HUNDREDS IE BEAD Loss of Life by Forest Fires in the West Appalling. First Reports Not Exaggerated—The Number of Victims Will Probably Exceed Four Hundred, and One Estimate Says That Between 800 and 1,500 Have Perished— Hinck ley Wiped from the Face of the Earth Two Hundred Dead There Alone—Several Michigan Towns in Danger Reports from Rutledgo Say Rain Is Falling and That tho Worst Is Believed To Be Over— hires in Western Now York and Pennsylvania. Minneapolis. Sept. 4.— At the present writing It is impossible to make any accurate estimate of the loss of life from the forest fires that have been raging in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin for the past few days. The latest news from Duluth, Minn., states that probably between 800 and 1,500 lives have been lost. This is prob ably exaggerated, us estimates care fully prepared from reports frcim the different villages destroyed indicate that the number will xcced 400, but may not reach 500. From the reports already received several towns have been wiped completely out of ex ist nee, and others known to be in danger have yet to be heard from. In the town of Hinckley, Minn., it is known that at least 200 persons per ished in the flames, and the list may be swelli d a score larger. It will he at least a week before the full and definite information of tho damage and loss of life from the flames will he fully known. The loss to property is something enormous, and it is impossible to make anything like a conservative estimate at the present time. DISS I RUCTION OF IIINCILLEY. Description of tho fe'ccncs by a Re porter oil tho Spot. Hinckley, Minn., Sept. 4.—A United Press reporter boarded the first train out of Pine City for Hinckley after th" groat fire. It was a work train, but carried many members of the different committees appointed at Pine City. As tho train neared Mission Creek the first evidences of the great lire became apparent. The whole country was singed. The telegraph wires were down and tin* scene was one of dc.-nil-i --tion. At Mission Cr< • k a small shaw was the only house left standing The depot buildings and tho mill were n mass of smoking ruins. The train proceeded slowly three miles further to Hinckley. The roundhouse and coal sheds of the Eastern Minne sota road only re ualnod. West on this was a long line of smoking ruins of freight cars. At Hinckley the gaunt skeleton of the public shool alone re mained standing In the center of the village itself. Alongside the railroad track were two score of boxes filled with tho disfigured remains of victims of the fire. "If you want to see a pitiful sight." a resident of the village said, "go out to the cemetery." The reporter picked his way through the des-'rted avenues of the village en countering the charred remains of horses, cows, cats, chickens and dogs. If" overtook Hans Paulson, an em ploye in the Brennan mill. "I am go ing out to th- cemetery to see if 1 can find my wife and four children," he said. "I lost them all." The rain was pouring down In sheets. At the cemetery, a mile and a half from town, a half dozen men were digging a trench. A heap of bodies lay on a knoll in the middle of the cemetery. There were iifnety-Bix naked bodies, men, women and children, scorched, blackened, distorted, bowels and brains protruding, hands clutch. 1 in their final agonies, hair singed from heads. Old, young, middle-aged, mule and female, all in a promiscuous hcup. In another corner of tho cemetery were forty-five more bodies covered with quilts. All were interred late In the afternoon. Hans Paulson, the man who had accompanied tho reporter, Reived among the horrid pile of bod ies. five feet high, and finally pulled out the remains of a little female child, only slight shreds of white cloth ing remaining on her body. Ho scanned the face, examined tlie cloth ing and then broke out in lamenta tions. He kept up the quest for the others in the driving storm, a silhou ette of human agony outlined against the horizon. Among the ruins of Hinckley a beau tiful girl was making a vain search for her trunk. She was dressed In a light colored calico dress which some good Samaritan in Pine City had given her. Her experience was a dramatic one. "My name is Mollle McNeill," she said, "and I lived with my mother and Sister in Hinckley the past sixteen years. I noticed the fire coming at hall' past three Saturday afternoon and rushed out of the house and started up the railroad track; on both sides and in front of me was a wall of fire and smoke. How I ever got through I do not know for people were falling on every side of me. Twice my dress caught fire. A mile north of Hinckley I saw an engine?. The engineer helped me on and a news agent carried me back to the baggage car. All the cars got on fire and I saw men crazy with fear jump right through the windows into the flames. The train backed up to Skunk creek whore I remained In the swamp all night. I put my face In the mud to cool It and some one plastered mud all over my hair. Of course I thought iny mother and sister were lost and you may imagine my Joy when I found them safe and sound in Pine City." The neighborhood is full of people who escaped looking for missing rela tives or friends. Reports continue to come In from the vicinity of Skunk creek of added dis coveries of burned victims. Most of the homeless people of Skunk creek proper have been taken to Duluth. Fifty-eight d ad were found lying in the streets and In the immediate vicin ity of this village. The total in the vicinity will reach fully 400 dead when all the returns are in. Identification is an exceedingly difficult matter and most of the so-called Identifications of a body are mere guesses. BUT WEEN 800 \M> l,f>oo DEAD, Latest Estl males from Reports at Dulutli—Heavy Bain Now Falling. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 4.— At 7:30 a. m. the relief train returned with about 250 reufgees, who tramped across the country from Sandstone. At 10:30 a train consisting of three coaches, a baggage car and two box oars went out with a large amount of provisions for 1 tiers in the vicinity of Rut l' dgc. At 0:30 the cheering news came from Rutledge, which is as far as the wire works, that rain was falling. All the stations between h< ro and Rut ledge report fires dying out and that no further trouble need bo feared, pro vided a strong wind does not spring up. Only one life was lost at Baro nette on Saturday, but nothing was left of the town. Some of the people were taken to Cumberland, some to Spooner. Two hundred and sixty peo ple in Shell Lake are homeless, and the dwellings burned number 52. It Is estimated that 700 people of Baro riette are homeless. On the line be tween Spooner and Bayfield the Oma ha road suffered most severely. Four or five bridges were burned and all wires are down. There Is no chance of sending any trains over it for several days People at Grand Rapids, on the Mississippi end of the Duluth & Win nipeg road, were ready to move out last night, but the fires were checked. During the night there was a bad fire et Comstock, a small settlement 20, miles south of Spooner. At a late hour It was estimated that between 800 and 1,500 people had been burned to death or suffocated and the wide discrepancy in these figures is but proof of the utter impossibility of getting reliable information. MICHIGAN TOWNS THREATENED The Gravity of the Situation from Forest Fires Hourly Increasing. Ishpemlng, Mich., Sept. 4. —The grav ity of the situation from the forest fires continues to increase every hour. The long-continued drouth displays no signs of abatement while every morass adjacent to the city Is aglow with flame. A dense cloud of smoke envel opes the country for many miles ob structing. business and offering con stant menace to travel. Dust and ashes are falling in showers. The volunteer fire brigade is divided Into convenient squads which are doing effective work. The district lying between the Brad ford farm and the Dead river to the north is a vast underbrush and is now u lake of fire. Tlv same is true of the course of the Co.ro riv. r. Consterna tion prevails at the Salisbury location to the south. Th" force on special duty there ts offering a stubborn re sistance and may yet save part of the suburb from total destruction. Sagota and Flood wood on the Milwaukee & Northern are being hourly threatened, also Ewen and neighboring towns on the Duluth extension of the Duluth, South Shore v Atlantic railway. Much credit is due to the railroad for its service to the suffering. Box ears are furnished and into them the household goods of the homeless are being taken. No one Is yet reported missing from Ishpemlng. but the rapid approach of the destructive element and the inflammable condition of veg < lation covering the immediate sur roundings together with a vitiated atmosphere and a temperature regis tering at blood heat causes the most profound solicitude. FIRES IN NEW YORK STATE Unless Rain Falls Soon Damage in the Adii'ontlaeks Will Be Great. Dolgeville, N. Y., Sept. 4. —The sun has not been seen here for nearly a week so dense is the smoke over head from forest fires, ooth north and south. Tin re is so much smoke, however, that many people believe a large propor tion of it comes from the great fires in the west. The United Press cor respondent drove twenty miles north of here to investigate and found not less than a dozen fires burning in the* woods. Most of them wore north of the Canadian lakes in the neighbor hood of Caroga, but they have not yet reached the valuable spruce timber tracts lying south of Caroga. The fires are being fought stubbornly by the farmers and it is believed their spread into the spruce belt can be prevented. Two fires are burning in Oak moun tain, near Devereux, with a prospect of taking off most of the timber. There is no telegraphic communication north of here and no details as to the dam age can be obtained. Reports have l en received, howevA*. of extremely disastrous fires in Lewis and Ulster counties. There has been no rain In Oils section, with the exception of one light shower, for many weeks and the F- il is exceedingly dry. Unless rain falls soon the damage In the Adiron dack will be enormous. Forest Fires in Pennsylvania. Kane, Pa., Sept. 4.— A stiff gale from tie? southeast has freshened up the many forest fires burning in this sec tion and the bright glare of destruc tive fires is visible In all directions. Fire along the line of the Pittsburg & Western between Mount Jewett and Ormsby prevented trains from coming through to-day. The roaring of the fire can be heard for a mile. Much valuable timber is being destroyed. Any change in the wind and the north end of the Kane oil field will get a scorching. The fire also threat ening the south end of the Kane field on Martin run u week ago j has broken out anew and now covers j a large area of territory, extending ; from Martin run to Kane run. Arkansas Election. Little Rock, Sept. 4. —Chairman Car roll Armstrong, of the democratic state central committee, made the following estimate this morning of the results j of yesterday's election. Total vote cast ! In the state, 120,000; democratic vote, i 75,000; combined opposition, 45,000; ! democratic majority, 30,000. Winner of a 2ft-M He 'Cyulo Race. Rahway, N. jr., Sept. 4.— ln the 25- mile Elizabeth-Rahway bicycle road j race A. S. Swartwout. of the Newark I wheelmen, won in 1 hour. 17 .minutes I and 47 seconds OUT OF THE ORDINARY. IT is estimated Mount I . ha . thrown out nine time., its own bulk of cinders and lava. ALL the glaciers in tho Alp; would not equal in size one < 2 the largest in the territory of Alaska. WILLIAM BOYEII, of Ilonoybiook, Pa., is tho owner of a pair of mittens knitted by his grandmother in 1777. THE HE are one hundred and fifty pa pers printed in the interests of an archy, the majority of which are issued in Spain. IN a Copenhagen paper two volcanoes ! in Iceland are advertised for sale, the | price asked being seven hundred and fifty dollars each. WILLIAM DUN LOP, A young man not twenty-five years old, who died a few days ago at Tippecanoe, 0., weighed over five hundred pounds. ALASKA'S barbarian clans have dif ferent names at different periods of lifo. The final name is taken from an ancestor on the mother's side. TIIE sewage of Los Angeles, Cal., is convoyed sixteen miles out into the Pa cific ocean and there finds an exit thir ty feet below the surface of the water. THERE are four unique mountains in lower California—two of alum, one of alum and sulphur and one of pure sul phur. It is estimated that in the four peaks there are one hundred million tons of pure alum and ono million tons of sulphur. WELL UP IN YEAR 3. JOHN F. ANDREWS, of Rome, N. Y., now in his ninety-first year, claims to be the oldest living ex-congressman. MRS. HANNAH CHARD, of Glassboro, N. J., celebrated her one hundred and fifth birthday a short time ago. She is active and has one hundred and eighty grandchildren. EX-UNITED STATES SENATOR JAMES \Y. BRADRUIIY, who is ninety-two years of age, delivered the oration at the laying of the corner stone of the Lithgow li brary building in Augusta, Me. DR. DE BOSSY, the lending physician at Ilavro, recently celebrated the one hundred and first anniversary of his birthday. He is still alle to attend without assistance to his large practice. JOHN B. ADAMS, who died in Spring field, Mass., the other day, was con ductor of the train carrying Kossuth In 1851, and in 18<i0 had charge of the spe viul train with the prince of Wales abt >ard. WILLIAM WELSH, the last but one of those who defended Baltimore against the British invasion in 1814, is dead. He was fourteen years old at the time, and was pressed into the service to mold bullets. THE WEATHEI7. ON January 13, 1810, quicksilver froze hard at Moscow. STORM warnings were first given early In the last century. THE British Isles have an average of sixty-six gules a year. A RAPID fall of the barometer fore bodes a heavy storm. THE mean temperature of the whole earth is about ilfty* degrees. TIIE high cirrus clouds are believed to be formed of snowflakes. THIC earliest snow ever known in Eng land was on October 7, 1829, THE average annual rainfall over tho wh< le earth i.-. thirty-six inches* TIIE principles of rainfall were first correctly set forth by Dalton in 1787. IN 1775 hailstones said to weigh twenty ounces fell at Mureiu, in Spain. THE annual rainfall at Sierra Leone is one hundred and twenty-five inches. MORE than one thousand forms of snow crystals have boon observed and copied. MULTUM IN PARVO. LET the end try tho man.—Shakes peare. POVERTY is the sixth sense.—German Proverb. LIGHT is the task where many share the toil—Homer. PRAISE undeserved is satire in ills guise.—Broodhurst. ILL company will make this earth a hell.—Omar Khayyam. THOSE who would make us feel must feel themselves. —Churchill. BENEVOLENCE is allied to few vices; selfishness to fewer virtues.—Home. I HAVE fireproof perennial enjoy ments, called employments.— Rich tor' I KNOW of nothing sublime which is not some modification of power.— Burke. THE little Shakespeare in the maid en's heart makes Borneo of a plow boy on his cart—Emerson. STUDYING NATURE. AN elephant is fifty or sixty years in attaining maturity, and will livo a cen tury and a half. THE gannct, or solan goose, is pro vided with an air cushion under tho skin. His body contains about one hundred and sixty cubic inches of air. EOQB of the Algerian locust have been found to yield a thick oil re sembling honey in appearance. It burns well, and mixed with alkali makes a good soap. A CAT'S head has a regular partition wall projecting from its sides inward a considerable distance, an excellent pro vision against concussion of tho brain. ODD SIGNS. "THE Intestine War in Our Midst" is the title of an editorial in a southern journal. A NEW YORK dealer in men's furnish ing goods displays a sign reading: "Shirt Constructor." THE following sign is posted over a Third avenue bar: "This offico refers to the Charity Organization all appli cants for relitff." "DID you win already?" inquires A manuscript notice in a shop window of the German quarter, and then f.dlows the announcement: "Every customer is registered in iny indicator and the fiftioth purchaser gets his purchase- for j nothing." "FOOL LONNIE." front l'age S.) j ' *W :1," assented the panic-stricken a girl, all her re nrces failing her, "just let m my things." I She ran wildly into an adjoining .J loom, and swiftly bolted the door behind her. The idiot followed ( . at her heels, and st o 1 as if petrified r when ho hoard tho sound of tlio sliding bolt. Then, with one blow of hie j mighty hand, he burst the frail thing B j open, and stood beside her, white and {t trembling. I "What made yon look that door, Mary?" he asked, angrily. "Yon t ' shouldn't do it. It wasn't right. Now v I get yonr things on, quick!" L 1 ; The poor girl with quivering fingers ! adjusted her hat and her waterproof j cloak, pinned up hor dress and palled ,f on her rubbers. Then, taking an uin ii j brella, she started to accompany him on liis crazy mission. iS I "It is perfectly ridiculous, Lonnie." she faltered, laughing feebly, "for us .. to start off in this storm. There,— .. hear that!" as an awful p; ul of thun ,, dor jarred the house, followed by a f driving gust of r in. [. "I will take care of you, Mary," lie r said firmly. "You needn't be afraid of ii anything. And we will go by the s shortest way. Wo will go by the wood-road,—and I will carry you. \ W ■ W'rrn fmm i I. WJM. CARRY YOU." II • caught her tip in his strong arms, .. as though sho had boon a spray of bios i soms and ran with her out into thf u storm. s Ily a moment more thoy were in thf midst of the woods, and sho lenew that f there was no longer any hope that hot t I parents might 800 nnd rescue her. "1 wish that you would lot mo walk, i, Lonnin," sho begged, faintly, a "No,—l like to carry you. You ain't heavy, Mary, and I nm the strongest man you ever saw!" He struggled on with her through , the storm, while she closed her ej-es and resigned herself to the situation, r Sho was beginning now to reason. She did not boliov ■ tli it the idiot, ma! as f j he was, would harm her, and she felt I sure that, when thoy once reached the . parsonage, their excellent pastor would in sorao way divert Lonnie from his j purpose. He was rushing on with in credible strength and speed, breathless I and silent amid the turmoil of the ele ments. Suddenly a wilder gust than ever struck them, an l the idiot reeled and almost fell with his burden. He was obliged to put her down for a mom nit : n ord -r to recover himself. A bright thought occurred to her. Site was very swift-footod. Perhaps site could 1 distance him "Come, Lonnie!" she cried, playfully, "catch me!" Like a sprite she darted ahead of him, bofore iio could oven make a mo ' lion to detain her. Sho know every inch of the wood-path. In utter dark ness she could still havo found hor way there unerringly. Now, incessant flashes of lightning made every rock and hush plain. Mortally fearing that i sho would escape him after all, the idiot sprang in pursuit of her. "Stop, s Mary!" he bellowed. "Stop, stop!" Winged to almost supernatural fleet ■ ness by her terror, still she sped on . ahead of him Suddenly there was I pause in the lightning. Taking' advan tage of the momentary .gloom, Mary > swerved from tho path and crouched behind a convenient boulder. Hor ruso ; was successful. When Cite next flash came, the idiot appeared, far in ad vance of hor. The thunder which in stantly followed was deafening. It . rattled horribly, long after tho . first wild crash was over. Tho girl instinctively put hor hands tc . her ears and nttorod it shriek , | of alarm, but hor weak voice was i drowned in tho detonation of the thun ] der. Another appalling Hash of light ning tfime almost immediately. In hoi panic she forgot to ho cautions. She : stood upright and gazed down tlio long vista of the forest path. At first she saw nothing, hut when the light came | again she could discern tho figure of Lonnie lying prone upon the ground, 1 only a little in advance of the spot where she had last behold him. Por- , | haps he had been seized with some sort' of a fit. Perhaps lie had been struck by the lightning. Perhaps lie had sue- i 1 combed, in spite of his boasting, to an unreasoning fright at the fury of the I 1 storm —but there ho lay. and if she ■ was oyer to escape now was the time. As fast as her foot coultl carry hor she returned to her parents' honse. Finding that thoy had not yet re turned she ran onward, drenched and , i xhnnsted though sho was, to tho , Widow Temple's, which was the next j house There her lover met her at the • door. His head was bandaged, hut otherwise ho was himself again, lie poured forth an alarmed appeal for an explanation of hor distraught condi , tion, hut she could mako no coupon o, for, as soon as her foot crossed the threshold, sho foil in a dead faint, from . i which she did not rally for hours. When she began to regain conscious ii lie - she cried distractedly over and • | over: "Don't let him get me! Oh, : don't let him get me !" | Hut pretty Mary Duane did not need to worry, and Idalia's peach-bloom " ss% ===== :i-<V < '\ tfr^s, fifiteisft AND f"- fir, r^'i; '' ,! ACSOLITELY SAVEkwm ' The Best WnM SEWING MONEY MACHINE <i X 'IA D E WE OR can aoII yoa marhiitCK chfipcr than yon can get elHCWliore. Tlio NEW E2OITIE Ih oiirbeNtjlmtiPoii' alJo cboapcr kinds, such ©H f*o OI*r;IAX # IDEAL und other 2l!gh Arm i nll Nickel I'Sated Sowing Maciiltics Tor pi 5.00 and up. Gall on our agent or write u. We urnnt your tra&o, aad ; i priccH,ternjM and nquarodenliti", wSil wiUj wc will have It. Wo chnlionjjc the world to produce a BE'I'VISKi $50.00 Sowliit; machine for $50.00, or a better S2O. Sewing machine for $20.00 than you can buy from oh, or our AgcntH. THE HEW HOME SEWIKG MCIIIHE CO. ORANOR, MABS. BOSTON. MASS. 25 UNION BQUAHE, N. Y. CHICAGO, 1T.1.. BT. LOL 18, Mo. DAT.T.A- , I 1 AAU, TIAX I*IUIJCI"C J,CAU ATI-AM A, UA. FOF. SAUK KY D. S. Ewing, genera) agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. cnoeKs wouici never tigam oiusn TOT shame because of hor idiot brother. "Fool Lonnie" still lay stretched out upon the forest path, where the light ning had last revealed him, and d wn his broad white back was a dark line of death which it had drawn thov . Arthur Beordsley Mitchell, in R.tin.ineo. No Chance for A P. 9. "I don't think the telegraph or the telephone will ever be as popular as letter-writing," said Mrs. : ; piiggins. "You can't very well put n l'.S. to a telegraph message, or to a i 1 -phone one either, for that matt r."—Harper's Bazar. Alwny.i on llaud. "Fitzgoober'a wife leads him a terri ble life; she's constantly quarreling with him." "Indeed, why I didn't think she ever lost her temper." "She don't; it is always with hv r." — Atlanta Constitution. Engagement In Announcer!. Mr. Spooner—Let me cull y< u Ethel. I have known you long enough to drop the "Miss." Ethel (shyly) Yes, that is what mamma says—that I have been called Miss too long.—Answers. Pupa WUB Raid. Little Ethel—Mamma, what does it rain for? Mrs. DoHomely—To make the trees and grass and everything grow pretty. Little Ethel—Then why doesn't it l rain on papa?— Life. Used to It. lie—lt must be very hard for these I poor emigrants coming as strangers to live in u foreign land. She (complacently)— But remember, dear, they have always lived in foreign lands.—Voguo. Four TongucH. "lie is an accomplished linguist, is ho not?" "Yes, indeed. Understands English, French, German and the languag. j spoken in the city council."—Chicago j Record. On Ilufllncr.g. Hazel —Will you believe it, during my long and serious illness only one of my relatives called on me. Nutte—And why did he come? Ilazel—Oh, lie is an undertaker.— Judge. Poetic Rcauty. She—What kind of poetry do you love best? Poet (rapturously)—-The kind the editor accepts.—Detroit Free Press. When Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castoria. When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria Millinery Store for Sale. A millinery store and fixtures for sale in Mauch Chunk. Large store-room on main street. Good trade established. Rare chance for good mi liner, only two others in town. For particulars address Milliner, box 147, Mauch Chunk, Pa. <i. A. K. Kiicampinent, Sept. 8-15. Apply to Lehigh Valley Railroad agents for tickets to Pittsburg on account of national encampment G. A. It. and Na tional Naval Association. Single fare for the round trip. Tickets sold Sep tember fi and 10, good for return to and including September 25. Heart Disease Relieved in SO ,'lUinutcH. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease in thirtv min utes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for palpitation, short ness of breath, smothering spells, pain in left side and all symptons of a dis eased heart. One dose convinces. Sold by William Woolcock. Home Comfort Ranges. People using the Home Comfort steel ranges speak as follows: Freeland, September 3,' 1894. j We have a Home Comfort steel range that we purchased from the company's salesman last month. It has proved itself a comfort. We have had it in use about three weeks and tested it. quite thoroughly. For roasting, baking and boiling, in faot any kind of cooking, it cannot be excelled. We therefore cheer fully recommend it to anyone wishing a • fine range. It takes about half as much fuel as our cast range did to give the same amount of heat. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Slieaman. ' Built by the Wrought Uon Range Company, St. Eouis, Mo. Men's hose at McDonald's fur sc. j for Infants and Children. j You Know that I'arcgorlc, ''i iii Bt'inian'fl Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-calie.l Soothing Byrups, anil remoui - for children are composed of opium or morphine ? ' . . ! ' w 'hat opiun a! morphine art! stuiefying narcotic poisons t -i. ' ;I *tin mo u, countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons f Po ji o . aoft in;if. you should not permit any medicine to bo given your child unless you or physician know of whut it is composed ? j i?i ' vl ' ow that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of W\ Its ingreclieuts is published with every lwttle ? . j v ' n thut Cu::toria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. Thn has l _i. in u.e ; r n ly thirty years, and tlmt more Custom is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined t T)r> "Yon Know that the Putent Office Department of the United States, and of j ''ountt, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word : j Castoria * and its formula, and that to imitate them is u state prison offense ? ° y.irJ' now that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? X)o x oKnow that 35 uvdrage doses of Castoria arc furnished for 35 cents, or one cout a dose f Know tlmt when possessed of this perfect preparation, your cliildron may be kepi well, and that you may have unbroken rest f •nVol 'i these things are wortn knowing. Thoy are facts. tac-si yailc -.y 'i* on every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria* a—.——— I ' LSd HMNESS iFG. CO. A . Hovo hold to oor.i:mer for 81 year*, —iiWnmsa yf>W\ • <* "■ ' l ng thcra the dealer's profit. We aro tho ... " i inul ictun rs In An I I 1 I slap will | J ' I.Wo p .y iroightboth ways If not Bntbdne uWhy o all risk -a dawuM* in' \ \ } Cj WHOhfi3AS.C PRICEB. Spring Wagons, S3! to SSO. ouarantm' No. 7Si, Surrey. Surreys, SOB to 8100 No.SJ. Surrev (*- i- ' iPII r>r woo to Bi:w. Top Puggicn, cm I^2B ..-rrt iforWß Ph£Btone,S66 —^ nj r-arm Wagons* Wagonettes, Z \ >rv Wr r ■ " . 1 v*/r4y/\ '3- ' 1; • foil -i|>, 0..V, v l i-.. i'lii I y y -:i* 1 ■ f pr;t^s23.so Oar ftoe0 No. 727, Boad Wagon. ■ ! NF.TK, ' ' Elkhart BlcyHe. s;. . ■ (' ulth imlcr. Hand dr. in pneumatic ttroo, weldleß. .tu ~.ty p.'.taao on ll'd-pauo catalogue, Htcul tubing, drop fonrlriKß. Addrea. W. B. Pit ATT, Sec'y. ELKHART, IND. I 4/ We Impart i thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIEB at the cost of less tin: i and ?uone,\ than other schools. TUOI .'SANDS .\\ ,• their siiorss in life imi tliev sav) to the training (bey received here. \\ • made BREAD-WINNERS of them. We wantvou to know us; write and w< will tell you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B. We assist ffrad- COLLEGE. 17QMT1Q ChMinwt a* PHlf.l. J Cavnts, and Trade-Marks obtained, and alt Pat-J j # cnt business ciK tiucted for moderate fees. 4 JOur Office is Opposite U. ;s. Patent office * Sand we can secure , .uentin less time than those 5 # remote from Washington. 5 t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-* Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i Jcharge, Our fee nut due till patent is secured. $ ? A Pamphlet, '*'• low to Obtain Patents," with* jcost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries t 3 sent free. Address. { K. _ ■ Opp. Patent Office, Wabwington, D. C. Comphian Preservsii OR HEEHA-a vm creai Remove, rrecklo , Pimnlos, I Liver • Molos lilaekhoada, 'T' Bunb<>m and Tr:, and re- \ \-^ BtOJex '.ko :tkin r<- >.ta orlgi- „.v. 1. , £ nal freshn w. in-, ming a '. deur r.n : li- siihy \ JVk plexion. Buponor toe.il f. . Jirepnrations un-l r? hnnnlepa. At r.ll [ruggieta. or mailt t , .: •., Keud for Circular. VIOLA SKIN f ; U...:/ nen>pK*H M a rival for th< ,u.r>- j . ■, aul itcUuuiel. uu*<U ciktrd. Atdruc.l • 5 2i C; its. G- C. SiT's N - A CO., Toledo, O. Yilil —-f-— y S.TRADE Marks ?ff COPYRIGHTS. CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENT f For a Py ( {A l U'L a ' ,H ]\ < [ tuirt an honest opinion, write to ill i AA iv t t>., who have had nearly ilfty years' cipi rnnra. In tlii- parent Im OommmViiM tKSJSW* eo nfltlontml. A IlnndlMinli .>! In. " concerning I'mcuia mid how to oh. tain tnuin sent tree. s 1 -.• i eit ul nauihito- Icnl iind f cionthic to. !;: sent free. aT, att i nts .. tnK, ' ri t,l: IL 'h " 11,1 C° receive " notice in t!i. ".cieiuj;, \ mrrbn n. ,uia iiius are brought •■•l. !y • Mm public with 9™, ®oßt to the i i ;tur. 'l'! . plondld paper, issued weekly. •i. i> ■u•' :<tod.h<is by fur tho worm 1 u " y ;,n:ic w ?7 t in tho n.\.' ? ! •' l!n n 1 " ' : v ' s sent free. nuiKiiit" - , M.60 a year, Single ffJV, 1 " • ' nt kmi beau tiful pint oh, m "i!. ; . .1 photograph;! of new boutie* with pi mo iblmc builders to show tbo ,l ' V; •' • .'-matll BUSWAI Fortunes Made and Saved j by following the advice of the Wall iSf/ict Daily A'cwsA (established in speculating ov investing in Railway Stocks and Bonds. Su i i.-v i iption, y." jut v.jir Sample copies free. Address Ik M.-rtin lihiek, editor, No. IP Exchungc Pluce, N V Wheeler & Wilson HIGH ARM NalQv ; IBF3PI.EX SEWHG MACHINE. | SEWS "EITHER CHAIN OR LOCK STITCH. She lightest running, most durable and most popular mac/iin\ in the world. ■ ___ '•'.nil for cntulosuo. wanted.,.*. lkt goods. Host terms. Addifss Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co,, riubuleJpMa, Pa., 1 TO THE OPPONENTS 0? THE KNIGHTS GF LABOR, Ynu judge our organization without com [ plete understanding ol' our principles or 1 our position on current questions. There ! if ON LY ONE authorized organ tit the (ieneral Order of the Knights of Labor and that is the Journal of the Knights of Labor. The best reform weekly paper in America. ; SUIISCItIDK FOR IT. HEAD IT. Til EN CRITICISE US. j Price, $1 u year. , bit North liroad street, I'hiladelphin, l'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers