'Jvl-L. .a hr tba vladeva. f lad aura ft lot fat .. , 1,4 and cii " -- . i wtectlen round abouL ' 5To watch tor wanderer late, . ?gwlth their hm bout -e. -Si abut Ut CnltoBl.,- .. f! L,rt fearaome lay beyond n. . K' P1":. .nd lurklnir wile. P'.tL round my mother"! am lie; . . fh. yeare came creeping, creeping. p. thai would not bide and wait. , bitter weeping C, came throtifc-h the arde gat. ... no I etruggled with the tranfer. and lerriuie anu ". lb. baode that fain would hold ' 1 b. ika twIltirM dim karl- day!- moment walt Lve him aol" Ieth ova no answer. epi to com. ' -- ; . n0 I know that aafe no longer l, the eot.age immm "- Bh 1 walling watch bealde IU -. ! h tftiltenru n""-""- .... .v.nda cloaed and weary, te forgetting day or date, . - , am again how bright the heaven net portal waa m. - I. Leaser. BIS FAITH IN BOOKS NOW, BUI wain ( id no anapo at all to spare the money for new . ...1.1 V, mnw -nm fi. I o Ctoinea, au " "" Lb country, M 'oaoae be needed the v for a new rabbit aog ana aome in1 tackle, but the suit he wa wear- Ldnnired to Sam, and Sam wanted It felf, beln'e he'd been ootched on the and bad to go to the county seat et in court, and 1 felt sort o' sorry Bill. There wasn't no pertio'Jar Lou why 1 ahould-a, though, 'cause ought to knowea more n ne ma. L anyhow, when I waa goin' 'Jong fh him over to the Eddy to help him L out the new ault, I says to Bill: Bill. I says, u I d only knowea It you had any idee o' doin' it, I'd Ire you some p'lnta tbat'd a sbetyou Seems to me you ougnt a Knowea ter, though. Jabe ought to knowed ter, anyhow, I says. Jabe did know better,' says Hill, U told me not to do it, but consarn I'd read It in the books, and 1 1 bought books ought to knowed better than le,' says Bill. The books!' 1 says. "You loiierea books, hey? Then it'aa blame won you're got akin and bones enough i to hang any clothes on at all,' I b. The books knows a lot about it, 't they? Why, what does the books about snakes and stick to it year in 1 year out? They stick to it that lies don't throw their moutna wide in and let tbelr young uns scamper k-D their throaU to git away from iger,' I says, 'and yit you've stood 1 seen 'em do it more n a hundred les. But the books says snakes don't it 'cause it's ag'in natur'. And the bks snys that a hosshair won't turn lo a live critter if you put it into ter awhile and leave it there,' I says, id yit you've put hosshairs in water i seen 'cm git to be reg'lar wrlgglin' kites, white ones and black ones and ones, jest as the color o' the hosn 1 was, more times than you've got pers and toes,' I says. 'The books?', lays. The only thing I ever see In t books that I knowed was right was lat they tell you about cookin' a rab- ,' I snys. 'The books says that when ki cook your rabbit you must first Itch your rabbit. Now that's straight the p'int and true as preachin',' I 'I don t see how the books bap- bed to say it,' I says. Then, ag'in, I oughtn't to felt sorry Bill, neither, cause he hadn t no Islness to be out huntln' rabbits at kt time ' year. The law wasn't up em yit, and Bill knowed It. Not kt I'm so blame .considerate of the Ime laws as game laws, fer game s, 'mongst other things, is apt to fed a feller into lyin', an' there ain't kthln' worse fer a community than to re lyic' git a holt on to it. I says to 111: 'Dnsh it all!' 1 says. 'If it hadn't fne uothin' else to you, goin' agin the me laws might a tempted you to lake a liar of yourself!' . I hen I told Bill what happened to m Collins, only jest over vender in trk state. Jim, he had a strawberry tch, and folks heerd that he had Ued u deer along in the spring o' e year. The game constuble over ere be heerd on it, too, and he dropa pwn on Jim one day, unexpected Jim, he says. ' I hear you've been lin' a deer out o' season I' Jim he thunk over it a minute, and en lie says: lie you much of a Jedge of straw- frrv patches, squire? he says. o. buvs the came constable. Mt islnets here is with deer killln out o ason,' says he. 'It hain't got nothin' io with strawberry patches.' "' "It haln'Vhey? soys Jim. I cuesa you'd go over and ace how my three fres of strawberries la' pawed and inwea and clawed, you'd think they something o do with your buBl- !' says he. -' '' ' . v.' ' Ns! Fm here,' says the gamt constable - ilier, Mo show you that you" hain't got o right to kill. deer out o' season f sy be. ' - ,'. " 1 And I'm here, by lrrayy!, buys Jim. lo show you that deer halnt got no fbu' u est my airawDrr)ea our o onl' says he, ( "'What's that? aavs'the Am. lw hap. Ij.'.i, ii i That's what I aall'! .V.Tt-.i Pt right hat deer to;et wjiittaw Hrriei oat o. eaaon?. Jest g and wm toy three-acre, patch. is clawed F cnawea ana pawiav Maybe yott Itt thkii oowa dont K, taya Btll. JsjW N aaifbs tfclak Z Matin' ay tows om my atrawberriea. I coulda't blamt; yon it you did, fer that patch looks) enough aa II I did. But 1 don't.' saya JlJsu Cowa no? cattle didnt caaw and elaw and paw them three acreao' strawberry patch. No, sir! . Deer done It. Jeat as aoon as the time was up whan tie game law aajd deer .couldn't be killed no more, deer begun to come down from them wooda yonder and aatnr on my atrawberriea. Shoo 'em' off? aaya Jim. i 'Not ; much They knowed we didn't dart kill ,'em, , and every time we tried to shoo 'em off they Jest bristled up and rnn us off the patch and went on with their chawin' and pawln' and clawinV , Why ain't they here now? An accident happened to on on 'em t'other day,' toys Jim. That's why they ain't here now. I guess they ain't quite so sure o them selves as they was, and they're layin' low,' says Jim.' ' 'Yes,' says he. 'One o' them deer shot himself. Broke the game law, by gravy, aud shot himself out o season,' says Jim. ! "Trap gun,' Bays the ' game ' con- . 1 1 ,rn 1 . ' 1 . ii .. BiHUIC. 1U UUl VUU VU11 HU j cideut, hey 7 tOuesa you 11 have to go 'long with me, James,' says'he, " 'Not yit awhile!' snys Jim. 'There wa'n't no trap gun. It was an accident, I tell you, and the deer shot himself. Shot himself dead. I was over in the three-acre patch tryin' to red things up and save a little o' next year's crop,' suys Jim, 'when a deer come trottin' down out'n the woods, drove me off, and begun to chaw aud paw and claw. It was enough to make me so mad that nothin' could a-s topped me pltchln' In and poundin' that deer all to pieces,' says Jim, 'but I kep' my temper. I had a gun in the bouse. ' I knowed that if the deer had been a erow my fetchln' out a gun without any load in it wouldn't have skeert it a bit, 'cause a crow kin tell a loaded gun from an un loaded one a mile oft. But as the deer wa'n't a crow, I went to the house and got my old gun that I hadn't loaded la five years, thinkin' that It I strutted out In the patch with it on my shoulder it'd make the deer think I didn't care for the game law any more, and he'd skip. I had strutted aa close as SO foot to the deer, 'fore he seen me,' Buys Jim, 'he was so busy chawin' and pawln' and clawin' them strawberries. Then ho looked up. lie didn't turn skeert a bit. lie turned madder than a wild bull and come for me a-tearln.' I whipped round,' suys Jim, 'and broke for the house, but the deer ketched me. Ho ketched me about three inches below where the hind gallus buttons fits into the galluses, aud down I went,' says Jim, 'and plowed as much as 20 foot through that three-acre patch. The ol' musket was shook loose from me by the jar the deer give me. H 1 guess maybe the butt end o' the musket must a struck ag'in a tense post that stood ahead of it some ten or a dozen foot and sort o' rattled up the lock. Anyhow,' nays Jim, 'I heerd a roar that made the hull o' that three acre strawberry patch raise up and shake itself, and when 1 got up and tried to view the lan'scape o'er there seemed to be a smell o' powder hover in' rouud, and the smoke was so thick 1 couldn't see anything for as much as a minute. Then things sort o' cleared. Over by the fence post the gun was layin' us peaceful as a lamb, and down iu the patch where the biggest clawin in the patch was, laid the deer, jest as peaceful as the gun was. There couldn't be no two ways about it, squire,' says Jim. 'Somebody must a loaded thut gun unbeknownst to me, and tbo rash and uufortuuate critter of a deer hud bhot itself dead with it. Broke the game law, by gravyl and shot himself out o' season! Whut's the reason,' says Jim, 'that your business hain't got nothin' to do with struwberry patches, squire?' says Jim. " 'James,' says the game constable, 'Where's that deer?' " 'Well, squire,' says Jim, 'as soon as I see what had happened 1 run into the house and told the folks. Then I run down yonder to tell a neighbor. When 1 got buck home the deer wasn't layin' in that three-acre strawberry patch no more. I asked my neighbor, who knows all about deer, whether he thought otherdeerscould a come down outen the woods and carried that dead deer back with 'em, and he said, knowin' whut he knowed about deer, 'specially deer that hung around this district, that it wouldn't surprise him a bit it they had. So the deer ain't here. But I kin show you the musket the deer shot himself with, squire, in that three-acre straw berry patch,' says Jim., "But the game constable he didn't care to see the gun, and after warniu' Jim about bo in' so careless with fire arms after thut, he went home. " 'And now, Dill,' 1 says, 'you see how tlinm rrnniA lnt'B iil .lini PnUilm inin . e lyin',' I says, " flint's That's so,' Bays Bill. Thunder,' says he, 'but that was an all whoppin' whopper about thut deer, wasn't it?' says he. " 'About tho deer? I snys. 'Why, I says, 'Jim was all rignt about the deer. Jim didn't lie none about the deer,' I says.. 'What lie told about the deer was straight as a string. " 'What,' says Bill. 'W here did the game law make 'Jim a liar, then?' says he .. ' ' - . . i "Why, ,about the three-acre straw-' berry patch,' I says. 'Jim Collins never had as much even' as a quarter-acre strawberry ' patch in lila .life,' I says. 'And' if jt hadn't baen far the game law Jim wouldn't 'ft' been, tempted to say he had,' I saya.' ' ' , "Bill he didn't say nothin', and we went on, to tho Eddy and got to new olothesri and when. Bill planked down the seven, dqllurs and a quarter for 'em, and I aee that the upshot 6f it would be that I'd have Jobp lendin.' BUI my dog au4 my riLsnia, tackle for, the next; tlx months or rtore, 1 feitconsarned sorry, 'cause he1 had to spend that' money for clothes, and 1 couldn't help sayin' ag'in : ."Dash-lll all, Bill, why didn't you W me know that you bag an idea o! goin' j tot aa.' doln lt T V give yon torn p'lnta and the yt otT,' I aaya. There's too many rabbi ta in the aw amp, anyhow, bat that wa'n't no ex cuse tor Bill, goin ont titer tome at that time o year. But he went, and the worst bt it wat he had the beat rabbit dog in the whole Knob and ' Pooono country with him. Where la he now? Nobody knows. ' He started in the di rection o. the aettla' aun, and the last anybody sfee.of him he waa headed that way yit Bill had gethered in a lot o rabbfta and sot down on a log to eat a bits and have a smoke. . While he waa catin';an4 amokln' along come Jabe. Jabe bad been choppin' out aome tam arack and was goin' home. " 'Set down,' aaya Bill, 'and have a smoke.' u "Jabe sot down, and they was enjoy .'V theirsclves considerable, when ail of a auddent the rabbit dog rlz up and begun to growl and brussel. Bill and Jabe they looked up, nnd there they see a bear settln' on a knoll not more than 30 paces away, takln' in the scene, lookin' pleasant and showtn' no sign but what he was glad to see Bill and Jabe enjoyin' theirsclves, and actin' ns if he might jine in with 'em it they usked him. The dog waa the only thing that seemed to pester the bear nnd threaten to raise his dander. Jabe, he knows beara considerable, and he says to Bill: " 'Bill,' he says, 'that bear seems to be itoclnble and setch, but as you ain't loaded for bear you better call your dog nnd go along with me, he says, "But Hill he felt huffy that the bear should come a-nosln' round where he wasn't wanted and intrudln' on their picnic, and be waa for empty in' hlagun into Bruin. " 'lie's nigh enough for me to wing him, even if my shot are small,' says Bill. 'He'll run, anyhow, as soon as he hears the gun. Bears is awful cowards. I wus rendin' a book about 'em only yesterday,' says Bill, " 'Bill,' says Jabe, 'you come along with me, no matter what the book snys. "But BUI he knowed, and he says: "'Jest you hoM on, Jabe!' he says 'I'll give him a fine load of shot in bis nose and then jest watch him run I "The bear he jest kep' on settln' there, lookin' pleasant at Bill and Jabe, but glvin' the snappln' and snarlin' dog a glare now nnd then. Bill he hauled up and aimed at the bear. Jabe he walked pretty fast to a tree that stood jest back of him and got ready to shin tip it. " 'Now watch hi in run! 'buys Hill, and he banged away at the bear's nose. "The bear did run, sure enough. But somehow he didn't run the way Bill had calc'lated on. lie run straight fur BUI and the pleasant look wasn't on his face no more. lie snorted and howled. Bill dropped his gun and tore up tho highest tree. Jabe be was half way up his tree. Jilll got to the branchca o' his'n jest as the bear got to the bottom of It, and ns he grabbed a branch it broke nnd down he come ker llumnilx. lie struck sqtiure strnddle o' the bear's bock. That s'prised the bear so that it sort o' discumfudtlled him and he give two or three cruzy whirbt around and then away he went like race horse straight for the thickest part o' the swamp, Bill a hangm on to him like grim deaths 'cause he was afeard to git off. The dog was no skeert at the first rush o' the bear that he dropped his tail betwixt his logs, so Jabe says. and struck a bee line to'urds the west. with his eyes linngln' most on his nose, and ho hain't never been seen nor heerd on sciicc, "Soon as Jabe Ree the bear prnncin' away into the swamp with Bill he dim down outen his tree. For somethln' like ten minutes he heerd the laurels a snappln' on' crackln' off In the swamp. '"If Bill is lmggin' onto thnt lenr all this time,' says Julio, 'he enn'tbo muoh loss than tore to shoe strlngH the way them ennrly laurels must grab Into him and snutch him.' "By and by Jabe heerd some one give a yoop from some'res out in tho swamp, and ha hnd an idee It was Bill, and he whooped back. " 'Hello, Bill. he yooped. 'Is the bear a runnln' jit?' "But Bill didn't Ray, and by nnd by he come creepln' nnd era wlln' outen the laurels to the openln' where hlmand the bear had started from. All the clothes he hod on him wouldn't hardly make a patchwork block for a bedquilt, and he was stripped like a zebra from head to foot where the sharp brush hnd dug into him and the bear skun along with him through the swamp, " 'Did the bear throw you, Bill?' suys Jabe. " 'No,' says Bill. 'He scraped mo olT, lie slid into a holler log mid scraped me off, consarn him. " 'But you mnde him run all rlfrlit,' nays Jabe. 'iou said you would ond you did. ' "Bill didn't say, nothin', but when they got as nigh home ns the edge o' the cleurifi Jabe he went in nnd borrowed Sam's other suit so ns Bill could get the rest o' tho way home, and that's the suit Bill was wearin' when Rum got eotuhed on the jury and had to havu it buck ng'in. '"And jest for that,' snys Bill, Tve got to go without a new rabbit dog nml a lot of fishln', things. .1 ulways was down on this here oonsnrnen jury sys tem, anyhow,' says he." X. V. Sun. Im CarlBf for Plotaree.. To clean the glass over pictures, dip n piece of chamois in alcohol, wring near ly dry, ana wipe tnorouguiy, yet light ly, , Polish with a piece of dry chamois. The glided frames may also be cleaned with the alqohol .It bllpalntings need cleaning thoroughly dampen a toft cloth In warm water in which some cos tile, soap has heed' dissolved.'' Dry care fully and then varnish 1 lightly - with some thin, clear,' French "retouching" varnish. It la well to consult the artist In regard to the best varnish. Chicago iriDuac' ii. t . i ; o Flaaelar,tleekotas;.,ar Slave. f In' lomi parts of Africa slaves are still t tfejwabfofall financial .reckoning. A War roroaat. i r Now that' American warahipo are tripping off their uperfluout wood and ara blackening : toeir snowy aidea. t) glanoe at the poufbilitiea la tlmeJy, re membering always the absolute uncer tainty of war. At first eight, aaya the Toronto Globe, the comparison of forces ia aU in favor of the United States, who have a heavy armed fleet, a doaen crui sers and a few torpedo vessels. Bpain baa a lighter but possibly more active armored fleet, an inferior force of crui sers and a formidable flotilla ol tor pedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers. This last is an important factor, as since the Maine affair the Americans have evinced a deep and perhaps exag gerated respect for that decidedly un certain weapon, the torpedo. Spain can kose Cuba, and the United States has rich ooean-borne trade, largely coast ing, thnt can be Injured. The Ameri can coast cities are being rapidly forti fied, and a few more wcaks should ren der them able to beat off light raids. Naturally the United States would try to hit Spain in Cuba. Spain would try to raid the American commerce. Spain's position in her mismanaged island is very vulnerable, aa she has to import much of the food for her garrison from abroad, and these supplies could be ma terially intercepb-d. In addition, the United States, even without being rash enough to try a big invasion before the Spanish fleet was cleared out of tho way, could give mhch aid nnd comfort to the insurgents by landing small par ties. Spain, on her part, may be ex pected to send every cruiser and pri vateer she can fit out to infest the coast of the United States, and as long as the Cuban coaUng ports remuin Spanish these craft should prove able to do much damage. It certalply looks as if the interest of the Spaniards would be to stave off decisive actions with the heavy American battleships aud to carry on a delaying warfare as long as possible. The menace of the torpedo fleet should prove of material assistance to them should such a course be resolved upon. Should Cuba once be freed from the red and yellow flag, the war would become mere long-range sparring, lack of coal preventing the combatants from get ting at each other. American inventors do not all know that, under tho law which wont into ef fect on January U UaiWd StuU's patents are no longvr terminated by the expi ration of prior foreign patent. Hither to such was the case, and in order not to decrease the period of their control over tho home market our inventors often neglected to protect their rights abroad, and so lost a considerable part of the possible rewards of their in genuity. Under the present arrange ment they can reap a harvest from for eign fields without dnjigcr to that closer to them. A young man In Michignn just for u Joke sflver plated some rents and passed Uicm us dimes on uu unsuspect ing groreryman. Ho hud pasned nearly a dozen when the grocer discovered the joke and complained to the authorities. The young niuii was arrested for coun terfeiting, and, although he fully ex plained tho funny part to the court, he was convicted, unu will spend tlio next two years of his life in prison. It. is dangerous to try any jokes on Uncle Sauu Brooklyn is provided with u useful Institutions in the form of u free music library containing S.niM) volumes, ex clusive of works on the theory and prac tice of music and musical biography. The collection embraces carefully se lected compositions for the piano, pi uuo and violin, brass and reed instru ments, songs, oratorios, operas and vocal music generully. The library has been running 15 yours, and bus a large Mid increasing circulation, Doctors Can't Cure It! Contagions blood poison is absolutely beyond the skill of the doctor. They may doso a pationt for years on their mnrcurial ami pvUh remedies, but ho will never be rid of th disna' ; on tho other hand, lux condition will grow sttmdily worse. 8. S. M. is the only ouro for this terriblo affliction, bocinuo it i the only remedy which goon diroot to tho cause of the discuse und forces it from the system. I was ftflllctxd with Blond Pnlnon, and tlift bout doctors did me no koimI, though I tnok tlielr trpiitnu-iit faith- fully. In tact. I HPiimed lo nt vrurm nil t h while. I to"k a 1 111 o h t every so-railed lwnod remedy. Imt they did not wem to reach tho dls ense, nnd liud no offeet whatever. I was d t h linnrU'iied, for It seemed that 1 would iifvsr be cured. At the advice ol a friend I then tnok u tt u it,,! tunfMti tnlm. ' nrnvp 1 onll tlntlfli th inedlelnn, and It enred me completely, hulld lint ut tnv health nnd Inerranlntf my nniM'tlto AlthmiKli this wnK ten yenn ago, I hiivc nuvm yet nau a siguoi inu uisciwr to rninrn. W. R. Nbwsan. Staunton, Va. It la like solf-destructlon to continue to take- potaah and mercury ; besides totally destroying the digestion, they dry up the' marrow in the bones, pro ducing a stiffness and swelling of the joints, causing the hair to rail oat, aim completely wrecking the system. for DIvaJ ;mmwu thlapl. bJVamidy free) from , these dangerous minerals, .t . ' Book-'on 'self-treatment tent free by I Swift Speotfio Company; Atlanta;' Oa, ; c b e 1 1 WHY ! int. THERE YOU HAVE it Clear as Mud. writer " W " 01 ,0Ur ProvM up? waiea. Pen-writwa oi? naaM? autaD That's Why . YOl' should nse tliesmiu wnrlr '.7 rl" T- ""' !!iKiliUin o,,. ..... '."'". ""-eaurfl srsndiirrt. linn L? ' " -:.," Is RlMuif nulls- u-rs is Wj,jj YOU SHOULD USE THE "ODELL " .son,, for acta,,, and 8il,,pIbot ,f, ODELL TYPE-WRITER CO. ea.iMlra,H., -iM.AHO, 1 1. 1.. 4-l.vvmo. a r salary on Oommibsion. 00 yCH UHt AiMnmX . . - 'Twuy tmpioymrm m ytor mum, cl no umi toe or to travtlf if , ,rff. , Jbr tr rtatnalt pcJijt end panicklarg. AMERICA!' TEA CO. Octnoit. Michigan Rdurate Vour llowela With t narareta. Candy rnthiirtie. cure combination fn lUC.ttKV If O P C full, druirn'su refund mo--' A Klondy ke- Yukon-A laska International Exploration CAPITAL STOCK, - MIAltM OSK DOLLAR EACH. YVU. 1'AU) ANII NON-AHHKSSAHI.K. General Offices : 5, 7, i & 11 Bnmdwaj, N' e w York. ( 'omhtnot ( ,viU,t S,vu,r Lanjf Pnijitu! ! The imttet (Initil lo the (!mtfnt Xiuiiher! ! Your liiiilti'd nieniia. when loluil with ..tl.. ern.wlllH ire for you all thr iiilvmilnirea n lurKv ninoiint of cupitnl coiunmudH when In vented uniler our co-operative liin The Greatest Amount of Benefits -the Minimum Amount of Risks. Ilnve you miidenuy money ho.t year? If mi, we enn oiler you u opp.irluuity to do n Kre,it ul lii-tler In the coiiiIiik ycur. Ilnve you failed to miiV.- nnd Inv a.i.lea .nmlii.- I I,.... I.. Kin the new year hy iimkiiiKnn Investment in per aliare, mid nre -old in lot of lmrc mid iipwanla. A ipiiek iluelsion, a wise Miove In the prop,-r direction, will always prove lienrlleinl. start the new year right liv wiulinK vour ur phm lininey-ii Iiiiiulred doling, llfly ilollnis, twenty, ten or even live ilollnri. .mi... 1.. ).. Co. nnd receive l.y return mail your shareH of have lahored on and tollcii, your money him lieen innkliiK money for voii.niid while vou have nut t;oiie to AliiHkn nor devoti-d your time nml Inhor to other proiuihiiiK veimires, y.u have riu en nil 111c lieuclltaniul have enjoyed lleeei-r. Send your money hy check, molicy order, cxpreHu money order or reui-tered lctti-r to International Exploration and Investment Co., 1 ! V 1 KeHponHibln iipftitH wiin $125 Per Month. WB WANT A KEW TltAVl:i.l4J. I.M'AI.. 'II'TV. ;i:i:it i oUtPIT FREE. Apply at A. II. Henderson & Co., Geneva, N. Y ....... IMI'OWTKI) STUCK SHlillS. STENOGRAPHY, at 1 or pcrxouully. Our Hyateui of teaching Riven netual dally experience in every brunch of bunliiesn including rjuDklog. MerchundlHlng. Commission, Insurance1 Transporta tion, eta Preparatory UepurUnetit for hiki kwnnl Hliuleiitd v,i trulnhir Pracilcnl work and alwnyM necur MituniioiiH for wonliiy o, our zuBiui-ia unu aorinnnu 1 oiir.scH. MiulcutH enter any dujr No vin-atioiiR K.xnenscn miMlerum Ton t iiirnnr no-..n iin,....! ... polm lo l.iniviMpu u..k.u.iu H.k..H 1. " 11 - " o n uiouiH ... uo uu, .u uiuuius ucri is equal 10 a year REWARD flaW Vay Tc-leeraph operator whli tilth we rnrnoeient nfudBtiintH without chitrire. Refer to prominent patrnnn In everv pnrt of the wnr',1 1 be neit best thine to itltehillnv the MOST CELKIiHATKU HUSINKSS .SCIHKll. in Amer . -'i 1 H. Hike our INSTRUCTION HY MAIL. If vou are i.nenmln.e.l n 1 , . .' ...1' .:' end ten two-cent mumps for five eioiv Iriinna (n Address intention thiiwn CLEMENT C. GAINES. President. Pougmkeepie. New York. WAR WITH lis to Tut will contain all important war .a . -a. . . . A K N E W . Special dispatcUes up to honour 01 puuiuiauoii. . Careful attention will be eriven to Farm and I amily lopics, Foreign Correspondence, Market Reports, and all geuernl "own of the World and Nation. ' VWe furnish Tho New -York Weekly Tribune and your favorite home paper, THE POST UOTH ono Tear for 81.85. Monrl Ail nrdArn ike Alaaka Wbraot. 8t yOar share ot i I T J tae great lortane. t he reallaMi train the wondikrlul diMimin I already made and to he made In thb New Klon- dlkeAbwka Hdorador THE WASHINli , TVS MLI KIKLItS EXPU)KATION fOM I PA NY under Ita charwler la authortxed lo proa- ' uU, I, -1,1 . . . I . I ... i. . . . t-v.- w.m v.uirrr jttiiim Planus ana i rug, ertlea la the Wondortul I acl.U f Klondike and Alaaka. .Imnwliw fenunes avr alrewly beaa reallirdand nilllloi.a more II lw niadr tlieru. Will yo all. w thin K,.l.l,n t),nrtuiilty -yo by? A few dollara lnVrstrl In In tuh tindertaklii); imiy bp the foundation t your fortune. The r'l.h to hp i,iiderUiiid Dir. esltai linnimlintp action. Thp flr.t iu the Held the first In fortune. No si., h iiMrtunil.v kaa ever liivn pirwnted lo the ikm.iiIo of the preavut KcUuratluu ia ollcntl in the Klon dike Ali.U (ild Kiflda. All .l,nrnh..l.l.v... get their lull proMrtion of nil i.r.,tlt-. Nodl;. deads are iiiiulr n n,M-k h iuiiiii, uo.nl.l. Send your nnlcrx'tielii-iiic (liu- l,nt for ea h ahnre of fully Mtid iiiniid inuwiwaMililr !oi V-il.-ired to the WASHINGTON i.iil.H KJ i:i.l-s KXl'UlKATION OlMl'ANV, 'liiroliiu, V.i. lllKtoll. Tho fllo in,- Tneniua denl. ra in aiiilicf for the Klondike nn. 1 Alnkn trwle nre StiH-kludrt-era in the mnr nn.l will inf. rm you resnril. inil tho relinhiliiy of it-, ortl.t-rs : Monty .V Uunn, irM'rrie; A. F. llo.kn. II .Morrl(iro( o., lry (5.M..I. nn.l clcthiliK ; V. (). Howliui.'. ul tiller, Huko HVIilz, TimiN Tnrouia ilnrdware l o. tu-iH-lyr. ewvitatt. r 'nl.H. im Vork N v RPIMAI weaknemenallvcarwlb OIIIMlaj Dr. MlkV Nurre VliuUri. ((nd rATFOLKSWUS ca BPa fll nounitii per aaonlh. JbJ VJL rtaMea. HM1K. VltEK. Ad.lna UL and Investment Company, INCORPORATED - $1,000,000,000. , VY rncfc MQTS I Mfl -wwwi w iiv i rv i n u to aend toroiir iriMiectuaitnil neuimiut vour nt'lf with the eoniliiiicl u.lvnuUiirea We offer. The enormoUH prodtH to he derived from the devrlopiniMit of Ahixkn K"hl Ix io inir proM.rtlei ! hut one of the inuiiy fenlure. we can offer von. We Invent nml nuike money or you wherever money inn hi- made. Let your few dnlliirn he the nueleii. of coin liiK fortune. our Mock. Our slum- nre l.l nt imr nt at.0.1 atnrk. Ik-fore Ikiik vmi may llml lht W,iv vo.i 1 r.niiKlwiiv, .New York, X. V. toil in wry cjty nml town. $125 Per Month. MOKli MEN, Salesmen lie Hi! mil once for territory, of :-- SPKCIALTIHS Uookkocp'infr, etc., thor oughly timcht BY MAIL .... ...7 ""J 1 - ieni o-m-nerM in uisgubl Such Licoplu' ul. in uny outer achoul. to any ono for first Information of a vacant x.:,v. for a Hookkcepcr, Stenographer, Teacher, di r.. RucceBSfully fill, luslness bouses supplied w: Mialle War Ms IN THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER Fuirjiubeil by Speciul Conespomleuts nt t lie front. letlf Tilt news of the daily edition. I . a 1.1! i. - tbTHK POST. Middleburgh, Pa. SPAN E L I A B L I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers