iilmnle and much fktn cured by iisim; Juniper Tar StHiP, mado by Caswell, lla.ar z.ard Co., New ok. The bcf external relrtedv for local or deep, seated pains, Khecibntisiii, Sciatica and Hack ache: the Mo J'ihiiim I'ltwlrr. Fresh Holm, 1 "lull and Uumscnnihlned. ' UV. Kverywhure. If amicted with sore eye use Dr. Isaac t limnpsonV FyeVater.lni(tKistKSoll tU Siic Tho best Ankle Hoot, and Collar Pad ttr made of zinc and leather. Try them. TRADE V,; MARK SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. AT Ptlt'iMllT Attn Tltursa ' Tlim iUHLKS A. TOUKI.Rft frt., BAI.TtfRK, MP. !T JACOBS a-i-i-iS?-jw-r. j r4! Cures Rheumatism, Neonlola, For Pa n TBtmss: If 11 HI MUSTS AMI UKAI.KHS. THE CIlARUm A. VOtlEl.ut CO., r.Al.TIHIlRS. !. CLUES XT! tTtiiltutmiictr'ra and merhitmcfl in th otid. ruiimnn raiHrv:rvo.,Mii,'Hn A Hamlin iyan A 1'innoCu., Ac.'truU fond of Unm vorik. At th New Orlmin kxpoffl tirni. Joint mU with, it Mi lium! a U'stlnn straiu of over 1600 Pounds TO k SQl'lBK INCH. TWO GOLD MEDALS. i'in. 1CL Origin. IfM. I f vour (toiilrr dnpn not kfB it end tiicnM nnrt Twtuff for nmiilHcnn? KKFR. RUSSIA, CO., Uloocftiter Hate, mi if i.KAir Wo nffprm to in II. V, iiimititml Knln with Mill, f0.tn. solid itw, &0 ft. hWttnr. oant-htx'ks, rtjr romp lt fitrmwMtitMi, on cui, $ l, UK'. KttKin on kM. $H Q Ims. Krni for eiruiiUrtU,. II. V. PAVNK V HON, ManufaotnriThof nil ft y If Autninnt Ic Kn- Sine, from a lo 3 it H . I'. ; !' Htillfjra, IWuitera aud iiaitiiK. Kluiira, N. V. Hox M.jO. Rrinri own Bon, UIIIIU X4 1 41vmtw Hhrllb. Meal. Ovter Hhellfc ItlRllliM Klnur and Cor hnllii-iiiryVIVIDIVITJ.Zj iK. Vllon' l'mrni). IOO per p.nl. mnr mtulA In keenint; boiiI try. Also HOW I II HIIXK and It A II ICED MIL.IJ. (Mntilam and Teitlmotilalt n'nt CO apuilcalluo. WIUSOX liKOS., Koatoa, I. GONSUMPtrdNT 1 bftv. a Ntltlvnroiudy fur tli.abor. dlM.ia; by It. ud ,.imu..ui cimii oi iu. wort i kiiiu.iiuoi ions Id ll f nu i-y,lhl I will 'anndl'Wu BUTTLES together Willi . V A I.U A HI.B TKEATIMJC on III I. niTfi EE. M'KriU.r Willi . V AI.U AHI.K 1 UK A 113. On llll.a Hiauiuuirar. uira expreit anu r. v.taur'H. i)U. T. A. BLOCU, HI rrl 31., Kuw T.rk. AXLE GREASE. Brut in thi World. Jliulponlvbrthe FraierLurirlra i.tC'.i. at Chicago, N. Y. & buLoula. SoUi everywhere. Plio'n Hm1 fhr Ctrrh li th BmI, Kaslebt to Use, and (JlienptnL. n MB AIo rood for Cold In thf Hrl, Headache, Uay Fever, tc 60 ceiila. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillari's Climax Ting, bearing a red tin Uig mat Lorlllard'f tfetMtfr jioae iiai nnocm; uuu ihihikuu Navy ( lipp-uu tnut lotil lard's Hnuttiaro tho best and cheapest, quality considered t WELL BORING AND ROCK IMILLInU Mli'H'htS. T""i for ml ki'"'" of w, it u...k.ilu LOOM IS dt NYMAN, 1 IFI-IN, OHIO. GEN7 GRANT'S" MEMOIRS. riicltil nrranseiiiem.itiid extra trrni. secured l. nd'liiwiMK AtTu.u.vi TUX." bin iiv, l-iul...!'. KIDDER S PASTIUE8..rHlni: niiivV PSIIr Great Engliih Gout Mi UEuil S OiIISe Rheumatio Remdy. Oval Max, Sl.oot r.uod, 6(eta. morphine Opium Habits tAMI.V 1 LUlill. BOOK FKEB. OR. J. C. HUFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin. TEURST03TS KITOOTH POWM Ureplnj T.lh Perfect and Uiou Heall.y, MITCIll'I.I.'S IVrluratrtl Hi'llHilonna 1'iiiKirr. uru all Ai liim aud Pains, hnra Ki.ni i il l r mat t olu ki-iit l.olwttt u the tliuuldiira. buKl by Drill: yuts es ery winirc. tDm BTCrD To Introduce them, we will clli Urrfcn. tivi: away i.um s.k. (lN.r.tlux Jichiug .MhOUIIIuk. ll you win! una aeud ud your natu.i, L'. U., and exprtiM oltlce afc one.-. Tbe Nutlonul t o., Jo si'.. N. V. H m m f STC Pi An inm tun er Weman Inrrrr H"iB Hi ! I Ccoimly mfllourid'oiU Sltrj74. V r' 5 .a a " er Moalh and Kxpcnaei. K,pe nMt in ! V, 'tA a a Tame. 'aiivtk.iiic uitir.t VKIA! i'iii'ulMra V Irett titauUrd tt.tvtir-ware Co. Aioatou, liAaa. r to Hoi Pensions Holdleni: Ileirs. Heudft.rai All y. Vaaui.u;.u.j, l. O. "f I tftfi! flDi!V I-'aru tlnre aud earn Kood piiy. ClLUilMra I hitiid'iuua lunjij-li.-.l. Writs v ai.i ntim; n ((.. ji,m in,., . 0 .'luriililnr Miiblt Inbll nrrd in I ill rurcd. ItailtOII, OlitU. Med. Sfaii (Cube mi HJi n ft. ! "-VTA.,. H . 1 A. -Bf B H f3 EFFAGE'S Ann Paynes' Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill, ViNEGAU BiTTERS tahKreat lllooil Pnrlflpr mnl I.iri-plvln.j rrltiflpli'i tlcntlo I'liiKiuivn anil Tnnlr; n jifritMt Hetiovator ami Invlfiirnuir tif tlm ayfli'in. In Vln'irr liiiicra there 1 vnamj uim Bo Blfolioltcor mineral pulsion, Itlna- (' Urn Nkln, of whntovrr rp.inij or nature, r litoiivllv dnp uii anil c utIimI out it tlieayatom ln almrt tiuiedy tlieiiFi-of tin1 Hillrr. Vinegar HlHrra nllnyn fevprlahnr-a. It r -IIotmi, anil In llmii'iir'a l.'lii-iiiiinl ini, Ncuru-Klft, Oottt, and altnllar jialiifiil lilxeaw. VllirKaf Hitters cures t'onsttiiuCon aud hrTpnta Mnrrhipa. Netrr lerre hia a nirilltlim lvrn mm ponnded noaaraalnK tlio power o Vinihaii Hit IFiia lo lirnl the Klrk. men.l for cltlnr of our valtintito rofcreiuii boika for Initio, for farnii-rn, for niorclinnW, our Mnlli-Hl Tnnll8 on Mwauoa, or our rlwlil"! on liit"inrM'raiii.e ami Totim-'-n, ti lili'll 1:1k i-liould be read by every t'liild uml Joulli til tin1 hm. Any two of the iiImiyo lmnks nuillril lrco on rewlit of four cents for ficim ration lies. ILH. MiDoualdDrus Co., 6:i!i Vni-lilii;tonl)'..,;.Y. N Til D-o( ,n r turns wNtiii an tut aii. I oiniii rsvnin. 1 nii- K'mmi, In lime. Siil.l liv ilnir-rNK. Une "IMan'urum fur Coniumiitloii aaved my lifo." L. h. Wuii'LK, liriiKKHt, Kiutuor, Micli. f.llHS wMHE ALL (LSI f MLS. Beat t'nurli Syrup. TjiHit- w"". Una In time. Kolrl liv ilrnt'i.'iM. M I1 Stiji "Will buy no othnrCntiKli Mnilli-lnnaa Innir ai w.i )an fetPito'a Cure." O. 11. LAuiHKn, Kirkwood. HI. CURES WHiRl ALL USE FAILS. Beat iV'inrh Kymp. Ta.it uimwI. Une in UlllP. Mini ny nnu-ff'"!- "Plao'i Cure cured me of Giinauniptlon." W. E. Iobkrtsom, llrandywlne, Mil. (S WHIM ALL ElSt UILS. I'ouuhKjrnn. Tnstea Bmnl. U0 e. e-old ov nrm-ifiT.'. "Plao'a Cure for ronKiimptlon is the !! iiioilk'lns reaver need. " O. L. Hoi'KR, Aiiilknk, Kuut. CURES WHIl ALL ELSE FAILS Beat tyiiiith wymp. Tiihii K'Nd. Use In lime. Now tiy ilniL-tf mts. "'Piao'aOurefor Consumption Is lining wonder lor no." II. U Htanmklx, Newark, N. V. tTj cuei i WH18E all list Tails, jrj BeattiiniKh Hyrup. Taetea Kf. f 1 In time. Hiilil bv itnicirHte. Stationers, Newsmen, Fanry Goods Dralrrs- 1'huusuntlH of InlniiiH nn slitwly sfiirviriK. Imm-iiuso mothers cannot prtld th proper nourish tnent. Al t'niHtt nurrtliiK und Kld'f's Kkm1 will ofttm vupply all the lin k, and inift nfuhts and happv. Joyous days will Im the result. Try lijiioihfrs. If yoiircfilld I not In perriM'i ni'siin, ana mcc lr you cwm.oi loin in tPMUiunny I with the IhuuKunds who have iK't'ii uU'KKfd by Us urn. Consumption Can Be Cured. ALL S roit xm; LUNGS. ALSAu ('iireo C'onniimptlnn, fold., Pnen mania ln rlurnya, Itrom tiiul Oiillrnlilri, Hi ont hit 11, lloiir-trnraH, Al Iiiiim.. 4 rMit. honptnn 4 oitifh, and nil UUt hkm ol I ho ItrpiiihiiiK Or Hhiih. ll ftoolhrs mid IichIn (its .tli'inbruue f fhr l.unif, InlluniMfl iitid puUoiicil bv lh ill ettaf, mid irrvti(is lh niuhl iwrnti and lixtitnra arrsM I lit rU.-wt liioh nrcompHiiy It. t a id it ion in not nn InriirnblM naliidT. II AlAJH HAI.SA 1 , lll cure you. even Ihotifiti pr lHtMiniin.1 nIH f'nll. T CURE FitST Whrn 1 say t un 1 do nt mfao merely to strp thorn for a time aud then have tu-un return arin, rnaii a radical euro. 1 have uiadc the dutt-aH ut h l lh, Ul. J.Kl'SV or PALLINU hH'KNK.sa a lita-long study. I warrant my rrtnd to our th wonitcasra. iicaiiM others have faded in no reaiwtnfor not now rcMivina cur. Heitd at once for a trwitln and a Krtf Hntt l of my Infidlible rt'iutdy. tilve txprs .ut iVht OfTloa, Xt cutis rou not hi 1 nr for a trial, and i Al chid you. AdifrvssDtt. U. O. UOtT,lH31'cttI Wow York. P A T P N T Q Obtaiued, v stamp "for r I EWIW I O luvvutur. k.f UkiLUUk Patent iAwyor, Washiuutuu, V. S miiritanin ;j DLJbiLlTAlL J HEXJ Vou are allowoil a fret, trial of thirty day of the CM v. fi. ii- a t i-u-iir.ui'u vtuialc lieit. will! j-.lei-lric bu pensory Aiuliaiii-i-n, for hu et-ly ri lltf and inr. nianunt cure of Xrrrous lability. ut& of Vitality auil Miiutwui, and oil klmlre.1 iroulilm. ALso for many oilier Uiscusi's. Cuinjilute roeUinitirn to II. aim. Vigor, ana Aluutioixl nuuruuu i d. u risk Is int-urred. Iliu traf inirli!ct in ntr ;f r ntvUipe nmlleil free.liyatU dreamg V4)l.TAICUELTt O.,llur.Liull,ftl a? C liu Uk.n iti. Ir, j . tlieklct ol Ihat cl.i . leine.Uei, md hat rivea .luiit uuivim1 miiUm. alURPHY BROSj fun. Tn O hit won the uvor of the public dnd now rtnka .not, the lctliiiv ilea. uuu .11 the oildom. A. L. SMI 1 H. So'nny llui,...). rn. 'tl 1,0. I TO h DATB ' ttUkruu. mat MUMftUICUUt. ' ChiBl.il Ca. . Cincinnati .V Ohio. PEOTnQYAl CM CHESTER'c; riMr.ncu rt-frM, l.uirrU.ble. W.. f W.rtblaa. I-.....TT. TO LAOUS.' fu.iu. U.uhUI...U., , Tt(l- m, ill t tfU.h arf ih? be.t HitUr. Itttliu.kijia ) fur i-aui-.mw. kill- Ul-B ail Si U I (klia... L J licat . r"! ... it CUR Bentl'oi i i Bcal ET1 r For Bale by all dr. y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers