EASILY MADE HALTER.
iwmi-il uf TUr Straps Only and Ad
justable to the Sis oi Any
Hone'i IN-itd.
A roiH? halt? r can easily be made so
s to be tuIjuMable 1o the tize of any
horse's head. A repre st'iits the nose
rap, Inning1 its eiiij fastened to ft
it'.tr (P-)- To this ring are also fastened
1 ends of the thmatlatch straps (CC),
irhlch are made to pas over the bnek
the Deck of the horse, and their
tr.ils form the eheek pieces (E K). with
opt (li G). through which tJic nose
STRONG ROPE HALTER,
imp (A) pastes. On the throat latch
is a sliding loop (I)), as shown, to make
that part which goes over the horse's
head larger or smaller. On each side
the straps (C E) tiro held together by
mean of a loop (.1), which i movable
00 tbem as required. It will be seen
that the halter is formed, of three
traps only and that the straps can
Billy be adjustable, so that the halter
will fit any lioree by simply sliding or
moving t he loops 1) nnd J J, as well us
the loops (i (i of the cheek pieces. By
sliding the loop D down on the throat
lutein the haltercan.be puton the horse,
and when put on the loop D 1 moved
tip again to fasten it. The three straps
of the halter can be made of leather,
rnpe or any other suitable material.
Farm and Home.
FATTENING HOGS
Not ttntll Fttrmf r Undentand M
Science of Feeding Will They Pro
dace the neat Pork.
No country on earth can produce
ork as cheaply aa we cun. No fault
can be found with the hams and shoul
ders from American hogs, and only the
absence of lean streaks prevent our
bacon' from taking first place. Under
present condition we cannot afford to
produce bacon such as comes from Den
mark and Ireland, because there is
more profit in producing weight with
corn. With oil these advantages of
cheap feed and favorablo climatic con
ditions, we can produce pork very
cheaply, but we should not be content
With this. We should try to produce
better pork than we do withont udding
to the cost.
Very few farmers would say they do
not know nil about raising hogs, but
the truth Is, very few really do know
the best way to feed for the best re
sults In quality, gain in weight and
hcalthfuluess.
Most farmers are inclined to think
the best way to feed a lot of hogs is to
put them in a lot and keep corn by them
all the time. Corn and corn alone is
enough for a hog, they think, and to
feed this in unlimited quantities re
quires neither Judgment nor sense.
The average farmer does not read, nor
doe he bother himself much with
thinking. The man who is a-bove tTie
rcvernge reads and thinks, and he knows
there is mueh to learn in even so sim
ple on operation as raising a hog. He
knows that corn alone does not fur
nish all the elements that go to make
peiieatpocki Tuc thlol(lsg farther pro
vide pasture of clover or blue grass
for his pigs, and geta them up to 00
pounfls or above with grass, wheat
bran, skim milk and such-nitrogenous
feeds as to make lean meat and bone.
Then he feeds corn and oats or bran.
and toHvard the last feeds all the corn
the animals will eat, with a good appe
tite, and goes into the market with a
finished product that he may be proud
of, which has not cost him any more
than a full corn-fed hog would have
cost. When all farmers follow this
course, then will American pork have
come into it own and the price will
rise to Its true value. Farmers' Voice.
Ptor's Require fare, Water.
Swill, or milk mixed with, grain, is
too often regarded a drink, and no
other Is provided, says the Farm, Stock
and Home. The truth is that in addition
to sloppy food the hog needs pure
water, und should have access to it
at all times. Do not make the mistake
of thinking that water out of a mud
IJltMC Will IIUOIS1 CC-IJ IUInJOt) U
should be pure water, as clean as that
given to dairy cow or horses. Impure
water contains germ of worms and
other internal parasites, and also of
disease, and should never be given tx
any kind of stock.
Carina; (or the Lambs.
The good flockm aster will bo very
watchful day and night for the comfort
and health of his charge. Nothing urn
d ermines so quickly the health of the
lamb as a few hours' neglect, either in
a cold rain or exposure to draught in
sheltered building. The flockmaster
who wishes to get the utmost gain and
consequently profit from it opera t ions,
will look after these thing carefully
drarrog the season when, lamb are
dropped and when they are rail young
tad tender. Prairie Farmer.
ODDS AND ENDS.
The number of Buddhist I
putcd to be 455.000.000.
Jeffrey Hudson was only 18 incite
hijfh at 20 years of ape.
Whistlinp is said to be regarded at a
toUtton of the divine law by Iceland
ers, In HoUo there Is not hotel or a
nubile oanveyance. But traveler are
lew.
Dromedaries an capable of poinfj
eight miles an I, our for ten or twelve
hours without u load.
The recent cersus of evolist in
France, which has hern n ude for the
purpose of taxation, shows that there
are 803,649 owners of wheels.
The University ('.lessen. Germany.
Ims decided to adroit women to tlus
courses in la and "philosophy," pro
vided they have pnased the regular high
school examinations.
Expert declare that In choolg
puppy t'.' !,r f rcr: among a number of
others, it is always best tolttve the
choice to the mother herself. In car
rying tbem back t- their bed. the first
the toother take up will always be
the beat.
It has beet: calculated that wo rec
ti, in lil e 1.230,0 ".'inn pints of tea are
Imbibed yearly by Londoners, and that
the teapot necessary to contain this
amount, if pr perly shaped, would
comfortably take in the whole of St.
Paul'i cathedral.
LATEST IN JEWELRY.
Miniature caddies and golf sticks in
gold and silver for tie pins are popular.
A pretty lorgnette chain liasasenesi
of jcwi I set at Interval) of from throe
to four inches.
Collar buckles of silver and gold for
ladies are popular. Some are enam
eled and studded with gems.
Coral necklaces with many silver nov
elties suspended therefrom are at
tractive for street weur.
Aigrettes with fleur-de-lis fillets, pro
fusely studded with brilliants, are In
great demand.
An opal matrix mosaic jewel box
lined with gold forms, a handsome and
attractive ornament for u lady' bou
doir. Marquise rings with uiuerald center,
the outer edges studded with diamond
and rubies, aru in great favor.
Opera fans of lino lace or silk mounts
tl on tortoise-shell or ivory sticks and
decorated with delicate miniature
paintings, are shown. The ivory la
traced with gold.
A butterfly brooch has-the wlngsi set
on spiral springs, a large brilliant er
ing for the back and ruble for the
eyes. The effect is particularly strik
ing when worn on black silk. Jewel
ers' Weekly.
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.
Search others for their virtues, and
thyself for thy vices Fuller.
Trifles make up the happiness or the
misery of mortal life. Alex Smith.
Sloth is the temptor that beguile
and expel from Paradise. A. Rronson
Alcott.
The sufficiency of my merit is to
Know that my merit is not sull'icient.
tit. Augustine.
Look not mournfully into the post;
it comes not back again. Wisely im
prove the present; it is thine. Long
fellow. Tender not twice to any man tho
favors yu may have It in your power to
confer, and bo not too loquacious, while
you wish to Ik3 esteemed for your kind
ness. Cato.
Impatient people water their mis
eries and hot up their comforts; sor
rows aro visitors that come, without in
fitation, but complaining minds send a
wagon to bring their troubles home in.
-Charles II. Spurgeon.
Subtract from n great man all that
he owe to opportunity, and all that he
owes to chance, all that he has gained
by tho wisdom of his friends, and by
the folly of his enemies, aid our brod
dingnag will often become a lilllputan.
Colton.
PHOTOGRAPHIC HINTS.
Bottles In the dark room should always-
be kept In the same place. They
can then be taken down in tho dark
at a moment's notice.
When pouring from a bottle always
hold tho battle so that the. label Is on
the upper side of the bottle. If this la
not done the writing on the label will
quickly become illegible, owing to tho
dribbling of the liquid down the
side.
When usln;r colorless solution and
clear glass bottles, write the formula
of the solution on the gummed side of
tho lubel. Then carefully affix It to
the bottle. This can always be read
through the liquid, and thu writing
never becomes effaced.
Toning by gaslight Is seldom satis
factory. Colors are different, and the
difference between such prints as
those toned by daylight is very marked.
When toning by duylight care must
bo taken that the prints are not ax
posed to a strong light, and the tray
should be kept covered during the time
the prints are at rest.
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.
Rockefeller employs 25,000 men.
France has women letter carrier.
Leather gloves ro made In 85
states.
Connecticut hoe 15,037 cotton oper
ative. Brazil produces half tbo world's rub
ber. Grenoble, France, has a municipal
restaurant.
Uncle Sam gets something over $3r
000,000 a year in taxes out of tobacco.
The invention of the typewriter hae
given employment to 500,000 women. .
Yi t-.e. Kt rvfttt.
Pr;t Xewsj a; cr Keiider (in stuck
iny comparimt r.i) 1 Utar they have
nearly readied 'hose poor miners ho
were entombed by that explosion.
Second Newspaper Header Yes.
they have ha'pei.nytrated the null of
rock.
Third Newspapcrlteadtj- You menu i
penetrated.
Second Newspaper Reader So, 1
don't. They're only half way tbrougl),
Ally Sloper,
Thoar l.ovlnrt lilrte.
Maude -Mr. Willing ttaktd me to nc-j
company him to the o, cru to-morrow j
evening.
C'la ra And
tlon?
Maude Ort
,u accepted the Invito.
nlv.
Clara Strange. l!eal:ed me also
Mttudt There's notl ii ig Itrfltifrc
about it at nil. 1 told him I wouldn't
go without he paovided a chaperon.
Chicago Daily New..
Then nrul V-w.
Tbejr mt: she wr. a mu;J n fair and he a
fauUlea twetl,
Twa on th trosJ nkaina of walortra
p'.aoo hot.l;
Act now that chilly autumn1 tmra. they
meet In town o-ci mow
Tts at th ribbon counter of a Broader
dry gone! ftorc.
UarUm Ufe.
TllOltillTl'l I TO THE lvt.
He Oh, Mary! I can't hold on amy j
longer.
She Them wait till I get out of th;
wav. No use losing a buaband and a!
M w
Life.
luvt at the same tlmav llarlem
He AVna n Poet.
The man nho said that dlstanc lends
Brtchentmeut to the vli-w.
Til be refarrtd unto bill
TbaX ws shortly coming duo.
-.awer
A Good Million.
Hnrdup (to Qood-natured Friend)
Well, old man. Tve called upon you to
ak ron to allow me to be your bunker
for a time.
Good-Natund Friend lie my bank
er! Eh, what? What do you mean?
Hardup Why, dear Ixiy, your bank
er keeps your money for you, doesn't
be? And If you let me have n fiver 1 11
promise to keep It as long us you like
Ally tiloper.
Their Orlsjlo.
Johnny raw. I know how clma-vus
started.
Hi Father-Well?
Johnny After all the other animals
was mo ia there was n lot of griwtle left,
ami there wasn't anything clue they
could do with it, und they mode it iuto a
clam. Chicago Tribune.
t'nllk'e fnesar'i Wife
Smith Join says thcr is something
suspicious about hi wire- actions.
Brown I that so?
Smith Ye; he says she insists on
petting a whiff of his breath every time
he is detained downtown tat at night.
Buffalo Commercial.
Bis Ili-oenn for It.
Mother Why, Tommy! you dont
I mean to eov vou took a second piece
! iof'pie when you were visiting, do you?
(iWbjr did yon do it?
Tommy I just wanted to show there
that I was used to bavin plenty to eot
-when I was nt home. Puck.
Perfoetlr Safe.
Mallaby Ilrngleigh boast that no liv
ing men could forge hiB name succees
, fully to a check and got it cashed. Uaa
"he such a very peculiar signature?
Ilomona No. But he husut any Imnk
cdount N. Y. Trwth.
A Matter of I'b
"What will your next political move
be?' inquired the energetic politician.
"I don't think," said tho defeated
candidate for congress, "that there'
going to be any. I guees Fll tny
home." Washington Star.
Merely Developed 111m.
Meekton (bitterly) You have made a
regular fool of me since we were mar
ried. Mrs. Meekton (coldly) Oh, no, I
hove merely developed yon. Town
Topic.
WM It Emptvt
Uoslln Aw, I have a vewy bad head
ache this mawning, doncher know.
Cuspid (a dentist, nbscnt-miudedly)
Why don't you huvo it filled? Har
lem Ufe.
Waen. Gentns Uets a Show.
Why i it the mind Is brighter when
a man la past 40?"
"After that age the mnn gets sense
enough not to eat too tnuch." Chicago
Record.
No One Knows.
Llttlo Clarence (after a eu6on of
cogitation) ra, why arc parlor oma
tuents colled ornaments?
Mr. Calliper My son, I cannot tell
He; 1 do not know. Puck.
A ifkcbelor View of It.
Miss Quipp The idea of anything of
coral for an engagement memento!
' Mr. Quirk Why, isn't it a cause of
nan wreck? Jeweler Weekly.
i, - "v :iF,mi
IN THIi CHOP WINDOWS
r , i
Handsome tamboured muslin for
draping.
Havi'mid dinner sets artistically !
decorated.
Tat'or-mntte cheviot suits with short
box rents.
Benalssane) allovera for waist. !
lictVM and draping,
Spring sty Us in t.mcy neckwear in I
grca. abundance.
Kiel) furs of every description marked
at clearing prices.
IllucU cloth town stitched with
j white silk in clustered scallops.
I Men's ties showing broad stripes in j
alternating dark and light colors.
I rirast'pg ucque of soft wash silk
embellished with luce and ribbon,
Plld Scotch gingham in combina
tion of heliotrope shades and w bite,
sjpeeiai suii s oi It at her goods, such s
belts, pocket books und chatelaine baga,
White linen Rtid duck suit trimmed
with itllopedupplkjue design In color. I
No, fancies for spring in duchesse,
pct'.tl de sole, gros-grnin and brocade
kill.. j
New stock collars with bow attached '
having ends that extend to the waist
line. Military cycling gown made of dark
blue cloth decorated with narrow gold j
braid.
Newly opened line of buckle, slide, i
brooches and hatnins havinff much of
! the deigu carried out in differently
! colored enann ling ajul emt-preoloua
. stones,
Br d diaplnj I of new parasols, com
prising all the brilliant colorings and
tas'.clul trimming ideas, such ss ap
Iplique of lace and ribbon, niching
. and narrow frills of taffeta. Dry Goods
i Kconomist.
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.
Adversity is the trial of principle.
The present never makes us as hap
py as our hope for the future.
Meat eating and baldness are now
said to be a case of cause and effect,
I Promptness is a jewel terj few wom-
en apparently consider fashionable.
I How few persons can get up ny en-
thusiaum over another's good fortune.
, To discover a person's real diapoai-
tlon you have only to play cards with
A man never looks, heroic with hut
tie slipping np over his collar in the
buck.
Do remember the poor little sparrows
that are having a hard tiuw- to lire
this- winter.
Why should we have grumbled even
during the blizzard? We ourtaluly
were treated white.
Kipling has added to the w hite man'
burden by furnishing amateur poets
with an Incentive to copy hi style.
We believe a man to be a real Chris
tian who doesn't show annoyance at
discovering his pew tilled with stran
gers. Women before marriage send bushel
of klsse In their letter, After it a
scant peck Is about all the benedict
receive.
Tho person of little breeding and
less intelligence will indiscriminately
describe a sunset und a frozen pudding
us "gruud." Philadelphia Times.
RECIPES AND REMEDIES.
In Croup. A strip of flannel or nap
kin folded lengthwise and dlppedHn hot
water and wrung out und then applied
around the neck of a child that has the
croup will sometimes bring relief in ten
mlnutea.
Orange Sauce. Two cupful of wa
ter, thickened with a spoonful of corn
starch. Boil the w ater, stir, cook. The
other ingredients are the juices of two
oranges, two tablespoonf tils of grated
rind, a traspoonful of butter and one
cupful of sugar.
Cookies. if, in using sour milk for
cookies, griddle-cakes or mufflnB, It
does not foam as it should when tli
soda is added, a teuspoonful of vinegar
added to the milk will usually produce
the desired result.
Chicken and Nut Bandwiche. Chop
the white meat of cold roust or boiled
chicken very fine. To one cup of this
add a quarter eup of blanched almonds
or Kngliih walnut, alo minced line.
Soften with weet cream to a paste that
will spread easily. Season with suit
and paprica, and spread upon Graham
or white breud cut very thin.
Earache. Take equal parts of gly
cerin und laudanum, slightly wormed,
and pour Into the ear from a teaspoon;
insert the cotton afterwards. This is
better than wetting the cotton with it,
because it will reach the innermost
parts of the ear and soften the wax.
which Is frequently the cause of tfio
pain.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has purchased
Prosper d'Kplnay's marble bust of
Jeanne d'Arc and will present It to tho
Waihlngton museum. It is pronounced
a. very fine piece of work.
An insurance company of Warsaw,
Busslun Poland, has discharged all the
male agents and solicitors, appointing
women in their stead, since it ap
peared that women make much better
agents than men.
Mr. Ada I Banford, daughter of
District Judge Banford, of Seattle, has
been placed at the head of the move
ment among citizens of the state of
Washington to purchase a suitable-testimonial
for the battleship Olympia.
The widow of President Barrios oi
Guatemala will make her home in
New York. She ha saved a fortune
estimated at $500,000 out of her hus
band's esrtate, a fortune which he
amassed in the four year of hi pres
idency. She is an American woman,
born in New Orleans, and Barrios met
and married her in New York,
K
filler Six Years of Intense
Suflering, Promptly Cured
Sv s. s, s.
entire circulation is
are a severe drain
st intly Bapping away the vitality.
bo eliminated from ilw blood, and
can have any effect.
There is no uncertainty about tlm
ni.t(l for it is backed up strongly by convincing
sstimony of those who have been cured by it
uid know of its virtues by exporionco.
Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Courthouse, Va., writes:
" For six years I bud an ohvtiuate, running ulcer on my
ankle, H hicli nt tiinns caused me intense suffering. I was
O disabled for ii loag whilo that I was wholly unlit for
business. One of the best doctors treated me constantly
but did me no good. I then tried various blood remedies,
without the Wast benefit. S. S. S. was so highlv rcoom
mended that I concluded to try it, ond tho tiffed WM
wonderful. It seemed to get right at tho seat of the
disease and force tho poison out, and I was Boon com
pletely cured, swirt s bpocino
8. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
drives out evory traco of impurity in tho blood, and in this wav
euros permanently the most obstinate, deep-teated sore or ulcer, ft
is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, nnd con
tains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. S. S S
cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble. Insist
upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take it place.
Valuable books mailed frou by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Oa.
Liberal Adjustments- Pr rpt Payments.
H. HRRVEY BCH0CH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
HMNByilji PA.
Onlv the Oldest, PtrongeBt Cash Companies,
tfire, Life, Acrldent and Tornado.
ffo Assessments No Fremium Notes.
Tho Aetna Founded A. D. !SJ9 Assets $11,055,513.88
" Home " vS:-:
America,, " " lb'O " 2,409,584.58
The Standard Accident Insurance Cc.
The'New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage Solicited
t'HARTKM JfOTICF.
Notice l hereby sj Ilwl an application will
be Biade by Ihetfuve.nor nf the Coinmoiiwealtli
of Heaarfvnla,nn Tu inv. Mv Mh, I8W, by
llurli v Romla, J. I' Hlne. Clynior Romlit,
II. il. Bpahn and J. B, HpanvJer, under the cl
of Ammhly ol ilii Oomroonwelh ( PeiiiiMM
ranis, entitled "An Ad In provide f"r the In.
corporation nd re-iiltlon of certain i .irpnr.
tlon" tobecalled !! "flprlna; Telephone l orn.
pny," the ohsracter nd object of which In to
erect, conntruct, maintain, purche lenc.na
operate telephone and telesraph llne,nd ex
chansea, Inartd through the countle of ny
iter. Union, Mifflin ami Juniata In the Btata of
I'enniyivania for the private ute "( Indlvldu;
uala linn-, and corporation, raunlclp! and
otherwise, for aenerai bualnepa, nnd for pullce,
lire, alarm or meaaenaer btmlnaaa, or for tb
tronractlon t,f any btialncM In which electricity
over or throuah wire may be applied tor any
useful pnrpoae, iili the rlghl to make eonnei
tlon r.,r the purKie afnreaald with otheMim
llnr linen IhroiiKhoul the tald stnt.-. and for
ihrwr purpoae tohsve, i,hh,. nnd enjoy nil
the riylii and privilege" i" H''li oaae made and
provided by raid Act "f Aseeinbly anil Hi up-ll.-ti..-t-..
" .1. M. BAR Kit, Solicitor.
April 10, IW9.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice l hereby given to tho oltlceni nnd
qualified voters oi the Borough of Mlddloburg,
Pa. Unit in purauanee of an ordinance or rco.
lotion of the Hoard nf School Director nt a
meeting held upon the 18th day of April, ISM,
n election will beheld In the Court Houaeln
lb Borough of Mlddleburg, Hnyder Co., Pa.,
(being the place of holding the geaeral I and
borough election Inaald Borough,) on Tl B
DAY the 33d day of MAY A. I)., IRW. between
hf. hour of ; A, M. and I P. M, of aid day, for
the purpoae of obtaining theaent of the qual
ified elector! of Mini Borough of Mlddleburg to
no liniroaeo of inbebtedneaa (orinoreaie ofdbtJ
otakid Borough to amount greater than j nnd
leaa than 7 par centum ol the lt proceeding
ni-i'ii valuation of it taxabl property , laid
election to be held by the ofBoer of nd under
thp Mime regulation provided ly law 'or tin
holding of munlt Ipal election!, The lickew to
be voted t aaid eldctinii and received liy Hie
election ofBeen are to be either written or print
ed, and are to In-Jlalicled on the outiide "In
crease of Debt." ami contnininK on the land
the woriU, "No increase of I Mil," or the word"
"IMit may he Inerenscil for the pnrpoee of y-
Ing for the new public echool building to the
mount of six Tl -and. Five Hnndred lol-
lara (avKJOJN l Agreeably to the Mveral Act
of AaMmbly in mob eae made and provided.
KTATKMKXT.
Tlie amount of tb lat aaaed vataetioa of
taxabl property of the wid Borough of Mid
dlcliurg, (for school piirpownl, le exempt
properly IhHIi OM. Therein no exiitingdebt,
azospt thai proposed to in- Incurred, The
i int Of the proposed increase (or Incurrence
of delil i is the mini of at0a00, Which is (M
percent, of the assessed valuation. The pur
pose for which mid ili-ht In to he Increased (or
Incurred) is to raise funds to the amount above
stilled to he used nnd ex led in and about
the erection audi stiuctloliof a new nibllc
school building, BOW undr contract and build
ing In Mid borough, for tb use of the public
schools of the Mud school district of Middh
hurg, nnd for the payment of the ground of
site on which linn- is to Ik- erected, and the ap
nariitns for beating and vcntilallnic tin-same, by
hauling bond to toe ai it of fl0 0U bsar-
ing not more than 4 per cent interest, and ms
tnriiiK in not less than Ii, nor more that IT,
years,
lly order of the Hoard. April 1-1.
J. A. SNYDKK President.
i-20-U
U.K. HA5tKN(lEIt,Hec'y.
Elkhart Norrra! School
and Business Institute
Tho Elkhnrt Normal Shool ami
BuHinesa Inntituo ofTers the best
c M. i K,,,! nrtil TnatrnpfinTiH
VjlJU I PUP, HIV lli'" .-a.-- aiBisvevH
in Pedat'oey, BOOK-keeping, Stpnoc-
raphv, reamtwtmp, urwmm, m-
ii.,,, t,.l ( Ii ii, ,rv nml PIivmipuI
Culture, anil at tho lowest rates for
tuition ami hoard, niuuents can
nnter nt anv lime. Circular, blotter,
and a copy Educational News freo
on application. Aauross, ut. a.
A. Muiuaw. Sec .r, blkliart. inu.
3-232m.
SORE
HIS ANKLI
Obstinrtto BOTOfl and ttlrors which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
tnent soon become chronic and deep
seated, and nre a sure ghzn thai the
in a depraved condition. They
upon tho system, and arc ci ::-
In every case tli poison must
no amount of external treatment
merits of S. S. S. ; every claim
tm
M L
op !
I kt "i Hi"" nf ij "i.
afnoturi 1 1 1 onlni nil u in
Marble and G 1
i .1 Hit') ninri
lu e
Honosts m hittini!
Old Sto )ec Cleaned ar.u impaired
LOW PKCE ! i.ow PRICKS
1 have one ol tlm beet Marble Cut
ter i'i tlic ..uli- :ni'i uoiiseijiieutlj
turn out oml work
lo" ('oini- iitnl 1 1 1 Aurkd'prloea.
Thaubfitl f ir pant favor i uioel n
fpoutfnllT nek a tiontintionre of name,
M. L. MILLER
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN, FREE
ftCND NO MONEY. M nr rrv:-.-l CluUC
Wnrk lif.il IBH OB Hfetrf tteiik!i-n HttJ rilMMt p9
cuimr it mMi. t from thpnw J v-t uinii,
nn tuittifi whin hi -oocaimtion nr i Million i" (iff,
ill iitnl tl!iwtrs nitltitOHnfibincoffwi i lOhto -t-
It ip i vim! niter-"' Millet miin l 'I fi nn:; i '
io tlm hMltbJ 1 ,"' inilifOr in wl
bmltiia-armn. W liiimh linn wm I .!t mho
Htwpi BMtiroly OMlOtf Mi i plmn Wfwper, pom-
or prwpia, m rntf) Binii i f for It, lal
MtttOO i iimitHit tttvl thOsO ilOliU i ep i
urifa pmmWif. Addroiw :. ftl !.-. M i nrfc
lit. h Ing DTf rtmaiwi O. 175 t lull . N COfi
M on ute. ( uitai'u. iliintMH.
aw nqvitti
Ucsta
ante' i which zee i
-1 offer as some
irVir tmordU
nary in (he L . i tern lit e. It has the M
flauroad I m tern's rugged ronsittu- .
Ham ii : h, ' to the tubular system, and ft
the result is a splendid iii.t-. u-tng,
wear and abuse rtsister. 1 will,
if desired, mail our Special Circular
of the " Vesta" Lantern; or, upon
receipt of fr.oo. re WUt una yum a
i frt,rht firefiaid l the vety best Lan- rt
tern for general senicc you ever saw.
Why not "see it " on those terms t
Our Illustrated Citiloror l Melted Frr.
R. E. DIETZ CO.,
6o Lalirht St.. New York.
a rlT.Bl I2HCD ! 1141. 9
Qluy good Lanterns are stamped " DIETZ." i
Ml. J
SELlNSGROVE
IMAR3LE-YARD1