£laiuillc|jitlellig enter established In 1828. X>. -A.TTST^X--U , T , Z Editor and Proprietor DANVILLE, PA., FEU. 1, 1907. Published every Friday at Danville, the county seat of Montour county, I'a., at *I.OO a year in advance or *1.25 If not paid In ad vance; and no paper will bo discontinued until all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the publisher. Hates of advertising mad« known on ap plication. Address all communications to TUK INTELLIUENCER, DANVILLE, I'A. ADVERTISING RATES:—Auditor, Ad ministrator and Executor notices, *1.00; Charter notices, *.>.00; Candidate announce ments (Montour County) In advance, *5.00; Sheriff* Sales, Orphan's Court Sales and all sales or advertising of that class, *2.0.1 per Inch for three Insertions, brevier solid, and 25c extra for eight lines for each subsequent Insertion. DO A LITTLE THINKING. The ancient admonition, "Think twice before you speak once," was a mighty good one in the good old days when people gave heed to it, hack neyed and out of date though some people of today may consider it. It has lost none of its merit through dis use and neglect. It does appear, though, that in the rush and hurry of the affairs of this day and generation, most people have entirely lost sight of the good advice, or if they ever gave it ear, have allowed the scramble of the hour for thitigs material and im material to drive it entirely out of mind There is evidence ou every hand and to be met with every day, that not only have many- people put aside the sage counsel of the fathers, but have actually abandoned and forgotten the good fashion of thinking even once, or of thinking i\t all, not only before speaking but before acting. For the ancient and safe habit of thought, they have substituted impulse or in clination, or something even worse. Proof of this is found every day in the world's current history—iu af fairs of public importance and in private conduct. The columns of the newspapers are a constant record of things done that would have been left undone if the doers had only THOUGHT before acting. There are eijii ally convincing proofs of this new fault of not thinking to be found in the things left undone until it is too late to do them, simply for the lack of thought. There is not the least doubt in the world that Gov. Swettenham would not now be "sweat ing blood" under the world's condem nation if he had thought only once, let alone twice, before he said the things he so rashly and so brashl); said to the American naval officer who was bending every energy to re lieve the sufferings and distress of the victims of the Kingston earthquake. There is no possible room for doubt that Thaw would not now be on trial for his lite if lie had given but half a thought to the subject before he sent a bullet crashing into the brain of his victim. It is a certainty that if 15en Tillman had done a little honest thinking he would not have tried to do a vaudeville stunt befor the august and awful body of which he is a mem ber, bv toleration of the people of South Carolina—who, be it said in passing, appear to have lost the habit of thinking, judging by the fact that they keep him in the Senate. It is barely possible that the people who were so active against the institutions for which the "people's papers" speak, spend a good deal ot time wishing they bad thought not only twice but MANY LONG, LONG THOI (JUTS' before doing the things they did. It's a thousand-to-one shot that the fraud order fanatics realize, if they are capable of anything so honest, that they would much better have done some genuine thinking iu connection with their deeds and "duties," before they did so much ar logant talking and tyrannical acting. And it is an equally safe bet that they are-doing, and will do some real downright hard thinking before they get through with the fight they are having with the "common" people. To think is a start in the right direction, and n long step; and it will not take very many such steps to turn the people of the entire country back to the good old fashion of THINK ING. It may be necessary, to keep up with the rush of events, to do this thinking a little quicker than iu the (lavs of stage coaches and stogy boots, but the thinking will be of all the better quality for that; and the world will be saved from half the wanton wickedness that is pointed to by socio logists as proof of the decadence of the human race. To suit the times, let us all try to learn to think once while we are acting, if not twice be fore we speak. We will be better men and women by so doing, and the world will be better and not worse for our being in it. —UNCLE ANDREW CARNEGIE is reported to have said that lie would give two hundred million dollars for a ten-year lease on life. Lots of us would be willing to dispose of a year or two at that rate provided the trans fer could he satisfactorily arranged with Father Time. The farmers of this couuty will be interested to learn that there will be held this year a series of Farmers' Institutes at Washingtonville on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 1.3 and 24 and at Exchange on Friday, Feb. 15. A number of instructors from other parts of the Slate will be present to join with the farmers of this locality in the discussion of topics relative to agriculture. These meet ings are free and open to all, and we have no doubt the farmers of this county will avail themselves of the advantages to be gained by attending these meetings. Because his wife refused to quit keeping boarders Vincent Drocowski, of Chester, armed with a revolver, drove his wife and four children and all tho hoarders out of the home. They anp«>ilo'l to the \ lice and .Drocowski was required to givo bonds to keep the peace. JT^VWv\AA n vVA^AAAV.VWWJt | Loaded For j Hawks > : By C. -B. LB WIST $ vwvvvwv^^ There was a great clattering und out cry among the fowls back of the farm house, with one long piercing shriek from a single hen, and Aunt Sally Warner dropped the breakfast dish she was wiping and ran out to see a hawk sailing away with a fat pullet in his talous. She waved her hands and cried "Shoo! Shoo!" but there was no salvation for the victim. "What Is It, aunty?" asked her niece, Miss Nettle Ward, from the city, who had come out to the old farm for a va cation. "Why, anoffcer of them ha wits has grabbed another of them chickens," was the reply. "I told pa only last night that he ought to git out and load the shotgun for me. I s'pose that hawks have got as much right to live as other folks, but I'll be suummed if"— "Hut he did load the gun, and It's there behind the door," Interrupted the niece. "So It is! What an old goose I am getting to be! Nettle, did you ever fire a gun?" "Never." "Then I must frtiow you how to do It. You take It In both hands this way. You draw It up to your shoulder this way. Then you shet your eyes and pull on the trigger with your finger, and the hawk drops dead. A hawk may come while I'm down cellar or upstairs and you are out here alone, and you want to be able to shoot him." There were only uncle, aunt and Net tie at the farm, and the girl from the city soon wore off the newness and the novelty and became a bit lonesome. On account of this lonesomeness she almost bowed to a young man who passed the gate one evening at dusk and almost bowed to her, and when she went In she asked her aunt who it was. "I hain't seen no strange young men around here myself," was the answer, "but I understand that the Stevenses, half a mile below us, have got a sum mer boarder. I guess he's the one you saw." Things happen suddenly out In the country the same as In the city. Two days after seeing the young man Miss Nettie woke up with the toothache. She had hardly come downstairs and told of It when the rural mall carrier left a letter for the aunt, which stated that a sister living ten miles away was ill and wanted her to drive over at once. She couldn't drive, and so Uncle Joe must go along. There was room for Nettie togo along, but the toothache kept getting worse. It didn't take her long to decide to stay home and doctor It. She could put on a bag of hot ashes, hold hot vinegar in her mouth and now and then press a wad of cotton batting wet with pep permint essence against the offending molar, and there was hope that she would be all right before night came. During the long day. If the ache per mitted, she could swing In her ham mock, climb the cherry tree after the ripe fruit, hunt for lions' eggs In the barn and watch the ducks and goslings in the horse pond. "There Is only two things to look out for," said the aunt when she was ready to drive away. "Keep your eyes out for hawks and tramps. As we haven't seen a tramp for six weeks, I guess you won't be bothered, but them hawks are liable to drop down any time. If one conies, you be sure to shoot It. I've heard that shoot ing a gun has been known to cure the toothache." Uncle and aunt had been gone an hour when the toothache ceased, and Miss Nettie piled Into her hammock under the pear tree with a book. She was just opposite the kitchen door and only thirty feet away, and just Inside the door stood the shotgun. Tho maid had great confidence that If hawk or tramp came along she would play the part of a heroine. At 11 o'clock, when the young man who boarded down at Stevens' came past the house with his kodak, he was satisfied from the swinging of tho hammock that Mrs. Nettie was read ing. Two hours later, when he had snap shotted an old lop horned cow, n crab apple tree and a brook that seemed to be flowing up lilll, he returned to ilnd the hammock so still that there was no doubt in his mind that the occu pant was asleep. He had not past the house, walking as slowly as possible, when he caught sight of half the body of a man In an open window on tiio other side. Whoever it was had come sneaking down through the cornfield. It was up to the young man to in vestigate. lie started out with the Im pressiou that the Intruder was a tramp, and he picked up a club, scaled the picket fence and gave a shout. The man in the window heard and drew j back, lie saw and dropped to the ground and ran around the corner of the house. lie ran into the ham mod | and Its sleeping occupant and fell over them and bounced said sleeping occu j pant out on the grass. At about the same moment the young, man from Stevens', who had started 1- pursue the unknown, enught his foe and took n roll, and he was so slow II picking tho currant bushes out of hi. curly hair when he did get up that ' turned the corner just as the bewil dered Nettle had dashed Into tho kite en, seized the gun and was ready 112 hawks. She had been rudely awakened, more rudely dumped on the grass anf stepped on, and In her half awake state she didn't know a hawk from a man until It was too late. In a cool moment she never could have mastered the mechanism of that old shotgun. Under the momentary excitement she not only fired It, but sent a liberal quantity of bird shot Into some one's legs. She hud only heard the report of tho gun when she became panic stricken and fled Into the kitchen and shut and bolted the door, and for tho next three or four minutes she was In a half faint. Then she realized that she had shot n man. she remembered that ho had cried out; she remembered that he had fallen on the grass. She wasn't overcome with horror at the thought. On the contrary, she had shot a tramp and was entitled to all praise. Presently, as Miss Nettie listened with her ears against the door, she heard groans. Tli.it meant she had only wounded the tramp. Iler heart was touched by those groans. She could not see the man after she had opened the door an Inch or two, be cause he was just around the corner of the house, but she called out t3 him: I "Are you going away before 1 shoot again?" I—i cairc say," was t!io reply. "I'm afraid I can't walk without help." "Why not?" "Because you have shot me in the legs." "But my aunt told me to look out for hawks and tramps." "But I am neither one nor the other." Judging from his voice, he was a gentleman Instead, and after drawing a long breath and breathing a prayer the girl stepped out and peered around the corner of the house. That young man from Stevens' was lying on his el bow on the grass. Ills face was very pale, and there were blood spots on the legs of his trousers. At sight of her he smiled faintly and said: "My name is Arthur Welboume. 1 fm stopping with my relatives, the ' Stevenses. I live in the city and am an artist. If you will pardon me, 1 | will say that I have heard you are Miss Ward. 11l passing the house while you slept In the hammock I saw a tramp climbing into a window. I gave the alarm, and he escaped. He it was who tumbled over your hammock and awoke you." "And I thought you were a—a hawk or a tramp and shot you!" gasped the girl as she wrung her hands. "But fortunately without serious re suits. All the shot struck my legs, but I may need assistance to get down home." "But I shan't let you get down home. Here, take my hand and see if you can stand on your feet. Now hang onto my arm and let me get you into the house and onto the lounge. How could 1 have been such a silly girl 7 Now, then, 3'ou lie down here, and I*ll run for Dr. James. I know he lives In the first house above here. I'll bring him right back with me." She was gone before Mr. Welboume could protest and was back In half an hour with the good natured country doctor. It took about an hour to pick out the score of bird shot that had been fired iuto the young man's legs, and during this time Miss Nettle walk cd up ami down In tlie back yard with tears In her eyes and no care If the hawks came down and took every hen on the place. The doctor assured her ttist Mr. Wei bourne would live. Mr. Welboume him self assured her that he was bound to live to make her further acquaintance, and he was taken down to tho Ste venses in tho doctor's buggy. He Umpod for three or four days, during which | time Miss Nettle and her aunt called j twice, and then he ceased limping and returned the calls. Inside of a week he was something more than a caller. It boats all hor* fast a girl who shoots a man and tho man who Is shot by her can get ac quainted—very well acquainted. Mat rimony and hawks are sometimes shot at with a gun. The I.nn«l of Durkii. There are more ducks In China than in all the rest of the world. China, lit erally, is white with these birds, and • day and night the country resounds ' with their metallic and scornful voices. ' Children herd ducks on every road, on every pond, on every farm, ou every lake, on every river. There is no back \ yard without its duck house. There 1& 1 no boat, little or great? without Its duck quarters. Even in the cities of China ducks abound. They dodge le twecn the coolies' legs. They flit, squawking, out of the way of tho horses. Their indignant quack will not | unseldom drown the roar of urban com merce. All over the land there are I great duck hatching establishments, ' many of them of a capacity huge j enough t > produce KO nnn .vonntr riiirka every year. The Chinese duck Is ex- ' tremely tender and delicate—the best , tame rick for eating In the world. 1 Duck a aong the Chinese is the staple, delicacy. It is salted and smoked like i ham or beef, and duck eggs are eateJ* as chicken eggs are in America. The Oldewt Hank Note*. The oldest bank notes in the world are the "dying money," or convenient , nitofey, fir. t issued In China in 2G97 B. C. One writer tells that the ancient Chinese bank notes were in many j spects similar to those of the present day, hearing the name of tho bank, 1 the date of issue, the number of the note, the signature of the official who , issued it am', its value in both figures j and words. On tho top of those curl- | oin note? was tho following philosoph- j lc Injunction: "Produce all you can; ' rpen 1 with economy." The note wai j printed lu 'due ink on paper made from the fiber of the mulberry tree. One of these notes bearing tho date 1399 B. O. Is still preserved in the Asi atic museum at St. Petersburg. AN OCEAN IN THE AIR. The Queer SuperMtitloii That (hire Prevailed In Enfflund. The curious superstition that there Is an ocean above the clouds • Is illus trated by the following strange story by an old English wri.er: "One Sunday the pojple of a certain village were coming out of church on a thick, cloudy day when they saw the anchor of a ship hooked to one of the tomb stones, the cable, which was tightly stretched, hanging down from the air. The people wore astonished, and whlio i they were consulting about It suddenly ; they saw the rope move as though souie one labored to pull up the an- j chor. Tho anchor, however, still held ; fast by the stone, and a grfcat nolso ' was heard In the air like the shouting of sailors. Presently a sailor was seen sliding down the cable for the purposo of unfixing the anchor. When he had 1 Just loosened It the villagers seized | hold of hiin. and while iu their hands he quickly died, Just as though he had j been drowned. "About an hour later the sailors above, hearing no more of their com- ; rade, cut the cable aud sailed away. In memory of this extraordinary event the people of tho village made tho hinges of tho church doors out of tho Iron of the anchor." It Is further stat- j ed that these hinges "are still to be | seen there," a bit of evidence much | like Munchausen's rope wherewith he j once climbed to the moon. If you ■ doubted the story you were confronted with the rope. There Is another queer tale about I this aerial ocean. "A merchant of Bris tol." it Is said, "set sail with his cargo ' for Ireland. Some time after, while his family were at supper, a knife sudden ly fell in through a window on the ta* ! bio. When the merchant returned and saw the knife he declared It to be his own and said that on such a day, at I such an hour, while sailing In an un ' known partsof tho sea, he dropped tho | knife overboard, and the day and the hour were found to be exactly the time : when It foil through tho window." All | of which was once Implicitly believed : by many and regarded as Incontrovert ible pr;>of of Vae existence of a sea above tho sky. One Is at a loss to con jecture how that "unknown part of the sea" connected with the rest of It. A physical geography showing this would I be no small curiosity. ( [ Luck and a j : IVoman t j ...By FRED MEERS... j ! | Otpyr'.jh l:OA % t>y p. C. Ecutmcnt ; "Close It up soon if you can," said fhe manager. "We have put some of our best men on the matter, but they can tell us nothing. If we do not man age to locate the cause of these rob beries we might as well go out of busi ness." "I'll do what I can," promised Dan vers, "but If Symes and Taylor have given up the case I don't see where I got off." "Neither do I," admitted the man ager frankly, "except that you seem to have fools' luck, and sometimes that Is better than good detective Instinct" Danvers bowed at the doubtful com pliment and took himself ofT. There might be something in that luck the ory. Since going to work for the bur glary Insurance people he had more than once stumbled against a clew ' that developed Into a conviction. Hut this promised to bo a harder case'j than usual, and after ho had inter- , viewed the watchmen who were 011 the I : THE PAIR RETURNJZD, PUSHING BEFORE THEM A WHEELBARROW. : night job and tho men who had been I working on the case It seemed hope : less. | The burglary insurance Included the services of a night watchman and a I burglar alarm system. Nothing seem ed to be the matter with either of . these, and yet the block on Seaton 1 place had been repeatedly robbed, j Of late a special patrolman had been i assigned to the block, and all night i long he had tramped from one end of the short street to the other. Seaton I place was only a block long, a fash , lonable residence block that offered , rich returns to the men who had sys -1 tematlcally looted the houses. None had seen them go In or out, j though strict watch had been kept, j Once they had even placed a man in 1 each back yard to make certain that I 110 one eouiu enter tnrougn ule roar, 1 and yet during that week of special »precaution three of the houses had been robbed. ( The owners were of the ultra Eng lish set, who seldom came to town from their country places until after the opera season set in, and already the company stood to lose the better part of Its capital In paying off It9 losses. I Danvers, looking about for a coign of I vantage, hit upon a theatrical boarding I house at the rear of the block. Ilere he ' obtained a rear room, and for several i nights he kept vigil. The moon was In j Its last quarter, and it was not always easy to keep watch, but he sat peering j Into the dusk, looking to see some one j Jump the line of fences and attack the | houses from the rear. That entrance was effected from the rear ho was cer- I tain, because the watch from the front was too strict to be evaded. It was the fifth night that, happening to look up, he perceived a shadow crossing the sky lino of tho houses. lie rubbed his eyes that were drooping with sleep, but ho still saw the shadow advancing toward the opposite roof. "They can't have a flying machine," ho muttered to himself. "If they have it's 110 wonder the boys couldn't loente them. I guess I'll go up on the roof and have a better look." lie stole out of the room and up tho stairs to the roof. The trap was left open In pleasant weather to ventilate tho stuffy halls, and as lie climbed softly through the scuttle hole he al most lost his balance. Standing on the edge of the roof was a second man, and oven as Danvers 1 looked ho stepped out over tho edse of : the roof and glided toward the opposite ! side. j There was a third figure, a woman's, ■ and Danvers waited a moment to see if she, too, would essay walking upon tho air, but she made no effort to fol- | low her companion's example, and at last the detective slipped through the opening and crept softly behind her. ! With a bound he was upon her and had clapped his hand over her mouth before she could make outcry. Even In the dim 11 t1 11 he could recognize her as one of a trio of acrobats he had no ticed at the tables. More than once ho had sought to attract her attention* i for she was a remarkably pretty girl, ! but the two men with her resented oven a look and kept such close guard j over her that there had been no chance to make her acquaintance. "What are you up to?" he demanded roughly. "I am a detective." "They thought you were," she gasp ed as ho raised his hand to permit her ' to reply. "Don't let them catch me, j will you? They have gone to rob the 1 houses." "But how?" 110 asked curiously. J "They seem to walk on air." "They used to be wire walkers," she explained, "but thev tried tumblimr j afterward. They are walking 011 the ; telegraph wires." "They won't hold nphe scoffed. ' "Yes, they will," she persisted. "Over here they have fastened them, and they are strong on the other side. It's easier to walk 011 a slack Vlre than c*i a tight one, you know. This gives just the right sag." "But how do they bring the stuff back?" he persisted. "Wait and you will see," she cau tioned. « Danvers slipped behind a chhnucy, *aud presently the ualr returned, uusli tog before them u wheelbarrow with a grooved wheel. One of them carried •' Japanese umbrella painted black, with which he preserved their balance while , the other pushed. They dumped their load on the roof and turned back. ! When they had disappeared down *mo , of the scuttles on the other side Dan- I vers stepped out again. , "How long have you been with these men?" he demanded. "You don't look | like their sort." i "They were with a circus," she ex plained. "Iran away with Jim; that's j the smaller one. He watches me so that I do not have a chance to get ; away from him." | "Is this a regular trick?" he de- I mandod. She shook her head. "Business Is bad this year. The boys can't get work. They were fooling one night on the roof and found that the wire was strong enough to bear them. , They used to carry me in the wheel ! barrow In the show, and they got the idea of robbing the houses. They cut the alarm wire and can come and go as they please. When the men were | watching they walked right over their : heads." I "I'd like to get after them," he said. | "I could drive them down to the street where the watchman Is." | "If you won't tell I'll take you," she volunteered. "Don't be afraid. I can : do it." I She caught up another parasol from I the roof and spread It. "Hide ptcka- I back," she commanded. Pan vers put his arms 'about her shoulders and raised his feet clear. Slowly she adjusted her weight to the wire and began* to make her way across. Somewhere he had read that It would not do to look down, so he shut his eyes and hung on. Once or twice the girl seemed to lose her balance and for a moment worked the parasol violently while she regain ed It. Then she pressed on again, and at last, with a sigh, she stepped off the wire, and Danvers opened his eyes. They were on the farther side, and Just beyond was the open scuttle. "Let me go back," pleaded the girl. "They must not know that I helped you or they would kill ine when you got out. You must never tell how you made the trip. Pretend that you saw them and climbed a lire escape. I am going to be gone by the time you get back to the house." "lint how can I reward 3 r ou?" he questioned. She threw a glance at him. "I can get a divorce if Jim is con victed. My freedom is a rich reward." She kissed her hand to him in imita tion of the circus ring, and he watched with admiration as her lithe figure sped across the open. Then through the scuttle. "Hull luck, I suppose," laughed the manager when Dan vers reported the next morning. "Just that," assented Dan vers," "bull mck—and a woman." But he would not explain the latter part, and the manager imagined it to be the girl he married on the strength of his increased pay. T!;? First Photography. It was in lSt2 that John Draper, then a professor in the University of •New York, made the first portrait pho tograph. The subject was Elizabeth Draper, his sister. Professor Draper had the idea that in order to produce distinct facial outlines in photography It would be necessary to cover the countenance of the person photograph ed with flour. This seems a strange notion now, and It proved not to be a good one then, for all of Professor Draner's early attempts were failures, rinally he left off the flour and then was quite successful. This so delight ed him that he sent the picture to Sir William Ilersi ial, the eminent English astronomer. Sir William was In turn delighted and made known Professor Draper's sueee.-.i to the scientific men of Europe, lie also sent Professor Draper a letter of acknowledgment and congratulation, which has been carefully preserved in the archives 0/ the Draper family. Tontlni? r.isrsH For Frcahnr/is. Dissol.o two ounces of salt In a pint of water and then place the egg to by hickory chips and finally rubbed down well with moist brown sugar.—Home Magazine. 112) 4 3 I° F F I i YBfcoats 10 to SO per cent, oft' on All our Suits jl j| This is certainly a great cut in p prices, and if you are still in J need of an Overcoat or a Suit, it j| r will be greatly to your benefit to S S come at once—the choice of pat- r -> A terns and assortment of styles are m I very good yet. • | fl 222 Mill Street. NFW MA N one Ha,f Block jl lil—f? I?I r» M Trom Post Office. SPECIAL " Reduced Prices ON Blankets, Comforts AND Flann ele 11 s () One Lot of 50c O O Dress Goods to O O go at 35c yard. O IMUVWUWWuuwuwuwu E. D. ATEN & CO., 344 Mill Street. rat People I WILL SEND YOU A Tit IA I, TKLAT. MENT FREE. ndZ *r< "Vj^^^fc^dinUiteful^dietinn phynfriari and# tton of nuporfluotu nlw per fected method »lr«ngthensthe heart and enable#you to breatheeasily, and quick]/remove* large ■tom&ch ana fat hips. Prominent physicians advise their patients to take my trentrannt and lending dnrtorH tlirmitclvrn nremy pntientN. I nh- N01....-ly K D.in.nt.T Iw?lf a*so Bend you free my;new book on Obesity. It will give you do tailnd outline of my treHtment : it will bo sent you free. Addnaa IIF.NKV C, BI(ADKQKIf. M.IK, MAN WANTED 1 somewhere near Danville, to assist us in showing and selling properties. No experience neces sary, if willing to let us teach you the real estate business. Salary st>o.oo a month, t<> honest man, willing to devote part of his time to this business. Co operative Land Co., Andrus Bldg., Min neapolis, Minn. ECZEMA and PILE CURE C D C C Knowing what it was tosuffet -1 11 L L I will give FREE OF C11AU (• I**, to any afllicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt liheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer, Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 4>o Manhattan Avenue. New York En close Stamp." itlP JwSSs# account ef their style, accuracy aa« simplicity. McCall'a Magazine'The Qeten of Fe.hlea)fcM More iub«crlb«ra thai* any oih«r I.aditi' Magaiiee. On« taar'i aubtcriptien(n number*) eeatafiO cent*. lumb.r, a ceft*. Every •übaaswer geta a McCaUFM* tern Free. Subscribe today. 1!N ANYTRUST iav< latoly given curreney t«> reports b\ if: ..sponsible parties to thoclTcct that 1 iiE NEW KSSViESEWINC MACHINE CO had enteml a trust or combination ; wo wish t ass tin tin public that there is no tmtH in gut !i reports. We bave boon nianufueturins sewing itiuebines tor over a quarter ofa ccntu* rv, and have - Btablished a reputation for our selves ami our machlm ■; that is the envy of all others. Our *'R,'eir SIOIHC*' machine bag never been rivaled r.s a family muchlne.—lt stands at the head ofall t/iyh 4«r rk. 1 i:"•« a': ut> Cold.sin vi hours, cure li\ cl i?-iiiN ■ m lii a-I ■ i uearh'l 11 iub -1"-, Teething and Destmy Worms. At all drm uists.: "e. Sample* mailed I'I.EE Address, Alien S. Ulinstcd, Lcltoy, N. Y.