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POUGHKEEPSIE SEMI-WEEKLY EAGLE, MAY 25, 1889. 3 THE 8TEBNSB BEX. SsarATOB C o iiQ T r m i s stu m p i n g M a s s a chusetts for prohibition. I f a man is wealthy and stubborn he is called conservative. If he is poor and positive he is called pig-headed. C oij . H ugh M c G aumont is the most experienced calvary ofiftcer in the British service. He has served in eight cam paigns. R ev . P hillips B books , of Boston, has declared against prohibition. In his .judgment the passage of restrictive laws will not stop the evils of intemperance. The true reform, he thinks, can be brought about only by education and seH- control. G ovebnoe A mes , of Massachusetts, is obliged to retire from politics on account of ill health. It is said that the governor has been injured physically by his soci ability. He has accepted more invita- , tions to public dinners of late years than ’ any man in a gubernatorial position in the country. G en . S tuaet . V an V liet , U. S. A., be longs to as many c ubs as any man in the, •coxintry. He is a member of tbe Phila delphia club, the Somerset of Boston, the Union and Knickerbocker clubs of New York, the Metropolitan of Washington ■«ind of others in minor cities from San Praneiseo to Portland, Me. T he \ oldest” or “oldest- youngest” bank cashier in the United States is undoubtedly Edward H. Pay- son, Tvho was elected cashier of the Commercial (now First National) bank of Salem, Mass., in 1824, when he was 24 years old, and who has served con tinuously in that position during the in tervening sixlY-five years. H. M. P laglek has presented Dr. George Shelton, of New York, with securities of the par value of §50,000, m arket value $87,000, in consideration of his faithfulness and skill in attending the case of Mr. Flagler’s daughter, Mrs. Benedict, who died on her husband’s yacht off Charleston, a few days ago, after a long illness» This is described as the largest fee but one ever paid to a physician. J ames M c C oemick , of Harrisburg, a graduate of Yale and a millionaire, is e and a also a mighty Sunday school man. The emulation of even the postmaster-gen eral may well be excited by Mr. Mc Cormick’s Bible class of 1,000 men at Pine Street church, from which he has never been absent a Sunday during a period of twenty years. He never goes so far from Harrisburg th a t he cannot get back within the week to address his giant Bible class. W ith in the last few years Mr. Blaine is said to have doubled his fortunes. His best paying investments are in the Little Hone silver mine, whieh has paid, it is said, S4,5000,000 in Jdividends in the last five years. He admits having already i-eceived fi'om t h a t source §1,300, or every dollar invested and the stock is still in liis name. He is also a large stockholder in the Pride of Erin mine a t Leadville, which is paying dividends of $25,000 a month. FOIiEIGJUf 3XATTEItS. T e e cost to England of the war of in dependence with America was £139,521,- 000 . A bout 300 deaths occur every year in London through lamps exploding. T h e fii-st free steam [ferry across the T h a m e s a t W o o lw ic h is a b o u t to b e opened. No fewer than 6,000 working men cross the river daily. L ast year the w'olves in Russia de voured 438 horses, 1,517 foals, 313 cows, 1,158 calves, 1,510 pigs, 7,674 sheep and 3.347 fowls, worth altogether about 200,- 000 roubles. A mong some old papers a genuine like ness of John Bunyan has just been dis covered, for which the owner demands 1,000 guineas. T he largest ruby in the world is on vie^v^at a London jeweler’s. I t measures an inch in length and three-quarters of an inch in width. The gein, whieh has had a romantic history, belonged to a Burmeso potentate. T h e b e is a firm in Regent street, Lon don, which makes corsets especially for gentlemen, and it is averi-ed that it has officers of the Guards, the Coldstreams and the Seventeenth lancers among its customers. T he first marriage for twenty-five years has just taken place in the Temple church, London. A special permission from the Benchers were required for the ceremony to take place in that building, whieh is ass early crusaders. ancient soeiated with the hey comprise painters, sculptors, de signers, engravers, -wood eaiwers, paint- ors on porcelain, also actors, singers, musician,s and public performers of every grade. About 20,000, or nearly half the total number, belong to the fair sex. T he medical officer of health for Glas gow publishes statistics to show that an outbreak of measles in that district was due to infection during attendance in church. No fewer than fort^’-two per sons belonging to a Gadic congregation suffered, their illness being caused by the presence at church of girls from in fected houses. A mong the choice treasures of the Hamilton collection to be sold by the Vv'attenbach as the v e iy book whieh ae- curding to a record of tiie time, was written, in letters of gold for Archbishop Wilfred, of York, about 640 A. D. An offer of £5.000 is said\ to have been made lor this MS. A R M y ANJ) N A TTF. T he Russians first introduced the belted cruisers. N ew Y obk furnished 467,947 soldiers to the Union armies during the war. T he Mexican gunboat Demoeratia is undergoing repairs at San Francisco, Cal. E veby 100 ton Armstrong gun pur chased by the British government costs a little over ,£17,000. Z\IouNT Y ebnon , Ala., has been favor ably mentioned as a suitable site for the jji’opcised navy yard on the Gulf coast. R ussian naval officers were the first to make general use of and appreciate the advantage of breech-loading guns for til ear men-of-war. T he Polmonte, Italian navy, is the fastest cruiser built during the past year. Bhe has a tonnage of 2,500; horse power, 12,000; speed, 21 1-2 k nots per hour. T he new gun carriages for the m onitor T e r r o r a r e being made at the South Bos ton Iron works. The government pays $19,000 for each carriage delivered. Two hundred projectiles for the new twdve-incli rifie mortal’s are being fiuLshed by the South Boston Iron works. The cost of these projectiles is about $50 apiece. pijettxr|rxrlis. T ilo C a tR e d r a l D a s ig c s ., The names of the architects o f the four approved plans in the competition for the design of the new Episcopal cathedral were officially made public Friday by Bishop Pqtter, through the Rev, Dr. Mor gan Dix. Following are the names of the designs and architects as officially given by Dr, Dix: . “Gerona”—^William A. Potter and R. H. Robertson. “A. M. D. G.”—George H. Huss and J. H. Buck. “Jerusalem the Golden”—W illiam Haley Wood, Newark, N. J. “Three Arabesque Scrolls Within a Circle”— Heins & La Barge and W. W. Kent. All guesses were wide of the mark with regard to the authorship of this last de sign, which was generally attributed to Richard M. Hunt or J. Cleveland Cady. Dr. Dix said that the next step would be to officially notify these architects of their appointment to prepare the design of the new cathedral, and that duty would de volve on Col. Auchmutj, the secretary of the committee of trustees, who is at pres ent in Lenox, Mass. He bad, he said, drafted a letter to Col. Auchmuty request ing him to notify the architects. As soon as the architects have received the official notification it is expected they will enter into the second competition, and tbe doc tor thought it would be at least six months before it is brought to a close. The plan of Heins & La Farge is of the Byzantine order and recalls St. Mark’s in Venice. It differs from the other three plans in important particulars, the archi- lecis having followed the instructions of the cathedral and having made only a rough sketch of the idea. The general features of the plan comprise a large dome over an immense central space where the nave, transepts, and choir meet. Over the arches of nave, transepts and choir, smaller domes rise, and at the nave end of the cathedral, two towers are placed. The firm of Heins & La Farge has associated with it Gen. \W. Scoy Smith as consulting engineer. Messrs. Heins & La Farge are young men and are among the competitors who were not paid for their designs. G o ilscto r Erhiarclt’s ISTew H u les. The World says that Collector Erhardt started in on Monday to become familiar with the details of the different depart ments of the Custom House, and denied himself the numerous office seekers who called. He made a ruling concerning the payment of duties on entries that will be agreeable to m o s t merchants. For years the custom has been for a merchant doing a large business and having many entries to bring a certified check sufficiently large to cover all the entries. It frequently happened, however, that the amount rea'ly due was less than the sum first stated, but the excess paid by the mer chant was noUefuuded for months. Un der Collector Erhardi’s order such ex cesses in the future will be repaid at once, Chat merchants may not be deprived of the use of their capital. The N e w “ W o r ld ” B u ilding;. The new “ World” Building which Is to be raised in Park Row. will be finished in the fall of 1590. The architect, George JB. Post, gives the following detalle; It will be thirteen stories in height and will be surmounted by a dome. Stone will be used in the construction of the three low. er stories, while those above will be of brick and terra cotta, built in the form of arches, with polished granite columns. The building is to be of the Renaissance style and its height will bve greater than that of “ The Times” Building. There will be six passenger elevators, and the building, like its neighbors, will be devo ted mainly to offices. S’ortuDat© FaxHer a n a Son, “I Jiam 88 certain as I now live,” says C. E. Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Micb., “ that Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that terrible renal disorder—Bright’s Disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Remedy, and la now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod. d&wlmyl Old Grump—There Is something about your face, madam, that reminds me of a bird. Girly Girly—Indeed, you flatter me, Mr. Grump! What is It, pray? O ld G r u m p — T h o s e cro w ’s fe e t under your eyes. The spring has fled with its shine and shower, •The summer reigns, in the radiant hour When noon burns sweetness from every flower That turns-its face to the sun. She reignain the waning blue of the skies, When the level light of late evening lies Oni pastures golden with memories Of dear dreams, over and done. O summer, splendid crown of the year. Beyond faint spring and wan autumn dear, Hope and remembrance are all they hear. But joy is the soul of thee— A soul that stirs in the unripe corn. In the dewy hush of the new sweet morn, When in leafy woods soft echoes are born Of the far-off song of the sea. O summer, sweet summer, when lovers Stray Pastjtbe green mill-pool by the shady way, Through the fields soffc-wreathed in the new- mownJiay, And down tbrougli tbe leafy lane ; When the young dream dreams, and the old folks stand And look over the quiet land, And sigh (not sadly, if hand clasps hand) That youth comes never again ! For the summer dies—as our youth must die— And vain are the prayer and the passionate cry, The roses a n d beautiful days g o by With all their wonder and worth ; And snows are over the lily’s head, And a sheet of ice on the rose’s bed, ■ And love may die, now the leaves are dead, And winter is lord of the earth. Nupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it, to fully enjoy life Thousands aire searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thou sands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. \We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead of Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys Sold at 50 c. and §1.00 per bottle by HUMPHREY & FOR-' MAN Druggist. TTS<fcw--4 Some forms of gymnastics always seem to be in public disfavor. “Jumping the bounty” was held to be very bad form during the war, and jumping claims Is equally so la Oklahoma now.— WasJdng- ton JSaiional Tfibune. Sleeplessness. D k . F lint ’ s R emedy is the best remedy known for insomnia, or sleeplessness, which afflicts so many persons, and which leads to so many serious nervous diseases, particularly to insanity. Descriptive treat ise with each bottle; or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Sold by HUMPHREY & FORMAN, 388 Main Street. mwf&w Traveler (sitting up in bed, watch in hand)—Six o’clock, and nobody comes to waken me. I shall surely miss the train. Thousands upon Thousands are to-day suffering with Rheumatism in some form or another, without any need. Menard’s Rheumatic Bullets will cure the most obstinate case. W hy then suffer any longer with your aches and pains,when a dollar invested in a bottles of Bullets will cure you. You! can buy them for $1.00 per bottle of JOHN V. HUMPHREY, STRICELER & SCHWARTZ, and IL H BALDW IN. ______________ 9. Church choirs are usually run accord ing to the laws of chants. S w e e t S u m m e r . Yet listen, sad heart, to the glad refrain Of the brown-winged .birds in the brown- hedged lane; S u m m e r h a s g o n e , b u t sh e c o m e s a g a i n I S w e e t su m m e r n e v e r c a n d ie. And youth, sweet youth, is immortal too. And will bloom again, as the roses do, And love is eternal—if hearts be true— Though youth and the rose go by. —The Argosy. F o r F o o d . “ Do you mean to say you have much o f a trade i n th o s e th in g s ? ” ask e d a P r e s s reporter of a Fulton Market fish dealer, poiating to a peculiarly shaped box lined with shelves, over which crawled hun dreds of snails. “They don’t go off viry rapidly, that’s a fact,” replied the dealer, “ but there is always a steady demand for them, so 1 keep them in Stock. Most of the snails brought to the Hew York market are raised in that land of red mud and mo- quiloes, Jersey. There a small number of farmers do no nothing else but raise and fatten them. It is not a new tiling, you know, to devote time and money to the snail culture abroad, for both in Prance, Germany and some parts of Eng land, these lazy mollusks are admired by epicures. The taste for them in this coun try has scarcely become popular as yet, although there are more restaurants than onie would think, especially down town in the vicinity of Wall street, where snails are regularly served. “Did you ever eat any yourself?\’ “I have, many a time; and properly cooked, a ripe, fat snail is delicious. By rip e f m e a n th a t c o n d i t i o n i n Tyhich. s n a ils are when about to retire Into a state of tor pidity for the winter, Like all hibernat ing* animals, snails then lay on a thick coating of fat, and it is when in this con dition that they are considered best. There are a number of ways in which snails may be cooked to advantage. One is\ to boil them and season with pepper and vinegar. Soaked in salt and water and then served in the many ways in which oysters, scollops and periwinkles are eaten, they are excellent. “In general,” contin ued the dealer, launching into snail his tory. “It may be said that the Kentish snai], so called because first found in the county of Kent. England, is upon the whole, the finest edible variety yet discovered. The snail has a rosy lip and delicate blush, is of good size, takes on fat readily, and has a delicious flavor. In England snails are not used so much as an ordinary article of food as for a delica cy at stated feasts. For instance, at New castle the glass manufacturers, at their yearly banquet, are famous for their snail dishes. The Dartmoor mutton, the finest in the world, is supposed to get its rich flavor from the snails eaten by the sheep. It is a well known fact that snails were a common dish with the Romans, and that the epicures of that nation raised them of an enormons size. On many parts of the co n tin e n t s n a ils are co m m o n ly eaten, and from certain sn a il farm s near U len , in Wurlemberg, no fewer than 10.000,000 of these creatures are sent yearly to other gardens to be fattened before they are shipped for the use of the Austrian con verts during Lent. From Troyes alone it has been calculated that snails to the value of $100,000, the wholesale price being four sous per hundred, are forwarded to the markets of Paris. Some of these French snails are put up in casks and sh ip p e d to this country, but the Jersey article is rather d r iv in g the fo r e ig n from our markets. Snails are supposed to be efficacious in curing consumption, and boiled in milk are still used for this pur pose in some parts of England. At one time they were used iu that country in the manufacture of imUation cream, and, despite acts of parliament prohibiting such manufacture, they are even yet bruised and stewed in milk to form one of the tolerably palatable articles which pass under that name.— Y. Press. A Man's Varying Signatures. A prominent business man in this city, called upon to sign a hundred letters a day, will tell you that his signature never varies from the standard fixed by himself in the morning, and yet I know that that man will write for an hour with the en joyment of a writing master; interrupted oy some person irritates him, be will write for an hour with the heavy poking-stick movement of a newspaper man; inter rupted again by a man who brings him good news, and his pen will slip over the paper with a light, unshaded line. Some times the whole signature Is signed with out raising the pen; again the same is written with great care at each initial. Taking the hundred letters, no man could swsear that they were signed by the same man.— Inter-Oeean. WJiat JSTie Feared.-—\! see.’ Mr. ] remarked . Fangle, glancing up from a morning paper, '.‘that a Spanish geographer has proved the world to be flat.” “I suppose that means a change of geographies in school,” replied Mrs. Fangle, “ and jist after 1 had bought Jimmy a now one, too.”— Pralte's Magazine. Time may be money, but there are not many banks which discount It for cash. aewKesT RBiiEpr^xmiwji- , u v a i r i r i \Ear backache, and all sudde^ sharp, or \ * D«wIV I long-staading pains or weiakneneea of every Idnd. 'Virtaes of fresh hops, hemlock aod pine balsam combined. It is wonderfolly SOOTHING, PAIN-KILUNG, CURATtVE and STRENGTHENING- Hop O S ! fo r o n e o f those JELOF Look for signature qf the propridors, H o P PLASTER C o . , HioSTOU, on, ike genuine goods. I P l e a s e Z R e x n _ e x n -T D e 2 ? ------ THAT— KIRBY, DUBOIS & BOYD, --------- SUCCESSORS' TO TROWBRIDGE & CO.— — 331 MAIN ST., PO’KIEPSIE, ’ ------ ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ------ HARDWAEE, WOOBWARjE ---- AND----- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEKENTS.l THE CELEBRATED WIARD CHILLED FLOWS. “ “ SYRAOUSE CHILLED PLOWS. “ “ OLIVER “ “ AND THEIR CASTINGS. SPMTFG TOO T H A W D OTH E R H A R R O W S , C U L T IVA T O R S , C B IN D ST O N E S Hung a nd Loose; G R A I N A N D G A R D E N SEE D B RILLS, B A V IS 8 W I N G g \l CHURNS. P O U L T R Y Y A R B l N E T T IN G . G lover , T imothy and O ther G rass S eeds , Marrowfat, Cbampioa and Little Sem Feas, SALT AND FERTILIZEESi LIGHT BUGGY HARNESS, HEA VYFARM HARNESS, HORSE COLLARS, HORSE BRUSHES, O p e n a n d T o p BUGGIES, R d n a b o d t w a g o n s . T w o SEATED SrDE-BAR WAGONS, .O n e -H o s s e f a r m w a g o n s , ‘T wo -M an CARTS, &c., &o„ &c. M E D IUM D OU B L E HARNESS, PLOWi HARNESS. SW E A T PADS, ' CURRYCOMBS, S p i n d l e B u c k .B o a r d WAGONS, S f RINU WAGOINg^ O p e n a nd T op SURREYS, 2 -H o r s e S t e e l A x l e FARM WAGONS All o f w h ich they are Selling at Bottom Priees 1 Call and Sse ThssM before Uurohasiag\. Summer—1889—Saason! STONE, eALVAfIZSD AID POROSLAm'LINED , Water Coolers and Filters. ALSO Ica Cream. Freezers, Lemon Squeezers and Julep Straws. Crockery in all its \Variety. Farrington, Wm. E. 266 MAIN 1ST. DATES & BURROUGHS AES OFFBEISe EXOEPTIOKAL }NDtJ3iISlN f 3 IN Summer Dress Goods, Cf which they have a large and varied stool:, LOOK AT THE GOREECT STYLES OF PARASOLS OPENED THIS MOENIMG AT DATES & BURROUGHS’, ____________ 300 MAIlf STREET, ___________ JdQUID PAINTS These Paints are in ©very respect strictly first-^lass, Being composed of ine best and purest materials obtainable. Tbey bave a larger sale tJian any other paints made in this country or abroad, and, although they cost a trifle more per gallon, they will do more and better work for the same amount of money, owmg to their wonderful covering properties, while their superior durability renders them the most economical paints in the ■world. 3a>niple Sheets and Descriptive Price liist free by maiL XF\ \lYe «ro pleased t o answer ingniriea from all whi ............................— . xnaxe enggestions regarding colors to be used, and g noceBsary. Oorrespondenta will please give partiotilj roundings of their buildings, and send p h o tograph wheL , ______ H.,W . JOHNS MANUFACTURING OO.. 80U UAXUrACTUSCBS 07 H . W .JcO m t* A s b e s t o s Boofing-, S h e a t b i n f f , Bnildfaigr A s b e s to s S t e ^ Fackiags, Boiler Cowerings, Bool Faints, Fire-Proof Faints, etc. VULCUESTOIa ^ U n g Bings, Fwsking, .ie. E«abliih.il 1858. ^ 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK., “““'(ffiL\\\\* FOB SALE BY J A. H.ANN h & CO., Dover Plains. N. Y. S .M . DAYISON.HopewellJTinction, N,Y. A. M. DOTY, Ponehfeeet sie. N. Y. OSTEOM & COEEW a LL, Bhinecliff, N. T. M. BLUGUKS, Staatsbnrtfii. N. T. CHABLS G. COOPfife, W ashingionville, N. Y. JAMES H. 08TEANDBE, m.VTJS WITBL 8T E P H E J I D IE R K ITT OP JiEW T O R K . UNDERTAX B;R ANDJSMBALMEE AfullSetock ofICasketg, Coffinsy £obesy ghroudsy Crloves and all Funeral BrqaisUes jconatantly on hand. Arterial Embalming a Specialty. FE31ALE ATTENDANCE W H E N D E S I R S D . 25 \W ashington S t r e e t . B y A ttendance a t alllhonrsg N tght o r D a y . Telephone Connectioii_«s’ E xhausteo V itauty •rfUNTOLD MISERIES losure. In fa llib le and C o n fidential. Lar^e lend now. ’Address the Peabody Medical Institute, r Dr. W.H.Parker, No.4 Bulfinch St.,Boston,Mass. BONANZA tolBEHTSglMag^ASill Gl£0. A . SCOTTJSlew York Gitr JLJL to < ENTS WANTED, KIES in the country. M o st lib e r a l !ltcrm s . ueneva Mursery. SulMtaV- lisbed 1846. W .& T . SMITH, G e n e v a , N e w Y o k e . 4wmy7 : and Weakening Pains re lie v e d in one m in n te Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster! The first and only instantaneous pain-Silllng, itrensrtheninff plaster. 25 c e n ts ; five for $t.0c. At druKf?ists,orc»r P oxxer D n u o and C hemical Co. Boston. ■OTIVI Pim p les.’B l a c k h e a d s , C h a p - X H G A l i f i pedand Oily a k in enPed by J T J L i U l O 4wmj7 0UT10UBA5S0AB. ftALESMEW W A N T E D to canvass f o r th e sale of * N U R S E R Y 8TOOB. Steady em p loy ment guaranteed. Salary ond Fxpenscs^paid t successful m e n . A p p ly a t once, s ta tin p a s e . tion this paper. CHASE BROS. Co., 8wap27, E ochesteb , N. Y, V/® Cons\amptioa Is row admitted by the medical authorities to be a deficiency o r u r d u e w a ste of O xydizable P h o s p h o r us no r m a lly ex isting in t h e h u m a n econom y. T h e rem e d y c o n s is ts in th e ad m in istratio n of a prepa ra t io n of rh o s p h o r u a beinsr a t once assim a lable and oxydlzable. W IN C H E S T E R 'S HVPOPHOS P H I T E S if> t h e o n l y p r e p e r a t io n o f P h o s p h o r u s which combine these characteristics in the highest degree fo r C o n s P M P iio n , B k o n o h i x i s . C o u g h s , N ight S weats , and W ebtous D iseases it is un- aualled, JU ecom m ended b y p h y s ic ia n s . Sold b y Druggists, $1 per ;;;hottle. Send for circular, W ltsC H A S l'ER & GO., Cbt-m lats. 162 WUliatr' S t.. N. Y. AWI..C23 HIBES 2St H I R E S ’ IM P R O V E D SSe ROOT BEER! IN LIQUID NOBOiLIKC EASILY MADE THISPACKAGE MAKES FIVE GALLONS »Phe m ost APPETIZING and .WHOLESOME XEMPBBAWOB DRINK; in the world. TRY JT. Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it. j C, E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA. 8wapS8 A Good Living Good P a y ! Write to W. & T. SMltS. Nurseri?meh Geneva, y„ for term s, unequalled facilities. Many v alua ble specialties. One of the 'argeat and best kuown Nurseries in the country—GENEVA NURSEBY, Established 1848. d&w4wapl8 ELY’S C a TAW H H Cream BalmS C leanses t h e N a s a l] Passages, Allays Pain and! Inflammation, i Heals the Sores, R e s t o r e s t h e sense?: o f T a s t e a n d | Smell. i Try the CureHAY:-JEEYJEE=' ■ 1 ^ ■■■ jr r n u ■ Whispers uearo aisuncuy. uouuors. pi.l>Ie. SneeessItal’Brhereallxemedlesfail. Ills.'boolc&proo^ free. Address or calloaF. illSCOX, &5SBr(adwajtS» f* MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUU-COMFOaTING, COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. m h s idfcw tf _________ ____________ ‘ ___ PARKER’S i HAIR BALSAM ’ Jleanses and beautifies the haiTc iPromotes a luxuriant growth. j iNsver Fails to Restore Gray' Hair to Its Youthful Color, vents Dan-ImlC and hair faUing SOc. and $1.00 at Dmsrglsts. y PASMS tSwfeb26 . itTM. ANQgA. O lsrem o n t, Ya. Farm To Rent. Prom ’April 1st. 1889, for one y ear, the ‘’John D Wolfe ’Farm ,” betweea Litbgow and Wassaic. in tb e T o w n o f Washinerton. About ISO Acres suita ble for general farming or the m ilt and dairy b n si- ness. Will carry .from £0 ro 25 Cows For -erm s, Y. yv, B.—For'SaleTabontSotcneof Hey in tbp B a m n above p rm iaes, also one good New i ^ p h Cow.
