TO A BELOVED JAPANESE .GIRL. ' 1 angled and torn the white sea laces Broider the breast of the Indian deep: Lifted aloft the strong screw racee To slacken and strain in the waves which leap. The great sails swell, the broad bows shiver To green and silver the purple sea. And down from the sunset a dancing river Flows broken gold where our ship goes free. Too frOe! too fasti with memories laden I gazo to the northward where lies Japan; Dh. fair and pleasant and soft voiced maiden! You are there, too distant! O Yoslii Sn! Vou are under those clouds by the storm winds shaken. A thousand ri, as the sea gull flies, As lost as if Death, not Time, had taken My eyes away from your beautiful eyes. Vet if it were Death, of friends, my fairest! Ho cottld not rend our spirits in twain. They came too near to be less than nearest In the world where true hearts mingle again. Hut sad is the hour we sigh farewell in, And for me, whenever they uauy> Japan, All grace, all charm, of the land you dwell in Is spoken in saying "O -Yoshi Saul" —Boston Globe. THE BOY BOATMAN. A largo pair of heavily laden coal i boatß, or "broadhorns" as they were termed, swept out the Ohio and, catching the current of the mighty Mis sissippi, began the second stage of the journey to New Orleans. The lumbering, cumbrous crafts had ; come all the way from Pittsburg under the command of Joe Irick, a most skill- , fill pilot. These coal boats were pecu liarly constructed vessels, but they are j now things of the past, their placds being I supplied by largo barges, which are towed back and forth by steamers. They were built of 1-inch pine boards, j carefully selected, and any piece of lum ber containing but a single knot was re- ! jected. No nails were used ill putting ' the timbers together, but wooden pins were called for. These frail vessels were loaded deep with coal from the mines, then two were lashed together side by side, and with a crew of thirty-five or forty men 1 would float serenely down the Ohio and Mississippi to their destination. The day in which onr story opens Joe j Irick was standing in the stern of one of . the boats, with the long steering oar in hand guiding his broadhorn on its way. 1 Besido him was a lad about sixteen i years of age, a handsome, intelligent ; looking boy, who seemed to be wrapped i in wonder and admiration at the sublim- { ity of the scene that stretched out before ! him. "Well, Jimmy, my son, we're on the old Mississippi once more. Let me see; this is the third time for you, isn't it?" "Yes, uncle, you know you have taken mo twice yourself to New Orleans." "That's a fact, Jim. But yon see I'm getting old and am apt to forget little j things like a trip down river. Now I j couldn't tell within fifteen or twenty j how many times I've been down stream." "That's not to be wondered at," re turned the boy, respectfully, "for you were a pilot long before I was born. But, look, yonder comes a high pressure j boat up stream," and Jimmy pointed to a dense cloud of black smoke which was pouring out of tho double stacks of a large steamer that was approaching. "Let her come, my lad, let her come. She's got to keep out of onr way. Now, what would you say," continued Irick, if I could tell you the name of tliut craft; , and, what's more, the namo of the man ' who is looking at us now out of her pilot house, and likely enough wishing 1 us sunk down among the catfish for ; presuming to get in his course. Yes, j my son, that's the River Qneen, and ; John Williams is her pilot." "How can you be so positive at such a I distance?" asked the boy, his gaze still riveted on the boat. "Listen to that exhaust," and Joe Irick turned his head so as to better i catch tho peculiar sound. "There isn't I another 'hooker' betwixt Cairo and the Gulf with such a voice as that. Now you'll sco when we meet Williams, he'll lay tho River Queen as close to this broadhorn as he dares to. It's an old trick of his. He thinks to frighten us. but bore's a hoßs that don't frighten so easily. 