5 ' '.1 ili FIFTEEN PERISH. JIOST IIOnniBLK HOLOCAUST. geTcntcn Lire Lout by a Fire In a New York Untitling. Thirteen peiple were burned to death In a sii-story brick building In the rear of 1B7 Bowery, New York city, Frid iy afternoon. Six more, burned no bully t hit they will fola'Jy die, were removed to various hue Itsls. The building wan a tlx story d ath trap lo- te-l in the rear of the reoplea Theitre, in he center of the block bounded by Djwery, UvlnRton, Christie and Dolancy street, and u unapproiichthle tare by an alley way trre'y three feet wl le and a hundred feet ctn. i ne nr:-, s-com, inira and lourtti mri were used a tailoring nhopi by fnur ifTVrent Arms, who employed neirly 100 men md women In the mamifsctureof cla's. All the employees were Polish Jews. The build- g, which was filled with Inflammable miteri iriw d fiercely end rapidly, and by the time firemen retrhed the scene It wax a roir- i furnsce. Back of the building Is a tier it courtyard about six feet wide, rvnl vorvd with flagging. All rosds of ewniw n? cut o(T, many of the airrlghleJ IiiiimU .shed to the windows and Jumped from the rd and fourth-story windows to the narrow in b 'low, only to receive broken limits nr Is. Many were overcome by tho stink jfore the lire reachel them, and were tin L inolmis wlillo their bodiue were being burn I to a crisp. Tho fire, which lnsto 1 a little over an hour, h itrownrd atfi:.'10p. m., and nwirch wn nwlintoly made for the victims, One dead y wns found in the alley way; on the 1 fl.wr. rccup ed by Marx & Klein, tailors. le.vt bodies were found; on the fourth r, occupied by Davis, a tailor, five were nil; and on the ftth fiVxir, II. Leavlns, eta' iT.flve more wore found. AH tlierori a-fd tolie those of men, anil were burn I md rec ognition. An unknown man die-1 !e under thesurjoon's hands, In tho White ralnon, at 107 Bowery, making a total Usui. ie origin of the fire Is unknown. The total including 12,0) ilaumges to the Peoples' tre, will not exeo -d 1 10,000, hlCEX GOODS MKN CAUGHT. Sharper AVho Operated In Yemeni Pennsylvania Cauicht. kthony Comstock caught two notorious -good, swindlers J. E. McDevitt and IL. Townsctid. At th.-ir homes in New city there was found a large diary kining entrlei which give all the opera- lof the gang for a long time, a id there I also found two letters atie adilross! to It Dunn, Kendill Creek, McKenn Co., bud the other to W. 8. Bauer, Uus'wnd, enrchlng the diary B.iuer was found to wn at ' 'B 02" and w as down as a gro entry showing that on June 3 he 1 "goods" brought to Philadulphia, e lust letter received from him lntl tliat he hsd deslt in counterfeit, as he 'I can get goods within fifty m lea of ce," and under the memoranda wai munition "work up." Divid Dunn ivnai "C 110," and labled ".aloon- ' Dunn wanted to pay $100 cash and balance for tho Stuta right of l'eiin- ia. lie was tola that another man was e Stute right, but he was duemel a Kont, ar.d would lie given tho privllego i n account of its being a dull y ar, of tho Pros dan tial election. tlinry there were probably 5CO names Ircssos, including tli'iso of some wo- V iiiio are iiinike l 'X. O.,' some 'No. ar tho suggestion to 'wjrk up.' rrosiKindont is tnnrke.lt 'Mr.'. Gib- lime in Poxtofllc?, Alloglieny county, Istsu on. Will cuiim ngiin.' Wul- tt, siloou keupor, Driftwood, Pa., is k 'Can't couio at prt'sent; keep him j John Mylngton, Duncatsvllle, Blnir Pa, is mirk'd: 'Remitted 1U Msy ler the na'iie, J. F. Holliiibaugb, I'a., is i ho pxplaiiHtio i: 'Jim sys lone b-fore and stoip.d at the SU- ilnuso.' 'iry 8howel tint the men have ope i Albitiy, Chicago, Troy and elso Tlia pris iners were hold for ox un.it' "lie Slate laws mike It a folony to i counterfeits in any manner, and stock is sanguine of convicting the i as he has abundant evid-.-noe. Time jarronU for him since Januiry t. V ll.Mi:s IN JERSEY. premo Court Decision Coca d With Liquor Interests, mis from nil p irts of the State of 7 shew that tho liquor interests are up over the decision of the Bu na t ou th i lilh Lioc-nse and Local iw. Tluro will be dry tinier in Jer e long, ami the connection betweeu id Jersey lightiiii' will censi Milo resorts will surfer the "lw wbolvsaU closing up of ! sen Sun lay will cut off an ini rcnuo, and the lUuor-dtalois say ti iiiDntnl to tho popiilnrily of these Jnder the law which h is just boon eonstitutionnl every salom and ro inu-t bo el s I on Kunday, and M' e and Imprisonment. Afr. f thU swiwm so far lias l-oen uro- Wull, and when the knowledge of em every visitor must stock up his F" nrinssoverBiiniiay or go dry n win suu (uiaiior reJuoe the rae. Double TraKedr. j , . cars, oi rfounsxown, in Ki itti ciiarlei DeKnlght, a far conductor, of PitUburg, and boiiMir, in a room at the Metre M, at Orant itreot and rViventh thburg, aumt o o'olcwk, Th.trsday ITlie cause of thetrajedy U not V'owo, but clrcums'anoM In lioate fctn wa about to o-st the woman ner Uouble crime had been pre. hU ring the closing of Uhe villus of y,u Park, a sub- was strictly e iforo.d on last P'lwns eiprewHlthelr gratllle. m nweting, ami a Urge sum was r o auiuoritius iu i.rjsvcuUug FIFTIETH CONOREgg, - In the Penate, Friday. Mr. Cullom Intro duoed a resolnt on Intnndxl as a substitute for the resolution In relation to the osnnt ship of the "Hoo'' roads, Intrraliioed by him last week. The resolution authorises the In terstate Commerce Commission, of which Ben-tor Culloin is chairman, to Invfstlgsta during the recess of Congress, aid to learn whether any American lines of trans portation are owned by the Orand Trunk, Canadian Pacific, or anv other Canadian rosds, and whether any discrlmi nation la practiced again American vessel" 'n th mansgeme it of the Wclla- d or Ht, rs wrenci ratals; a"d whether any ojmmen iriginatlng In the t'nitcl Stated Is diverted roin Americai to Canadian routes, and If so to what extent and iy what means, and what, 'I any legis'atlon h necsary to regulate siminerce betwpcn the United States and the Dominion of Cansdt to protect the commer cial Interests of the United tkates, or to en force the provisions of the Inter-Ht to Com merce act. Adopted. The Hfieaker I -I I Ix fore the Hon a letter from Oovtrnor (Jreen, of New Jerey, pre senting to the (Jongrosi, in the nam of the BtaM of New Jersv, stituei of Riohnr.l (Stockton and Philip Ke-rney to be p ace.1 Is Htatunry Hnil in the Capitol A resolution was ndopted svtlanlng Tuowlny, August for the const leration of a concurrent reso lution accepting the stjituea and returning thanks totheHtito of New Jersy therefor. Private bills having len lisiera.d with, IIousm went into a V minittee ot the Whole Air. Kpiiuger, r.f Illinois, in tlie chair,)on the J e!li.-leucy Appropriation bilL I-eadlnir Fairs To It" Held In th United States This Fall. The tmerfatn t(7r(curt publishes the following list of prominent fairs that will be held throughout the United Kutos this fall. The cities in which the fairs are to lie hnl and the time of holding them are given below: Am. Institute..., Arkansas Buffalo California Colorado Connecticut Dakota Del. Hi Md. IVnin sola. 1st Hortl cultural Kx Delaware (ieorgia Illinois Illinois Fat Stock Indiana Iowa Kansas ..... ..... Kentucky New York.., Pine IlltilT.. New York... Sacramento. ....Oct n ..Oct. 9 11 .Kept 4 14 .Sept. 3-1) Pueb!o. ...Oct B-fl Moriden Kept. 11-14 Huron Kept iii-iU Wilmington... Kept lSt Dover Sept S4-a! Macon Oct 10-1'.) Olney Kept B4-H Chicago Nov. 18-31 Indianapolis.. .Kept lies Moines. Aifg. 31 -Sop. 7 Tojieka Kept I7-2J Islington., Aug. 'i-Kep. 1 Shreveport Nov. ft-10 I .nuinmila. ........ Maryland Maine Mats. Bar State U4gerstown....Oct lo-IU l4niston Keot 11-14 Koringlield Oct 4 Maw. Horticult'l.. Koston Kept 1H-L1 Michigan Minnesota. Mississippi....... Missouri Montana Nebraska , N.Kngland.Mass. N.Iiauin. Urange New Jersey New York North Carolina.. Ohio , Jackson. . Kt Paul.. Jackson. . ..Kept 10-14 ..Kept 10-1S ....Oct 8-13 St. IOlliS..... lleiena Lincoln Worcester.... Tllton Waverly Klniira Kaleish ....Oct l- Aug. yo-i ..Kept 7-14 . .Kept 4-7 .Kept. IJ-14 .Kspt. 17-ai Kept 17-a3 ..ot. in-jo ..Kent. 4-1 1 Columbus Ohio Centanninl.. Cin innati. . Julv 4-Oi-t -7 Ontario, Provin'l. . Kingston Kent. 10-15 Oregon Pennsylvania. ... Hbode Island.... South Carolina.. Tennessee Texas Vermont...,., ... Virginia West Virginia... Wisconsin Wisconsin Indus. nalem Kept li-'.'l Philadelphia.... Kept T.-ll Providence.... Kept IM-'J-H Columbia Nov. Nashville Kept SJ-'.H Dallas Oct 11-ill Biirlincton....Kept. 11-14 llichnion.I..Oct.:t-Nov. ai Wheeling Aug. 37-U1 Mailison. Sept 17-'.'l Racine KeDt 4-7 Wyoming Cheyene Sept Gen. Sheridan's Suco'ssor. Tho Preildnt has diroctoJ thit Mnlir General John M. Si.-hofield, commanding the division of the At'antic. with h.iudon irt.n at Now York, be ord -rl to Washington at once to assume CJin uind n:i I, a telegram to tl-.iit clrect w.is sent to him by Acting A IJu tint General K- ltoii. GLNKRAL MARKKTS. riTTsHimnit. FLOCH Fc'y wut r patouu f,! V Fancv snriiiifnatunta a 10 Ut HI l:i 6'J 4 1. 6 -iS W Hi r.t vt u 4t 4 7i :t is '.". 00 I .'i no L'7 l Ki 1" AO 17 IK) i;i oo n 15 U 10 17 5 to 00 2 hi 1 M 7 1 M 8 1 Oil 1 M) 2 7 j 4 0 DO bi 44 14 4 00 Kl ft' I ftO '5 iiJ 11 II M WHEAT No. 1 red No 2 Hod COHN Mix, Shelled Yellow ear RYK OATS White SICK I )S Clover Keod Timothy Keod HAY No I Timothy baled Pruirie 21 Oi 14 .VI Loom timothy from wagons 23 "0 jaw.i.r r.r.u urau Middlings Chop Fee-1 BUTTEK Creamery l . i 00 111 01) 'A) M) IS 1J CHEESE Fine Ohio Factory New York Uoalieu EdflH POTATOES bbl POULTRY Live Chickens 1(1 2 00 80 AI't l.EH Nmw ppin, p.-r I bl HUCKLEHERUIEr Per pail 111 .tl'L'UL'DDIL L .....I i'nn- (vuiiU.klljcr-llT IKU1 PLUMS Per box 50 1 CURRANTS Per quirt SOUTHERN PEARS Box 7 7 SOUTHERN PEACHEt Box 1 DAMSON PLUMS Uuih box 3 5J BALTIMOH1C I'initn ...... 3 SO 60 41 Jl WHEAT No. 2 red, RYE CORN OATS Western mixed, liirn-ri.-: EUUS CLNCI.NNATL FTOUR Fancy WHEAT RYE 8 73 bO CORN OATS BUTTER EUUS 14 PORK CENTnxL Stock-Yahds, Fast I.ir.KtiTT. CArri.it Arrivals Mr end market active at follow, inir nriivu: l'ritnn 1.4110 to l..'00 II. iVil In Ti.iKc; gKxl l.'JOO to l.:00 II. 4 11 to fto; fair WJ f 1,100 li s. SS-4cf4 l-4c; l ulls, stags !iiid fat cows. 2 l-lio to 3 l-4o; frush cows $.0 boos. Beelnts light. markt firm: Philadelphia!. 0 3-4 to 0.8ftc'; mixed. U.70 U UWo; best York-. Wn. 0.tVI to U 34,'; commou and light d i fl 40 to tt l-2c; pigs, o to 0 1-4; rouglis, 5o to Co. SHKKP AND LAMBS. Supply lieht irool she-p aud lamlis firm. tbrsdull; extra to to UK) lbs. 4.40 to4 Wo; vooa oo vt wi loe u t i-c; isir u to eu ins. ao to it S-fc; ojmmou, 1 1-lio to H l-2cj lambs, so w e e-su. Woot Buvers renort the wool trade In the coua try tirnu-r on acc Miiit of the better business, but the pri'-es not muoh improved. For XX and above Otito and New K.iglaud market Is ruportml steady at Vtf to auc. wun sales at me lower of the two figures. Perhaps 30o is all that the choicest lot wou d bring. For X. Ohio and Penrylvania wools the mrket kt qu Ktl ni vi to yw, wun sale at ooiu uiirt. tUouh gum-rally of amsll lots. Oio No. 1 wools aitt uuoiai lo at KJt. for clolhing and H.I and In some cosut U4o fir oombiiig. D Isliio wools are iu demand, and the in irkot Mi-ins to Im stronger. Snletarenot-'d of Ohio ilu'aiue at Hlo, and of MicUlganat 2S to 'a There has boo i more in'iau y for Uolaiius of lute. ENGRAVING BANK NOTES. THK DEL1CATB WORK DONE BY OOVSRNMEMT ARTISTS. Intricate System of Transferrins: a Design Dlfflrnltles that Coun terfeiters Must Overcome. "During my long career hav heard of but two or three good engravers who had anything to do with counterfeits," aid L. J. Hatch, formerly of the Govern ment Bureau of K.ngrnving and 1'iinting, to the Chicago lleratdi ''The good en graver would scorn to engage in such work. His standing a an artist and a cillica Is too high lor that sort of thing. Moreover, I do not think that there is any one artist who combines In his per son tho aptness . for the three great specialties of bank nolo work the let tering, lathe and scroll work and pic ture engraving. Especially the latter specialty is one in which the height of art is reached by but few. In fact, there are not more thon six or eight proficient artists in the 1 no of bank note picture engraving in this country, and their ser vices are so woll paid that they would be worse than fools to throw their tolents away in criminal pursuits. The bunk note as you see it of course I spenk of the des gn only is not the work of one endeavor, but of four to each p ate at leant. Kncli artist enirraves a imrt of the design and the ditTercnt parts or dies j aro united to ono pinto by an intricate; and delicate system of transferring. ' One can readily g.iin an lien of the minuteness of Imtik-noto work when it Is learned that it takes a i;ood engraver ' from twenty to thirty days to complete ' the vignette portrait or scene -nlono. j "Each portrait require a di:icrent combination of lines and dots to lrir- luotiizc with tlio features of tho man por- j trayed,'' continued .Mr. Hutch, speaking in tho Chicago ll, vull. "There is no system of portrait engraving. If an art- i-t would attempt to employ a settled method ho would distort the features. I In fact, each cngrmer puts bis own in- ' dividunlity into his work and his pro- ; duetion is as characteristic of him as the signature of a writer. So much is this i the case that ono engraver in this lino ' will be able to tell the work of another 1 at a glance. For this reason the counter- j leitcr encounters insurmountable ditli- culties in copying a vignette, unlets he i discovers some mechanical method, like photographing, litho-cngraving or vice-, trotyping, and these nidt of the counter- fetter arc, of course, at once apparent to ' the c pert. The counterfeiter who copies a portrait by hand cannot keep his in- dividuality out of the work. Picture- 1 work requires the highest grades of en- j graving. Tho Hrtist has not only to produce light and shade, but he mut ; understand how to harmoni c lines in ' order to obtain what is called a 'speak- ing iiiness. ju wns respect tlie en graver's art is not unlike language. You nmy express the same idea in .lifer ent words which expresses the idea ex actly, beautifully, not a word too much nor one lacking. Thus there is but ono harmony of lines and dots which mukci a correct portrait. To copy such por trait by hand without tho copyist being able to transplant himself into tho creative individuality of the original artist is preposterous. This U the reason why the inferiority of a counterfeit is uearly a'ways rirst observed iu. tho picture work. T.l -I... !.. . I - 1 I. uij, huu iui ui n uniiii uuici'iij:riitT i is that of a patient toiler. Day alter i day ho plods away with his assortment ; of diamond pointed gravers, some of , them as fino as the fin"-t needles. Line by line and dot by dot he taives into the ' shining steel plate before h in a luiiiia ture of tho design to I e rcprodu ed. The 1 days lengthen into weeks and wicks into months, before his work is lini-hed. That part of the plate, however, is not tho one fr.jin whi'. h the note is printed. . Tho luthe worker and the h ttercr have been busy on their parts of tlio design while the portrait engraver was wot king, curb artist working on a separate p i re of steel. These p.eccs are h ir leticil and form the die. From the latter the le-t-igti is transferred to u steel roll of softer nature by applying an immense pressure, iictiialiy iinp:esMiig the des;gn of the die to the roll, on which of cour-e the parts sunk in the die will be elevated and the elevations depressed. This part of the work, though nie. liaiiical, re quires tho greatest degree of nicety and euct ad justment of pnrts in the com plicated machinery. Thestcd roll, ton taiuing now what may be termed tlio inatrU of the note, or rather oue side of it, is hardened in turn and from tho toll ! tho design is transferred to aso terplute by an imuiensj pressure. The latter 1 plate is the oue from which the printing is ilue. Inasmuch ns not more than j Hl.UWl.to l'.'.OJJ impressions on paper can i be taken from one steel plate it is clear ' that numerous printing plates have to be made from the original engraving, which is known as tho bed-piece." I The plates used for printing nro 1m- i mediately destroyed wii-n tlio inipres- j sioim begin to slioiv flaws. The "bed ; pieces" ure preserved in a rault of the ; Treasury and temporarily transferred to j tlio Bureau of Engraving mid Printing ! when it becomes necessary to mako new I printing p'ates. All this is done under : the strictest supervision, of course, yet : it has hiimicncu that wax impressions got into the liiinds of counterfeiters. Theso j wn impressions have been treated with chemicals, known only to producers of I .1... ll :l i. . i . , i lie - (jueer, mini every line, uoi and lilaineut of the genuiuo original was transferred to the counterfeit plate. Of course, iu such cases nothing remained for the Covernuient but to retire tho i entire scries of feuuino notes from cir-1 culation. But there are methods of operating on j te.'l plates wiiicii expert counterfeiters know how to handle with great dexter ity and no mean quality of workmanship. Two methods are especially dangerous because they produce tho original design with such exactness that only the quality of the engraving like in the receat five- dollar certificate furnishes a criterion to determine whether a uote is counter feit or genuine. One of the methods of transferring ta by ineaus of gelatine, ou which the de- I sign is carefully copied aud theu trans- ferred upon the etching ground by the usual process of acid baths. Another irocess, still more artistic aud giving a ilgher degree of exactness, iuvolves the destruction ot the genuine noto. The latter Is fastened to tho steel plate by means known to the craft, and then the paper it soaked oil, loarlug the design, lightly elevated on the plnle, which is then subjected to the etching process, very much in the way tho finer grade of electrotypes are made. Of courio, this counterfeit can be readily distinguished from the work by hand, but It takes an exjiert to do it. The general public is usually taken in until tho counterfeit is exposed. NKWS AND MJTKS FOB M OM EN. ' A revival of coral and gold jewelry is predicted. Peal brown cloth Is a farorlto material for riding habits. Showy tennis gowns are of white setge, braided with gilt or silver. . Miss Jessie Patton won the honors at the University of Texas this year. Black hats and small black mantles are worn with drosses ol nil colors. There aro four women studying med icine at thel'hristiania University, .Nor way. Advices fro-n tho French capital state that short waists aro again coming iuto vogue. Mrs. Cleveland wears a Gainsborough hat of black leghorn in her afternoon drives. Crepo llsso Is a popular material for parasol rovers. It is g it hi red or laid on in full folds. Professor Maria Mitchell has been of fered a homo for life at Vassar College free of cost. Polonaises may be draped alike on both sidos, or long on one side and short on the other. Rlnck and yellow, black ami pink and beigo and red are favorite color combin ations in millinery. Hows of light green ribbon arc some times combined with white artificial (lowers in lieu of foliage. Miss Annio Iloinherger, of Philadel phia, is believed to have been the first woman dentist in America. Imitators of Amelic Rives and Kiln. Wheeler Wilcox lire springing up in Lf. fcrent parts .f the country. !old, silver and other fancy embroid eries are used lo trim summer costumes of pongee and ca-hinerctto. In many of the latest imported cos tumes there is a tendency to combine several shades of one color. Belts to wear with dressy blouses arc of silk belt ribbon, with buckles of Rhinestones and other brilliants. Some of tho newest treet jackets nre fastened only at the color, falling away below in a modified cutaway style. The corner stone of the State Indus trial Homo for Oirls, was laid a few weeks ago in Chillicothe, Missouri. Whito feathers, cither alone or com bined with ribbon, aro by far the most elegant trimmiog for Leghorn hats. Poppy red, ecru, old rose, reseda, and Gobelin blue are popular colors for the foundation of dressy black laco toilets. A Hindoo Girls' High School has been started at Allahabad, India. It has already more than one hundred pupils. Mrs. Mnckey recently presented hot daughter, l'.-tnce.a Colonna. with a pail of jeweled bracelets valued at IV 000. ' An Albany (X. Y.) physician ascrts that many young ladie ol that city uso belladonna to give brilliancy to their eyes. The wife of the Russian Consul nt San Francisco, Mine, olarov-ky, is con-id -ercd one of tho lenities ot tho Pacific coast. Vests of whito pique, plain or em broidered iu all over designs, appear upon tailor gowns of light rott gh woolens. White lilac and (Judder roses, w ith ivy and in mien h iir fern, arc the fa-h-ionahtc artificial (lowers of the summer to ISOIl. Garden hats of basket braids are wry stylish, and are simp'y Dimmed w th a garland of wild llow.-rs cireles.lv ad justed on the front. Eighteen young women were pa-s d as ipialilie i for the si k chamber by the lllino s Training School for Nurs-s, ut their commencement. A pretty fe.ituro of a creim tinted surah tci gown v us a b ig front, w th u lx plait in the centre, whiih wu dai itily feather stitched. Miss Tosso Jones, of Orcgonia, Kati , is only eighteen ymrs old, but l.e ploughed, planted uud cultivated r r:y i.ve acres of i oru lust spring. Mine. Alice de Plongeon, wife of uu eminent muii of science, claims to h:ie found Maya writings which locate the Garden of Eden in Central America. As ma iy as th'eo slender bracelet are often seen on each arm of very young girls, while the number of rings worn by koine fashionable women would seem to indicate great strength of wrist to carry such a burden. Fine checks in sunsh ides are stylish, and with a wide flounce of lace are very ilrc-sy. Color mid broken clTcets lit pluids, and iro-s bars take tho place of all the simpler nud less touspKuou shades this e uou, Ellen Terry, the actress, has just worn an overdress knit of pine silver thread, aud a tushiou writer wants to know what good American will follow her her lead, and so provide a new haud. work for less fortunate sister. A gold bangle, with the date of mar riage cngr.iveu on it, with a tiuy lock aud key, is now often givcuto a bride ou her wedding day, and when the cere mony is over the bridegroom locks it ou her arm aud put the key ou his watch chaiu. The rage for smocking extends tocot tou gowns, many of wh i h hsve the yoke of it and deep cutis and borders to the full sleeves. It looks will when first put ou, but when the average lauudrcs gets in her tine work it is something fearful to contemplate. The selvage is left on nearly all fabrics, aud now has uot the uuflui-hed look it had wheu it was first in style here. Some fabrics are woveu with a very wide and oruaiueutal selvage for this purpose of a Mulsh, The heavy as well as the light fabrics are with selvage. Tho wife of Hermann Kaulbach, the painter. Is a beautiful, clever uud a notably tine swimmer. She ha lately received the gold medtl of the Order of Merit of tho Ravariau Crowu for having, at the risk ot hur pwu life, saved a young tuau Irotu drow uiug. The cherry crop has been a failure this year In England, except in Kent, where they have been abundant an I do licious ever since tho time when Rich ard Ilarrejs, fruiterer to llonry VIII, sent to Flsndois for froh grafts of a social kind, the old stock of English cherries seeming to be dying out, and planted 107 acne of the new fruit around Tynham. The Kent cherries have ever since been the choicest and most plentiful of Eng lish cherries The- Wever full. No.3Fri.Tow Msrskt, Nnw Vim Prry, I January ai. Isst. f I have been nsliiB ftRANhitrrii'a Pli.t.s for the last t i years. They ana wonderful inedl rlne. Thero Is nnthlnit equal to them as ll'.ood Purifiers and I Iver Keifiila orl. Put I wish to state how re rarkahly they cure rheumatism, and hnw ea lly; I was erTert' by rheumatism of the leys. My business i wholesale fish dealer) naturally trails mn to damp places. I was no bad le uld not walk, and at nltrht IstilTt-re l fearfully; I tried H lis . ins, harsap trilhis and all kinds of tinctures, loil th-y did mo noival and 1 was afra d of lielnit a erlln. 1 finally (oinruerie d UsinK HiMMOlit: h's Pima Ilnok two every niicht for ten nlirhts, then I Isaii to Improve 1 1'fintlniiiil Uik 114 them fur forty (lays and I (tot entirely well. Now. whenever sh k, I tuku Hiianiiiikiii a Pn.us. They never fall- i. N. II a 111. Ls. Mrs. Mnul. Vim ( itt. th 1 woman revi valist, Is at work nt Old Orchard, Mo. Iu l.or' llarneos. Most women iniiiirally hs.k forward to mnf rlmntiya their ni-r sphere in life hut lln-y ehouhl eoiisiiiiiily lieur In 111I111I tlmt n f.v.r, rosy fni'K, lirlxlil eves, nlel 11 hmllhy. wrll.ili Veliiixil roriii iiri-1 he I est piiaoxirt. In 11 hnppy limri l.iK -. All IIiimh- miwIiiik ilisoi ilcm. mk-nesw-a,' ilrauKinir-ilown" wurhIImh., niet film--ttxlml IrreifuUrilli'S peullnr In the i T, liitve nn unf illiiiK Hpeltie 111 ll. . I'Iiti ' rMvni ire I'n-scriptloii It is the only loi'.ll. Im- fur wu men, nihl hy driixifiHIs. KiiOir .1 mv (ii,ii. in' frimi I'e inaiiufiK Hirers, llml It Ml ITivn nl f-liirl 1'iri ili ,.r I'.i-i'. (ir i,i klicy A 1 1 1 lie refunded. This irunrunteii lout t rn prfnivd on the l,H,- rxpi-vr, and faithfully iurrid nut for iiiuny jou-. A New llini.hliir. Cmirt 1ms d-i-lir'-l sia.vu!u'ing on Inii'ins to Im gamhliut;. Ynn sturdy nuk whon l.rirrt w.do I 1 1 d 1 y the Hlnriiiii and winds tl,f), N' t Ioiik nun nn nenrn. amiill, l.ny ilorniiihl '10 nt h ihv summer -k v. Not unlike the i hull) imk in IL- .-rin. di'VitW opmeiil and Knoslli, is eoii.tiinpiKin. II il evt-ii tlil inli:liiy fin-i.f mankind. io-l(ivilv yield 1 1 the vvoiiilvrf ill urntKe pS't" rt e of lir. I'.firre's Hidden Mrdlenl iiimry If taken early. I hurt lie Imnl to umr own In le rests ami llniik )ours n IimmI-m rvp. 'I h s reinnrknlde rviurUy bus rucuvd tliuusauiis. Of druh'tfists. A Hnsiklyu wouimi ii'j.rO a liasUml and 11 1 ll children l,y selling; pss, Halt Yesrarlf. Rut thern Is no n: Imr remedy for slek hn,. a he. ill.ine-ai, i ont ip . ti'ni. tuilo i-nis-, . r to nrtom n ri'irulnr. In-nlihy , l..n in iin liver. sOUIIUi'h Iblel Ims l. e'Ulil to tli"srio aide little "I'lfHMMiit I'urb'ntivii l'elieta pre p.ired by Dr. 1'ien n. if dniK's its. The Purls census shons '. WIS Aiii'riui, 14. Tol KilIisIi nnd :ii,Tos liermnns. Whv Don't Ton Ukn JIw. Hrari1la If )ku ,w tTirire lileml. Iie li-t ymir i-fa-tis.-. Invi, UiM (t ri-1 f. ' liiifnr re lr nl.l.-l I y , k 1,. .)s- l-i "r llllun. It Iim .,,iiii..i1.,1 w. l I. is. r T til- I n.l nf mirlis s.ple, an 1. if nm a fair tru!, : tl'Ssittiahly is-rtiun in in )ni h.1. "1 have liet-n troulili'.l nr. at .V si villi bitvU he. had no anntite, no itn nih. aud Mt an nnsui a anyone n ulil and In alxiit my w.ti. hiii.- Wain IPrn.1 Hareairilla I havo tint had Uie be. my font has r. Imlml and a.a.,l to iln liw ifol. nd I have fell iiiiUf irn.wltuf tr umr evry clay."-.M. A. HriUKVAN, IS Urud Av.on.. Uraud iUplds, Mich. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold iy all dniKKiels. l;siif.f. to.-ln.i by C. I. IK M 'U 4 CO.. AJtb.rii, Luw.ll, Hiva IOO Doses Ono Dollar u.vvv v r i 1,r iflMt.-ssaNaJ Miiiir" iriiviVl ror Biliousl LhwConiDla inta 5 lllllllllllll HIII'I'I'M 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIIIHI" ifrfii Fl'SCLY VECET?IC. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. A3SOLUTEIY S'E. ?9 Cf ss 1 3 i:iiMt: c ! ei. I j -. I w 'i, .a J r; SALE BV ALL CSUOG'SS-S. OS. J. H. SCHESCK A SON, PHIUCElFIU. FA. " WELL DRILL x Afl mttmiTsj f tif ilnll in fit? Mni fwl rk lr . aW llf.rturajsa aa ai r I N r lioUl rt niu I M f iitilss. N lr-.t i .r u:csM i. rv . -t.fs-m !-: Mrtll drui TO l 1HJ llitir n tuinutr. IV f-is lm I sn r rs-sr. i.wu -lit t H Ml.li TIFFIN, OHIO. JONES PAYStheFREICHT 9 Ta sitiou mlr, Irsjfi ! .! ffusitasjs, aVaawJ tin aVassai Ws , km BOO. Ie Mm l, I -..,... 1., issil if S sisr(i" him. ii Asrrov s,. V- HERMAN DICTIONARY ; 415 1 IVVl, 11 FOR ONE DOLLAR. UA ttr ci- I'U-u. tmry nn .nt mt mnl iiruf su.'iiirt ills' atii.lv ot in fr'iiin latuu.t''. It luli-sA wor-U trie (svruian -iaivWo'. an i .'rti.n ii-w nh :i' fl dHfll'ltUV V V. TV ih.Ml !. 3. I Kl.IrO '' HOIIK fl II. HOI 131 I vo'inni S. V 1'IIVt tsU 1 4V wU0 Ol tU ;.' trV-veVs) tj rvlUTU Uitsi.. ASTHMA cured nwta rsMK' -u Uu 'f smmli:mirm.4xtt'Mt I rsjsA. -eats.-s4t lMa al . 1 TV. M . 4'tJ 1 rwsi.rb mii tSsOnritt r K K 1' I 'WW! ! M f F sj V F R A Z E R geas! UtT IM THK WORLD UHLndt (T"us usOsuiuius. Sm1 rtunrwims. IPIUM Ui BIT 11 y s-1 ta lu ui D llAvl I I'st.siv NftMllskr Mill Vt H-'C si I tAtaltiH'lil. I n.ti frlhst'. Sui'iin- N.'l'm I'kaa w ilniii.iiit Uttiriw i w. i m frsttrilr. Iui. I VfV OHIO HOKUl. inn uU.tt..HHitattfhu; Hi(u -J .V 1 1 rssjusiu a l(s--'nV. ' rstslUla-sl IN sHj I HJU r. Utts. Vr - ku svisiixiM VetiUauu t atilvr.M l.4 uiKnat- M. Blair's Pills.' Great EsgliiJi 6oul ans) Kaeuouua KsaieJii. Uol AU r..Mi, l lai. I s ii r vw a avv smau tv sai wutia i0a.sA bui ui txm4 tl JX'. bv- b 4c..is,r. . .MS, sku.i . - la V..... .. 1 aJui.... i I at aMWihiats wsbs m a ukJ WtlsWC arsA i aaaAJ. miiU 4Mtssat CsAsteat A Jail si ass h sVaa (sUiji ku tti'im !. m lwnilifcf. li'urv llCskU lt'UHK r4.lls l'l'lii OU I tl4 .feili vaUsmc. bj u.a. .tW. V. A W-iii'iu u, lt-vU.sivf, TrYAC I Un VOOsOOti fc.r. bsx-au artful. AsiiaOitk sx ruu rtw.l.IUT. OH 0 TO??? "Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE f W th fejtr tWssjsj enf-f ii i i siw t tr !!- af mm f ft fifWAr sATsr sst Unelf .MkS th txat.rl sstsl tysssesk s,r..ware,fc-ai Mjr.sretr s. kal, st Wfts" llit tkm Isssliajsi ties um b9ssB r tr. ss- Kmm (s l is. rs)ai u iismisi pt ear fill s sVsl.l iW. s 14 crif a U tsMl Af !'. lhs Karsj lie Skt $ t 1 MvMie rVtSJBJS) rt..lCUH S.-l tMstf) in r ft tass dir ita rrefis Inaj Ihftt lltere W-tl )rta iTMsajs stren lla-tMriaM sl rssssjssti(t sf tMW b'sna Mssw-nsT . Urn rfs-sfj riieaof Assst ftheh ltf tJtsjsaeM tV iTTTtn4liTtArfffi ros'b. f f nsa1t t..e M.etf i ism, to ant tfest(r,lis r, fsnn htaii f lrr " aitlfl SMSkaea fssanltinff tn UT rjt i('tt- k f )HK fljsssl Mm I In lltiftonn Mmttiint . f f (! ierre tli Is.-na, b.. mi-lr. r)i tctest r TV if t Slttt II ) SSMfllit" III ; 14 le (-..'I, fM In 1b ver he-at 1-tf- f Ae fl- . 11 lh ' f w f rJ' lhrir 'i ! fsMt.se ii i -tmt 1- filt t st tfasv ! I le! iriiif.i. r. i h i. r .hit t frr n ! Iflrtl th. -. -U ..f l..llsra In ll.i rfife. i. t a.trt rssssj ftTe j lmnspia If , .m., m ! tn- st . .( in ia. fliurni f AW M, In trsj s it- iv. et. ft Is ,. ,.U rtt all f I Ta jMaltl, '()!' ft f-f h i nr. It- i.net nnr. Iil tr- mm tr tnssfs). nrU, rlrsal Irttfitiixr, siiaiyiit M'-rk,e' . Pis tit th rinn..l) rsnfs 11 fesH .1 snl aio hs -' . 1httl ftn'i'i'i. a I ili tl' ri. ft ri- at, 1 fcate et ), f-esrt nV I s)ea.. 1 .,rt te.,IM.,l f.tl...., .!, . tut ks ) -ts. (fa ut II tttj r sji r H rtt(ltlMs n ettjsl tW AMnrtmrii tff Ihr rlaMil nlilisf -'I'lee- Iriirl4srnl I C It - r it list l,itfli's Klrr-aMf 4 nttilllnltMI, (' t mrtdh f Ip a a era.. fe..,tUtfsl, I. Is..e .uii irul t.' Ju irf. Is. I I h- ! sl-fkflK-ftl r,f ft k ml fit III N -1 1. 1 efv lerre It)1 h HiiMi fnal IV luatraifssi ftfcnr t i-1 ('. is )f r v mr , n ' ft .1 mis at J Mill lnl ll I" f ' IHUl I. if vt.U ! I I b i h rt.l .a . .t -i( i, n-aM'l i l- t. ft.". ( . - ' litjrt. li.n a i'1 f r M f "t.e . . nt hit ) Bassrss' l.a-nt f'-f I- lt.au 1 1 t-- tula i . t 4n j- .i !. 1 Iinsj 4siltwti i M hi, I I I ta f i m $1 , an U M m fiiMits). I If l-.r..,lifiiU.t.iri t r. a fa' i, . ;. tf St ls !- -; i - m rtl'ir'd (.., f sy i.ne. s ,mi it ihr"t r at-sejj) V ttt fml .. f. f ll . it IS f t a'lrf rtf an. I m. , lliftt W IIM.I ri W f m r fhs ftl i.ffr in (nr.,.? W at . fjsj M-nr- Z if nt e.(l... r,M s, t I . k I r s. bt.i t ar.ftfi'l ir vmr tli-.tf-ter. ih,'i fr.Tr I u "ttii i-f.f I : rsxiasi ii.t m i? tel i.'n s si-h '-.ffs Hi-u Mirrs It -rue ta ill .i I h t...i. r t tf-s ia m ant ' fra- ti aft .f Ike I I,.-. at , . ens ner s.-ft ttiftil f f u.lf t l l ne l i latefja.n -at kll' Wl . ti H i i !" f. " f J ts'e ii ill 1 '.. I - H 111. aw- rteliirv usri''d 1 r-t uU -t i- n i- f ts (V II SSI'ishfl le'e t ill If. is ut sx ia, at i n. . fi-f I Blif ll n t st -mi aa n. A H'.m, 11. It ALL L i 1 4 Ui, Tt J( isua,a, hi;TUin, Mll.. r t :i i in PACES. THREE PACtS. It in 1n-t T!i""l.l" t r--" . .l- 'irri, i nl.. . it . .i It. i r', j ..-.-tr i hioiMjr.i r r. iur ist'f Tie f' . .-' I; ,. MONTHS firT ftt-1 t.s,- ,ri' A" faW tfirss,. IMIII.I f 1!,. tl- ll' Ti :,t r- If' '- . , ITtt.iaf I', I Ti J'l.. I.n'ii'. i - i 'tM.-;it n. .-n '.j t.t.. :ife-. r er i. t t- If i . r 4 ' t i -t IV f." ! - t-f ,ii tdf ' f t T i - sVIa.! T1' Ul-1 1-a.ts . :.' .- r s. 1 t!i tni V. I, i at l FOR tMn flrsA-: v;.,--:i y ir ps.pi r m r I. r "rv ! it '( ri ( 'i rr . f 1 i '. I n ,, ! if--- f I ? . I.-. ; i - - ', .- ; : i v,. w .-r. mi 1 1 f. 11 ' ' I I f t .., ( , ., r, 1' A tf,. If !!.-. I - . I, .... rtl.l .. u.UiiTi.M .!,. I fl.f.s ..- 4 .1 l .i t 1 l.i ' !.'! i f i ' 0 urj 1 1 . r.tT t ,i-Mii, . r tr lsirf.-i.4f Kf- in : '.f . - f . f ,. j ' , , , ( I iii jaistMV ! 1 -. ri'- ., :i.r ' ti-t -t i ' i 1 t i . ' ' w 1 1 i . i !ti7 . r- -!i 'i-l r. s . . v . t! . iv u-... ' L . r f4t. n ttiti fi.-ft '.a.. r m ti - . nT r'.9 a'i .'.I't.t rf a . i I t . ! i.r:.fc- h -.'f. t . i .--I m 'I .: :i a:lt-f A r 1 .1 r j ti- -i f th j v.t l-4i r vs t- si. :.t t. .n !! i ;ir. m.nlesvij, TEN CENTS. I 'h. u tA f"t ht- rry s- - r't a-'a: to Mir i-v.. nii ii- ait, I J. r ii i -u-i'iAV !. ivt. -tj'j;u ,.! 1 I'S it . fl V V '!. sft J. - f -111 Iti :n iiim I.; it t Ii f.i n.t !s T- in f r!.l. W r,r r lti'dn !.. nt t. i In, ru asf-i .vr.-l a- rit af Ii. lt) r. - - C. r .(! It.-i h- . -r t. cr. I ra'.sl i .:,(-rt Tut S at I iu r.r. l.-h nfas wt I t Klife iMk s-n.l.t.rf ll fsa. j. r. BvesBte r. '- ' r at St . iiis cs. li ui iJnfw w rth mrrnia tit t HV Uirfw. rastht fiiif. fAT. 4 rrniai -it -n-.titr- 1. rfula. thr m fiisnf tr.. MutsT. r tv'-n '- r m)jr y rma TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY ITI and you will fc. mine e..rman r.t ri-ilr. AVlymc John L. Douglass. Publisher, 322 Broadway. H. T. MARVELOUS D JSC O VERY. kiillr n Ilk n rt I Hnsil r I yrr ut nit nil m n 4 rt uer. A ut book Ifirnrd iii a rtr rt-iifln. r t o7 i i ..- .. r Hi1 n itr I -tf it i i 1 1 h i.i iii ; ,r A.t : b-: i. I .r- ,'!e r . 1 .11 : t j j , H..M--S. -V. " .f -1 1 :;i .. . . , ... i stftH I v h .1.1 ii. f t 1 : .1 rss; 1 It at ' ' 1 h ( R .'U ' t T ri. , St. ft I --'S J'bfcttP Hsi.n.H J , i ;r r M a o 1. - IMn. N . S.i-i . .1 . ic. !.av4 l r i k ." r !-u s.y r.vi:uv FARMER'S WIFE Pit- f ir T nrtP- . 'i .f -: ' -.1 A imr - ..- ... et...-1 . :f tr I'-s-si r '.a kfssr I S r-ii tl. I I"'.. taU V t.i , - in ! i 1 titl-1'iA.itf BtiK i t".x Ti. i r.i-'i -v i . ; ." i ' i a. : 1 . " u Ui ami r ' U n m ri-j' r ih. mm s-n'sj .1,1.1 i :.. t r - sss.r-s. It ifiifhsf vrnm llWW s IIM t llllll II M lt ! - ia I i-fil Iur i Jt miI ntwo tar I itii u mIik'Ii sV'i1 ! i i' tur Itrt'i-.liitti .-ww--st i n i i v rn i Ii i ti j. t nilfJ . . a ttti jf Luu tf U l U I M l I f . i' , -i r"l mMm llittlK IM U. Hl 1 J t I rm;ii il 'tri'i!, S . . I il M C -i Cs3 VtRrBiliouslLiYfTCiffir PLELV VECE"r3Le. TNCrtCCChLV RELAJLE. ajsclutelv safe. 1 -Vjakl en o .'v tl.l ( TJ(! SSW. i Tsssi, ut . v i assff FCH SALE BV ALL CRLL.0lT3. C. J. ri. SCHESCK 1 SCN, FH1A:LCM, iX cts.BUTS AHORSB a ux' 11 nai via iu i I'n I T ssawsi aw . l KK IMsia n !Q va.ualxs a Qia- lH uui run ifi rUa; of luem luur llurea. isaf wautuf atio 4i; to ,un a.ui, u. it aiu ail Mr rur . Iititai. buy uutf ami .ur. ru .iarvC Hiiu41s- tot all llurw IMmhw., I'latwa 'uaia kww 10 1 ail io Au nt Uuraam Nhil IKialaual ar. to owuu. ia suiiijMk x. y. luiaxn mxm ci. US -su.a N V. OtJL SI60 FARMERS 1 iriHiur Kjiw n Huh Lu.iisal I "si HrsllU lw U liliar tsiltt ..t Usa Ss t V, t V Kt - 1. utile Vi titU r.L V JitsJta, ttslsrsl HlO tl liH IKON IHs SUI.S. . SA. il' ilk MEMORY MILL. I J . . 1 TrnirHx 'I V . t i I: V ' A ' tuevrteiei .ei.h.. itws-.fssas. y , , t tlJB s, 1
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