THE TIMES, NEW J1L00MFIEL1), PA., FEBttUAllY 1. 1881.
0
THE -TIMES.
Io&il Deph,tftmeit.
PENNSYLVANIA B. &. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On and after Monday, Jan. 17th, 1M1, Passenger
Trains will run as toiluwa, ,
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
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r.M.lA.M.r.MjA.M.il
tvPaclftc Express TVestjwill stnn at Dtincannon at
4.4andt NewiiortatS.il a. iu., wben tlaKitnl.
aTGoiiih' Vent.tlin Way l'aHBeuKer leave. Harrle
bars; Dally theotlier tratua Dally eicent Sunday.
' Fait lino Went, dully, stonplng on 8uhit ohlt, at
Dunranuon 4.U9, Newport, 4.51 P. M ,
Paclllo Kant runs dally except Monday, stopping
when llairaril, at. Newomt, 11.27 A. M., Duucauuun
II. 17, arriving at Philadelphia at 5.45 P. M.
Public Sales. We call attention to
gales of Real and Personal Property as
follows :
Tuesday, Feb. 15th. Wm. Mumper, at bis
residence, 2H miles north of Audersouburg,
will sell horses, cows, young cattle, pies,
wagons, farming Implements, etc. W. D.
lleury, Auctioneer.
Friday, Feb. 18th. 8. H. Kell, at the rest
deuce of Joseph Kell, In Madison twp., three
miles treat of Buffalo Mills, will sell cows,
young cattle, hogs, wagons, farming Imple
ments, etc. Henry Kell, auctioneer.
Saturday, Feb. 20th. Mrs. Levenla Green, In
Fenn twp., 2'4 miles west of Duncanuon,
will sell horses, cows, young cattle, shoats,
and all kinds of farming Implements. C. B.
Uarulsh, Auctioneer.
Friday, March 11th. P. 8. Chnbb, 8 miles
east of MUlerstown, will Bell horses, cows,
farming Implements, household furniture,
wheat and rye in the ground, etc., etc. Bhu
ruan Miller, Auctioneer.
Friday, March 11th Thos. McCoy, sen., will
sell at his residence, 2 miles south of Ickas
burg, horses, cows and young cattle, farm
ing implements and many other articles.
D. McCoy, Auctioneer.
Uriel" Items.
S Correspondents who wish their articles
published must hare them In not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymornlng scarce
ly ever get published.
Senator Bmlley has our thanks for
favors extended.
Col. Hoy of Baltimore, will lecture on
Temperance, In the Court House each
evening this week.
,The farmers of Perry, Cumberland
iktid York counties are trying to get a
free bridge across to Harrlaburg.
A little daughter of Mr. Andrew Watt
of Wheatfleld twp., was badly burned a
few days ago by her clothes taking fire.
The Carlisle Mirror seems to have
gone crazy over " saw logs and fence
rails." We wonder whose fence rails
and saw logs he is after.
Red Saxe" who is known to have
been at the head of the McKeehan rob
robbery In Jan. 1879, in Cumberland
county, has been lodged in the jail at
Carlisle.
A horse belonging to Major Heistand,
was frightened at the cars on Tuesday
and breaking away from his hitching
strap, ran away, badly breaking the new
sleigh to which he was harnessed. '
To show the necessity of using good coal
oil we notice that of 847 fires in Phila
delphia, last year, oiie-seventh of them
were caused by explosions of lamps, in
which poor oil was used.
On Monday night when only "a- slight
snow fell here, over a foot fell in New
York, drifting badly and interfering
with railway travel so much that all
freight trains on some of the roads were
discontinued.
The horse of Mr. John Rathfou, of
Wheatfleld township, scared recently
and upset the sleigh in which were Mr.
It., his wife and daughter. Mrs. Rath
fon had her snn broken, and the others
escaped with slight bruises.
K The sudden change in the temperature
Vu Tuesday night, caused such cracking
by contraction of the roofs that many
persons had a bad night's Bleep. Nearly
every family in town was more or less
annoyed, some thinking thieves were
prowling around.
Dr. Eppley and wife, of Marysville,
while driving down Third street, in
Harrisburg, on Tuesday morning, were
upset by a runner of the sleigh catching
in the car track. They were both
thrown out, but the doctor regaining,
his feet, prevented the horse from run
ning away. No one was injured.
The Millersburg Herald says : George
.Smeltzer. of near Newport, Perry coun
ty, visiting friends in this infected
neighborhood, accompanied by a num
ber of children has lost three children
in a very short period, two of whom
took sick here and died, and a third
after reaching home.
Nearly every body in Millersburg
has been vaccinated. One case of small
pox is reported.
Personals. Mr. Ira Wentzel one of
the enterprising merchants of Blain,
wag in town ou Thursday.
We are glad to hear that Mr. W. B.
Btambaugh who has been in danger of
losing his eye sight is now thought to be
safe from that affliction.
Mr. James D. Burn, son of Wm. Burn
was home here on a visit last week ; he
was accompanied by his cousin, Miss
Tillle B. Ijandls, of Lancaster. Jimmy
is employed in a- store at Oxford,
Chester county.
About fourteen couple from this place
visited Newport, on Thursday evening.
They were entertained at the Oantt
House, where they had a dance.
The Port Royal Time says the Rev.
O. W. Dunlap is so reduced from de
rangement of the liver and stomach as
be unable to attend to his ministerial
dutes.
Mr. P. S. Kell, a "Perry county boy,"
but now manager of the Iowa "Slate
Leader," made us a call on Friday.
W 'lint Is Ills Name The Millersburg
Herald of last week says : " A hired
man employed by a prominent farmer
in Fibula's. Valley, Perry county,
brought a load of wheat to Qrayblll's
mill on Tuesday. After unloading his
cargo 'he loitered about the ofllce until
an opportunity presented itself to dive
into the money drawer. But while in
the act of relieving the till of Its con
tents, the miller William Weaver, in
tercepted that part of the proceeding by
collaring the fellow and giving him his
just dues a sound whaling.
Fatallj Burned. A Berrysburg, Dau
phin county letter . of Jan. 27th, says:
A most distressing casualty occurred in
this place between 3 and 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Elijah Bhutt,
wife of an industrious man, was so hor
ribly burned that she died between 5
and 0 o'clock this morning. The family
live on Tunnel street, with near neigh
bors and the flrs't that was known of
what had happened was from the cries of
a child who was alone in the house with
its mother. The woman was found in
the back yard writhing in the snow, and
presenting a sight well calculated to
make the stoutest heart quail. Bhe was
In a nearly nude condition, the upper
part of her body burned to a crisp and
hair nearly all burned from her head.
Mrs. Bhutt's clothing took Are from a
pipe she had been smoking, which was
found on the floor in the kitchen of the
dwelling.
lTpset and Run Off. On Tuesday morn
ing Messrs. Bamuel Moore and W. A.
Boyd, of Howe township, met with a
mishap that was not the most enjoyable
affair, yet they escaped luckily, not
withstanding. Together they were com
ing to town in a Blelgh drawn by a spir
ited though docile horse, and in descend
ing the hill at potter Miller's when the
turn to the right was made the sleigh
careened, throwing the occupants out
without ceremony, while the horse sped
on. A few yards from where the mis
fortune befel the gentlemen the sleigh
came In contact with a wood-sled stand
ing along side of the highway. It lodg
ed there, pretty well demolished, while
the excited horse hurried on, neither
knowing why nor where, the shafts
swinging furiously at his heels. He
ran as far as 'Squire Wright's, a dis
tance of about half a mile, where he was
captured. Neither of the occupants of
the sleigh sustained injuries through the
accident, but the coach maker has anoth
er job on hand. It is an ill wind that
blows nobody good. News.
Is it a Miracle J For nine months Miss
Lillle B. Alter, of Greencastle, has been
deprived of her faculty of speech, and
was unable to articulate above a whisper.
Bhe has been under medical treatment
for a long time, and recently came to
Chambersburg to consult the physicians
of this place. The physicians who
attended her arrived at the opinion,
after making a careful examination that
no human power could cure her. ThuB
being left without any encouragement,
and believing In answer to prayer, she
placed herself wholly In the hands of
the Great Physician, and for two months
her malady was the subject of earnest
prayer. She felt confident the Lord
would answer and never ceased in her
supplications to Him. While in attend
ance at the revival meetings, which are
now in progress in Bouth Second street
United Brethren, a few evenings ago,
her speech was restored and in a clear
and distinct voice, she said, " Bless the
Lord, for he has again given me my
voice." She retired from the church
feeling, without doubt, that it was an
answer to prayer. The restoration has
continued up until the present time.
We have the above from a gentleman
who bad a conversation with Miss Alter
after the services, and we can vouch for
the above statement. Repository,
Scalded to Death. George M. Ken
nedy, a railroader, resides on Fulton
street. On Monday afternoon his wife
was ascending the stairs of his residence
to a room In the upper story. Bhe car
ried in her hands a pan of boiling water.
Her little son John, scarcely two years
old, hid at the top of the stairs and
when his mother came along, suddenly
sprang out to scare her. The playful
trick proved a fatal one. The little
fellow jolted against the pan of hot
water and It splashed over his bead and
shoulders. He was bo badly scalded that
he died In two hours. JTarrisburg
Patriot. V.
For a pure and unadulterated Coffee
buy the Cup and Saucer, or Dow Pedro
brands Roasted Cofl'ee, put up by Janney
& Andrews, Wholesale Grocers, Phila
delphia. It is the best Roasted Cofl'ee
now in the market. 3 8m
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
On Friday night the Hancock pole at
Mt. Holly, fell with a crash across Bal
timore avenue. It came within an ace
of demolishing the Mt. Holly Echo
printing ofllce
On Tuesday a dog belonging to Mr.
John Cope, of Bmitu Newton, one mile
above Jacksonville, this county, went
mad. A number of the neighbors fol
lowed the mad brute for a whole day,
some on horseback and some on foot,
tracking him through the snow, until
finally they came up to the dog near
Jacksonville, where he was killed by
Harry Foreman. Several dogB are sup
posed to have been killed. Those re
maining in the neighborhood are tied up.
A number of reports of roofs break
ing down have reached uh, among which
la the barn of Isaao Burkhart of Mifflin
township. The barn of W. 8. Morrow
began to bulge from the weight of snow
but was saved by the prompt use of iron
rods.
Also the barn of Isaac Stover, on the
old Getter place, in Newton township,
gave way under the weight of snow aud
ice. Mr Stover noticed that the barn
was showing signs of giving way took
his atonic out and soon after the structure
fell. The barn is a complete wreck, and
will Involve a considerable loss.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
Wm. Crawford, foreman of the Demo
crat and Register office, sprained his
left ankle ou Monday evening while
coasting.
About eleven o'clock on Monday
night, a number of citizens in different
parts of the town, were awakened by a
dull vibrating sound, as if made by a
distant earthquake or explosion. What
caused the noise, is the question.
A Tuscarora Valley man named Kel
ler assaulted a neighbor last fall. For
the offence he was taken to court in
December; he was found guilty. He
was not able to pay the costs, and in
default of payment of costs was sentenc
ed to a term in the county jail. Last
Thursday Deputy Sheriff Wilson was
greatly surprised to hear Keller cry and
sob. When asked for the cause of the
distress he said that he had just received
word that his wife had died. It was a
perplexing moment for the Deputy Sher
iff. He was stunned into complete
silence, In wonderment as to which of
the three wives of the prisoner had
died.
The people of Miffllntown were a
good deal moved last week, by informa
tion that was made, before 'Squire Park
er in this borough against Joseph L.
Deerlng. The information was brought)
by Samuel Pennebaker, of Beale town
ship. The charge Is, that Deering raised
the value of, and lengthened the time,
for the payment of a promissory exemp
tion note. Pennebaker alleges that the
note he signed with Deering was for
seven dollars, and was given for a period
of six' days. The note, as it appears
now, is for the sum of seventy dollars,
and for a period of sixty days. Pro
ceedings egalnst Deering for the same
offense as that charged by Pennebaker
have also been brought before 'Squire
Richard Doyle, at Johnstown, by J. H.
Rodgers. These several financial opera
tions made a case for the officers of the
law, and Sheriff Kelly went to Johns
town to see Mr. Deering, to have him
arrested. He was held in $1000, bail.
Church Notices.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A.M. and 6i P.M. Sunday
School at Oi A. M. Prayermeeting on
Wednesday evening at Gio'clock.
M. E. Church. Preaching next Sun
day at 0:30 P. M., and Sunday School
at 0:15 A. M.
Reformed Church. Preaching next
Sunday at 2i P. M. Prayer" meeting on
Tuesday evening.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church
every evening this week.
The Philomathean Literary Society
will meet in Academy Hall on next
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The ex
ercises will consist of-essays, recitations,
orations, and the answering of historical
queries. The following resolution will
be discussed : Resolved that in the judg
ment of this Society an international
copyright law should be enacted. Prin
cipal disputants are Wm. Orr and C. W.
liinesmith. Visitors wishing to attend
can procure tickets of admission free,
upon applicafRm to any member of the
Society.
J. M. Arnold, Bee.
A New Enterprise has been started In
Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, by
J. W. ItingroseA Co., and that is the
making of a new style of Leather Fly
Nets. These nets are said to be a great
Improvement over any style yet made,
while the price they will be sold at, is no
greater than is asked for the poorer
article. Store keepers, before supplying
themselves should see these nets and
learn prices, and farmers should ask
the merchant with whom they deal to
get at least a sample to show them. For
price list, etc., address J. W. Rinorosb
& Co.. Mechahlcsburn-. Pa. fitf.
finger Machines. The Singer Company
ciiave opened an ofllce in New Bloom-
field, for sale and repair of their sewing
machines. All persons needing ma
chines repaired can have them promptly
and cheaply done, and persons wanting
new machines are requested to give us
a call.
If.
S. H. Bkck, Manager.
or Rent. The Wae-on Maker's unci
Blacksmith shops at Greenpark are for
rent. This is one of the best stands in
the county, and is rented on account of
the ill health of the proprietor. Inquire
by mall or in person of
Nathan Henderson.
Greenpark, Pa.
For Grave Stones go to G. W. GEnit's
Marble Works at Elliottsburg. 4 4t
Tribute of Respect.
rP
meeting of the Perry county Bar was held
on Monday, Jan. 10th, 1831, to take action
respecting the death of one of Its members, A.
M. Markel, Esq.., which occurred Sunday,
Jan. 9th, 1881.
vuas. a. uarneu, Ksq., was called to the
chair, and C. H. Bmlley, Esq., was elected Bee
On motion the Chairman appointed the fol
lowing committee on resolutions, to wit i W.
N. Bolbert, J. O. Wallls, and Wilson Lnprer,
who repotted the following resolutions, which
were auanlraously adopted i
miereat, The sndden death of A. M. Mar
kel, Esq., calls for a memorial expression from
his confraternity of the Ferry county Bar,
therefore
lieiolved, That his death occasions ns a deep
regret, made more profound by reason of his
life closing In early manhood, before his bright
Intellect had reached the zenith of its possi
bilities. lieiolved, That we record our appreciations
of him as a genial arid pleasant companion in
his social relations, and able and courteous In
his professional life.
lieiolved, That the foregoing resolutions be
published In the County papers, that a copy of
same be sent to the mother of the deceased,
and that the Court be petitioned to make an
order directing the same to be entered upon
the records of the Court of Common Fleas.
CHA8. A. BARNETT, Chairman,
C. II. Bmilet, Secretary.
The Choice of Books.
A very elegant little Tolume with the above
title, by Charles F, Richardson, is Just issued
by the American Book Exchange, Tribune,
New York, at the very low price of 25 cents j
also a cheap paper edition at the nominal cost
of five cents. It will delight all who love good
books, and in its wise suggestions will be
greatly helpful to all who want help in choos
ing the bent books. In its various chapters it
treats of The Motive of Reading, The Reading
Habit, What Books to Read, The Best Time to
Read, How Much to Read, Remembering what
One Reads, The Use of Note Books, The Culti
vation of Taste, Poetry, The Art of Skipping,
The Use of Translations, How to Read Peri
odicals, Reading Alond and Reading Clubs,
What Books to Own, The Use of Public Libra
ries, The True service of Reading. The volume
is remarkably rich In striking quotations from
the world's most famous authors and thinkers,
from Aristotle to Emerson, including such
names as Addison, Bacon, Burns, Cato, Car
lyle, Disraeli, Fenelon, Gibbon, Hugo, Keats,
Lamb, Locke, Luther, Milton, Petarch, Ruskin,
Shakespeare, and Thoreau. It Is a real literary
treasure house.
Llpplncott's Magazine.
Llpplncott's Magazine for February is the
second number of the new series, and gives
most satisfactory evidence of the Improvements
promised at the time of the change. The fol
lowing are some of the contents: Down the
Red River of the North ) A Celestial Colony i
Lillth, a story j Welsh Women j The Harbor
Bar j Monsieur Paul's Heroism, a story j The
KourasofTs, a Russian story Barah Bernhardt;
Burial of an Egyptian Mummy j Among the
Cherokees; Our Monthly Gossip; Literature
of the Day, etc.
Terms : Yearly subscription, $3.00 ; Single
number, 25 cents. Club Rates Three copies,
?7.50; five copies, f 11.60; ten copies, with an
extra copy to the club-getter, $23.00. Speci
men numbet mailed, postpaid, on receipt of
20 cents. '
Dental Notice.
I wish to inform the people of lower Juniata
and Perry counties, that I have located a Den
tal OtBe at the Martin Hotel In MUlerstown,
for the purpose of practising Dentistry in all
Its branches. Having had ample city practice
at Indianapolis, Ind., dnring the war period,
sending out plate work to nearly all of the
northern States, also had an ofllce in the city
of Auburn, N. Y., I will bring to the village of
MUlerstown, city practice at the ruling country
prices. I will use no cheap material, conse
quently I will not advertise any of the low
prices. Full set of rubber plates, either npper
or lower, f 15 ; filling teeth, from 50c upward ;
building np teeth with gold, from $3 to $10 an d
upward. All work guaranteed. No work
done on trial.
E. P. HUDSON,
Practical Dentist,
4 MUlerstown, Perry Co., Pa.
County Price Current.
Bloomfibld, Jan. 81, 1881
Klax-8eed l
Potatoes, 30
Butter V pouud, ISO 20
Eggs f) dozen, 22 "
Dried Apples y pound Sjts"
Dried Peaches 10 0 12 eta. fl
NKWFOHT MAHKKT8.
Newport, Jan. 29, 188L
Flour, Extra 15X0
" Super. 3.25
White Wheat old V bush 103
Red Wheat, old 103
Rye 80680
Corn 4.1643
Oats V 32 pounds S60 35
Clover Seed per pound 575Hcents
Timothy Beed 2 00
Flax Beed 1 00
Potatoes S3ffl30
Bacon 7 O 7
Lard 7K cents
Hams 9 cents.
Uround Alum Bait 1 10 1 10
Llmeburner's Coal II 00 1 2J
Btove Coal 4 7S ft 8 00
Pea Coal 3 00
Buckwheat Coal, 12 50
Uordon'a Food per Back sf2 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEIKXT.
WOODWARD A BOBB.
C'ahlisle, Jan. 28, 1881.
family Flour, 15 60
Bupertlue Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 100
Red Wheat, new 100
Hye 76
Corn 35 Q 45
Oats, ,.. 82
Cloverseed 4.00a4.5)
Tlmothyseed j 00
Flax Seed, 1 15
O. A. Bait l 20
Fine do l so
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia. Jan. 28, 188L
Flour nnseltlrd: extras W 00O3 0i Pennsyl.
vanlatamlly, K.ftOOH.75 Minnesota do., M.&iO
IA.12; patent and hlnh grades. W.60J7.00
Rye Hour, S3 2r,.25.
CornmeRl, 12.20.
Wheat. 114 116.
Coin yellow. M9?6c.t mixed. Wff'flo.
Oats quiet t Penimylvanla aud western wait.
4S42o. : westeru unxed.SottcW.
Ry97Ct'J4c.
MA.IIIIIAGH313.
WBiinsn-Woor On the t7th of Jan. 1RR1, ftf
the Lutheran 1'arsonane In Newport, by Rev. M.
Colver. Win. 11. Webber to Mrs. Barah M. Wood,
both of Mllllltitown, Pa.
Mif.i.KK-MuT.AiiAiinH On the 12th of Pec,
1RS0. by Rev. ,1. H. young. Abram L. Mlllerto ld
May MtitzahatiRli. all ot Dimraiinon
flfll.LKK KAllt-On tllp'.Wrh nr .Ion 19S1 hi H
J. H. Young, Hurry B. Miller of Harrisburg, to
Llr.zle M. Fair, of fMinrauuon.
Dukes Keim On the snth of Koptember, 1880,
by Rev. M. Colver, Marx Dukes to Maggie Kelui,
all of Newport, Pa.
BTOUPrER In Carroll twp., on the 21th of .Tan
nary, 1881, very suddenly, Mrs. Lydla Hioultar,
wife of Wm. Btouffer, Jr., aged about 2t years.
Pines On Duncan's Island, on the 2flth of Jan
uary, 1881, William Horace, son of F. U. aud
Mary 0. Pines, aged 6 years, 4 months and 0
days.
DEruflit On the 15th of January, 1881, Howard
I., aged 6 years and 16 days; and on the 22nd of
January, 1881, Charley W., aged 2years, 9 months
and 8 days both died of scarlet fever and were
the sons of Edgar and Belle DePugh, of Duncan
lion. Taylor On the 24th of Jan. 1881, at the rest,
deuce of W. D. Robinson In Newport, Mary Ma
tilda. Infant daughter ot A. B. and S. M. Taylor,
of Toledo, Ohio, aged 1 month and 25 days.
Hiestanu On the 22nd of Jan., 1881, In Wheat
Held twp., Sarah, Infant daughter of Mr. John
Hiestand, aged 1 year, 1 mouth and 11 das a.
Mtehs On the 21st of Jan.. 1881, In Liverpool,
Mis. Elizabeth Myers, aged 36 years, 7 months
and 7 days.
Hou-ENBAtlon On the 8th of Jan., 1881, In Mad
ison twp.. of consumption, Jacob A. Hollenbugu,
aged 87 years and 22 days.
Moses On the 12th of Jan., 1881, near Oak
Grove, Mrs. Mary Moses, aged 89 years, 8 months
and and 8 days.
Bwishfr On Jan. 14th. 1881, near Oak Grove,
a son of James and Alice Swisher, aged about 4
months.
Bouts On the 8th of Jan., 1881, In Spring twp.,,
Mary. Infant daughter Of tiustave aud Mary
Bol.e, aged 2 months.
WANTED
ACENTS FOR
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or Light on the Great Future In this Life throueh
the Dark Valley and In the Life Eternal. ILLUS
TRATED. Bells fast. Pays over
$100 A Month for Agents.
Rend for circular and term?. Also send address
of two or more book agents and Hi cents for cost
of mailing, and receive the People's Magazine
ot choice literature free for 6 months. Address,
P. W. ZIEGLER & CO., 915 Arch Street, Phila
delphia, fa. SSeowly
WE ARE K0W MAKIXU THE
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Idol Worship of the World
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Destiny of Man, with all the strange beliefs,
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shrine, sacrifices, etc., connected therewith. Is
Illustrated and bound in unique style. A trnly
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sample pages, terms, etc.. address, HUBBARD
BROS., 723 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 6d4
OPIUM. " OPIUM.-.
Morphine Habit Cured.
A GOOD PLAN!
DR. J. STEPHENS.
5 2m LEBANON, OHIO.
Agents "Wanted for the Great
CENTENNIAL HISTORY,
And other fast selling goods. Send to
MONITOR PUBLISHING CO.,
5 2m CINCINNATI, OHIO.
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
Hearing Restored.
NO MEDICINE. BOOK FREE. SOME
THING NEW.
O. I. WOOD,
5 2m MADISON, INDIANA.
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL!
Local or Traveling. State which is preferred.
Salary promptly paid e?ery Month
Address,
SLOAN Sc. CO.,
5 2m CINCINNATI, OIIIO.
K( SEW, STYLE VISITING CARDS
Ww for onl TEN CENTS.
B. ROBB,
5 2m Cincinnati, Ohio.
"y ANTED. AGENTS TO BEND FOR
Our Now Catalogue.
KOONS ft BRO.,
Chicago, Illinois
5 2m
s
TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A vintira of yrmthful Imprudence causing Prema
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to hi fellow-sufferers, address J. U. KfcEVfcs,
43 Chatham tit., Ji. .
$2
Watches. Swm wlnrtorMs 60. White mMrtl nantlnC4
$S. InilUtioQ noldt. SolldfTOldlia. CttMpetl J bt
for four own um or pocuUtlt pnrposeav Vluablrm
losucIrMw TUUmittUSACO., JS'J SmmSI. Aw iMrb,
fiBly
HOP BITTERS
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Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try tliem
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N. Y., and Toronto, Ont 4d4w
IMPROVED FARMS
In Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota
FOR SALE!
Great bargains.- 10 year's time on three fourths
of the purchase money. Interest 8 per cent. Par
ties Intending to go West, send for lists. State
locality 'n which lands are desired. J. K, O
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nRRANQ'01.000: toM Stops. Pianos,
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4 dlt DAMKL F. BE ATT Y, Washington, N. J.