1 tell you one thing, Jimmy, he'll cut up that caper once too often, and when he sends a pair of boats with their freight to the bottom of the Mississippi I'm under the impression that the owners will fire him ashore on the bank, and then he'll huvo to lake to coal boating himself, like the rest of ns." By this time the steamer was within a few yards of our friend, when she was i seen to change her course a fruction. "There, boy, didn't I tell you? Jack Williams has starb'—ed his helm, think ing to raise our hair!" Then in a loud ! voice, which could have been heard j from one side of the river to the other, Joe called: "Hulloa, Williams! Up to your old tricks again? I reckon you wouldn't have taken the trouble of changing your course if you'd a known Joe Irick was on board here. • Ho don't belong to the scary breed." "Howdy, Joe," returned the man in the steamer's pilot house. "Oh, no, 1 j don't want to crowd you into tho liank. Thole's room enough on the stream for two such fellows as you and I." As Irick was about to answer, a shrill scream was heard, issuing from the after part of the steamer, and the same instant n child was seen to fall from the rail ot the hurricane deck to the water. In a second Jimmy, the boy boatman, sprang across the coal until lie reached the edge of the broadhorn, and then j plunged head foremost into the muddy current. The heavy boats were drifting fully ! five miles an hour, while the steamer i had been making equally good time , up against the stream; consequently, | when tho brave lad reached the little girl, his own craft as well as the River Queen were some distance away. Joe Irick was almost as quick to act as his nephew. Calling to the "second pilot" to take the steering oar he picked up the tittle skiff, that is always carried on top of the coal, launched it, and seat- { ing himself upon the thwart held it in . position until the rescuer and his burden 1 drifted down within his reach. Extending his band, Joe seized the ' shiWi and dreteit into the bott, saying i to.Jimmy as ho did |6: i ;,-J * '.'.You get hold of the.steri*(irtj| hang oil there until I can pull down to the broadhorn. Ycru won't get any wetter than you lire now and there's no danger 1 of the eels a-nibbling at your toes." "All right, Uncle Joe.. Don'tljotlufr about me, I can overhaul be fore yoivvioV'*-' Striking out vigorously ©tuaily illil leave the 1 skiff behind in tho thCh-iver., 1 When the hroedliorn wife reached the lilfte maiden, in her'(Jjdppiiig garments, was lifted carefully ftutl deposited on a blanket, which some thqpglitful mem : her of the crew had spread on top of the coa]~ r - { Joe came ofi board,sindUeeiimfng the steering oar ordered: "Two of you fellows take the skiff and run a line down and make it fast to. that big tree on the Kentucky bank. : We'll tie up and give Jack Williams a I chance tp come back *ud, nick up liis ' passengers that ho'H Wittering around ; so careless like." foniiH | It. wigs a difficult .teak tp lay the two heavy boats alongside t)ie shore without 1 sustaining any injury, for they were so frail that the least touch upon a rock or snag would have inednt instant destruc tion. um... I.;11;i' /. Wheu the pilot saw that tho line had , been properly secured he sent his assist r ant forward to the 1 'gouging par," while 1 he himself wielded, the "ste'erer," and 1 his men pulled lustily at flip sweeps to swing the bows of ihe. brtitldhorn up j stream. Then as the itmer boat began' to near the land two-long poles were rub I out to fend them off from the bank. This work cym|>lted l ;.J')p''.tqrqi*f his attention to the little 'sufferer, by whose ' side his nephew hud remained; endenvor i ing to quiet her hysterical sobbing, and to assure her that. she need not fear', j that all danger was.past, . | "'Pears to me, little one, yon took d' mlglity sudden bath," "sajd Iriik, with a smile, as he looked down 'aft the tear 1 stained face of the child. >.! i: I "Oh, sir, it was terrible! I was reach-. ing over to .look:at yitux b6Jits) :* they ! passed when I lost my balance,and fell." | "That's it," returned tho pflbt grimly. I "If Williams hadn't been it-cutting up ! bis calwra and kept his vessel where it i belonged,; you wmildfk have bad to , reach clear over the side in order to Hee ; I a couple of heaps of, ami a.umnber I of ragged boatmen going by you. But here comes the River Queen after us, j and you'll soon be safe and fcdund with your friends again, my Httle.Ohe." i "Oil, yes, nud 1 have you to -thank for saving, me," replied tho maiden, looking at Jimmy in such a mariner as to cause tho warm blood to mantle the boy's j cheek. "Papa will be very grateful to you, and 1 know when he comes to take me away he will give you a handsome present." , - ... "Oh, I could not think of accepting anything in payment of a duty which plainly devolved upon me," stiWfltriered the young boatman. "Nevertheless, 1 know he will insist upon doing something for you. He thinks so much of me I am sure he would rather give the whole of. his steamer than to have me drowned. Papa owns the River Qneen, didn't you know it?" "What's that, mfss?" asked Joe in as tonishment: "ii Squire Carroll your i father?" , r. y\ /\ CY [ | what the ptaplo As tho plan tation call him. Bnt at New Orleans or , Cairo lie is known as Mr? Carroll." : "Then, boy," exclaimed the bluff old , pilot, slapping Jimmy on the Bibjftder, "you've done a big stroke of work for : yourself this day, and we'll see you a 1 ! "Branch pilot" within a twelvemonth. 1 I hope you'll try to teach that Wil liams some sense. It's just tliis-way, ! miss," continued Joe, turning ' girl, "my nephew has wanted fon some time to go steamboating, but I've Jgjver been able to get liirn a chance; so if you'd just as lief ask your father let him have a berth aboard tho River Queen whon we meet her at Orletins 'twould be doing him a great kindficss." i "The request is granted without-tlie aid of a mediator!" declared a tall,-fine looking gentleman, who had come along side the coal boat in one of the steam er's skiffs in time to hear the BpeQcli of Joe Irick. "My precious child is restored tp me," clasping the little girl in his arms. Then the fond father deposited her again ilpon the blanket, and turning to Jimmy grasped the boy's hand and wrung it . fervently. j—( J "Yes, my bravo lad. You shall be second pilot of the River Queen. Ajid. Mr. Irick," to Joe, "as no doubt yon" feel that you would be the best instructor of your nephew, you shall go first." "Oh, thank you, sir, thank youfmr," stammered the veteran boatman, over whelmed with surprise and gratitude. "Bnt, sir, you forgot Williams. He'f a right good man, is Jack, and I'd never he the one to do anything that would take the broad and butter out of Jiis mouth, though he does cut up capers sometimes, and cause the broadhorn ! men a heap of nervousness." . _ "Williams shall be eared for,' 'smil ingly returned thai wealthy mail.' "He will have a new steamer after the' next trip, and It Is partially through his rec ommendation that I decided to place the River Queen in yopr hands. Npw, I must bid you good by, for your old friend up iu the pilothouse th'ere is anxious to he on his way to Cairo. Fare well till we meet at New Orleanß. Do not leave the city till you sen me." Then, taking the damp form of his rescued child in his arms, Mr. Carroll hastened to the steamer, whose crew cast loose from the bank, and in a few 1 moments was out of sight up river. The coal boatmen .wefe t<m umcli elated to resume their iourtiey that day. "No, sir," said Jdedacl.ksßdskifiHHl back and forth over the shining heap, "we don't float another mile till tomor row morning. The boys sliull have a rest while I go ashore at Hickman and send a letter to Polly, my wife, and let I her know that, her husband has been ! rated chief pilot of one of the finest ; boats on the river, and it was all owing to that nephew of hers, Jim, tho boy 1 teuin°Y.Mls^ iPP, "~" Henry -L -T r /TT - TI'T'T I"1 TAT [<k A 11 The Kiln rated. Woman. I Miss Rebecca S. Rice, principal of the f , Chicago Girls' Higher .school, sjioke as > follows at the commencement, exercises : recently: rj Do not be afraid of the future of onr women if you educate tliem. A woman - , crammed with knowledge only is us ■ much a monster as a limn under the ;, snipe cirpnnistapces. iSucli ipppsters are ; made, easily; it does not tpko much krfiwledge. Education presupposes di i gestiou of Knowledge—wisdom made , .from it—a growth and exaltation of the i best powers by it. As, pll other things being equal, the educated mail is more a i j uiaa than the uneducated, liis natural i abilities having been thereby-developed, j. so, by parity of reasoning, the educated woman, nil other things being equal, ! ought to be move of a woman than the i uneducated, her natural abilities being thereby developed. Sir fur flie experi i mentof wMer scholarship for men and i women has seemed only to differentiate I I them the more and,.to make cadi more " trujy.aiid nobly attractive to the other. > Women will leave much of their nar : rawness aiul prejudice behind them m i the higher halls of learning,'and" this, • if you have been observing the great • facta of history, in : which the too conservative character of women' has I played a'great part, is a consummation ■ often devoutly to be Wished. It looks II also as though from onr colleges were i coming the impulse that will make our i women physically stronger and move i enduring. Tlie 'active brain demands i the active body, but it also nonrishes it. Knowledge and the conscience with which one always credit women', quick ened by knowledge, have already beguu i: their work of improving the physical Condition- of the children already grow ing up around many of onr college ivo men. ' M - limoo igUAdo A Duiuty Homeiuade Vender. The use of a simple -powder for! tlie face in tho heat of summer is almost a necessity of the toilet. It not only oools and refreshes,the ijkiu, btrt it chicks that profuse perspiyatiou from which many persons suffer. Tlie best powder for this purpose is undoubtedly one pre pared at home. To make such a poiv- I der take, six parts of good starch and j two.parts.of orris root or violet sachet j powder, if you prefer. Fotiud tho mass to an impalpable powder, Sift it ] through a, fine sieve, if it is to ha tised j with a puff. A much more agcOepble ! way of applying it, however, is a Ohanv j ois skin bug,, perforated repeatedly | w-ith a lax-go needle so as to let the pow ) der sift through in a little aloud. If snoh a bag is incased in a dainty little cover, crochoted.of knitting silk, it will be quite an ornamental as well as agree able adjunct of tlie toilet table. The best shape for a chamois jmwder bag is a flat, circular one, formed of two circular pieces of chamois skin about three inches across; sew together to make a fiat piece. Fill tlie hag aud per forate it To make, the cover crochet two little mats of white silk, a trifle larger than the chamois skins. Add to one of the prats a pretty border in rose and white, or pale yellow, as you fancy. Lay the bag of chamois skin on the bor dered mat and fasten it down with the uhbordered mat, using a row of No. 1 ribbon to lace it down in place through the meshes of tlie crooliot work. The ribbon Bhonld match the color of tlie border and should be tied in a dainty little bow at one side.—New York Trib une. Traveling iu Kurope Alont>. A sensible woman, who haa Explored section after section of this country, has planned n tour for this vacation for which she will take only a knapsack strapped over the shoulder. Provided with mackintosh cloak and hood and thick soled shoes, she delays no party on account of the weather, while the spirit lump she always carries in a small box has helped cheer the rest frequently after a tiresome tramp. No one super fluous article floes she put -into that knapsack. When the length of the trip demands, a trunk is forwarded to some halting place, When the party consists of ouly two-or three women exploring expeditions should be confined to the main roads, avoiding bypatlis, however interesting their apiiearanoe. When rooms can he engaged ahead it adds to tlie feeling of safety to do so, as nothing is more discouraging than >to hud one's self in a strange place with poor accommodations. It is a mistake also to tliipk because cine is a woman and alone that one must travel first class, which is vory apt to be duller and more monotonous than second class.— Brooklyn Eagle. A Wonderful Woman. Mrs. Randall, the oldest residuut at Mattspoisett, who attained the age of 104 last suffitaer, is still vigorous. And hearty. Shu lives alone half a milo from the road, and is visited twice a week by ; one of her nearest neighbors, wlio attends to lier having plenty of fuel at hand. I She does all of her own work, and when in tho summer Mrs. J. Lewis StaCkpole, Mrs. S. D. Warreu and other summer habitues of that pleasant resort culled to see the Veheralile womjm she was In hor j field hoeing potajeoes. She is in possea -1 sion of all her faculties and is in won derfully good health. She cannot read much, goes to,-bed | with the birds and rises soon after they ' begin their morning twittering. She has . in one of her closets the handsome cuftin ' she chose for her birthday present when j Messrs. J. L. Stackpole, Cansten Browne and Dr. F. E. Oliver called to consult her on the Subject. She is, altogether, a bright and interesting specimen of an i imated antiquity.—Boston Conrier. ~ "7 i A Clevor Woman sbi||X->r. The Herreshoff ballast fin Wenonah has won another race over the British boats. It was tlie aiinual Indies' race at Hunter's quay. The Wenonah was sailed by Miss Allan. The Netta came in second, twenty-one seconds be hind the Wenonah. In the 21j-rafer lace on June 11, in Gourook bay, the HVenonah easily defeated all the boats n her class,—Oonroek(Scotland) Letter. I FAIR YOUNG PIONEERS THESE. 6"" ' ■ - Now York Normal College Torn. Out Ihi First Oirl, Itariiclojii of Arts. i, The lag liall of tile, normal college of r 1 tha city of New York at Sixty-eighth M street and Park avenue was tilled with an I audience of 2,0Q0 people Thursday morn e ing who had come to see the 278 gfadu . Sites of this year's class ill flie Closing l ( exercises of the school. These. 273 are ' now fully qualified, as, thejb' diplomas e ; attest, to teach in New York's public schools. Noticeable among the gradu '' ates was a group .of fifty who wore col ' ors of orange and whjte fastened with I !- pins hearing the motto, ' 'Tcntauda via [ est," concerning which one of the wear ' ers confidently iiifofnied a friend that it I meant ''get out of our way." ' ! This group was composed of the.aca e 1 demic part of the class, "A- C. sth," iu j* school parlance, and tiiey are the first j girls who have ever received thodegroe pf bachelor of arts .from any publicly e j supported institution iu this country. 6 | This caused no marked difference in their appearance, however, from that of " | their less fortunate sisters, except iu the cojors and pins they wore. There was ' discernibjo in their countenances, how ! over, a subdued consciousness of their ! importance in being the first class ever graduated from the institution to attain i the lofty general scholarship indicated B, j by a class average of oyer 00 per cent. Around the.bac'helor band were seated 1 the normal graduates, 223 strong, wear- B 1 ing lavender and white colors and pins 8 ornamented with their class4v>tto. In ! the seats hack of the white mass of 1 graduates and in the overhanging gal " t leries the audience was closely packed, '! while in the front was the, platform whero sat the dignitaries of the day. " I A largo number of policemen wore " ' scattered about the hall, as if fears were ! entertained that the bachelors, in cele bration of their newly acquired mnscu -1 linity, might institute a college rush t ! or do something equally subversive of 9 ' normal seliopl deconim. The exercises 1 passed off wittiont any such disturb -1 1 aricC, however, from the salutatory of ' Harriet M. Raschen to the valedictory I delivered by Lina Hall. The programme | was agreeably diversified by some very j j good Singing by the normal college glee t j clnb, who reflected great crodit on their , 1 training, both in tho selection and ren- J ' dition of their songs, j | After the essays and distribution of , i the regular prizes, School Commissioner Clara M. Williams, who is herself a . | graduate of the normal school, awarded i four prizes, one to the gil'l of each class P having the highest standing, and then announced that two prizes, one of twen j I ty dollars, the other of tup dollars, were | to be awarded for the best eSskys on : General Grant, the Grant monument r | committee having offered the prizes. ) j One of these was offered to the College j i of tho City of New York, buf the stu , j dents of that enterprising institution 1 complained that it was too near exam j. i ination time to work on essays, so the ~ i prize intended for them was gelded to , ] the one offered to their more indu6tri , ons sisters. The prizes were won by Et.hei Stcbbins and Estelle Forsoh heimer. When the exercises were over the fifty hachuloi-s lod the way out, carry ing their diplomas hearing the new col -1 lege seal of Minerva sitting hi a circle ! of ivy, the college plant, clasjied to their ' mauly bosoms.—New York Hun. Pointer, for Women Voters, I have a small opinion of a woman who only controls one ballot, unless, in deed, her acquaintance is limited to One 1 j man, tlieu of course she has done her J I best. And I must confess the woman " voter does not ovoke my admiration as j ! does the woman who is not visible at the [ polls, hut. who,.as the darkies say, "lays ' | low and chows poke root" and pulls 1 | wires. The- small hand tliat controls the ' j keys of a typewriter or of a piano or ' , even the heart of a man is a stronger i power in politics than twenty voters. " | We reek in politics nowadays, and if t . | there was only ; some soap made gOar ' | anteed to wash thorn so tliut like the > | sinners they might bo whiter than snow, 1 , there would be a great demand for it, • t However, we are having torchlight pro cessions, and each one of us feels that i great glow of enthusiasm that is only | evoked liy a transparency lighted by two : | tallow dips and a haiul playing the "Htar , Spangled Banner." To the real jtttriot it doesn't make much difference in whose j interest this procession goes—she, the female patriot, feels that it is for some . good cause, nud she stands on the street | risking pneumonia and having the sort ' of time that she expects to get in heaven. " j —Mrs. Mallon's Letter. ' Iloliomiitii Won.<■ ii' clubs. | The women of Bohemia have about 100 ! different clubs gnd societies organized I for the advancement and aid of women [ 1 in different Hues of work. Ono of the i ! clubs of societies, numbering 000 mem • I bers, is for the purpose of protecting i young girls. A homo is provided for j them and opportunities for Study in the i j schools nfforded until they are old , ' enough to go out to service. Another • ! club, the Minerva, is devoted to raising j , ; the standard of education for women by j founding schools and securing admis sion of women students to the univer sities. Orte college for Woiben hovy cx i ists, and in four years the University of I Fragile will be open to them, , Damage* for Stealing a Fretty Slice, , i Mile. Bonnet, of the Palais Royal, , who probeotited a biscuit maker for re- . , producing her portrait in garish colors on the labels of his boxen, lias won her : ease, and in addition to the suppression ' of tho obnoxious advertisement has ob tained damages and the insertion of tho | sentenoe in several papers at the de , fendant's expense.—Galignaui MesSen- i . I ger. , ' A ltaelog Yacht's experience. 1 ; Those who are Interested in yachting , news will remember how many victories i were won last year by the English . j yacht Windfall, with Mrs, Schenloy us : ikipper. The yacht changed hands this ■ j isason, the skipper is a m(in, and In its , Irst race the Windfall was obliged to i lake second place.—Exchange. • COTTAGE HOTEL, f Cor. of Muiii and Washington Strcete, MATT SIEGER. Prop. r Huvinir leased the abnvv hotel and furnished ! if livtlie oAstttiyie, T inn pi'<si>firHl to enter to 3 tho wunta.ol' tho traveling public. >.j j * GOOD ftTAftLTffC ATTACH dt). - ~ ~~ i ' fff * LuHY RIGHTS, etc. T For Information and ; rvv-HMidhpqkyiljy to Mil NX fc (11.. SGI . l WY. NfiW YQUK. Oldest bureau for set ui-ir>U'|wn?nta in America, x Kvery pat out tukon < i >.y A* in Ui oupht before * the public by a notice ♦ charfle lnlhe I ; Scientific Largest rlrculntlon of m y, Hclentlilc paper'ln,the world. SMetMlidly IdUH.r.itea. No intelligent r inon ahould bo wbUuipt it. Weekly, #3.00 h year; six months. C PUliLiaUEils, 36111 roadway* Now York. PATE NT I A fs-pnjri' btiofc Tree. Address f w. T. riTZ GKIC.VLI), Atl'y-at-Luw. - Cor. Bth ttud F Hta.v • Washington, I>. C. | • _ •_ ] • i.' Pimples, Boils', ii BM- Heads, Wo mnst all havo now, riph blood, wh,ich ' la rapidly in ado by that remnrknblo prepar- 1 ! . atioa f Sr. LINEGE7 G XUPSOVSS BLOOD 3BASOuS2. For tho speedy euro of Wasting, Morcnrial l)inoaH., Ernhtions, Eryßipedos, ( vital decay, ami every indication of impover ished blood. It. Lindsey'k Blood 3oirohor is the' out remedy that can nlwayn Tm roliod upon. Droggißte soli it. v ' . THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO i .I^TTIS 11 ! 11 / *\ A .- T r , : RUPTUREISSSS la. Ease at once. No operation or business delay. Thousands of ortrCH. Dr. Mayer is at i Hotel Ponu, Heading, second .Saturday of each month. Send lor circulurs. Advico.free* IS but skin deep. There are thouaindtofladias who have regular features aiul would be ac corded tho palm of beauty were It not for a poor > complexiou. TO nil aucn we rcoommend DR. HEBRA'B VIOLA CREAM as possessing these I qualities that quickly change the most sallow and llorM complexion to one of natural health and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Skin, Freckles, Block Heads, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, JPlmplcs, and all imperfections of tho skin. It is not a cosmetic but a oure, yet if bet ter for the toilet tablo than powder, gold by bruggiato, or font post paid upon receipt otfiOc. Q. C. BITtNER a CO., Toledo, O. HORSEMEN Af.h K NOW THAT Wise's Harness Stol'e Is still here and Join# busi ness' on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. HORSE : GOODS. Blankets, Buffalo Rohes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good Workmanship and low prices is my motto, GEO. WISE, Jecldo, and No. 35 Centre St.' | | l l CURE THAT j Cold y I AND STOP THAT 11 11 Cough. SI mN. H. Downs' Elixir 11 ! WILL DO IT. |j I j Price, 25c., 50c., and 81.00 per bottle.| I j Warranted. Sold everywhere. | I , . ESHET, lOHHSOM k LOBE, Prop... BnrlUgtcn. VI. | Sold at Schilclier's Drug Store, What is Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays fcverislincss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency*- , Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. C~is toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria., " Oastoria is an excellent medicine for chil- Castoria is so well adapted to oliildrati that j dren.. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its j rpcoiumeud it as super iorto any proscription | good effect upou their children." knowu to me," DK. Q. CJ. OSGOOD, TT. A. A ncnan, JTF. j>. t Lotyell, Mass. 111 So. Orford St., Brooklyn, Y. !• : " ! 14 Castorifcls the best remedy for children of 44 Our physicians in the children'* depart which lam acquainted. I hope tho duy is not have spoken highly of their oxßprl far distant when mothers will consider tJie rent ence In their outside practice witft cdktoyia, interest of tlieir children,and use Castoria in- and although we only have among our stead of the variousquhek oostrums.which are medical supplies what is known as regular destroying their lovqd ones, by forcing opium, products, yet wo are free to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup and'otter hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with ' agents down thfeir throats, thereby sending favor upou It " : ' < ' them to premature groves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Da. J. P. ICINOHKLOE, Boston, Moss, J Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., Tho Centaur Company, T7 If array Street, New York City* , . MW——■■umiiwi i ■win II IIWIIIIIII——— [BOOTS AND SHOES. A 1-ai'gr Siocic. ut Boots,,ShoM, Ciaitevfl, Slippers, "Ete. Also " j HATS, CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable' for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! HTTG-H JVC^A-X.X.O^ir, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freehold. 8. KU HE WICK, . Wholesale Dual or Ih Imported Brandy, Wine And All Kinds Of LIQUORS. THE BEST Beer, Bcrter, -A_le And Brown Stciat. Foreign and Domestic. Cigars Kept on Hand. S. RUDEWICK, SOUTH HEBERTON. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER. And Dealer in all kinds of Liquors, Beer and Porter, Temperance Drinks, Etc., Etc. Geo.Ringler&Co.'s Celebrated LAGER BEER pat in Patent Sealed Bottles liere on the premises. Goods de livered in any quantity, and to any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS, Cor. Centre and Carbon Sts.< Freeland. (Nciur Lehigh VftUoy Depot,) A! RUDEWICK, (T.SERAL STORE. SO.tI'CII lIKBEKTON, PA. Cicuiing. Groceries, Etc., Etc. Ajienl for the Bale of PASSAGE TICKETS From nil the principal points in F.urope to all pohitain the United Slates. Ai'tnt for the transmission of MONEY To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, and Letters of Exchange on Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rat w. E. M. GERITZ, : 23 years In Germany nnd Amertca; opposite tho Centra) Hotel, Centre Street, Yi'eolaNi The Cheapest Repairing Store in town. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. New Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 011 hand for the Holi. days; the lowest cash price in town. Jewelry repaired in short notice. All Watch Re pairing guaranteed for one year. Eight Day Clocks from $3.00 to $12.00; New Watches from $-1.00 up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central Hotel, Centre St., Fit jland. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOB FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two square®: below Freeland Opera House. ji| C. D. ROHRBAChT" Dealer in- Hardware, Paints, Varnish, Oil, Wall Paper, Mining Tools and mining Sup- .•* plies of all kinds, ; Lamps, Globes, Tinware, Eto. I Having purchased the stock j of \\ m. J. Eckert and added a I considerable amount to the present stock I am prepared to sell at prices that defy compe tition. * Don't forget to try my special brand of MINING OIL. Centre Street, Freeland Pa. H. M. BRISLIN, UNDERTAKER AND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers