BARNSTORMING. A Peculiar Incident in the Early Life of an Actor. Playing to an Audience Com posed of One Family. Joseph Jefferson, the great actor, thus describes in the Century a curious inci dent of his early career: "We now en tered upon a course of the most primi tive acting, going from town to town and giving entertainments in tho din ing rooms of the hotels. As there were no papers published in these small villages, there were no printing oftices, consequently no bills; so flam ing announcements of our arrival in a bold handwriting were displayed in tho three important points of the town, viz.: the hotel, the postofiice and the barber-shop. It fell to my duty, being an adept with the brush, to write, or rather paint these advertisements. The plays were acted in costume, but with out scenery or curtain. The nightly receipts were small—just about enough to get us from place to place. "Our objective point was the town of Liberty, Miss.; but there was some dif ficulty in getting there, as the distance was greater than we could accomplish in a day. A farmer who had been to tho theatre the night before for tho first time in his life was so struck by the performance that he proposed to have his teams brought in and take us to his farm-house, about twenty-five miles dis tant. According to his suggestion we were to rest for a day, give an enter tainment in his barn, and so go oa to Liberty. "'But,' said my brother, 'you tell me there is no other house there but your own. What shall we do for an audience?' " 'Well,' said tho farmer, 'all my family will come, to begin with, and there is a dozen or more on 'em; then there's eight or ton farm-houses close by and if one of your men will drive there with my son and blow the horn, they will all come, for thero ain't one on 'em ever seen a play before. I'll insure you a full barn.' "So tho matter was settled, and we actually played in a barn, the house that we staid in being the only one in sight. It seemed in vain to look for an audience in such a lonely place, but the farmer was right. Soon after the sun had gono down tho full harvest moon rose, and by its dim light we could faintly see family groups of peo ple, two and sometimes three on a horse, coming from all directions over the hill—now a wagon with a great load. Some of them walked, but nil were quiet and serious, and apparently wondering what they were going to see. "Those who have traveled through the Southern states will perhaps remem ber the kind of barn we acted in: there were two log houses joined to gether, with an opening between them, which was floored and covered in. The seats were arranged out-side in tho open air—benches, chairs and logs. The double barn on each side was used for dressing-rooms and for making en trances and exits, while the opening was devoted to the stage The open air was well fi led, containing an audience of about 60 persons. Our enthusiastic admirer, the farmer, collected the ad mission fee, a dollar being charged and freely given. The plays were 'The Lady of Lyons' and 'The Spectre Bridegroom.' The farmer had supplied us liberally with candles, so that the early part of the entertainment was brilliantly illuminated, but tho evening breeze had fanned the lights so fiercely that by tho time the farce began tho footlights wero gono. The little 'flam ing ministers' ha I all sputtered out, so •The Spectre Bridegroom' was acted in the moonlight. "It was curious to watch the effect of a strong emotional play liko 'The Lady of Lyons' upon an audienco that had never seen a drama before: they rot only were much interested, but they became excited over the trials of the hero and heioine; they talked free ly among themselves, and, at times, to the actors. One old lady insisted that the lovers should bo 'allowed their own way,' and a stalwart young farmer warned tho villain not to interfere again 'if he knew what was best for him. Left Unexpectedly. "No, I do not know Miss Smith any longer. We have parted forever. Her father came between us." "Yet you say you are going up there now?" "Yes. To get my hat and overcoat." No Faith in the Timepiece. Grimes—l wonder what the time is? Bagsby (looking)—F.vo o'c ock by my watch. Grimes (iispaiagingly)—Five o'clock by your watch means what time? Is There a Canine Language 112 A curious sight was witnessed one afternoon ou the wharf at Cincinnati. A gentleman, accompanied by two fino specimens of the water spaniel, went down to the landing of the Newport ferry, at the foot of Lawrence street. Somehow ho became separated from tho canines, or rather they failed to follow him aboard. Tho boat had got out in tho stream, when the dogs caught sight of thoir master and discovered ho was fast leaving them. Standing on tho edge of tho float, both set vip a vigor ous yelping, which attracted tho atten tion of the bystanders. Suddenly the older and larger dog plunged into the river and began to swim rapidly toward tho Kentucky shore. lie had gone about 100 yards when he seemed to become awaro that his bruto companion had not followed. Turning around, ho swam back toward the spot where the younger dog stood. As He drew alongside the float ho mule no effort to get aboard. Tho two began to Dark at each other—to hold an ani mated conversation in the dog tongue, as it were. Tho older dog, as he float ed by the side of tho lauding, barked encouragement to the more timid ani mal, and apparently was urging the lat ter to jump into tho water. Tho bark ing duct lasted some minutes, and then the young dog, seemingly convinced by his companion's assurance, grew bold, and suddenly bounded into the river. The first dog gave a delighted yelp, and, both turning their noses toward Kentucky, began to swim straight across, side by side. Bath continued to bark until they reached tho a.'iore, | and could bo heard on both sides of tho ! river. The people on tho ferry and tho j Kentucky shore saw the strange race, j and with peoplo on this side and on j the bridge, watched it to tho end. Tho dogs landed opposite to tho barracks, whore they were awaited by their own er, who, with several other gentlemen, had hurriedly walked down tho bank. There was no limit to the delight of the two animals as they rushed up to their master. Tho river at that point is nearly half a mile wide. The action ; of the dogs seemed to indicate that they had a language of their own, and j the paternal manifestations of the elder ; brute were most interesting to see. ! The Egyptian Pyramids. The following are figures giving di mensions of the principal pyramids of ; Egypt: Pyramid of Khu'u, height 450.75 feet, breadth of base 746 feet; Pyramid of Khara, 447.5 feet high, 090.75 feet breadth at base; Pyramid | of Menkara, 203 feet high and 352. 878 j feet breadth at base. As soon as | Pharaoh mounted tho throne he gave 1 orders to a nobleman, tho master of all ! the buildings of the land, to plan tho \ work and cut the stone. The ker- ! nel of tho future edifice was raised ou i the limestone soil of tha desert, in tho I form of a small pyramid, built in steps . of which tho well-constructed and tin- j ished interior formed tho king's eternal j dwelling, with his stone sarcophagus ; lying on the stone floor. Let us sup- ! pose that this first building was finished | while the Pharaoh still lived. A sec-' ond covering was added, stone by stono, | on the outside of tho kernel, a third to j tho second, and to this even a fourth, ! and the mass of the giant building j grew greater the longjr the king en- I joyed existence. And then at last, | when it became almost impossible to ! extend tho area cf the pyramid farther, i a casing of hard stone, polished liko glass, and fitted accurately, into tho angles of the steps, c vered tho vast mass of tho king's sepulchre, present ing a gigantic triangle on each of its four faces. More than 70 such pyra mids once rose on tho margin of the desert, each toiling of a king of whom it was at onc» tho tomb and the monu ment. A Smart Dog. Z. T. Devore, a Par Iters burg (W. Va.) merchant, owns a dog of superior in telligence. The dog goes to tho store with the mail every morning, and from it takes the mail addressed to the pri vate residence to Mr. Devoro's home. Nothing can divert him while attending to his duties as mail carrier, and he never makes a mistake in taking tho letters to their proper direction. Every evening he sees to it that the evening papers are taken to tho house, and if by chance the papers should be missing, either by being blown away by the wind or carried off by the boys, the dog makes a raid into some neighbor's yard and hypothecates a paper, which ho carries off home. His Affliction. "We all of us have sotuo affliction or other." said the landlady. "Come, tell us, Mr. Sliman, what is yours?" "My affliction," said Mr. Sliman, as he gave a wistful gla..ce at the meagro contents of the bread plato, "iny afflic tion s a good appetite. 1 ' Tha conversation was dropped. CHARACTER IN EARS. Great Variety in Their Form, Size and Shape. An Organ Which Receives Lit tle Consideration. Little notice is commonly taken of the outward form of our organ of hear ing, and even artists do not give it much consideration as a rule, yet the formation and shape of the car, says a writer in the Pall Mall Gazette, "will amply repay those who give it close attention. Our modern portrait painters seldom go into minute detail over it. They seem content with a general outline and a rough touch here and there, showing the principal points. The sculptors are more partic ular, especially among tho antique; one 3oldom sees a good piece of statuary without noticing that great care has been tiiken to correctly model the ear, and it was regarded as worthy of study. A well-formed ear is a thing of great beauty, and, like all other works of the Creator, is exquisitely adapted and designed for the function it performs, that of collecting and concentrating the undulation? of sound. "Owing to the immense variety of size and form in ears, it is somewhat difficult to definitely classify them, but they may be roughly divided into two divisions, which aro easily identified— Division 1., with curved, hanging lobe; Division 11., with straight lobe. "Besides tho peculiarities of shape, the car may bo largo or small, protrud ing or flat, and straight or sloping. Some ears have pointed tops, while others have straight. Small and thin cars usually denoto delicacy and refine ment, and abnormally largo, thick ears are associated with a sensual and coarse nature. "Ears of the first division are by far the most common, while not more than one person in fifty possesses the straight lobed ear of the second division. This peculiar-shaped ear is often hereditary, and can be traced back in some fami lies for generations. People w.th mu sical tastas generally have largo and prominent ears, while the thin angular ear is said to denoto bad temper and cruelty. The ears of great philosophers and statesmen have been notice I to bo large and sloping. Mr. Gladstone's ear has a curved hanging lobo, lies close to his head, and lias a sloping position. "Ears vary greatly in form and sizo, and the peculiarities of shape they as su ne sometimes give an index to the character of tho individual. Women have much bettor shaped ears than men. They aro usually much smaller, and lie closer to tho head. Some people pos sess a singular muscular power over tho ear, and can more tho ';|>por part with will, but it is raroly mjt with. The ear is worth studying from an anatom ical point of view. Beginning with the ouier fold or ridge, callod tho helix, which forms the outline, tho ear is composed of thin cartiligo and in tegument. Tho next prominent ridge is the nntihelix, which some people have very largely developed, but in a well-formed car projects very little be yond the helix. Tho little knob that projects from tho foot of tho antihelix is called the antitragus, and the corre sponding knob on the other side the tragus. Tho deep well in the centre of the ear is tho concha, and, last of all, the fleshy part below is callod the lobule. The concha, so called from its shell-like form, plays the most impor tant part in reflecting the vibrations into tho inner ear; in fact, all these projections and depressions are of im portance to our hearing, and play their own parts in conveying the undulations of sound to the drum of tho ear. "The Marquis of Salisbury's ear is massive ami well proportioned, and has also a sloping position. The ear of the great Napoleon was rather small, well formed, with curved lobe. As age in crea us the ear becomes more angular and marked. From our youth upward the ear does not receivo much considera tion. It is pinched to signify pleasure, it is sometimes boxed to denote anger, and even pierced or bored for purpose of vain ornamentation. This very an cient but barbarous custom of piercing the ears, which now we are glad to ob serve is considered unfashionable, has spoiled and the shape of thousands of ears through the perfora tion of tin) loba for the purpose of wearing earrings. It may well be hoped this fashion will never bo revived." Artificial Coffee. Artificial colic,' is manufactured on an extensive scale in Germany. It is made from lins.'ed meal, roasted to a dark color, and mixed with some glu tinous substanoo before being through machines, which turn out the compouii 'i in the shape of a real cofL o b an. Wii'.'ii the false bean is. well j mixed wi h the guuuino product only au expert can detect the dilfereueo. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. A Texas man of 85 years has ju«t had a 21st soil born to him. Tho total number of whippings in the Pittsburg (Penn.) public schools during October was 249. In a handful of clover plucked in his yard, Edward Koehlcr of Bethlehem, Penn., found 50 four-leaf stalks. An eastern Ohio man has been mar ried three times. Each time there was opposition, and he had to elopo with the girl. In Clear-water harbor, Fla., there is n spring of delicious drinking water, bubbling through the mass of salt water which envelopes it. Lorenzo D. Teter and Gertrude S. Harp, students of tho Des Moines (Iowa) college, have been expelled be cause they eloped and got married. Benjamin Harrison was in a police court in Washington for nn assault, and Levi Morton the same day -was found to bo insane. They were both colored men. A woman residing near Tubes nill, N. Y., has a pet snake. The reptile is very tame, and spends hears in playing with tho cat, with which it is on the best of terms. Tho Lancaster (Penn.) police, unable to fix any crim? on a suspicious char acter arrested there, bought a railroad ticket with tho money found on him and shipped him out of town. Near Silverton. Oregon, is a quarry of what is callod "fire-place stone." It is soft when mined, and can be sawed or chopped in any desired shape, and when subjected to intense heat does not seem to be affected. Sweden is perhaps tho most Protest ant country in the world. Out of a population of 6, 000,000 there aro only 2,000 Roman Catholics, tho remainder of the population belonging almost entirely to the Lutheran church. An English scientist says that if we were to visit the moon we should find the days and nights a fortnight in length, and if wo "survived the scorch ing during the day we should certainly be frozen to death during the ensuing night." A few days ago workmen at Morris ville, N. J., unearthed a fine paleolith of argillite, ten feet below tho surface, which is pronounced a relic of a pregla cial man. It had a jaggod edge, evi dently having been fashioned for a wcanon. Fire Poir*. A contribution to a recent number ol Nature suggests the practicability of training dorrs to be used as companions tonight watchmen. Their keenness of scent would enable them to detect lire sooner than any human being could. The writer says: • 4 1 have recently heard of a fox-terrier, two or throe years old, who goes for lire with as much zeil as most of his race display in pursuit of rats. When a newspaper thoroughly ablaze is thrown down, he stamps upon it with frequent 6hort rushes till it is extinguished, and then worries the scorched remains be fore asking for a fresh opportunity. H) gets excited on being shown a crump leu newspaper or a match-box." Soma Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say: "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is Sold On a positive guarantee to cure they would immediately the excellent ef fect after taking the first dose. Price 50c. and SI. Trial size free. At all druggists. Tnr. demand for small coins is so groat that the Mint at Philadelphia is working night and day to supply it. Ilow's This! We otter One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIENKY Sc Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and l>elieve aim perfectly honorable in all business transac tions. and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. E. H. Van Hoc-en, Cashier Toledo National Hank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials scntlree. Price 75c. per I>ottle. Sold l»y all Druggists. MORMON agents in Canada report favorably upon the Canadian northwest as a refugo tor the saints. Is it economy to save a few cents buying a cheap soap or strong washing powder, and low dollarx in ruimd rotted clothes? If not, use Dobbins's Electric Soap, bite as suow, and as pure. Ask your groeer for it. THE Chinese Government is buying heavy Krupp guns for the northern forts. A Chicago druggist retailed over 100.000 "TansfU's Punch" sc. Cigars in four months. Last Winter was troubled so badly with rheumatism In mr right shoulder aud joints of my lejr as not to be able to walk. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparllla,-and now don't feel any aches or pains anywhere, and it not only stopped the foreness in my shoulder and joints, but makes me feel an lively as a teu-year old boy. J sell newspapers riffht in THK MIODIJC OF THK STREET every day in the year, and have been d«Mn* so for five years, and standing on the cold stone* ain't no picnic, I can tell you. I can be seen every day in ; the year at corner Tompkins and Do Kalb Aveuue*. j —W. W. HOWAKI>, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. IOQ Doses One Dollar Cell Iltßl, X Bud fttaf, 1 Btona Ring, ! Pta, 40 Scrip Ftct*rM|Varic*,Flirt*tiont4 tus Card* VVPBBPIO SMBpU IU, AUSTW CO., KtwHim, Cl. A Cure of Catarrh In the head, as well ae all bronchial, throat and long diseases. If taken In time, is effected by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov. ery, or money paid for It will be promptly re. turned. A more pleasant physio You never will And > Than Pierce's small "Pellets,** The Purgative kind A itorse has been known to live to the ace «if sixty-two, but averages from twenty to thirty. Oregan, the Paradise of Ftrntn, Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun try in the world. Full information free. Ad dress Oregon Im'lgrat'n Hoard. Portland. Ore. ■lf afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggistssellat3sc.per bottle 3|!jS ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys« tem effectually, dispels colds, head* aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its Kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ao ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UHftSVILIE. KY. HEW YORK, #.F. EM MAN ~ —ins— -01 DOCTOR Hy .1. Hamilton Ayrrs, A. I>l.. I*l • D. This Is a most valuable book for tho household, teaching as It does the easily-distinguished symp tom.sof different diseases, the causes aud means of preventing such diseases, and the simplest remedies which will alleviate or cure. pages profusely illustrated. The book IS written in pluiu every-day English, and is free from tin* technical terms which rentier most doctor books so valueless to the gener al! jo! readers. Only IMta* poetpafal. GMvm a com* plete analysis of everything pertaining to courtship, carriage and the productlou and rearing of healthy fan:ill- s; together with valuable recipes and pre scriptions, explanation of botanical practice, cor net use of ordinary herbs. With this book in the house there is 11 » eic<?n*« for not knowing what to do in an emergency. Send i>opU»l notes or postage •tamps of any denomination not larger than 5 cents. ItOOK PI H. IIOt SF, 134 St.. N. V. City. Ely's Cream Balml Wll-1. CI. ItE McpLD^ R K%°| GATARRH.t^#i I Price 5Q £ents.J| Apply lialm into each nostril. ELY BROS., M» Warren St., N. V .llPv#socl HTRONCJKST| | 7 FOR. jfrX.OO. Full set i Strings, fJOc. Best Italian Strings, 20c. each. t'M Violins and 600 varieties Violins, Violas, Cellos and Bases, 75c. toS3,S(XJ. Violin Cases, Bows, Necks, Tops, Backs, Varnish and all Attiugs. Music Books for all instruments. Best assortment, lowest prices in America. Send for catalogue. ELLIS HOWE, tM Court street, Boston, Mass. 03?% £ E H ail •" d WHISKEY HAB bB II ! HUM ITScnrcu at liain? witu- S*' M■ B 191 out pal a. I'.OUK of UK -0 £ <&#■■■ uc "'*" scru FREt, p ,_" -. b. Al. WOOLLKV, M. u." ATLANTA, Ua. Office 65X Whitehall St. r t DIIC HTIIU V. Book-keeping, Business Kornu UUSvIkI i'enmunship, Arithmetic, Nhori-tiand,etc li thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free. Bryant'» College, Main St., Buttaio, N. V* -1 nnn nnn on » want our DKr.AH \ I Ml ll I Book and Fortune Teller. I'-il) Mil 111111 Svo. By mail Tor r »c. in IjUUUjvUU money or stamps. BARCLAY A Co., <\ S. Srv.-uta m., I'nilii lelfihls. AgeutN W anted. The Stenograph CIinRTII Alfll M The bent system of wnvll I lIMIIM ] u every way i "an oe learned from Manual, if not near a School, send for circular. U. n. Stksooiiaimi Co., St. Louis. HAIIIT. Only Certain aud nPalllMl easy CLItK lu the World, Ilr. UnUbVl J. 1-. M Kl'iiKNS. Lebanon... CAQIiC an< l Houses for Sale. Send stamp for list rAfimO K. X. M'OOXEK, K. Aurora, >. V. lasgjMji (Sj Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeabTe to tho • OK. KOEHLKR'B KAVOIUTK foLIC! 11l IXTIIIE for all domeotlo animals, will care W out of every ltW cases of colic, whether flat ulent or spasmodic. Rarely more than 1 or y doses necessary. It does not con stipate, rather aets a* a laxative and Is entirely harmless After 20 vears «»f trial in more than 3000 cases, our guarantee is worth something. Colic iiium be i treated prompt ly. Kxpeud a few cents and you have a cure on hand, rcttriy when needed, and perhaps save a valuable horse. ir not at your druggist'* 1 enclose SO centH for sample bottle, sent prepaid. 112 Address l>lt. hOKIII.KII *V CO.. Itcllileheiii. l»a. J use I)r. Koehler'n "favorite Colic I We cheer/ully recommend Dr Koehl- Mixture" right along with success. Mis J er's "Favorite colic Mu-ture."' Would the beat colic medicine I have ever seen. \ not be without Has tuna <m tee have ISAAC MOOO, Horse Dealer, horses. JSAAC MO&hSdi BRO. Brooklyn, AVu- York. | .So.V </;»•/ J r,stables, Eastern, IU. swirf P °Ai?TQMATio >>< REVOLVER.! 3 5 UNEQUALLED ■ 1 jy— # Safety Barrel Catch. Z < * r ° r S j,ZZy fLr lm p°" lb, «<»« h «»» «i» J Material and Workmanship. f > discharged, g < AS PERFECT A PISTOL AS \i® 38 Cal. >• * CAN POSSIBLY BE MADE. V Using S. dt W. □ < If your denier does not ha re it, tre mill -- y i l^w - > W wt 7 p 7^ —e> _ postpaid en rr.-n'nt of pry ,\ If Cartridges > Send fir. In stumps for our 100-puge lllu«-\. 9 II Price. Fflf Ralo 3 £ t rated Catalogue of Quits, Kitles, R»v»l- "vsT n# j£|(j vers, Sporting Goods of all kinds, etc. |jy g|| 8 * JOHN P.LQVELL ARMS CO., Manufacturers, Boston, Mass. Dealers, NEW PATENT. TH. ONLY H.FEBTLV SAFE PISTOL MADE. ~ SJACOBS OH CAUTION. No other Liniment made to resemble ST. JACOBS OIL CAM COMPARE WITH IT. BT. JACOBS OIL ia THE BEST, I AND THAT IS WHY ITS CVITEJ ARB PROMPT AND PERMANENT. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VO6ELER CO.. Bafflmof. IM. N Y N U-stl DO YOU WANT MONET? 1. Payable to yourself, 10, 15, years from uow if living— 2. Payable In your family, to your estate, to a charitable institution, to any person or object—lt you should die within the period selected. YOU CM PROVIDE SUCH MONEY 1. IIIOUK CERTAINLY, 3. iUOKK KASII.Y. I 3. KOIt A S.HAIiLEK (MTTI.AV. By mean* of a Policy or Bond, In the Now York Life Insurance Co. (Asnete about 9100.000.0U0) than In any other way. Write to the HOMKOFFICE, 340 and 34?* Broadway, New York, stating your age at nearest birthday, your wishes, and the amount you ran Invest annually, and figures will be sent for your consideration. Please mention this advertisement. I MANY MEN FIND THAT- j Storms, snows, drenching rains, and furious winds are a part of the regular routine of life. Two-thirda of the sickness through life is caused by colds; you I , cannot be too well protected in stormy weather to avoid them. A man having a " Fish Brand Slick er "may be exposed to a storm for twenty-four hours at a stretch, and still be protected from every drop of rain, besides being shielded from the biting winds. No matter wnat your occupation, if you are liable to be caught in a rain or snow storm, you should have on hand a " Fish Brand Slicker.*' It will surely save your health, and perhaps your life. Beware of worthless imitations. I every garment stamped with the " Fish Brand' Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat when you can have the " Fish Brand Slicker" delivered without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated | catalogue free. I A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass* t JONES PAYS THE FREICHT. 5 Tun Wauon Scale*, Iron Le*ers. Steel Hearing:*, Brass Tare Beam and Beam Box for Every *!zo Scale. For free pr«je fist inentiouthis paper and address JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. V. OPIUM HABIT. i A. Vnluablo Treatise Oivliio: full information of an Easy and Speedy cure tree to j the afflicted. Dit. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson,Wisconsin. Dciicinuc : r tllOlUil J Hatm^l'n 1 ut JOttKIMI 11. lITTVrEK, ATTORNEY, WAMIUNUTON. I>. V. j DETECTIVES Wanted «hriwd am to aet under inatroetioaa In Secret Serrlco mci' Repraaentatirea receive the International Detective. Granaan 's Warning Againat Fraud. Oraanan a r«Kjket Gallery of Noted Criminal*. Thaae intereated is detective hadneia, or deal ing to bo detectives, aend Ftarn* for paMlculara. Employment for all. GRAN.NAN DKTKI'TIVt Bl'BF.Af CO. Arradc, L'lnelanatl. O. PI E N SIO N wJS mgif. "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner IT 3. Penolon Bureau. 3 yra In last war, 15 adjudicating claims, attv MHO©. IRATER^E BEST IN THE WORLD UIILNOI Uet the Genuine. Sold Everywhere. CHICHCbi L pj J RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND fcafc and always reliable. Ladlee, A ask Druggiat for Diamond Brand, In metallic boxea,-teatod with blue ribbon. Tak** no other. All pllla \\©r . vs'uia pasteboard N.xev pttik wrapper*, are wdanueroo* eoiintcrflelta. Send 4e. v .y (stamps) for particulars, testimonials and H M ltelser for P.udlea," in letter, by return r rh!<h '-.i. rcicm'i (o!. a.db.m a.., rkiifc, PI, | AFTER ALLOTHERSFAIL CONSULT DR. LOBS '*lZu North t'ilteentn s»t„ Puliadulphla, Pa., for tno treatment or ijlood Poisons, Skin Eruptions, Nervous Complaints, Wright's disease, strictures, lmpoteucy and Kindred diseases, no mutter <»t now long stand or irom what cause originating. KJTTeii days' medicines furnished by mall COLC for IIOOK UlseasM. iflCCs ifi'iFlJPlhi JH 1 preserlbe and fully en. dorse Big <• a 9 the only Ccreiin specific for the certain euro to 6 or this di «ease. ; flßWGoxranteed not U. U. IN(»RA H AM, M. D. t . pause fi trie tar a. w Amsterdam, N. Y. Sjjff MM only by the Y7e have sold Big G fof Rhanlcsl flo many years, and It hnti 'D.'RI'DYOHE K fiU»^WßWi»ri.l>l.oo. Sold by Dnuwls?*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers