TEE MUCH POST. GEO. W. WAGGENSELLER, Editor and Proprietor. MuiLKBrui, Ta., Mnrch i!fS, 1800. When n now Russian Czar is crowned be receive congratulation in more limn fifty Innnes nnt twice as many dislocts from liis own subjects. Tho l'ngMint is lnidn ah gorgeous an J spec tacular ns poinillo in order to impress Ihin- distant and scattero.l jicoplo with t senso of tiio t'mnilcur and power of their ruler. "Advocates f the sinlo tax havo tfli'ctoil tin; Stut o of Delaware for their J rnpiatrln tir.d pxm rimvut, and already have n very laro following. They flu), ly the report of tho United States OoiimiI at Aiicl.lnu l that New .rnliiti'l him tVoorou wonderfully pros perous mii re ii.lcptmg tho finglo land tax syftein," chrouiclos tho Detroit Tree IVoii. Tho Journal of Insanity says that "genius vftmtiiucs seems to havo about it ft touch of niadueps, anl iu canity Fouirtiinen shows streak of Renin, hut the relation lictwccn tho two i. accidental, not essential. If this hus hrcn said before, it will do no harm to ny it ngain, ns nn nntidoto to tho mixture of inch to which Nordaus and Loinl.roHO utid others aro just now trentin tho civilized world." Tho wont anticipations of General Weykr's cruelty aro mora than ful lllled, declared tho New York Tribune, liybuown proclamation. According to that delectablo document, nny per eon who innocently repeats a story of a Spanish defeat or an insurgent victory which some ono ilso may have told him commits a cubital crime. And yet (u ut r.il NWyler bays tho in turgents nre amcro set of cut throats! Tho astonishing statement that Ttuf-sia is the country that will pres ently lend in munio is made by Ysayo the famous violinibt. "The Muscovite Empire," he suys, "has eomo of tho chnracteribtits of thoso early Ages which give us tho masters iu the arts. hho Las that tranquility, that repose, that isolation, under which master pieces como to perfection." Tho Ger mans who, According to the New York Independent, musically lire in their own past, cannot bo induced to take np the works of the Russians, though Ysaye Las requested several of the German managers to make tho attempt. Tho extraordinary meteor which frightened tho people of Madrid re cently, illustrates what is tho danger to which wo nro always exposed. Iu this case, declares tho New York Inde pendent, a huo aerolite, tho sizo ol which Las not yet been computed, passed over Spain, and was seen from diflerent cities in full daylight, and nt a height computed r.t twenty miles. Thero was nn explocion which fright ened every ono, und the concuss-ion of which did daiuago to houses in tho city. It is tho largest ono on record, and was possibly a milo across. It came near enough to tho earth iu its erratic coarse, flying perhaps at n rato of twenty miles a second, to compress tho attenuated air beforo it, so as to raiso tho front sido of it from a tem perature of perhaps 200 degrees below tero to a white Lent, and to ciiuho Luge fragments to crack from it. So far as yet known, nono of theso frag ments reached the earth, and the entire mass with it immense velocity pas.'ed ppcedily out of tho sphere of the earth's attraction, Yet u very hlight difference in its direction or in tho position of tho earth would have trought it tho surface, with what result it is easy to imagine, it would have, of course, dcHtiuynl iv ryUiu-.g in its neighboring 1, would have blotted out a city r town on which it might Lavo fallen, and might havo slightly affected thu length nf tho year. One or two criM s nro known in which a email meto rite lias fulloii upun a houct and injured is, und yet tho largest meteorite thm fi.r known only weigh a few tons, a mero Lothing compared with this of Madrid. We know thai invisible musce of u..tUr aro Hying through space, rxmc of them aggregat ed in count 'try htrenrns nnd others olitary. Possibly this or;o was tho Lead of a co;nt. It by no means rep reseuti th' itrcwo magnitude, foi there are icm'Ulosilca l buus, perhnpB as largo um our ov n, which havo lout their heat, und nre, tLereforo, iuvisi Lie, and which, as in tho caso of now stars, can ruxvr their hint only by being drawn i n t - the sphere of attrae tiom of some other body. Thero if always a possibility that tho earth und our nun may pcrb h iu such a collision, or rsthir be rejuvenated, ami ones lucre from a condition cf molten oz gaseous beat begiuthe round of con densation, cooling and Labitability. A SUNSET FANCY. To-nlfiht, as 1 tat at my window, White the wst was all agleam With that strange and wonderful splendor That Is fierttnff as a dream, 1 thought that the bunds of angels Uad flnnir heaven's Rateways wide, And I caught some glimpse of tho glory From the hills on the other rldo. Is It not a comforting fancy, This sunst thought of nilns, That always ths gates of benvrn Bwlng open nt day's decline That tlioso whoso work Is nil end.-! Prom our enrtlily woes and Ills, Mny pn-is to lbs penro and trinities That crown tho beautiful bills? Terhnps while I snt thorn dreaming Of tho gatewny in tho Weft Homo weary oue went homeward To n long nnd endless rt Went Iri tlirouli tho sunset tutcvrny To tho oily pavcl with gold, To dwell In tho hills of heaven, And be no loiigr old! Kt-en E. Jtexford, In Citurdny Nlplit. A Ride to Irdcpeudcnce, nr rnASCEs bent i:m.isoiiam. ELI X DA catuc soft ly down the stairs and looked in at tho front room where her sister was sewing. "I'm going ont for a little walk." sho said in her gentle, half-apolo-getio voice. Her sister looked np sharply. "Well, don't bo gone louflr, nnd you'd better pnt on yonr jacket; it's gettin real kinder chilly." "Ob, I don't believe I need Anything extra; I shan't bo cold," Lelinda re monstrated. "Yes, you will, too," Mrs. Babcom said decidedly. "You go right up stairs and get your sack." And Ueliudii turned nnd went obed iently back to her room. "It's dreadfully silly to bare to put it on," nho muttered, nodding to her self in tho glass. "Seems as though I was old enough to know;" and she sighed, noting tho hhadnw of coming lines iu ber forehead und tho sharper curvo of her cheek. Hut she drew on tho little jacket over her tight lit ting bluck bilk basque and smoothed it down carefully over the bright blue bow at her throat. Then be went downstairs again, but paused a moment on tho lowest step. "I wonder if I had better put on my rubbers," sho meditated. "I don't bel;evo I need them," with a sudden guilty look at the closed sitting-room door. Iiut she opened it as she passed and said, "Uood-bve, Sarah," very quickly, lalf fearing that if sho waited hir sensitive con- science mvoJi t i,.L; er to a tho neglected rubbttn. we Sarah, nt tho window, watched her go down the street. "Shu's just as happy as ever," she said to herself. "It's a good deal better I didu't let John Baker hang around here. She's ono of thone soft hearted creatures that'd unirry any nam that asked lur, 1 du believe. Hut sho wosn't goiu' to marry John linker if I could help it. I've had experi ence with men and I know them through and through." Mrs. lla-com's married life had been brief and unhappy. "Why, they soy that John P.uk. r smokes, und he don't atteud no church regular, ho fiir'rt I can make out. That's just like Silts, exuctly." Sihm was Mrs. I5at:eom's" deceased husband. "She'll bo mighty thankful homo day that I saved her from a life of misery," and Mrs. IWcom sighed feelingly. "It's been inoro'u a year now, and sho neems to bo cettin' uvt r it nicely, though I must say I'm thaukful ho don't livo iu this town." And Mrs. Uascom'ntyes returned to tho village) Mrect down which Uo linda hud disappeared. "I wonder where Belinda was goin'. To cull on Marguret Brown, I s'pose. It's btraugo Borhnda should take to Margaret so, such a lively young thiug though, as fur's that goes, sho ain't much younger than Belinda," she odd ed, hastily, with sisterly pride; "but sho's so up and comin'. It's lucky the only visits hero a week or so, sho might make Belinda just like her. Mibs Wure told mo yesterday sho rides a bicycle." And Mrs. Buscom's thiughti stopped in frightened con templation of such urraut boldness. Meantime Belinda had gone, as her eit-ur predicted, to call ou .Margaret, who wus visiting fond, old-fashioned relatives for u tew weeks in this se questered littlo village. Her friend vies iu tho back yard with the bicycle, n:.d caught sight of Belind i wul'king primly up tho path to the front tluor. "lleigho!" tLo cried, merrily; and Eeliiiilu e.-inie uroaud tho corner of tho houso and sat ou tho steps while Slarguret rubbed up her wheel. There was u great contrast between tho two girls uot wholly duo to the mero difference in their ages. Mar garet Brown hud como to womanhood with many and absorbing interests in Ler busy, healthful career, while Be linda seemed to havo littlo to make Ler life full and beautiful, and she un consciously felt this the more now thut u new possibility Lad faded from Ler horizon with the banished John Buker. Thero was, consequently, a resigned submission in Belinda's sweet fuco vtry different from tho fine, alert strength in Margaret's, and a ceitaiu iudecision in the droop of her shoul ders quitu unlike Margaret's queenly carriugo. There might easily Lave beeu livo instead of two years between them. "Oh, I Lave had the most delight ftaj ridel" Margaret cried, rabbin g vigorously at the handle-bar of her machine. Belinda sighed wistfully. "What fun it most be?" she mur mured. Margaret caught tho sadness in her Toicp. "Oh, Belinda I" she criod, dropping the rag with which she was polishing, "get on and try it do. 111 hold it steady." Belinda shook her bend in fright. "Oh, I couldn't! I really couldn't." "Oh, yes, you could I" Margaret cried, turning the wheel ont into the garden path. "Come quick I" Belinda ropo from her seat on the steps and came over to where Margaret stood. "Got ou," Margaret said, "I'll hold yon." Belinda gave ft littlo cry. "Oh, Margaret I I'm afraid I could n't." "Yes, yon can, too," Margatet said, detoriuiuedly ; "get right on!" Belinda was so used to obeying that sho put ono foot on tho podnl ; then she withdrew it quickly and looked about. "Whnt if any ono should seo mo?" sho whispere.1, but an excited girlish light was in her eyes. "There isn't a soul anywhere Around," Margaret answered, prompt ly. "There, that's all right; thero yon arc hold ou." Thero was littlo need to give Belinda thii caution ; she held on like a vise, with n pale, frightened face. This was IKlinJu's first experience with athletics iu any form, and she grew so interested nnd excited that two little red spot camo out on either cheek, and sho forgot to ask Margaret if sho was tired, but kept on so per scvcnugly thut Margaret herself had to suggest it was a long enough first lesson. "I never tried to learn anything in my lifo before," she said, breathless with delight. "Do you really think I'll ever bo able to ride?" "Of course," Margaret said, en coitrugiiigly. She was not going to tell liehuila what hard work sho found in holding her straight iu her erratic movements. But Belinda's face fell. "Of course I couldn't ride, even if I learned how," she said, confusedly. "Why not?" asked Margaret. It would scarcely be polite to Mar garet to say that Sarah did not think it ladylike, so Belinda invented tho lirst xcuse she could think of. "I haven't got any bicycle." Margaret looked up with sudden in terest. you kuow what I've been think ing, Belinda? I'm going to Europo this fall, and I would be perfectly tie lighted to let you have my wheel while I'm gone. I'll teach you how to ride nnd vou'll get no end of pleasure out of it'." Belinda looked both frightened and tt'tolighted. wei'itV,',"in lols if Twenty Sh would Margaret meditated. She well knew Mrs. Bascom was an important factor and a zealous opponent of all iunov i tioLs. "Sho wouldn't care," she said reck lessly. And then more gravely : "Why do you s iy anything about it until you havo lo'irncdV Then, when slio linds you ride beautifully and are enjoying it, she won't object. " "But I don't think I oii-.ht to take your wheel," Jl lindu prote-te l, re turning to tho lesser but moro polite objection. "Now, Belinla, it would bo a real comfort if you would take cure of it for me. You can keop it right here at uuclt-V, an 1 como and practice un til j on want your sifter to know about it. If I don't leave it with you, I shall havo to lend it to somo of my friecds in the city, who won't take half such good euro of it." ' )b, Imt 1 iniaht smash it up bo-cau-e 1 don't Know how to ri le," Bo liuda s nd anxiously, torn between de sire und doubt. Marguret biucrbed outright. She might us well t 'U tho truth. If she could only bring some sweetness and light into this dear little woman's lite, she did uot care if her wheel were left in fragments. "Well, B.d.nda, you're just going to make luu say it," with a tender quiver in her voice. "I want you to havo a Kood time, nnd I want yii to havo my wheel, and I don't euro if you do suia-li it nil to pice; s." What else could Belinda do, be twixt long habit of yielding ami new desiro for wheeling, but givo way to Margaret's kindness? "Bow good you aro!" she cried. "It would lio beautiful if 1 could ride. Ihhoullliko it better thau anything I ever did." But ou the way homo another thought cama to her. What would John B'dier think if he should seo her ou a bisyi-lo. Tj bo sure, she had given him up because of her bister's insinuations and determined opposi tion, an 1 ho might be marrmduow for all Belinda knew ; yet soniohow in all of her decisions sho thought of him and what Li opinion would be. This seemed tlu most important step she had over tukon, and, sinno she could not turu to her sinter, she longed with a great longiug lor his u lvioi op the matter. If it had not boon for Margaret's determiiiatiou that Belinda should learn to rido and her constant encour agement ai a teaoht r, it is to be feared that B din U's hot du.siro for wheeling might havo coolod. It is hard to be persistent when you must btrugglo in to fill uncertain saddle after repeated and painful efforts, only to Hud your steed careering directly into prickly blackberry vines or against a hard board fence, and this day after day behind the back of an opposition which is sure soon to be heaped npon your aching head. But there was a strata of perseverance underlying Belinda's gentle nature so l a quiok- nesi in her slender frame that at length brought her to a safe, alow ride around the yard. When she dis mounted in a sudden and rather as tonishing manner, and said to Marga ret with unusual enthusiasm. "I can ride tow, can't It Oh, I'm so glad you taught me I m eo glad! Marga ret rejoiced nnd felt that her project for Belinda's happiness was firmly es tablished. But it was long before Belinda conld bo tempted outsido the garden gate. She was very ruuoh afrail that some body might see hor, and, what is a much more common fear to a novice, declared she would run into a team. But at length she was persuaded into a lonely rond behind tho house, and thero sho practiced, riding back nnd forth, with Margaret trotting oblig ingly by her side, until she declared she would go all alone, anl off sho went, and back she came in triumph. When it was time for Margaret to leavo tho littlo village a perceptible chaucro was coming over Belinda. Her cheeks had moro color. Her figure was moro erect. Sho no longer asked her sister what sho should wear and where she might go each time she went out; and Mrs. Bascom actually saw her go down tho streot one day in her Mack si lit waist when she bad ex preasly told her to put on her green poplin. It gftve Belinda a strange feeling of authority to havo gained control over so untuly a steed, and a new spirit of independence to havo made nnd persevered in a decision without her sister's peremptory assis tance. One dav, soon after Margaret had left, Belinda was going down the gar den path on her way to her second ab solutely independent ride, whcn.Mrs. Bascom called from the window. "Belinda," she cried, "come right back and chango your dress t I de clare you ain't going out lookin that way, nre you?" Belinda turned and walked toward tho house, partly from foroe of obedient habit, partly because she knew her sister would shout after her until sho did. Sho ciwno into the front room with a sudden pink color in her cheeks. "I declare to goodness," Mrs. Uov com exclaimed, "you ain't a-goin out this raw day with that thin waist and obi skirt ou, 1 hope." Belinda had dressed in just this way for bicycling purposes, and un un Uniinl, determined light came into her eyes. "Now, Sarah," sha said, "I've pnt on just tho kind of things I want to wear, and I'm going to wear them. Seems to me when I'm most thirty years old I ought to kuow how to dress." Sarah stared at her with wido-open eyes. "Well, of all independence!" she said. "But don't you think I onght to tye independent if I'm ever going to b.J(', SnrKjh (took u: .tci serjj tnrnd sway, Belinda took a little stop forward. "I niut never considered tho ques tion," she said, grimly. Then Belinda did an unheard-of and unexpected thing; she went over to her sitter and kissed her, and then went quickly out of tho front door. Sarah looked after her to bo euro it wus Belinda. "Well, I never," sho deelarnd. 'T'r'aps I havo been too domineer ing." Belinda started on her ride'along a quiet road away from the vilhigo. It was not quite so hard to assert herself as sho had supposed ; she almost wished she had told Sarah about her bievcling then and there." "I'll tell her to-night," Belinda said, as she rode ou, and sho sighed as she thought of her long deferred declara tion of independence; a year ago it might havo made much more difference in two lives. It was a beautiful day, but Belinda did not ouco look at the clear sky and autumn woods as she rode along, for sho was not a sulliciently expert rider to view the scenery and keep to her straight course ; so she did not soe the bare blue back trees that cast a gontlo, dark haze over tho later autumn colors of russet brown and dull red. She did uot even dare to steal a glance at the long piebald line of leaves that lay curled by the fences. She kept her eyo on the wheel aud her hand on the brake, and a pretty picture sho horsolf made prettier thau auy woodod slope, this bit of dainty womanhood, whoso fashion of by-gone days seemed to burinonize with the autumn time. She had on the little tight fitting black silk basque with tho crocheted buttons down the front, and there was a bright blue bow at tho throat, a lit tlo overshadowed by the black velvet bounct strings, for Belinda had worn a bounct over sinco sho was twenty ono. Sho was going on well, and feeling happier and more confident every mo ment, when she came to a slight hill, down which the wheel began to de scend a littlo more rapidly; but she had her littlo black-mitted band on tho brake, and all would have been well if tho barge bad not turned into the road. Now a barge, being a large two-horse conveyance, was a vory for midable thing for this inexperienced bicyclist to pass, and Belinda's breath came fast and her cheeks grew very red in her determination not to lose ber self -sontrol. She bad almost passed the dreadful threatoner, vhon she chanced to glanoe up at tho vehicle. There was bat one passenger in the barge, and that passenger was John Buker. Belindcr saw bis face lookinor down'on her in genuine surprise, and men sue leit nor wheel turn and slip, and a pain ran through Ler wrist. The driver stopped bis horses and climbed down from Lis nerob. but be fore he could reaoh Belinda. John was holding her op and tenderly wiping the dust from her faoe, while Bolinda roofed votjiUjpsllookedtl blm through tears of mingled 'ly and pain. I The bicycle ain't brokPi. Sid the driver ; bnt neither Belindi heard him. "Why, your wrist is John said, and he tried to handkerchief about it, hi because Belinda looked at h or because he wished to i pleasant a task, it took 1 rJohn -ling." an his cither, so hard long so 1 1 many "Better git in, Miss Belt Jy.M in vited the driver, lifting the 1! 'lycle to the front seat; "you can't r a Lome if von'vn hnrt tnnr wrist. " M 'Ob, it isn't much," Bel vd pro tested. But John helnod hefclnjto the bargo and, perhaps becatnf J of un almost impcrceptiblo motion "fl hers, perhaps bocauso of tho look ho hod seen in her eyes, ho sat dowi jtdst bo side her. "Perhsps I'd better not t I down here," he ventured. "Oh, yes!" Belinda nai.l. , "I'm glad we ran into each o iher," he whispered, a iding, gallsntl. ' "but I'd rather wo'd been tho one I to bo hurt." j "Oh, no!" Berlinda cried, lifting frightoned eyes to his; atiA John moved a little nearer. "I didn't known yon was ridin' a bicycle, Miss Behndy," said the driver from the front seat. "I've got ono, too," John said. Belinda turned to him with a den radiant smile, then ber clonded a little. "Sarah doesn't know about riding," she whispered. Sud- face my John looked at her in amazement. "You're braver than you used to be, Belinda." There was a tad significance in his voice, end Belinda looked down. "Yes," sho answered tremulously, then addod, brightening: "I've grown a good deal braver sinr-e I learned to ride. I I was going to tell her about it to-night," sho venturod, after a lit tle patuo. It was impossible for John to move any closer, bnt instead he bent over to whisper : 'Suppose we tell her together." The driver bad just looked back to ask Belinda how much she paid for her wheel, but ho turned quickly to tho front again with a low whistle of sur prise, though he was undoubtedly a gentleman, as his broad back thereaf ter testified. "Suppose wo tollhcr somethingelse, too." John whispered ; and Belinda Leaved a sigh of content. "But what will Sarah say ?" sho ns';od a little after, when they had como to the village, and must sit further apart, and could only surreptitiously bol l each other's hand. "I don't care what she says now," John answered, goyly ; "do yon, Be linda?" Belinda looked np at him thought- !"l!V'i'tiOUfL,li8weroJ Wry smYlftf lis""'- "H'tMifo; I dJJi &&h3&P she said, bravely. New York Ledger. Elides or Toledo. The Spanish towns word celebrated throughout the civilized world for tho excellence of their swords, and among them all Toledo stood unrivalled for the temper of her steel. Tho Toledo blade, famous in song and story, was so keen, so flexible, and wr.uiii so strong that its fineness became pro verbiul. 'When tho Moors overran Spain in the ninth century, they weru already masters of many of tho arts, and especially were they adepts iu tho working of metal. Their swords wero bii'hly valued for their delicate temper, nnd their special decoration which wo will call damascening was nlso justly prized. It was from these conquerors that the Spaniards learned much of their skill in forging und tmpcrin steel. And that the completeness of tho noblest weapon men ever made should not bo marred by the luck of auy ele ment, natural or artilicul.tbe fairy god mother, Nature, contributed one moro gift. Ou tho banks of thoTagus thero is an abundance of tiuo sand. In tho process of forging, tho metal is taken white hot lrotu tho furnace, and is sub jected to a cooling process. It was to the peculiar properties of ' this white Tagussand, in which the cooling blade was buried, that the Toledo swords owed their unequalled hardness and great flexibility. St. Nicholas. I After-Eflect of (Jrlppe. No one has, np to date, been able satisfactorily to diuguoso tho after etToots of this remarkable epidemic An! eminent authoiity, in comment ing on its peculiarities, says that fresh air is tho bett touio nnd restorer. Among tho most serious symptoms of apparent convalescence is the extreme degression to which tho patient is liable. In this stato a suicidal tend ency is often developed, an l hysteria is iot uncommon. This is specially noted in cases where thero haa been a great deal of paiu in tho bead. I'leas ant and absorbing occupation is ono of the best helps to recovery. Nour ishing food, uot too concentrated, a roa.sonable amount of exercise, stop ping far short ot tho point of weuri nead, are also advantageous. Above allj indulgenoo in depression should boAavoided, as this may develop into a cJirouio melancholia, and end in a mantal disease of a serious character. Asl a summury of treatment, tako plenty of fresh air, simple tonics, nourishing food and laugh aud enjoy everything that comes in the way. A Remarkable Address, (An Irishman in Manayunk, Fenn., received a letter the other day from his sweetheart in Ireland addressed us follows i "Seville Bohoflcld's mill of fice, (Main street, Manayunk, l'hila dslpLua, United Utates of Auierios, in Oftre, of hit, Edward Clera. to kiv to t Mtofliel HorkinairF!. jn." Taken as a whole, Central a t orrers a fair nelfl for foreign prise. By young men of self j and ftoner IinbltM, possessing; a of from $.",0fiO and a tolerable edge of the Spanish lauftiage, cither In commerce, ngrlculii mining may be confidently , upon, nut tney must nvoiil n ferenep In lorn I polities. In t In nil other countries, tho f; whose character nnd mode of ;; maud respect will very sel. over, suffer molestation nt tln of the authorities. Tup Nic: rnnnl. If onro commenced In e will open tip the almost liiexlw resource of that republic, nnd t glnecrlng works nloue will off..-r tlve employment to thousand rlgners. Its physical ditlii-ult; Inslgiiliicunt compurcd with which I.PHsops never ovorenni", Isthmus of I'nnnnin; nnd. perlwt greatest obstacle to contend v the silting of tho nlluvlnl dep. the mouth of the Sun Juan ri, Athmtlc entrance to the e:iii: whole length will be ll4 Kngll ,:, 110 of which are Included In th, Inke of Nicaragua. 134 feet ub.i level, whose totnl superficial B:k 3, MS Kngllsh square miles. a cutting will connect this Ink- 1 that of Managua, 150 feet a1. level, with n superficial area , gni j English square miles, bclni: ..n Sh long nnd '2.7 miles hrond, with an 7 ' t" ngo depth of five fathoms. Ul'l IlonuJ I tie llmrtlmtanri, IT 1 . . i I .. : : l i ! vei in wintsr. require tho building of nw: (j, A cheerful, wnrm flrB-plnceis a irrnn ; ' fort, but tlio bnrm lire mny do bus n . nssrthstnne have storied legend, nn. re slorlos ot how houses nr biirnc I by carlcssie-ss. Hut it Is Ueoau-. moro tires thnt thero nre morn I un s -nlK lid t rest incut of whioli, h on'1 the torturing pnins, renin's ... -., for Inimn hats asu. No lioiK-ebol.t without It. and Kt. Jacob Oil mii ;' need. V.e. aeeerlimi to (lirc?(l( n. it soothes und curou, uud Ivaros 110 hluJ. Mrs. Winidnw'sFnnfhllitt' Fyrtiif(rf 1 twtUlng. softrustlio HUtiiB.ri'ilili es iiif, tlou, uiLiys iaiii; tun windtulic. --a Sloniaeb, Bomotinics oallod water' : and burning pain, distress, er dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's i parilla. This it accomplishes be with its wonderful power as a I . : U IT ll r. ... iuiiucr, uooui Darsaparuia Ri tones and strengthens the stomnch digestive organs, invigorates tl.) creates an appetito, gives re'.-tsi sleep and raises the health tc-ic. eases of dyspepsia a v.indigcf,ti socms to hf!'e "o nisk-lt ll a with severe pains across my suoul let great distress. ' I had violent Diiu.sen, i would leave me very weak and faint, oult to got my bronth. The spells oftener aud more suvura. I did not r i-y HI.' I A istl Ml lut Sout le.. any lasting beuellt from phy.-iicltui k) tut found such Uappy efluct from u 1 1 . do y Hood's Hurssparlllu that I to'dc sawrt. ties, aud uio.ui to always k: It : bouse. I ntu now nbla to do all i. y work, which for six years I have bee; uM'j to do. My husband and sou I'.uv Leun greutly benolltcd by UoodV H irs.c for puius ia the back and ufter t!:e -A-gladly recommend this Kraud blood IUM ttieu V uri 0t t4 hK ulii 'J.1' Mlis. 1'eteu BeiiiiK, Luomintc kills t Sarsapariita Is the OnnTruw lllnod PurlHer. All drujj Ilirtri'a lS:?rt eitro nil Liver T. a tuii. m at Jed lire f Sit i'i 11 o a r n ti 13 ers trt ASK YOUR DEALER FOR "' mas? sr, u 3. SHOE BtL$o!lJ. If you pay S4 to 0 lr shoes, ex- amino tho V. L. Douglas Mine, atid O 4 oe what asood hoo jou can buy lor IT toNraticss, iiri i .,, ml I. ACT:, Hindi- ii Xiit kllKlnTf tllulH'kt : l"SptOt( Jeutlu r ly .Uilleil i lultia !. men. lVo inuks ami sell inoru $3 KIkk'S than any $1 'v, i other inuuii'iti lurcr In the world. Noun prnulnn linljsi n;une nnd (ir.e U kUiuicd un tlio buttuiu. Ak your di!ili'r for our S)5. 4, s.i.no, m-i.M, K-4.ua h(x-s; SU.ao, K4 and K1.1A lor buys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If yotirdeuV-r cuniuit Mqij.ly yi.u, -ml to fac tory, cncluting prur Hii'i yicvuls to l'.i( turrlajj". Matt- kilid, style rl tx) (cup or lain), ic ami width. Our Cuttim I kept, will till your order. Send lor new Illus trated Catalogue to litis It. W. L. POUCLAS, Drockton, Mi i !J WILL N0TRU3 OFF ., t it r f T a u I K and RP a u J 4 Pu WALL COATING . Q5ADAYSURE.. Jj W UUl will If1 yu I, in .kef- 4uti tttfttiutrly m. liUli lit mnk aii4 to. h you lt- iik In Ihst tclltv talicM w.ii 3 ..H'fjiluiyiur it'lre mul i will t-gpt I tl I"' Win. fuliT, rinifui'r w- I VMRVsT Ii cl" l'i'"'H u i u.r.vrr -i 1 rAV ttT.-..(ut. Iv .ur; writ, al ft1 if. iMtlir, Ml Mii IllHI'Ahk. Hum. I.IL il.trt.ll. 1 OLD Si, IMPS t W buy them for " . SrAKUtSUSTAMf St. i-ouu, Mo. X OPIUM:: 7UIBKT StrilU (snrtd. Bonk tl i sr. a a. xeou.ii. ATkuvi. 4 lute mi r v He til l.nl flit Ii in i..ti r 1 to !i v. (Ill itii ve tl KiliiS lea rs lurch. 7 rV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers