I
I
Catarrh is
Not Incurable
Bat it oun not be cuml by sfiray,
washes 11 net inhaling mixture which,
reach only the surface. The disease is
in the blood, tnd can onlj le reach. 1
through the blissl. S. H. . is tlie only
n . iich can liavenny effect UKB
Gaturrh; it cures (be disease ptnnar
nently and forever rids t!ie systm of
every trace of the vile complaint.
Alls.4 Josie oiTcn, of Itontptter, Ohio,
V-'V-SS Ttr:t.K: I tn f-
Meted from in fnncy
with Cstarra, mil "
one can know the
Offering tt produces
better than I. The
T , 4 gpriv and viism-a
jji '" I . ........ ...I.., .1 1.. !. .l.w..
-i V'Tfeii "rs relieve! i-ic only
. , ..-VOt temporarily, and
-' IW Lsfjj tliuuitta I uwd then
KKift9i r.i'v for ti n years, tin- disease had a
tirint r than ever, I tried a number of
tilonl H!ie, but their mineral Ingredient!
attic i.i l i.v boues ami gavo ma rheumatism.
I wu- in n laments! te onnditton. and after ex.
(n't- ;::itmi! treatment. ssrieclsred Incurable,
Beilng 8.8. s. sdvcrtlsed as a cure for blood
disease. I dec .1 In try It. Ail ..lias my
- ondeitthe effect of t DiedlOtDS,
1 began t Improv, and 'if'"' taking it for
two ii, s I enrad romntetelr, the
dreadful disease w.i. eradicated Iroui my sys
tcui, and 1 have had no return of it."
Mltny IliiVP l"-.'!i takinif local treat
ment for years. Mid find themselves
worse now tlinii ever. A trial ol
J for J?
will prove it to he the right remedy
for Catarrh. It will cure the most ob
tinate case.
Books mailed free loan ntldrcss bj
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa.
niaw most eiiectn eiv over
,.i festive scene whin thrown
9 i.v waxen candles.
wl- i : , ......
iuc i'H"1 uim ucigmena
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished touch to the drawing
room or dining room, is the
!IU How clow ot
i . .v
HANOI FT
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shades
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or decorations.
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL CO. J
. j-vir Bui" rroi; v
r I
1 w.i
Bolti - i
1 1. - have Iditifd i ' ' ti Wtftldlos i-Jitiou uf
tick Guide.
hl 'i In wort r art. M pajM IHhoffniphfd In colore,
t i .t. Nun i. i . nrerly iix iMisn I 11,1 hatidioma
Imli i . ii- illuntretloiii f Flower. VtUMm, IMmoIi,
I-run . ..; .a tit l bound m White NlHl poM. A m:r
vl In fttliUOk'i mik i ; 11 mil Inn i'y mi mil-.tii tt
l i in 1 1 to Hie Harden, with cure t"r the Mttut, nil a
iJe-rt(ti Ive italogua "i nil thai i dealreble It loo
iftpen . i . bIvc away I ndlarrl minutely, hul wtwant
everynni hiicrMted In u,,,Mi cntdeii f" liare tvcoiyi
Uiiril 111 eend lire- Ciuldo utid n i
ii I i I I.I, lur 'J5r worth ol need 15 Cts
It uili tin erfdit ii irivor tor full Amount of
purch.nc a buj . : , !
Vic:..- Little Com Catalogue...
A pfrfM little (tew a price Ii--.. It tl "imply (bt
Utilde condened( flndy llluitrftted and in trendy
bape, making II convenient foi reference, FK BE
VicI IlluetratOd Monthly Wlapiazino
Rnlr.rgeil, ImprtiTHl and on lo date on alT subject!
relating lo Uardenins, Horticulture, etc, N cent!
Kpcrlnl offer U" llnniui'
.1 the (slutue ; ceuto
jur new plan of fl!ldjr Vrtb!t r.U gtvfs ou more
fcr yoar isoney tttu uy haute Id America.
James Vicks Sons,
Hoc!ic:iter, N. Y.
Ull Uii
I I IU . M I .1 1 ' V I '
: .i.
: mix
- '. . "'li'il'r
L
! (omis a'ndThwoat Irritations
5C.
PACKAGES.
Wallace & Co7New York City,
f t
Blend most softly nnoB
' P.v.ri nlnv most effectively over
Ml
Y7
V
v.
ii 1 n nustiracuf
linilc (lie ""tti vi'nr
.
HI h.Bk Mir H
Jfc. Mr ' '111
4.1, 1
Tkosw Bare Things.
I have repeatedly advised my readers,
aays a writer in the North Americac
Review, that any concern that will
guarantee more than the legal rate of
interest may be set down as a fraud.
Millions of idle capital are seeking in
vestment in New York, at the legal rate
of interest, and will pay a bonus to ob
tain this rute. Much of this capital is
invested at only two or three per cent
interest. It is therefore unnecessary
for thoM who have "sure things" in the
Investment line to hunt up subscrib
ers. The police of New York have just
broken op a gang which has been op-
: crating as hunkers and brokers, in
1 haodaonst offices m-ar Wall street, and
which has scattered alluring circulars
! throughout the country, explaining
how enormous prolits could lie made in
I wheat and stocks, because of the firm's
! alleged close connection with Armour,
Letter and other famous operators. A
real estate speculative branch WMM con
nected with this stock-brokerage firm,
i .nd il was doing a sw imming business
hen the police steppeil in and arrested
the entire outtlt. So many warnings
, have been given in reference to the oper
, ations of similar schemes that it would
I Weill us if the intelligent public would
he thoroughly informed regarding
lich matters, but it has been well mid
ii,.ii "the crop of fools is eternal."
declaration by Lorenzo Snow, the
ni'w president rf the Church of Jesus
luisi of Latter-Day Saints, is a bet
ter recognition of the legal condition
dominating L'tuh than tin formal de
liverance of the lute President Wood
ruff. While reaffirming his belief that
Hie S lints would be dot lit; Ho moral
nor religious wrong in prucl Icing plural
marriage under Divine sanction, Presi
dent Snow does not hold il lo be right
'hat the member of the Mormon
.church should break the laws of the
and ;::iiii.-t that practice, liedcclares
I hat polygamy dos not exisl i: Utah,
itlier Becretly or openly, and pledge
wis word that the Saints "will sustain
tie constitution ami laws and institu
tions of the United Slates, and he the
champions of liberty anil of thai co.
at ll ut toti when its integrity shall be
i hrcuteaed."
Dne of the sailors of I lie Llroo'klyii
was Interviewed on the return of thai
vessel to New York, lie was uslictl if
he was surprised at the suddenness ol
I he i. aval battle off Suntiago. "You bet
I w.is!" he replied, vigorously ".Ml"
and my chum wns playing checkers,
lie bud lour kings, ami i hud three
kings ami our men. Well. sir. he had
me ail lied Up, und 110 matter v hlch WHJ
I moved he was going to capture three
ol my men. I was wondering how I
was going to gel out of it, when there
came the call to quarters, I gave the
ho.. id a kick and was In the turret in
minute. Why, sir, I'll always be glad
Quit C'ervera came out jnst ivhen he
il. been use. if be hadn't. I'd lost that
prominent Spaniard, a man who
:. . 1 1- : ! i this coin. try am! his aw :..
ut tributes the superior vigor of tin
l.'uited States to the strength, in mind
. in laidy, of our women, "CliveAmeri
wives," be says, "too million young
. .1 n of ftpuin, und the nation i.i ball
i century will take iis place again
ic great nations ol Ilurc
It is ii plausible theory; bus we fear
I hi; I. with all their t Irtue, our America!.
! is are not quite unselfish enough to
respond to a span! h call fi r volun
teers. An exchange sajs that in the primi
tive wilds of western North I arolma
i woman who has never httd a vestige
hi hair, eyebrows or lushes. The in
terior if her head is also Inching in
sonic of its requisites, but wherever
vanity is kept, she has that ull right.
She usually vore u sun-bonnet, hut at
a "big meeting" in the neighborhood
church she recently appeared in a new
i,at which crowned a wig uf corn-silk.
A practical modern scientist declares
that if men would go barefooted and
bareheaded they would never have
rheumatism or become baldheaded:
and in proof of the value of his theory
he cites the condition of the Indians
and other savage races of tiie world,
who never cover their heads and who
either leave the feet entirely free or en
case them only in thin leather moc
casins. A Kansas man wants a wife, and, be
ing a Mini believer in printers' ink,
makes known his desires in the follow
ing notice, which appears in his week!)
paper: "A good girl wanted for a wife
i am 25 yers old lite hare and blue eyes
i am worth in realestate about 2000
dolers enybody excepting this offer will
pleaa derect to II. It. I.oekwood, Lens,
Kau."
