VCFLIN'iWVN.
V. HIV: fiVW. DEC 5, 1894.
F. S IIWRIEK
ruirrs a .id rsoPBiiTOK.
Democracy and Hietp
One of Boston's ujoBt prominent
-wl merckiitts, wbi is ve-y familiar
tvltb tho snhjec:-. le!!a n that the put
ting of wool on the free list by the last
Congress is so disastrous to tfioeheop
imluslrv in Mont-irm and the terri
tories, tbirt probiMy hundreds of
tfcnuFP.ncltj of s:iof'p, wbifh will not
brirjjf the cobt of keeri:)' during tlie
winter, will bo uban:lcucd this fll to
pick up a living i:s b.st they may
through the winter. If the winter
should h nn inuurtlly miM ono,
pome of them tauv mirvivp, otherwise
they will die end the owners will
hav.1 only t!i:i? ijt-J t This is the
propped that (limits perhaps hundredsof
fhoiisant'x of sharp im thenar west dur
imr the coning winter.
Promptly tit l:."0 V. M
oa Alon -
Hay, Novo:ub -r '2G. Tli Tcachors
Iijbii: ufc- was culled t- orilt-r iu the
(Jt)urt ILius by Conuty Superinten
dent D. M Marshall. After music
by the choir, led by I'rofcsor Dcen,
devotional exercises wpi-o cond anted,
by llov. Jehu K. Henderson, which
was followed by au address by Coun
ty Superintendent Marshall in which
ho ably set forth the object of the In
stitute and the duties of the teacher
to t.ir.ko the Institute x eacccss.
M. Ij. Keier was elected Vice
Presided; J. II. Carney, Secretary
and iJisa Kate Dipplp, Assistant
Htcretary. AH the officers made
enot-efcrs ia record: ion of the honor
confprrt d.
After the roll of Te ichors was call
ed, i'roftsaor Albeit of IV'oomsbnrg
wi.6 introduced and pave an interest
ing talk, urging the otoefc?.ily on the
I :t of the teuoucr to acquaint thetn
fi.irts wit-i human n.it me. The
U-nc!l.r fh;utd undetstand
tho ma-
tritl he works up.
. r-.t. f-s ir laito:i of the Suippeus- stUuto.
1. ! State jrmal School wai intro AViitREAS, God in his all-wise Provi
fiuced, au 1 spf k-i upon tlie subject ! dence his teen ti; to spare our lives
4 "M.-vunt-rs ar.d Jlorais." V.'e ttach I through another year, and called none
to imic'a for proper .turn and exuni I of us av y during the year, therefore
ii ition and iieil.:et tli-mn inn- nn.libo it rf!vt. that we return our
morals of the people. We should
endeavor to mouiii c!;.ir!iei(-r i;h elinr-
s cter is all imp irlaut. After fixing
i ho time for 'i'eaohurs' meeting from j
y;30 to 9.13: each moriiin" Institute
a Ij -ur.unl.
EviNiNii S:;.-s-on.
Institute convened at S P. If., and
ufu -T iiiiiic by the choir. It v. 1I. L. I formance of the many arduouf 'in u s
lrr..n was introduced and made the j Pertaining to his e fiiee.
a.. iress of welcome, which was re- Resolved, That we recomwecd to
spond. il to by Prof. S H Kuiselv. our director?, t! e : ec?ssity of 6'Ciir
iliss L. K. Browne, eloeutiumst wis ' ing inti-liijrer-t'y x- r uted plans for
intiodileed and rendered a number ! school buildups, s that when new
t f pieces, i;f:er '.vhich IJ. F. Schiveier
was rounceil as tho 1 cluter of the
. T.'-t'a. Suiiject, ''What will You
Take."
TrEsj)y .M..-kxio Sfssion.
The Teachers' hour was dovotcil to
ths ili:'Ci;s:-i: of " What preparation
el:L.u!il the 'Teachers mako for a."i;
l i;. s work. ' The qustiou Wiisontn-
en iiy i riiH'ss 'r i;. (j t.r.rtarr. pr:u
t-i til cf the M iH.ut iv.-u School. I
.i i.
l eirtllMr Kei-S -Il
vva- pone. I
. . i
wi: a il -'
C. Holl
:ii.;i'k'-'e
' IT li illl
ex-.
.ri'i--;s Iiy li v. ;i
vi'u V,
af: r wbicj ?.iiss -Vniiie
i.i i-ii: n 1. 1 1-ii l o i i uii i r i
c unty, fave an iritcrcsiinjr !::!!;,
"liusv work for Littlo Folks."
ilw I
i i;.-
O.Y.-
ei
i.-ii-io-iit r.-.-itd
'tl.e
aliilv Filth,
" ' To - Insli Piul- i
osophi
The
r," "Tom's Coming Home."
sul i- ct of "eiiucation, au un
,:' wa.i t:'bruiiil by l'rof.
fol,hi.;.Y
Ail- i t.
Tl'rStiAT AfTKTlV
w.-is
in 'I
ten to talk cu "Misthkes !
by Ir-f. ilii-t.ii ; ' Ei ;
ss
t.bee :
if Number.-." bv .l.ss Aanie
l'.urr.bee: '-Coitiif i --rived frmn
V. uii.-1;-;." l-y Miss Louisa JJrownt:
';So:i)e tlrins o;:i- lnt:ons
l-i-!?t to lAptft," bv I'rof.
s!-v .ve:iic;r, h: L. I.
leci-.rril, S 'bj-cr, -Tat rick
Oritk r hi. Mtiili-.-inau."
Wl l NfSl'AY Mol.MNO.
Weuuee.lny ruorrjing was devoti'd
by the Teachers to tho consideration
of the subject f "The Mutu-.l Duties
of Parents and Teacher-"," opened by
F. N. Thomas, and par;icipated in
by a larjje number of Teachers
The regular morn u session was
ojteued by Kev. M L. Drum in de
VLitioTial exorcise.
"Writi en School Vo;k," wis dis
cussed by J. Berkey, Superintendent
of vSomersf t county. The subject of
"The Training of tho Young t. hare
the Kit;:t V:cs of Life, presented
ncd talked on by L I. Handy.
"The Valuo of a Normal TrniDins-,"
ws the subject uf a paper, Miss
Millie 15. .Vilhken read; Prof. Albert
made an address, subject: "Atten
tion;" "It's ration to Memory."
VrnsKbi'AV Afternoon.
Suf erinU ndeut CDUgblin of Lu-zere.i-
Co , t-poke upon the subject of
il-.r,- to mako a number one
in the practice of teaching; elo.
cutionist, Miss Crow ne recited a num
ber of selections. After recess. W.
A McCormick, whist b r and bird im
itator, j;:ive au exhibition of bis
ediiea i.-ri il acipiirement as a whi.st
ler bird iiuit itor, and was folio..-,
d Is- Supt-ri.itendeiit Berkey on
tho i-ubj'cct of "Whit, can be iIodc
fur ti'iti, Kt-aliug Clas.-; Wednesday
tveri.iig me .ri-l i-ianei v,uu ji. .
U -Cormick gave an cnertainment.
TllURsOAV JIoK.StNO.
Tue Teachers meeting was not
lull t'iii--. morning, and Institute was
cai'e-.i at the regulatiin hour and de
votional ex-rcisrs cmdiicied by Prof.
Birky. Prof. J. B. ?dotte, then
:i ,":..- ti) th.- ijut-stion of "Success
ie:i-is S.tcriti.re. W'h must sacrifice
eftpnee, l-:s ;r ior laoor, mssipatiou
tor K-li discipline. Mis-s Lul.iIIelich
yea I a v.-ry iateresting paper on
t!; "the Teachers' interesis" at 10 A.
V. Iiis'.'tutT adjourned on account
.if TimtiksiMvin g to meet at 1.:10 P.
-AI.
Tut'RSDAT AfTEKSOON.
Institute convened after the rrgu-1-it'on
wav.
il:s .Wiry V. McCulIoch read a
naper entitled, "Oar Litiie Ones;"
i'l.'is In in-,' directors' day, director
J. N. KelU-r of Pattrsju, spoko to
the question: "By what should di
rectors be governed in the selection
of Teachers-; Director KafTenberer
of TuBcaror addressed himself to
the question; William Banks of Mir
lliotowp; El ward Davis of Delaware;
f . E. Jamison of Fayette; Cinreuce
Hower of Fermanagh cash mace aa
addrees.
Superintendent Marshall delivered
an address to the dirtciois end sug
gested that they form Directors As
sociation. Superintendent Berkey
spoke ia fivor of such an association,
and also suggested that teachers be
fore leaving town meet to organize
loc il institutes through the conuty.
On Thursday evening Dr. J. B. De
Mottr gave an illustrated lecture on
"OA Ocean, Oar Slave and Master."
Fkiday Morxisg.
The committee on local Idstoiy of
Junittft county, appearing at the
teacher's session, but on account of
s ice of thu committee net teaching.
and others cot prepared, the follow
kit? resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the committee on
L.huI History be continued and report
at our next annual session and that the
Superintendent supply all vacancies
by appointing others ic their stead.
That the Superintendent ascertain es
rienriy as possible by our next meet-
io;T the cost tor priming same in
pamphlet form.
The hour for rrgular session hav
ing arrived institute was called to or
der. Superintendent Ccushlin con
ducted th dtvoiionaltxerciscs. Su
perintendent Berkey spoke to the
subject, '-The old spelling book and
how should we use it." Superiu
tendent Coughlin addres-srd himself
to the subject, "How to study." Miss
Browne recited a number of enter
taiciu selections. After nc-es.
Superintendent Berkey tpoke on the
subject of "School Discipline."
Friday Afteknjon.
Tlie subject of language was taken
up by Superintendent Coughlin, and
difcussed, after which ft short eser
cise in sinjnr-g by the instituto Su
perintendent Berkey gave an inter
esting talk, taking "The Teachers"
for his subject.
KSSOIXTION?.
The committee 0:1 general resolu-
jtioas reported the following reso.u-
tions which wire (tUopteu oy me iu-
tLank to God for his divine guid
ance ai.d protection, and thit we
earnestly strive to do mors in tlie M
ture than we have in the past.
Resolved, That we recogniz" n '!'
county suocrictendeut an abl - 1 j
ttil.-imt ..fileer. and extend to ti tu 1
our htartv co operation in
th
houses are built th'-y may be sncu as
will meet the real i.-etdsof pupils and
lea-iieis.
Resolved, That the state asunne a
closer supervision of the scho.ris : s: i
have eor.tiol cf the compensatioa of
tLe teachers.
Resulved. That a music is a piime
factor in disposition, charicter, and
successful discipline, that the ele-
n.entary ru;c:pleRof music Be taui'tit
! n: our puoiic scliools.
j Resolved, That as no uucUaiiic can
! work without tooK we woull respect-
:.. ...... i.n . .i c-..:-.-f .'
! fuilv a-k ilii ict-irs, in wiio.tn uands
i i lie .liit.ctois are. to cousuler t'.ie im
! the .1
llOlt UU-.;! of Mll'llhiUiT the
teachers
woi'Lsh i ui"; school room
with
suitable niul nee ssarv apparatus,
isuch as unabiidR.iil !ictio:irn ios, ami
other worti of reference, ylol.es,
' maps, el.r.tts an.l also in -it trial tie
' tfs:try for the teRchmp- t.-f rnmui I
i traiitii:'', tlitreb.- tuabling tlie tcaci
tr to l- snore an-: but r worK, ami
e-ivu hire-er rttnrtis to tho patrons anil
cb;i ?rn of tec litrft.
! Resolved, that tho teachers of Jun
! i-i a c jutity now m tho 28tU annual
I- .ive a j sts-'.on rt fie leacaets lueiiiuip i
Albert. quest the directors and all friends of
Harrdv ! education, to pr.iy the Legislature, to
II- rnry", I w amend th? school 1 iws of Pecnsyl-
j VMiii-i, or so much of them us may
neituiri to the a.suropriaiion for com-
! mon schools; thit so much of the
State nwronriation asmiy be deemed
sufficient, be made separate fund for
the establishing in euch township, or
if deemed more advisable, the county
be divided into districts, graded
schools, to be free to nil who aro cit
izens of tho county, believing the
same would harmonize with tbo law
increasing tho appropriation for pnb
lic schools.
Resolved, That every teacher who
has taught twenty-one terms shall ba
placed on tho retired list, nnd b
pensioned during tho remainer of his
natural life, and that we petition our
Lrgislaturo to enact a law to that ef
fect. Resolved, that we extend our thanks
to ail who iu any way contributed to
the success of this Iustitute.
AY. E. Aum in, Emma Daugberty,
J. M. Burris, Mary Y. McOullocu,
Edmund Lindsay, Carrie E. Ousa
and J. A. Burris
Committee.
Adjourned sine die.
Institute EvkMsu Lectcbes.
On Monday evening B. F.
Scliweier, delivered his lecture,
"What will You Take," to a large aud
ience. In terse and graphic style, lie
reviewed the Notth American Indian;
the Scotchman: the Frenchman; the
German; the Englishman; the Irish
man; the American, and showed the
race characterises that, determined
them in what they will take. Ho
detailed the labor contracts tinder
which the Puritan, the Mayflower
colon v, aud the redeuiptioner came
to America. He spoke of the dead
Greek aud Latin languages; tne ties
tiny of tho English language, and
T,atin;zd tongues. He
portrayed what people will tiko un-
der a state of disaster or prosperity.
He advised against taking to Compul
sory Education, declaring it to be uo-
Miltablo to the Ami rican form of gov
ernment, but suitable to a ono inau
form of government and revealed its
despotic work in the 4000 year old com
pulsory educational system in China.
He deprecated the charge tbatall men
have a price that they will take, r.nii
closed with a recognition of the over
ruling inflaence of Diety ia shaping
the nff.iirs of men take what 'bt-y may.
The lecture was replete wito bistori -
cal and individual data, and bumer -
ous illustration (p sustai the prop -
osiii.ro. ia aown vy mo leciurer.
Oa Tuesaay evening by request,
L I. Handy changed the Ius itnte
program, and ii stead of givieg Lis
lecture, "'The American Idea," gave
the large audience his lecture eutit -
led, "Patrick Henry S'attsman and
. . l t t
Orator, ; in a masterful manner.
.'What historian Weems did for
George Washington, Handy is do'ng
for Patrk-k Henry, painting his sub-
ject iu the choicest word colors eo
J... . - i- ;-
that he stmas before his auaieu.ee m
the Iiht almost of a goi man.
Handy is a Gjorgo Washington mar,
but only after Henry has been con-
sidered and plactd upon the pinnacle
of the tomplj of American gieatuebs.
He opened up Hsiiry's pedigree, stat
ed his birth, his wo iegs, Lis mar -
lia'e, his business ventures ncd tail
ures, his oratory and political ca.-ctr, er aiiord to prove bow well the white
his last dose of medicine, iu such , m in has proved she Jacob aDd tbo la
glowing langange that some of ln's 'dian the Esau. After the lecture
audience iiung almost breathless up- j m-inj citizen stepped to the platform
on bis word painting txpecting to , and gave the lecturer a sympathetic
see him pull asido tho veilthat hid s ' sbske of the hand.
tho future and usher Lis subject in-j
to the golden streets of the Nw - PICKETT AND THE ARCHIVES.
Jernsaleiu.
On Wednesday evening the Ariel ! I',BhtTl u"tod"" CbapVerot
Qaartetenteriained the Instituto with .
... , . .,. T. Prank Rigjrs, tho sou of the famous
one of !ts p!e,sflt concerts. I he . jdg fathci.,g 8nccessot m
young Ladies, Mies Anna Fernandez, ! i cjrcks at Washington jjg
Miss Gertrude Christie, Miss iannie ; mo interesting story that corrects a
E. Holt, Miss Emma V. Foater, de- fi imprC8Sion which many good peo
light? d the large audience in the ren plo have carried for years. During tho
ditiouofoldau.ntw time songs and in- second term of President Grant a man
strucaeotal music, fiddle Hnd piaco. ' of tho namo of Pickott sold to tho gov
Ttiev are the nrettiest and most musi-l ernment of the United States the reo-
cul quartet that has aopeared hero iu
o .i ,;.,l,lr
ii i .i . ,t ,..,:,, t 1
appreciated, but the most uuique tea
7 . , . . ,
ture of the entertainment was tt:e uc-
companimentcf Urn A. . JJcCoriu-! alty for ,0;,, out of 0 war.
ick, whistler und bird lmitatot. His ; Ia a FiUj;i0 iustnnco they saved several
imitations of bird songs and nnim:i! ; millions by showiuK that mail coutract
b irks, creaks and squaks, pulT-j and j ors throughout tho routh had been paid
blows of machinery, proved that the
human voice can be cultivated to iuii
tate songs tf the birds of the a;r,
noise of the beasts of the field, and
the bum of the machinery of man.
ri:e lecture on lbursday evening.
by Dr J. B DoMottr, ' Old 0; eaU
Our SUve and .Master, was delight
ful and instructive, imparting a fuud
of information that can only be ac
quired by yars of study or travel
After a brief introductory lie gave
the process of O'.d Ocean in p apply
ing tho springs and streams of moth
er earth with w.iter, and slated that
it is a mistake to believe that the
piiugs aud streams supply tiio
ocean. The reverse action is tt:c
c ue. it is tno ocan inas gives toe
eiuth its w:iter. Thence bo proceed-j
ed to consider s(ia soundiugs, ocean ,
beds aiid tauge I therefrom to the
tlie ;
...ir.vi.ler.Ltion .f anneratus for the !
licd;u" of the force of ocean waves, '
ani tlie force of ocean winds, and
speed of siiips, and every phase cf j
ocean craft from the Norseman's j
r , ,
op ii vessL-i i ) reuusMvauia x-ustt-u -j
BiH m iiai noai iu wio s,r.; i
hound Campaui-i, and Penrsylvanias
latest ai.d grandest of all ocean ships,
lliH S:. L mis that was launched ten ;
.la', s ago, aud was christened by Mrs.
Clevel uul. Hm personal remiuis-
c.i;cc of sights and dangers of Ocean 1
irv-l ,,.! tbo nii-tures of ahiM.
wieckfd by storm, iceberg, derelicts,
' 1" I
wreckers' lights aud pic.utcs of re-'
cumg p.iriios aud their .Uugers, fill-1 tho peupj,', to whom bo wished it sent,
e.l the miuds of his Pennsylva'na xho checks wero all signed by my fa
l.ihisiid audience) with the dreadful j ther. Each ono was accouipauied by a
-e:i- c of tho danger of oe i'l travel, j letter, which ho prepared aud which my
which Lu however soothed by grvit g
the Matt-ment of au ocean ship cap
tain, that the d mgers on ser. are fif
tv tier cent, le.-s t'ua'i on 1ml Pic
ts of liuht houses atid other tip-
paiatus for signaling danger bv sight
and sound were given in graphic
slyio and c'lmnxcl tho lecture by
showing h grand steamship return
in." to America and cistm" archer
iu ihe lisibt of tho statue of Liberty j
in New Yolk baibjr. j
A feature entirely outside cf ocenn ,
waves and storms and dangers aud j
pleasures, was unexpectedly injected j
into the Doctor's, ltc'ure bv the Mif j
flintown foot bfdl team. They bad ;
during the afternoon overcoiiia tbej
team from Bioomtield, Perry county, j
and had taken the vanquished with j
t'nem to hear and see tho lecture,
and all sat together in pectiou B , ,
about the middlo of tho block. Be-
fore the lecture began one of the ;
team espied a bottle on tho desk
among the Dr's apparttis, and quiet,
ly walked to the desk aud tied the
colors of the victorious team about
the neck of the buttlo. During the
course of the lecture tho Dr. came
to the bottles which were grog bot-
the stress of storm and danger. TLe
long bottle which he took up first j
was an English grog bottle. Tbo sec-1
ond bottle was a Danish bottle with
the Vifllintown foot ball team colors
tied to it, which the Dr. bad not no-1
tic d before that moment, be how- j
ever, quicklv caught the situation, j
. 1 " . . i
and txpresfea unnseii ts uiguiy j
nieased over the presence of the team j
aud that they were gentlemanly nnd ;
not like a certain team ot auoi.uer
city that bad gone all wrong in ca
rousal over looking for the bottom of
a bottle. A great salute of applausa
greeted the Dr's. solution of the bot
tle question. The foot-ball teams
pionounced the Dr. and his lecture,
No. 1.
On Fridav evening II. H. Emmett,
delivered his lecture, "The North
American Indian." Being n Indian
himself made his lecture doubly inter,
eating. He began with his own lin
eage, aud traced out the many guesses
as to the origin of the Red man, and .
expressed tbo belief that bis origin will
be revealed in the inscriptions on tao-1
lets end stones, yet to bo dug out of j
the ruins of cities in octh America,
He considered the social life of the In
diac and contrustad it with the social
life of tbo white race, and thence pass
ed along considering every phase of
life of the Red man in war and peace.
oa the injustice that has been done .
him by tho white race io not having his ;
cases justly settled when difficulties .
arise between lodiaos, traders and
agents. He placed the oost of the
-.-a nn;na V. A InilUna n i five l.nnd- !
WdlB Bgamoi I 11 v. aiwiub -
red million dollars, all on acoount of
the want of a jnst consideration ot the
troubles engendered by vilianous men
na r.mnUin.l r.t inn ininstioa of de-
priving the Indian of the rights of eit
izenshtp while such rights are given to
j foreigners and negroes. He ooinplaiu-
' ed of the injustice of depriving bis
ties, in which grog is kept by ship quarter sa,e.
captains to give t? ship crews when Apparently forgettmg this ou Thurs-
, I , b ill i i, day, tho reformer remarked to himseif:
forced to Ion" and bar J work under ! ;,,,
' race of the rif bts of the courts ted
j general citiienship. By just treatment,
he cUlw9 ,ht ,be lodiin w. be fc
I
. t0 con,Pe,c ,u ,he course
'itl tha w hite nio. He meotioned
the names of Indian men and women,
f who are in responsible ploes cf life,
. ., . ,
nnlding Ibetr own with tns b!ett of
e
white people. He exhilited the Cber-
okro Advooate, published at Table
quah Io(Jilin Territory. It is an eight
. . .. .
; elu;nn paper, one Mao of wuieli n
. , . ' u
rj rmtcd io Cherokee language. The
: lecture was highly appreciated by the
Urpe audience. It was a noble plea
' for jusf treatment and for the giving of
tbo right of the wbita moo to the 'in
; dian. The lecture abounded in n-o
1 d -t nnd etorv ttiat brought out iure
joleaily the points at which tho lector .
j orda of tho executive departments of
tho southern confe1eracy. From these
i documciits was otitamed much evidence
, . , , , .
i that prevented tho payment of claims
, ,n... .jt;n .u i i
from the Confederate treasury for serv
ices performed by tliem for tho postoffice
department of tho United States before
tho outbreak of tho rebellion. They
proved to bo of great value ia ninny oth
!
j thing Jike e.C0 000i proved to one of
j tho lnosS prcfitaHo investments ever
er directions, and tbo price paid Mr.
mode ly tho government.
Pickett had been tho chief clerk of
tho Confederate state department or
hd.I some similar office which made
him enstodiau of tho archives. When
President Davis and his cabinet fled
from Richmond, 2Ir. Pickett carted the
records away and hid them in some
place that escaped tho searchers of the
Union army, and tho manner of their
disappearance was a mystery until tliey
wero delivered to Secretary Fisli. It
wa3 always believed that Mr. Pickett
pocketed tho money, and he was uni-
vcrsally condemned by southern people
for betrayiu" tho secrets of tho last
cao ior a price.
Tho facts havo never been told,"
6aid Mr. Ricirs, "for Jlr. Pickett eiact-H
cd tho strictest pledges of secrecy from
..llf! 5i -ni.'i 1 n f 1 i -to a i
il J tlllllll .1. .1 I..1VJ Hi. . ..i.J
of tl,0 1:.ouey. 1;ut X)nth cf them are j
dead now, and thero is no reasun why
tlG tI.n(n onld uot bo known. Jlr.
Pickett never had tho bruefit of oue
penny of tho money he received from
the government for those records. He
deposited tho cntiro amount as soon c
b received it in our bank to tho credit
of 'GoorRO V. Riggs, trurteo for,' and
it was distributed iu small amounts
among tho widows of Confederate, ofii
m ii,.i-... ... .,). fi,. . .
father sifme'l, sayinjr that tho iricloscre
was forwarded at tho rem-.' s-t of a gen
tleman who felt an interest iu their j
welfar.!, but for reasons c bis own do-,
sired that- bis identity thouM not be
nisclns'.-il. Tlie recount was carried for 1
several year.--, and all tho check3 and
vouchers are now packed away iu our ;
bank." Chicago Record. I
Stopped Smulclns: to Sv. j
Xerxes Jones determined to quit smok-!
ing, not, you know, that it had ;:ny
banefnl iiiiiucuco upon his health, but ;
solely for the reason that he didn't fe-el
justified in Fiiending 25 cents a day for '
tho weedy luxury. Jones bad a pocrl'
dipnitiou and bejuui his new scheme ;
on Sunday. "Seeing I've quitsmt-king, !
I'll put c:s extra qnartrr iu tho eoliee- j
tiou box tL-rtay, " ho mused, and in the!
money went. j
Ou Monday, just to pler.so hia little ,
wife, good Jones bought a 40 cent box of
mixtures and handed it ever with the ;
remark: "No, my dear, it's no extrava-!
gancc. Just about what I saved on ci-!
gars today, and wo lv itli can enjoy thi.) '
after tea." Tnesl:-.y J.-.uri bought a CO
cent toy for bi3 litllo boy out of the
cash Fv d by atstiue:ico from tobecco.
Wednesday ho chausied his liiiiinj; plaru
down town from a 5 cenr to a M cent
tablo d'hoto, feelintr just i tied in spend- j
my
been talking about. I'll buy that and '
chargo it up to two weeks' savings on
'smoke. ' " Ou Friday a new dinner set j
was purchased to please tho wife of bis j
heart and set over against 30 weeks' i
savings fr ia tobr.cco, :.::d on Saturday j
Xerxes Joaos spent 25 cents for cigars, j
having lost six days of Ms luxury, aud :
fitmrpfl nn tlmr ho hnd saven" on thp ;
fiirurcd up that ho had "saved" oa the
wrong side of his books just about
$S8.!0. Philadelphia CalL
ITskluacs and Tolwera.
"Thero are mauy interesting feature
about the Eskimos of Alaska," said A.
C. Braco, wiio is in charge of Lake
Charles Reindeer station, at tho Gibson.
"Ono of tho most interesting features
of this peculiar people to nie has len
their habit of smoking. They nro invet
erate 6mokers without regard to rex.
Their pipes aro made of walius tusks
and are hollowed out in such a manner
that a great deal of tho tobacco as well
as tho smoko is inhaled. They will meet
every whaling or other vessel, and al
most uiv kind of a trado can be made
for smoking tobacco. They will deliver
np tho ivory of tho walrus at very much
less than its value and tako in exchange
unojong tooacco at. several nines us rem
worth. The greatest punishment you
can inflict upon an Eskimo is to deprive
him of his tobacco. Cincinnati En
quirer. A Secret DeAned. '
A secret is a thing which you com
municate to one whom you can trust.
He, in turn, tells it to somebody that
he can trust, and that somebody reveals
it to another somebody whom he can
trust. And so It goes the rounds, but
it is still a secret, although everybody
knows it. Boston Transcript.
One hundred years ago tho Japanese
were so separated from the remainder
of mankind that so far as any inter
I course was concerned they misht almost
j as -well have inhabited the moon,
j.. & French coast are
; 1,,. by trained dogs.
lili:ii Jit-Mi UJ:ii'ii.ii.k no iiu a
CUSTOMS OF CGGTERS.
ITiey T -e t a Prccarloci Z.lfc, but Are Pbl
loeophcrs All tl Time.
A writer in tho Loudon Quiver saya '
that tho costers nro now a large class. I
Though tho coster's work is extremely
bard and his profits ere precarious ho
lives for a good purpose. When ho speaks
of himself as "a general dealer," he !
means that ho trades in anything which
enables him to turn an honest penny, j
Hia ordinary modo of lifo is even lower
than is meant by living from hand to
mouth. When he tarns out in the small
hours of tho morning to look round the '
markets, he mny not even know whether '
this rtaSlc for the day will consist in !
fish, vegetables or fruit Ho may take '
a hasty penny breakfast in the street j
and then ro to Billingsgato with the
idea of "loading up" with tho first, only !
to find that everything is too deur, and .
then he must hie away to Spitalfic-lds or
Covent Garden. When be thus arises
with tho lark, he cannot tell whether ho
will havo "a good day" or a very poor
one. j
Tho most despairing timo of all is .
when the markets all round aro too dear !
to allow of tho barrow being "loaded 1
up. " If the coster can clear 8 or 4 shil
lings iu the day, he will not be down- j
hearted, and should he earn nothing, or
even make a loss, ho looks at tho mat-;
ter as philosophically as one could ex-
pect. There aro shrewd business men !
among the costers who rise into thriv- j.
Ing shopkeepers. The bank establish- j
mcnt for their own use teaches them to
save, and the evening for receiving de- J
posits will be one of the liveliest of the
week. The fact is also learned that
there is strength in unity, so that the '
London Union of General Dealers in j
its way exercises as farreaching an in- J
nuenco as a city guild.
The chairman might correctly have .
described himself in the words of one '
of his brethren, "I ain't a eddicated :
person, but I know wot's wot. " He
proved this characteristic by rising into !
a thnvuig tradesman, having ono cr .
two shops, and when on 0:10 occasion !
bis errand boy stole a box containing
nearly 100 sovereigns tho police would I
not bolieve that such a man had so'
much money to bo stolen. Tho fc.ct:
was cs stated, however, and tho "gen- j
oral dealer" Etill continued to mako ;
progress, whilo ho was well known to !
Lord Shaftesbury, who publicly alluded j
to him as "ily frieud ." At first
sight it may appear to be a humbln
thing to bo a lending spirit among such
hnniblo folic, but in a way there is am
plo scope for administrative ability and
enterprise.
PLAYING IN THE GARRET.
dome if the Itesonrres and Plena area of the
Playroom t'uder the ltwif.
Thero is cno delisht, said a man
who was reared in a small town, "that
I suppose mauy children born in eat
lu the country cr iu smaller cities or t
towns whom thev have visited, who lire
in houses with gaiTet-s aud theso know
somethinp; of tho delights of the gaiTet,
but there must lo many city children
who never even heard the name.
"For myself, I remember well a par
ret to which I used to ciimb in rainy
weather up a steep and narrow flight of
stairs. Ic was wurm and rather fctufTy
in tho garret, but the rain made music
on tho shiufrled roof, p.::d tho uaiTet it
self was full of treasures. Tin re was
room, to beifiu with, space to move
.1
abnnr in. thnnirh von ncedi to look not
a littlo for tho timlvr in tho slotinu '
, rr.1 t .
roof. Thero was a swiu; from two ot ;
tho beams, and wo used to swing and '
swing iu that and never c t tired of it I
Thoro was a chimney up through this !
garret, a great, big, friendly chimney, ;
and WO used to play tasr around that j
chimney until we couldn't run any i
moro. There wan a creat lot of old
magazines, and these were an uufailinfji
source of delight. Thero were old books ;
. . , . . . .
in queer typo, and Wltu strange lot.kin3
Jill luivn. J.J.1-1U (.no ut;vi yjii iiaix
covered tnuiks, with round top.s, ttud
ded with brass headed nails. In these
trunks aud around in tho garret were
curious, old fashioned men's clothes.
and the most extraordinary gowns and'
capes ana tiuis ei women uoi- iancj j
costumes, but tho real thing.:, such as !
... t j If Till M I 117 (IIKIfK III HIHJIIItlllCni HI
cities never know, and t.iat is the , do- j , office , Mlffljntown on n.Utay, De
hghtof playim; m tho garret Many : ember , ,tIl ,891i at ,0 Ocok A. M.,
city children, to bo sure, havo relatives wh. n and where nil nartibs intcre-ted mav
they actually wore many yer.rs ago, and i tht jc,uu of LYDU SHIRK, latc of
lookinii; ttrauger thnn anything yonj Walker tournship, deceased.
cxinld biro nr. a costumer's. We used to' Notice is bert-hv eireu that lett.-rs ofAS
dresi. up soiiietinies iu these old, old : iiuni.stration on the estate of Lvdia Std'k,
things and parado around in the gaiTet hue of Waiter township, Juniata county,
and have great times generally, and so
forgot ourselves in tho delights of tho
garnit that tiio very world itself looked
strange when wo camo down stairs and
back to it.
"What is thero ia the big city that
takes tho place of tho garret?."; New
York Sun.
A SUBTERRANEAN OCEAN.
It Is Relieved to t nderllo Kcbraskc, Kan.
as and Indian Territory.
Tho best scientists of tho land favor
tho opinion that Kebraska, Kansas and !
part cf Indian Territory nro fcitu.-.ted
over an immcuso underground bike or ;
tc:u It is a well known fact that in scv- !
. . i- i-i
eral places iu Kansas whole sections of .
land havo suddenly disappeared, leaving
only fathomless lakelets to mark tho
spot whero they wero once situated.
Proof that thero is something peculiar
with tho foundation of tho section of
tho country mentioned may bo found in
tho celebrated "tido wells" of Polk,
Butler nnd Colfax counties la Nebras
ka. Polk county is best provided with
theso curious wells, having lietwcen a
dozen and 20 which roax and ebb and
flow with an unseen tide. Tho roaring
of theso remarkable curiosities they
cannot bo called natural wonders, be
cause they aro the work of man, at least
so far as excavation is concerned is
caused by tho inhalation and exhalation
of immense quantities of air. There are
hours, regular and uniform, in which
tho nir will rush out with a loud, biss-
ing sound, nnd again an equal space of j
time in which it seems that all tho air j
di.. n ;u kc wi .,
of tho Platte valley will be sucked into
the cavernous depths of these wonderful
wells.
The period of this ebb nnd flow does
not seem to depend npon either tho sea
eons or tho state of the weather, but is
thought to bavo some mysterious con
nection with tho high and low tido pe
riods of tho Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
A meteorologist cf national reputation,
who sought to fathom tho mystery of j tli consisting of a messuage and 'trast of
the "Platto river tide wells, " and who about nine acres,raore or less, situate in
Issued a littlo pamphlet with the title Si ruce Hill township, in said county, and
"Roaring Wells of Nebraska," gave it j ibat said inquest will be, held on said p-era-s
bis opinion that tho roaring phenom- iflcs on Friday, the 14th day of December,
euon was in some way connected with i D- 1J834 at 10 o'clock A. M., at which
tho prevailing direction cf the wind, j f',ne -- Ptaceyou are requested to attend
,.t. , . . . . . ,7 I if you thiuk proper,
being strongest in time of west or south- j r.r SAMUEL LAPP
west breezes. The farmers in tho three ! ' ct '-
iroiiiwuw uT.iii
Tided with theso tido regulated, nir ex-
pelling wells believe that tno water sup
ply is connected with a body large
enough to have a regular ebb aud flow
of tide. All the wells in the counties o'
Polk and Butler which are tide rogulat
ed are of about the same depth, tl.'ie
of Colfax being deeper, but all extend-
ing to a porous stratum naving tne same
general cnaractenstics. &t. j-iouia ne-
public,
! Head and Arms
ssiiisd-Qfl Fire
A Sunstroke Followed
Nervous Prostration
by
Hood
s Restored Uealttx.
Mr. ikiu-ard Beolltn
Philatlelp'.ila, Pa.
0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
"Gentlemen On August 10, 1 waa taken to
Bt. Joseph's hospital unconscious from tba
beat; my temperature iras 106. I remains
la tlie lmspltal tv.o weeks ; I was unable to
work fur four weeks after that, but thea
felt compelled to turn ia, as I have a wlfa
aud five children. I soon began to feel aa
though undergoing continuous shock front
an electrle battery.
Every Nerve and Fibre
of my body seemed iu a constant state of qulv
eriug agitation and tremulousness. Heat
flashed from the calves of my legs np
through my thighs and body; my left arm
noil hand felt us though on flrc, and my
bead ached as it it would split when I
stooped down. I had gri-at pnins ia my
back around the base of the spine. I con
tinued to stl. k to my work, feeling that
if 1 uiustagaiu go down I would do so
Struggling for My Family.
I have always been athletic, but I had lost all
appetite, and my strength failed me ; I was
on tho point of giving up. I had read much
about Hood's Sarsrumrilla. and concluded to
elve it a trial. Helore I it
Elve it a trial, licfore 1 liad taken half a
bottle my Hpiietite became so voracious that
1 would ba compelled to eat between meals.
Hood's3 Cures
Hood's Sarsaparilla ha now fully restored
my strength and general health. That terri
ble nervousness is entirely genft. I feel as
uear ly auu vigorous as ever, j ne pains m
my bank have greatly decreased." Kdwahd
collin, liuM irgaen aireet, ruuau-'ipuia.
Hood's Pilia cure all liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jauudlce. sick headache, iudijesUoa.
LliGJlL.
EDITOR'S NOTICE
Estate oJJCOB LEMON, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed to
make distribution of the boftneo im the)
h " ds of J- E Smuck-r, Ex-cuter of
t .n-ol Jucob Lrmou .1, c. .-d, w,Z
the
attend.
LOUIS E. ATKINSON,
.Ivutitor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOrtJIT.
In the Estate oJJCOB W. KURTZ.
The undersigned Administrator hiving
been grunted lttt?rA Testamentary on th e
estate of Jacob W. Kcrtz. lalo o Dula
narA township, Juniata cotiritv, deceised,
out of thf Orphans' Court o! Juniata cn'in
ty, ht-rt'liy pives notice to all persons in-di-bti-d
to said enta'e to tusko itntrediate
f-rtynient, and those liavine cfninis will j-re-m-rit
th-ni propt-rly atithen;ieted for set-
t!etuent. hPIlKAIM J. KLRTZ.
, . ,.. Aduiiuitran.r.
November bill, 18H4.
'
:
a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
J
i the estate of MJR Y SIEBER, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the entato
of Mary Riober, late of Fayette township,
Juniata Co., Pa., having been granted to
"a,I"KiB"ed. by the o.phana' Court ot
J,,',,,,a C,,,!"V'', ?"T f v-n
all persons in. li lite. I t:i said estate to make
UmedM payment, and ttiose bavinR
claims ajamht ttiu same, will please pre
sent them properlv autht-ntirated tor pay
ment, " JOIIN SIEHER,
Administrator.
November 8, 1891.
v
DMINISTRATOR'S NOT1GE.
'. -'r""7" ,ne. ""er
ijreed All persons Indebted to said ettate
will p?c.ise nt fc; p-tytuent, and IhoNH hav.
lnj; el iitus will present tbera autbent;cated
tor st ttleiueiit.
DANIEL H. SHIRK,
A.dminislrator.
November !4th, 1894.
pROI HO NOTARY'S NOTICE.
Notice i- hereby friven tliat the folloivin?
nccotltits hvc been Hied in 'he oltio of the
' i Frolhonolary of Juniata C'-iintv, and th
' same wit! he presented for confirmation n ni
allowance to 'h-i Court ot Common fleas
' id C'ont.y --n Tuesday the ist'i d ir or
I. cember, A !)., 189t, wben nd where
aJ' persons ititrrestedimay attend it they
t:"' l'l'rr' ...
1st. The aeconnt ol Jonathan KiiitTinan,
cllinl,..K , srttnna Kauffman .1 Wa!Hor
Towr.ship, a Lunatic
2nd. The tirst and tioal account of F. M.
M. Fenrell, Assignee ol Georpo M. druharu,
Jr., of Port Royal, P.
W. H. ZEIDERS,
Prothenota-r )
Prothonotary 'n Wffcce. Mitilaatow
November 19, 1891.
OTICE IN PARTITION.
In the Orphans' Court of Juniata Count q.
Estate ol John tV. ""aylor, deeesed.
To Anna Bell Meloy and S. R. .Veiny,
her husband, Sal in Milliken and W. A.
Milliktn. her husband, David II. Taylor,
Rachel Taylor, Wilber Taylor, Norman Tay
lor, Herman Taylor, Ethel Taylor, Stewart
Coder, Bessie M. Coder, Olive L. Code
and Will L. Hoopes, Esq., Guardian ad
i7en of said V ilber Taylor, Norman, Tay
lor, Herman Taylor, Ethel
Taylor, Bessie
M- Ooder and Olive L. Coder, minora, all of
Hn'a,a Count. Pennsylvania; Elizabeth
Coleate and James Colgate, her hnsbaDd,
of Hawley, Wayna county, Pennsylvania;
William H. Taylor, residence unknown, tast
beard of in tbe west; Sarah Afapuire and
Petei Afuguhre, her husband, of Montgom
ery county, Pennsylvania, heirs of John
W. Taylor, deceased, and all others inter'
ested.
You are hereby notified that the Orphans
Court of said county, awarded an inquest
to make partition and valuation of certain
real estate of said John Vv. Taylor, deceas.
anfrin's vmce, Miminiown, ri,,
Nov. 12, 1894.
A gen In Wanted roa oca hew book
bv America's Greatest Humorist,
MARK TWAIN,
Every one of his previous books have had
immense sales. His new book surpasses
anything he has heretofore written. Two
i stories in one volume. A TRAGEDY JSIi
. ji CUMHUY. A great chance for agents,
We give exclusive territory. For terms
and full patticnlars address.
J. W. Keeleb fc Co., 628 Arch St., Pbila.
Nov. 7tb, 94-t.
VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time tab'e
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
October 1st, 18M.
STATIONS.
West
ward. East
ward. I
r M A M
A
p
4 0
3 57
8 53
Newp-'it .,
6 05 10 0t
6 0810 03
6 1210 07
6 15
6 19
Bonalo Bridge....
Juniata Furnace ...
Wahneta
Sylvan ,
Wat-r Plug ,
Bioomtield Junct'u,
Valley Road
Elliottsburp. ......
Green Park
LoysviKe
Fort Robeson
Center
Cisna's Run .......
Andersonbnrg .....
Blain
Mount Pleasant . .,
New Germant'n ...
6 28
6 1510 10
6 35
6 40
8 0
6 25il 17
3 46
3 41
6 22; 10 20
6 44
6 51
6 31 10 2fi
6 89 10 34
6 51 10 40
8 88
6 59
7 10
7 20
8 32
3 15
3 10
3 04
2 56
2 49
2 45
2 40
2 83
2 24
2 20
6 54 10 49
7 1511 00
7 t-5
7 33
741
7 36
7 46
7 4
7 52
7 5
7 12 11 07
7 17!11 12
7 23 11 18
7 27 11 22
7 35 11 30
7 4111 S6
7 45' 11 40i
D. GRING, President ind Manager.
. K. Mcleb, General Agent.
RA1LBOAU TIME TABLE.
P
ERRT COUNT T RAILROAD-
The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be run as
follows:
p. m
4 30
4 3G
4 39
3 41
4 45
4 4'i
4 51
4 54
4 6
4 59
a.ra
9 15
9 21
9 24
9 26
9 29
9 31
9 3G
9 39
941
9 44
Leave Arrive
Dnncannon
King s Mill
"Sulphur Springs
Corman Siding
Montebello Park
Weaver
Roddy
Hoffman
Hoyer
Mabanoy
Bioomtield
I.ong'a Koad
Nellson
Dnm'a
Bliotsburg
Bernheisl's
Groen Pirk
Jlontonr June.
Land is burg
a. m p. ni
8 40 8 60
8 34 3 44
8 31 841
8 29 3 39
8 26 3 36
8 24 8 34
8 19 3 29
8 16 3 26
8 14 3 24
8 11 8 21
8 05 3 15
7 62 2 4-5
7 46 2 89
7 43 2 36
7 40 2 83
7 84 2 27
7 32 2 25
7 27 2 20
6 65 1 60
a. ra p m
5 10 10 00
6 17 10 07
5 22 10 13
5 25 10 16
6 28 10 19
5 24 10 25
5 36 10 27
6 41 10 82
C 09 II 20
p. m a. m
Arrive Leave a
Train leaves Bioomtield at 6.10
a. m.
and arrives at Landisburg at 6.4
a. ra
Train leaver Landisbtirg at 6.14 p
. and
arrives at Bioomtield at 6. 50 p. iu.
Trains leave Loysvilie tor Duncannon at
220 a. m, and 2. 15 p. m. Returning,
arrive at 10 Si a. m., and 4.56 p. m.
Between Landisburg ind Loysville trains
ruu as follows: Leave Landisburg f or Loys
ville 6 55 a. in , and 1 50 p m., Loysville
tor Landisburg 11 10 a. m-, and 5 09 p. m.
All stations marked ( ) are (lag stations.
at whicfc trains will come to a full stop on
signal.
PRITATE SALE-
John Zbok offers at Private Sale a farm
of 76 Acres, all clear land in Fermanagh
township, abont two miles from Afiftiintowo,
on the stupe road to Selinsgrove, with good
Bank B irn 7bxl . good Log House weath
er boarded, corn crib, chicken-liouse and
other out !::ildings, piped water at the
door of bouse, well w iter at the barn.
There is a young applo orchard of GS0 trees
just beginning to bear, an abundance of
grupes and other fruit. There is a first
rate location for a peach orchard of 1500
trees on the farm. For particulars, address
Jolts Zook, Box 10, iWilllintown. Juniata
County, Pa.
TRESPASS KOTICE.
The undersign-d persons have formed an
Association for tho protection of their re.
spective properties. All persons aro here
by uolitlid not to trespass on tbe hinds of
the undersigned for the purpoee of hunting
gathering nuts, chipine timber or throwing
down fences or firing timber in any way
whatever. Any tiolatiou ot the above no
tice will be dealt with according to law.
John Mid-ad,
William Pulfenberger,
(lideon Sieber,
Beasbor & Zook,
Mary A. Hrtibaker,
Joseph Rothrock,
John Bylcr,
Samuel Bell.
Septmeber5, 1895.
1S hi;tfl:Tn5?ep. 1 hnrt nro thonsa.Yif1 !:!.
v. ha j.nvo niular fUiircs t'
.ir:lcl iJtc palm ui lK-aii;y v.vrc it not iurn
HEDFt.VS VIOLA CnlTAtfi iwir:',' xi..
rBiit:ts V .i: :yp!::i:; tit the n-N ti'-'--.
au.! tlt.rid (-!j:;ir.l iti to onM:i m:imal i-.:..
Mnd iitiIpIc. ;:.J;-i I c. tily. It u.'.-sO;:r : : r.:
JrociiitM, i!:ai li:.,try.rs ?:i- .-...
Tan, i';m)ic v'i i'i;vrfoetir- i i;
tiiin. It it n-t n:..i:r.-;if 1-ut u. iiv, -.'. i : i .
tT Kr t.'iti toilet t.;t.i." ihnTi y:AJ.:. ;-..;-. ;
lrui;g:vts, or r'-nt i rf, p;.i;! u.in mcipt n.'"
G- C iiTTtfl o CO.. Tumdc. i-'
i 9 S I m tei ai -'.4 v.m i,.r
i Ouistii -nttjli. .t s:(ij . c ('in, . .n -.vr i;,H-t:.i i'
i.'t'"
It never falls to cure MANNERS dnuhle
ntnet SARSAI'ARILXA. SOc eTeryvriif.rc
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Locu E. ATsrssOB. F. a. M. Pmiiu
. ATKIKSOM & PESSESA,,
ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW,
K1FFL1NTOWN, FA.
(recollecting and Conveyancing vr; .ir
ly attended to.
Office On Main street, in place oft l.
dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., sont! of
Bridge street. fOct 26, 1 K2.
WILDER FORCE SCIIWEYF.n,
Attorney-a t-Law
District Attorney.
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
OFFICE IN COITp HOUSE.
B.n.M.CAWfoBI, BB. OABWI5 M CI Wrr,
D1
R. D. If. CRAWFORD SON.
have formed a prtnerh:p for thit yrn.-;
of Medicine and their collateral hrw
Oftice at old stand, corner of Third a"i
ang? streets, MilBintown, Pa. One or t
ot them will be found t their olRce at
times, unless otherwise prolcision. lly
gazed.
April 1st, 1890.
eg.
-
o'h
all
en-
D
It. J3. F. ACKLEY, Specialist
Proi.rvlaxis and treatment cf infec
tion bv Ijiphtheria, Croup. Typ'ioH F e.
ver, &.C., and ot diseases of tbo D pestive
Systi in, Acute and Chronic. Dr. A's meth
ods ate in full accord with th- roost exact
ing Bacteriology. Hvinc received favor
sble recognition by advanced journals and
members ol tbe two leadirg sr lino's of med
icine, the author expresses confidence in bis
own ability to render satisfactory erv!ce in
line of bis specialities. By his iu-tl.ods the
get m elements ot disease na- atnnrnyru in
ftom 1 to 3 days, and the patient pmar-ssing
to convalescence without Ibe u?ual stages
of meteorism or swelling, diarrhoea and
hcmorragi in Typhoid Fever or the dan
gerous sequence ot DipMburii, vir-. Mood
poisouing. tc They have a specific po t
ency in degenerative conditions cf inmon to
eiderlv and aged persons aud heretofore
regarded incurable. April 13, 18'.'3.
p is ihe &
t. i.i aSi M i. iSk v3i B
i- 0 a 3" .nntj t.,-;i; L.rfi &
D0U5LE t;-XTP.AT
yity cliHUiaUi the hlttoM
lafeJbflcs, tin: deirixis; tut$
Ov'tft.
-i MTU tjl I II lT. .t. .- -r. T
y Clr.'Ort.-.lvttO.l.W.V. si
.r.-,.OV!ill Ci
A vi.vi'Ttiil ir.iprovmnt !n f rMj V;-"
fid l.t.t itii M,Y r.tj-fp In ttn ! til -" vv
( l.u'h l-Vi-a, fcifir all the fr-t, :a :.r:i;j'. . v.
Miil wttil.' I -k. ; rc:it .iHvioft if. f.--'vv s..;
v.'cnr. Writ iff tiijtiii.rH nnd rif. ; iu: w
'? u:i iipv:'",t,''i. l Spring itxri -m--
u-.viS Hav 5- -t 'ul'ivrir ufii r?vre.
YEAR
m THE 8TR!QUS,
If vim want work th::l it iileatit titnl profit ult.
semi us your iutUri ss iiiiim-tlittU ly. U t -:: It
unci w(Miit.'ii litw to f.-trn Iroiit j5.0( ;tr u t 1
JS,MM ir yvjir h i: ItDtir t.avtnt ha t l :,
eKjFtr.Twce, uiui tuiui.-ti t - fin plo mem :it w n
tlify chii make that uiaiut. Nt,ihitir diUi u'.r
learn or tliiit rt-ijt:ii mt!fti Uiuf. 'I 'lf .tV
:isv, ht:lthv,;iim lifmortabU. nl c:in bcdoi tf u-.
jut; ilityinnt! r cveiiinp-;, rihr in our ow n i
iTv, Tvfifrt'vrr you U-. i Ikj rrsult f n :
Iionr-i' vnrk "oftrn 4quHlt a wevkna
Wr liavi t:tup!it !hniuii of hoth H'xn at m
nnd initny linv In id j'duiiilntions th' . .. i
incly britfj; tin in rich s. Some of the sir .
r.iv-n in tlii cnunlrv owv '.heir pnr',''c In
the !iMrt rvvu tuft, while in tmr en pi' :
act. You, tpiHit, i:thf ic as wil: try it.
tfiioiot f;it I. X( Mj-itiii ii-f-aear. Vc lit v.- j
Willi P'inHliiiit! thru now, teOlitl. a. id Him-,
book brimful of attvice is :rt io nil. Help .hi
flt by wriiinp for it to-dny not to-nino
Uelav are cosilv.
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Bex 4 20,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
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