They have abolished hazing at Prince
Ion, tOO, the only proviso to tho agree
ment being thai the freshmen shall not
wear golf or tennis trousers, shall not
smoke pipes or cigars on the streets, and
shall go to bed at nine o'clock. The fun
ny thing ubout this compact is that the
proiso has been solemnly accepted.
It is stated that the merchandise car
ried by rail in the United States is
double the amount of land carriage of
ull the other nations of the earth com
bined. This means that the 70,000,000
people of the United States transport
twice as much merchandise as the re
ntal ning 1.400.000,000 of mankind.
SAVED BY A SONG.
A I'aloa Sentry's Providential Pres
erratlon from n Confed
eral Ballet.
We were discussing war and interest
ing poincidents, wken Col. Swaiu, of
Chicago, who saw service all through
the civil war. repeatad a story which
Gen. Black had told him anly the week
before.
Some time ago Gen. Bleeh and his
wife were taking a trip on the uppe"
Mississippi. After being out a few days
it was noticed that the same group of
people were constantly finding them
selves together; and in seeking the tea
son for their unusual congeniality li
transpired that the men of the partj
wpre ull old army men. Whereupon .he
swapping of Stories became the order
of the day. One evening Bfl old veteran
started a discussion ns to whether there
was such a thing ns spec ial Providence.
"This Is not the first time I have
raised this question," said he. after
the controversy was in full swing. " The
last time was in '64, when we boys were
bivouacked before Atlanta. It was try
night for sentinel duty, and right in the
midst of the debate I wns obliged to
leave nnd go to my post.
"It was a frightfully dark night, the
enemy was near, the country full of pit
falls, and I knew that my life was in
momentary peril. Of course I had faced
just us great risks many times before,
but somehow on this particular night I
began lo dwell upon the terrors which
surrounded me. until I was in u state
of nervous collapse. Then my mind
went back to our discussion upon spe
cial Providence, nnd to calm my fear
I began singing 'JeSUS, Iiver of My
Soul.' very much upon the principle of
n boy who whistles in going through
the woods,
"1 sang the hymn through to the end,
nnd by the ti I had finished I wai
perfectly calm and fearless. I some
how felt Mill I a special protection was
round and about me. and in looking
back to that t Ight I always bavc exact
ly the wiin feeling. .
One of lie.' Ii eners hud seemed to
take an extraordinary interest In the
v.
"RAISED MY (1! N."
recital. At the end he asked: "Did you
say that happened before Atlanta?"
"Yes."
"in the fall of 'CI?"
"Yes."
"Well, my friend. 1 was in the con
federate army stationed at Atlanta. I
was reconnoltering one evening when
I chanced to pas near a sentinel of tho
northern army at his post. 1 thought
that the lust thing I could do for my
country was to pop him over, and raised
my gun to my shoulder, took careful
aim. when just at Ihnt moment he
broke forth singing 'Jesus, I.over of
My Soul.' I dropped my gun instantly,
Faying to myself: 'No! I can't kill
that man were he ten times my en
emy.' "
The two old veterans instinctively
clasped hands, whin some one, to break
the spell, which was becoming n little
tense, asked:
"Well, was that a ease of special
Providence?" Host on Olobe.
irnnt's Toilet In Cnntp.
In the night of the 14th Lee began to
move troops to his right. (Irnnt now
directed Hancock's corps to be with
drawn and massed behind the center of
cur line, so that it could be moved
romptly in either direction. When
the general got br.ck to camp that
evening his clothes were n mass of mud
from head to foot, his uniform being
scarcely recognizable, fie sat until bed
time without makingany change in his
dress; he never seemed particularly in
commoded by the travel-stained con
dition of his outer garments, but was
scrupulously enreful, even in the most
active campaigns, about the clennli'iesr. 1
of his linen nnd his person. The only
chance for a bath was in having n barrel
sawed in two and using the half of Has
B sort of sitz bath. During most of this
campaign the general, like the staff
ofticcrs, used this method of bathing, .
cr, ns our English friends would say.
"tubbing." Afterwards he supplied
himself with a portable rubber bathtub.
While Campaign "fe 's not " If001' school
for the cultivation of squeamisliness,
and while the general was always ready
to rough it in camp, yet he was par
ticularly modest in performing his
toilet, and his tent fronts were always
tied close, and the most perfect privacy
wns secured, when he wns washing, or
changing his clothes. While tbus en
gaged even his servant was not allowed ,
to enterhis'quartcrs. Century.
A Difference.
Poets are born, but the waiter girl Is i
made to order. Chisago Daily News.
' PM W N'T-
TtVJN-
Win
lL
CHEAP RABBIT TRAP.
If Placed la the Orebara1 In Cold
Weather It la Sure to Mnkr a (
Good Caleb. I
Select four pieces of ordinary six- 1
inch fencing board 20 to 21 inches long. I
Nail tbem together so as to form a box.
closing one end. The top piece should
be an inch shorter than the others. Nuil
the bottom and top boards to the side
bonrds, thus making the opening six i
inches perpendicularly and four inches 1
horizontally. A sliding door is then ;
made to fit neatly into the open end and
(WO pieces of lath nailed against the
ends of the perpendicular boards, pro- i
pecting one-half inch inside. The door
then slides down between the shorter j
upper board and t lie projecting edges
CHEAP RABBIT THAI
I
a, trip set ready for rabbit: b, trtKsrr; -
d, hole for trigger with piece ot leop Iron
for catch; e, lop view uf iloor and door
slides; f, lath support for door when trap 1
Is open.
of the lath. To support the door a piece I
of lath la nailed on eneh side of the door ,
and notched at the upper end. Theslm-!
pie cross shown at c supports the door.
One end is tied to the door by mcansof
ii siring and one end is fast, lied to the
trigger, which is the small notched;
stick shown at b. This passes through I
ihe hole shown in (I and win n the trap
is set supports the door.
These traps are placed in orchards
during cold weather. The rabbit in
running about the orchard tlnds the
trap lind seeing that it is a hole which
will afford him protection, backs into it.
pushes ngninst the trigger, causing the
notch to slip olT the cntcb and drop the
door. No bait is necessary. The trap
mus' be made of old weather-l, eaten
boa riis. for the strong odor of new pine
will keep rabbits away. Tin' traps
should l.e placed near the rabbit runs
where they come into the orchard. It
is more successful on cold, quiet, clear
nights. An orchordist In central Illi
nois caught more than 1.000 rabbits in
these traps during one winter. Orange
Judd Farmer.
MARKETING WHEAT.
lonu Alliance Advises Western runn
ers t Hold The'' roaa for an
Advanea in Pride.
The Farmers' alliance of VYnpeilo
OOUnty, la., has issued the following Oil-
v'.ce lo ra fitters .if the stale ns to hold
ing wheat for higher prices: Within u
short time a steady advance up to ''ie
.75-cent mark at northwestern shipping
points Is certain as death; and ihe fann
ers have the game in their own hands
if they play with a little caution. The
reason upon which we base our faith in
the belter price for wheat is that when
the crop of was harvested the
world's supply from former years was
practically exhausted, and the bread
eating world is now drawing- its sup
plies from the crop of Ihe present year.
In other years, and for many years, the
old stocks amounted to hundreds of
millions of bushels when the crop of
any given year was harvested, nnd in
reckoning on the world's supply the
gamblers counted the old wheat as well
ns the new. This year there is no oi l
wheat on which they can reckon. The
, low price of wheat during ten years
preceding 1807 was due no( to n surplus
in any given year, but to the accumula
tions of preceding years. The chief
cause has now temporarily disappeared.
. Again, the ncute distress which for
I three or four years afflicted many farm
I erg in the northwest is no longer In
siglit. Fanners generally are In lietter
I shape to protect themselves ngninst the
vulgar wiles of bulls and bears; nnd
those animals are perfectly aware of
the situation.
Nealcct Means (irrnt LOSS,
A thoughtful farmer soon learns that
there is no money in neglect or In suf
fering. If a cow goes hungry or gets n
drubbing from the cross hired man, she
records her woes in the milk pall. If
the horse baa sore teeth or a nail in his
foot or is fed poor hay, his endurance,
condition nnd constitution show the ef
fects. Even a sitting hen if badly
treated and lllfed while breaking will
show her feelings by her slowness in
getting back into laying condition.
There is a money value in comfort
which becomes more nnd more appar
ent s we study into it. Nine out often
farm animals will do tlie best they
know how; they will work like iim
chines for the skilled operator who
keeps the bearings oiled with comfort.
Dakota Field and Farm,
A Grrmnn Farniera' tiullil.
We accidentally conic across the
statement Hint one agricultural orpnn
i.ntion in Qertnany possesses a incm
bership of 1.000.000 iieople. When the
difficulty of getting American farmers
together ia taken iuto consideration, the
magnitude of the work accomplished by
the Germans in thus combining seems
marvelous. No class of men on earth
seem to be as dilitcult to handle in en
listment under a single banner as
farmers, nnd yet no people would derive
greater benefits from such unity of ac
tion. National Stockmt.
-tl
Scene in Portugal at
JAMaZJXQ THE POTT 0HAPE3 TO THE WINERY, ON THE HEADS OF MIX AND Q
I.Ul ItU.-VA.....i Uti .VIKXKTIZ
:uoiax j vats to be
The rugged hills with projecting rocks of brown stone and sh
contaiiiinir a large quantity ot iron, make it impossible to USe ta...
here hence the grape have to be carried to the treading vat or lj,rJ
as they are called, and some are large enough for twenty person. J
. j i t. i J j ! .
ireaa, wuica mey uo tunnng w
5
All WED
. TV I f XT
t.tc null cur wiue grower ui .sew jersey vvnusi: run i ) . ape wine and
Burgandy rivals the world, imported the Port Grape vines inanv
years ajjo, and planted vineyards
in i'assaic county, .rw Jersey, is identic.il to that ot Ce .Menetiz.
Spccr's New Jersey Vineyards
are situated in the I'itssaic vallev
grapes are carted to the winery in
mashed between rollers made ot
and made into wine.
These jjraml wines of Spccr's that have mellowed in flavor in the
course of years ot ripening, are the choicest wines in this country and
c.'iu only be obtained by paying a price that is higher than new winej
from western vineyards. Mr. Speer deems it necessary for a health
wine mac u De auoweu years to
coarse parts; with this object he
fumigated cellars and frequently
sale. 1 he reputation ot bpeer s
iamily wine extends around the world.
?"Grocers and Druggists sell Specr's Wines and Brandy.
SPECIAL NOTICES
' i-
ilRscrlDMon.
iVnnt, Sam or Item, Lost or Komi;! or ther no
tices Inserted under tills bsiul i.tr onr-hail cent
a word lor one Insertion i ml one-nvin u cent a
word each subsctpieiii Insertion. Nolhtug In
serted ii" less Utan tea cents.
A t'are for Nervous Headaches,
KorelKbt venrs I suffered from destination and
severe bittdsobe, the hA:tdsoliii 'isinilty laotlng
three days .it h rime. Iteaducbe powders reliev
ed me temporary, o I lefl too lind mi effect.
Much bujriiii tiiklng Celerj K'ns I hsve greatly
Improved in health, seldom or never have head
oclie, Imve VAlned In flesh, and leal decidedly
well -.Miii. b. s. llATcn, T 'Uipte, N. II. Celery
Kins' for the Nerves Llrnr nan Kidneys n m, i
In son, and 85o. paekuses ' w. ii. Herman,
Trnseville; Mlddleswsrth at Dlsu, MeUlurci n.
s.Bbrtgbt, Aline,
Coraetides, Anitention.
I served trotn 'tt to 'M, and vras wounded Maj
10, I8S4, in Hi" HaltlH ol the WlWertiess. I
wouldliKe to hsve my oninrades know wbsi
Oelery KlOg bOS done t ir pie. In ISM my i. Id
romplstDt, ohronlc dlarrui ecu, miine bsck. The
iloetors could not slop It, hoi Celei Ktng has
rnrednie.ati'i amnnee more etijoyiiju ufe
Kuam: Bsmttns On -o. Mli 1'. (Ou. F tsuliN
Y. v I.). Oelerj Kiny f(ruie:Kmves, Uvbrand
nnd Kidneys i solo In We, -''-ii vr." nsi kucs hv
w ii. Ilermsti, Troseieii'.ei mi. i4waiih ,t
i'i-b, McClurei n. a. Bftrteht, Aline.
I ait Ireome ssstted S5 els. .inti u or
olr, free. Pootrs I o , .'"l Oak ! tk., n' stun.
Fi XECl TOR'S NOTICE.- Notlci is
1 1.. ii i ;. glvi i ,'1'a' i tt. is t sir net lai dp
in Ihe eststr of Anii'llN Bl'ger, lute ot
Jsck "ii township., t-nyder couttv, peurs.,
deceased, huvi tx-eu Istned In due' form t Is
In the undersigned, to whom i.n indebted to
nnld estate sumiii make Immediate payment
nnd (hose bat n-g Malms nknfnsl it should pre
sent i in in ituij i ii lientlcated tor sotlli incut.
Jacob Gilbert, v. i. B1I.OKR,
Attorney, ttsicuior.
ADMINISTKATOH'H NOTICE Let
teis uf Atliiifiitstrntion in the
isBsteof AmosOlft, Isteof Franklin township.
Border oounty, P., dee'd, havlna been greuti d
ti, tin undersigned, nil persons knowing them
selves tndel 'ted to ssld estate are requested to
mskfl Immedlsts payment, while Hiumi having
olatinswill present them duly sutbenttcated Ie
the undersigned,
Ito-. IS, ts'.is. DAVID II. GIFT,
Jacob Gilbert, Att'j . Aiim'r.
A DMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE. I.et
1 V ters of Ailitiinist ration in the es.
tAte of Win. Ilolli'iiliiieli, late of Perry town
slilji. .Snyder Co., Pa., dee d.. Iiavlne been grant
ed lo toe undersigned, nil persons knowini:
ttiemselves Inilehled tosniil estate are reiiuested
lo make Immediate payment, wblletbose having
claims win present tiiem duly autbeaUoatad tu
Ui6 undersigned.
BAXUXL HOLLKMBACH, Admr.
PATENTS
' rnnsnlt ,.r oommiifib
OBTAINED
7EBMS EAST.
Consult or communicate with the Editor
of this paper, who will give sll needed Information.
-FIRE -LIFE AND - ACCIDENT J
l! Insurance.
Snydek's old, and RELIABLE Gen'l
Insurance Agency,
SELINSGR0VE, SNYDER COUNTY, PA
Elmor 77". Sia.yc3.or-, Agent,
Successor lo the late William H. Snyder.
The Par-Excellence of Reliable Insurance iB represented in tho follow
ng list of Standard Companies, from which to make u selection. None
Better the World over.
NAM K, LOCATION, ASSET.
FIRE Hoynl, Liverpool, Eiig. (including foreign assetb) $43,0W,000.(M
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn., (oldest American Co.) 8, 645, 735. W
Phoenix, Hartford, Conn. 5,588,058.0,
Continental, New York, 0,754,908 72
German American, New York, 6,240,098.8a
LIFE Mutual Life Ins. Co. New York, !H204,638,983.W
ACCIDENT Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation,
Accident Ins. Co. Subscribed Capital of $3,750,000.00
Fire, Life and Accident risks accepted at the lowest possible rate, jus
tified by a strict regard to mutual safety. All just claims promptly and
satisfactorily adjusted. Information in relation to all classes of Insur
ance promptly furnished ELMER W. SNYDER, Agt.,
Telephone No. 182. Office on Comer Water & Pine Sts, 8eliD8jrrove. P
the Rio Porto Vineyard
WHERE Trial AM DvSUrEU IX TBI
trodden for port wink.
mumu lunusacu oy inn proprietor
iIJL.J 1 .1 - . i
SPEER,
T 1. TV.-, r '
in the Passaic V alley J. The scijl
below the mountain range and thel
the town of Passaic where they are!
rubber, wliicn do not bred: the seed!
I
mature in woou 10 get rid ot itjl
keeps his wines several years inl
racks before bottling or offering fori
wines as a valuable medicinal and!
Look !
L"oli ni j cupn If bep y u
cjotbing nl my siijte, 1 kwpt
htatitty it: Mi ok the I tst in it Hi
lion ( f IJxts Ktld (Jetlts' IJIi 1 1
Fun ishiny ftm ii., Underwear
Gup, f'ttfl i" tw my stock.
V?. b. UOYER'sS iSOi HEBfiGOD ST
ScNBCIiY, - - l'KNXA
i hi
tenter ti r i
o
SBLlwSGROVE
I .si ire Hfk at h t va a h m m
MHBLfc-YMU
M. L. MILLER,
- ?;onr
I keep constantly on hand and
ufacture to order ull kiuds id
Marble and 0 "an e
nlli
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired
LOW PUCE ! LOW PRICKS
1 a. V. I a. HI r. t
J Illlvt l MM v ' H'C UCCH alfdl UIC vy wi
U-th in the State and uuitqiitijllT
turu out OOd work.
SUsi ....) Son ! , I' l f i'i .
MmB VUilitr miii mw iuj nvrn m p vsj
i nrtuKiui ir past itvvn x uiuai '
apectfully ask a continuance of MUM
M. L. MILLER
II1