KEYSTONE STATt FAVORSM'KINLEY. Assured of a Solid Vote From This State For Eis Renomination. tHE PRESIDENT AND COL. QUAY. Tho Heaver stntciiiiin Will rrobably llciul ttio lieloirntloii to the Next Kv publican Nat lonnl Convent Ion, Wear ln tlio McKinley Color. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, May 2. Pennsylvania may safely be counted upon to send a solid delegation to the next Republi can national convention in favor of the renomination of President McKln ley. The unveiling of the Grant monu ment here last week was the occasion of a popular demonstration, In which the appearance of the president was always the signal for tremendous ap plause. The president has visited Phil adelphia more frequently than he has gone to any other city In the Union during his term of office. He recog nizes this as a center of patriotism, and ho is always assured of a cordial American welcome whenever ho comes within the confines of this city. The fact that the people of Pennsylvania have manifested a keen and sympa thetic interest in the success of his ad ministration has undoubtedly touched the president deeply. He invariably feels at home here, and the many per sonal acquaintances he has made on his frequent visits add to the enjoy ment of his sojourn in the Quaker Chy. The parade of the First brigade of the National Guard of the state as an honorary escort to the officers and crew of the Raleigh was a great suc cess. Captain Coghlan, of the Raleigh. whs given a great ovation all along the line, and the cheers of the people for these brave boys of Pewey's fleet were earnest and spontaneous. Before leaving the city the president called upon Captain Coghlan, while his ves sel was at anchor In the Delaware, and the words of commendation and praise that fell from McKinley's lips, as he spoke to the gallant men of Cap tain Coghlan's command were calcu lated to leave a. lasting impression upon the minds of the heroes of Man ila. PRESIDENT AND PARTY LEADERS. President McKinley's visit was pure ly a social one, yet during his two days' stay in this city he came in contact with a number of leading members of the Republican party, with whom ha privately discussed the political situa tion. The president could not but be gratified at the sentiments expressed by prominent members of the Union League In favor of his renomination by the Republican national convention which will meet next year. The matter of the seating of Colonel Quay by the United States senate upon his appointment by Governor Stone was, of course, discussed. The opin ion seemed to prevail thnt there was no doubt of the seating of Colonel Quay when that matter shall come before the T'nlted States senate at tho next session upon receipt of the letter from Governor Stone naming him for the temporary appointment. Presi dent McKinley has not missed a legiti mate opportunity to testify to the sue cess of Colonel Quay in the interest of the Republican party, and there can be nn question as to where his sym pathies are In the present issue. HANNA FOR QUAY. The announcement that Senator Hanna, the closest personal and po litical friend of the president, favor the seating of Colonel Quay is gen erally regarded as significant. Senator McMillan, of Michigan, was among the first of the members of that body to declare his purpose to vote . for thJ seating of Colonel Quay, and since then Senator Frye of Maine. Senator Piatt of New York. Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, Senator Jones of Nevada and r.'hors have been interviewed to the same effort. General V. W. Dudley, who was treasurer of the Republican national committee when Senator Quay was ch.iirnian, find who was counsel before the Remit"? committee on judiciary for Henry. W. Corbett. of Oregon, who claimed a seat in the senate on ap pointment by the governor of that state, has this to say on the present issue, and the case of Mr. Corbett, who, though the recipient of a guber natorial opportunity, was rejected by the senate: "Mr. Quay will be seated by the senate. All official Washington was delighted at the termination of the famous rase. As to the legal phase, let me state that the case of Mr. Cor bett, of Oregon, was never determined on Its merits. Had it gone to a vote in the senate Mr. Corbett would have been sealed. 1 was his attorney in the matter and am familiar with all th'o details. "The vote by which his claims wero ignored was on the question of con sideration. The judiciary committee tt the r.enate divided on the question, making two reports, the majority rec ommending thiit Corbett be refused his seat, and ths minority, led by Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee, declaring that heshould have tho seat. . "We had enough votes to seat Cor bett, but some of the weak kneed fel lows voted against us on the motion to take up nnd consider the question. Owing to the fact that the committee In its majority report had negatived the question a two-thirds vote was necessary to open the matter for dis cussion. We failed to get the neces sary ;u, and the contest lost. "My belief is that Mr. Quay will win, owing to his general popularity and the fact that the public likes to see fair piny." Friends of Senator Quay declare Don't think you can cure that Might at tark of dyspepsia by dieting, or Unit it will cure itself. Kodol IiyspcpMa Cure will cure it; it "digests what you cat"ninl restores the digestive organs to health. Ilcatb A Killtiier. I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since tiie war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has been a suc cess as a cure, and that is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. P. E. irisliam, Gaars Mills, La. For sale by all druggists. It makes no difference how bad the wound if you use DeWitt'a Witch Hazel salve; it will quickly heal and leave no scar. Heath A Killmer. i " - - pledges of 67 votes. Ttune m i-v . S(5 senators, owing to the deadlocks in Delaware. California. Pennsylvania and Utah, so that 44 votes will be sufficient. Senr.tor Quay has made no defini'.o plans for the summer. The statement that he would go to Florida for about a month and then spend the summer at Atlantic City is without foundation. He will not return to Florida until next fall. He expects to remain in Washington until the warm weather sets in, when he and his family will probably go to the farm of his younger Bon, Major A. G. Curtin Quay, in Lan caster county, to cool off. Senator Quay has yielded to the wishes of his friends in Reaver comity, and will go as a delegate to the state treasurer's convention. He has announced his candidacy In the county, and is as- turcd of a practically unanimous elec tion. It is not improbable that the Repub lican state convention which will meet possibly during the last week in Au gust, will adopt a resolution In favor of the renomination of Major McKin ley for the presidency, and that Col onel Quay will be found at the head of the delegation from Pennsylvania to the Republican national convention, wearing the McKinley colors. REGULARS CARRY RRADFORD. Another victory for the regular Re publican organization was won at the primary election in Bradford county last wee't. The result was a signal tri umph for the men in the legislature who stood by the Republican caucus nominee for United States senator, and who have since beeu sustained on every occasion upon which this Is sue came up on a vote by the people. The delegates to the state convention from Bradford will be found co-operating with the leaders of tho regular or ganization and will condemn the work of the party wreckers at Harrisburg. Governor Stone has announced the appointment of former State Senator Henry D. Heller, of Northampton coun ty, to be quarantine physician for the port of Philadelphia, in place of Dr. Henry C. Boenning, of this city. This chnnge was not unexpected, though it is understood some of Dr. Boenning's friends hoped that he might be retained. Dr. Boenning was appoint ed by Governor Hastings, majnly through the Influence of James Mc Manes. It was regarded as more of a personal than a political appointment. General Frank Reeder and other in fluential Republicans of Northampton and neighboring counties were among those who urged Governor Stone to name Dr. Heller. .The new appointee was born in llellertown, Pa., where he now resides, Sept. IS, 1S50; was edu cated at Claversack college, New York; graduated at Bellevue Hospital Medi cal college, New York, in 1871, and has practiced his profession in his native town ever since. He was for four years president of the United States medi cal examining board of his district, and in November, 1S94. was elected to the state senate. He has taken an active interest in- the success of the Republican organization both In his county and in the state. HE FEARED A TRAGEDY. An Incident Thnt Prove How Decep tive Apiieiirnnrea Mil) lie. "During one of the Mardi Gras crushes In this city," said n man who frequently visits here, ''I occupied half of what was normally a suit of rooms at one of tho hotels. The other section was secured by a married couple with a very young child. I never could understand why babies seem so bent on bringing their parents to ho tels, and this particular Infant kept up nil almost incessant; wailing, day and night, which was painfully audible through tho folding doors that separated tho npnrt 'mcnts. On tho evening of the second day I ran in to ehango my clothes for dinner, and, as usual, tho youngster opposito be gan to howl. It was unpleasant, of course, but at tho Kiinio time I was rather shocked to hear a man's voico growl out suddenly: " 'Confound it, Mary, is there noway you can shut it up?' " 'No, there isn't!1 snapped tho thin tones of a woman. 'If you think so, why, try it yourself!' " 'Hit it with something! Sit on it I exclaimed tho man savagely. "I was wrestling with my collar at the time and pretty thoroughly occupied, but tho fellow's brutality angered mo through and through. I could read exhaustion in tho voico of tho wife, und tliero roso be fore my mind's eyo a picture of a jaded, nerve racked woman, tired out by nn ail ing child, and a burly brute of n man who roared liko a bull of Bnshan whenever ho happens to bo slightly disturbed. In tho int rval thnt followed tho baby cried louder than ever. "Presently tho man spoko up. 'By tho eternal, I'll fix it!' ho shouted furiously. 'Gimmo that strap!' " 'Good heavens!' I said to myself. 'That's too much! I'll havo to interfere!' Snatching up my coat, I stepped into tho hall. Tho outer door of tho next room was oj)en and I had a clear view of t lie in terior. A woman, holding a baby in her arms, was standing by tho dresser. In tho middle of tho floor was n stout man in his shirt sleeves, red and pulling. IIo was trying to close a trunk." New Orleans Times-Democrat. 3liiNteriuw n Snvnue !K. Preaching stories naturally predominate in tho Rev. Dr. Newman Hall's " Autobi ography, " but here, is ono of secular cut which is well worth quotation. One day during Mr. Hall's pastoratoof a church in Yorkshire ho was chatting with a farmer about tlio lest method of self defense when attacked by a savage dog. "Take off your hat and hold it in front of you," advised tho farmer. ''Tho dog will at once bito the rim. Then kick vio lently under your hat, and, tho distance being exactly that of your leg, tlio too of your boot will strike tho lower jaw of tho dog, who will at once go olf in great pain." The very next day Mr. Hall was cross ing a field, when a fierce dog ran at him. There was no refuge near. I In had no stick. IIo remembered his lesson. In an instant the dog rushed howling round tho field, and tho grand old dissenter, with a very slight wound in his hat, went his woy. MiocLctl the Critic. Not very long ago a wi ll known New York newspaper woman, who is not noted for her rclii ingdisjinsition, sent ton theat rical manager a request for seats, accom panied by modest bill of $ss4 "for excit ing public interest in the play." The gen tle critic was shocked and pained to re ceive instead by return mail a counter claim as follows: "Toreading your funny criticisms, l-'O.OUO.OUO. Please remit." Vlioiiiiiiic t'oimli. I had a little boy who was nearly dead from an attack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I did not think that any medicine would help him, but after giv ing him a few doses of that remedy I no ticed an improvement, and ono bottle cured him entirely. It is the best cough medicine I over had in the house. J. L. Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by all druggists. Some of the results of netcglecd dys peptic conditions of the stomach are can cer, consumption, heart disease and epi lepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure prevents ail this by ellei ting a quick cure in all cast's of dyspepsia. Heath ifc Killmer. FACE THE REOPLE Discreditable Work of the Caucus Bolters in the Legislature. KECKLESS DISREGARD FOR PARTY lovoriior Stoiio'n AdiiilnlHtrntlon lluin-iorod nnd Hum wit. Hut the I!eillslhlllty Will H Clllced by theVolors Whore It Properly Hclonus (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, May 2. Governor Stone haa been confronted with a very un pleasant and disagreeable task. Tho legislature adjourned leaving him to grapple with a problem In which the whole people are keenly Interested. It h that of the state finances. With reck less dinegard for the credit of Penn sylvania and the honor of the Republi can party, which has been charged with the admintstrrtlon of tho affairs of the commonwealth, the legislature frilod to make suitable provision to meet the current obligations of the state. This omission nnd the fact that appropriation bills were passed with out stopping to consider how the pay ments pro.i-lcd therein were to he paid, ran be charred up to the so called Re-ciblican insurgents. These men started out nt the beginning of the ses.-ion to hamper, harass and dis credit the administration of Governor Stone In every possible manner. They formed an alliance with the Demo crats In both tho snato nnd the house, and until the closing hours of the ses sion they were found working hand in hand with Democratic leaders block ing tho measures ndvrcUed by the Re publican state administration to raise revenue and favoring extravagant ap propriations which, owing to the de pleted condition of the state treasury, the governor and the leaders of the regular Republicans in the legislature strenuously opposed. The proposition to have the state retain the personal property tax for two years, the bulk of which would come from Pittsburg and Philadelphia, nn(i which, it would be supposed, the members from the In terior counties would support, was bit terly fought by these i.irjrgents. With tho help of the Democrats they de feated the bill intended to carry this plan into effect. They also defeated the bill providing for a direct inheri tance tax nnd several other measures which would hnve netted tho state an Immense amount, of revenue. INSURGENTS HELP CORPORA TIONS. While claiming to be reformers many of these insurgents were found working with the agents of the big corporations thnt were eager to. pre vent the passage of measures defeated with a view of making the corpora tions contribute more liberally to the proper expenses of the state govern Ment. By these means the insurgents were successful in their various cehomos to defeat tho plans of Gover nor Stone to increase the revenues of the st.ite, and with malicious glee they left here upon tho adjournment of the legislature satisfied that they had placed the governor nnd his adminis tration in nn embarcssing and unen viable position. They hope that tho governor will be obliged to cut down the appropriation for the common schools, which has been placed at the enormous sum of ?H,nOO,OoO for the next two years. Under ordinary con ditions this would be considered a very generous allotment. It is much more than is appropriated by any other state In the Union for thi3 purpose. When the balance in the rtate treasury were considerable, the Republican leaders wisely concluded to increase the ap propriations to the common schools, hut they never contemplated thnt these big appropriations would be continued. THE BOLTERS ARE TO BLAME. If the requirement of the state in other directions shall now force the governor to reduce this Item the blanw for it all must be laid at tho doors of the Rer blican bolters. Had they taken hold of work as they should have dene, had they given their atten tion to the public busl:ies3 Instead of to the attempt to revenge themselves ppou the party organization they would have made the legislature a credit to Pennsylvania. As it was, they made it it reproach, and they must hear nil the responsibility for it. It is a positive rtlsgraro that the state is not to hre a capital befitting its dignity and vrentnoss. It Is more than a disgrace that such a proud stnte should he left without adequate funds to take care of the great institutions which have grown vp within its bor ders. Tho. re who banded themselves together f'Mii spiteful tnotives to break up party organisations and discredit Ponn:-ylvania cannot escape the con demnation of the people. Throughout the coentiei they should be and will he placarded not only as the enemies of tb.r? Ivc.mln'ciin party, but as the enemies of the e'fare of Pennsylva nia. Not cue of thorn should ever he truMcd In tho halls of legislation again. STONE IS COURAGEOUS. The ins'irgenls will find that Gov ernor Etor.n ha3 the courage to face the issue they have confronted him with in:;n"i.t'!y and squarely, and he v.iil lei lie p.-ij.lu of the state place the responsibility where it belongs. The pove r;.r an; j that the first class of impropriations that should receive profere'.He are thore made for the ex pense:! of the str.te fivernment, in cluding the National Guard and the vnrh us departments. Second in n:erit are the state insane asylums. t:io penitent iarie.), the schools for the te:.! 'e minded children, tho schools for the deaf, the dumb and the I Hud. To.1 thiid cl.'.r.s of appropriations which the p'.vornor says have a claim upon the Mv!e are the private hospitals, which tiie cveciitive believes cannot continue the excellent work they are doint; without state aid. H? declarer I Iirt thrv.p tnnHinrioiiq 1 nsl i I tit Inns By allow ing the aecumiilations in tho bowels to remain, the entire system is poisoned. DeWitl's Little Early Risere regulate the bowels. Try lliem and you will always use tlieiu. Heath & Killmer. If you sillier from tenderness or full ness on tho right side, pains under shoulder-blades, constipation, biliousness, siek-headaehe, and feel dull, heavy and sleepy, your liver is torpid and cougested. DeWitt's Little Early Risers will cure you proinptly.pleasantly and permanent ly by removing tho congestion and caus ing tho bilo ducts to open and flow natu rally. They are good pills. Heath ,V Killmer. H'.pkius sells tho clothing and shoes. .... ic.utiuucr ol mo appropria tions," Governor Stone adds, "may be classified as appropriations for edu cational purposes, and first and fore most before them all, I think the ap propriation to the public schools should receive attention, and that it should bo given even to the exclusion of other educational institutions from whatever money may be left. I have no doubt about my power to reduce an item in an appropriation bill, r shall deeply regret If I am compelled to reduce the appropriation of $11,000,000 to the public schools, but if I am compelled to do it I shall not hesitate to assume the responsibility. It was the duty of the legislature to provide sufficient revenue to enable me to approve this item. "I shall le very sorry if the revenue is insufficient to enable me to approve tho full amount appropriated to the public schools, but I shall rest my action with the people of the state, believing thnt they will justify me in withholding my approval from appro priations that cannot be paid by rea son of a deficit in the revenue. "I make this announcement now be fore approaching the consideration of these subjects, with the view that what criticism and argument Is to be made with reference to my contemplated course may be brought to my notice so that I may have the benefit of it before action." OPEN RACE FOR TREASURER. With the adjournment of the legis lature and the settlement of the sena torial isue by the temporary appoint ment of Colonel Quay by Governor Stone, the attention of leading Re publicans Is now directed to available men for consideration for the nomina tion for state treasurer. The leaders of the regular Republican organization have not determined upon any one to receive the support of the regulars for this honor. They will undoubtedly be in absolute control of the state con vention, and any candidate upon whom they shall unite will receive the nomi nation. His election will surely follow. The only candidate for whoi an or ganized effort has been made so far Is Manufacturer Rosier, of Montgomery county, who hns been very strongly indorsed by majiy leading Republicans in the eastern section of the state. Brigadier General Wiley and Captain Cummings, of Venango county, the last named being a state senator, and General Greg?, of Berks, havo also been suggested as available men. The latest name proposed is that of Col onel Hawkins, of the Tenth Pennsyl vania volunteers, who gave such bril liant service to his country in Manila. Colonel Hawkins, although elected a member of tho state senate, went off to the Philippines before he could qualify for that position. Should he bo nominated for state treasurer ho would Bweep the state with an unprecedented majority. The Flinn-Martln Insurgents would take to tho woods at the mere mention of his name. Major Barnet, of the Tenth regiment, who hns done good work In the Philippines, has also beeu mentioned for state treasurer. It is expected that in the course of a few weeks the situation will develop the winning candidate, though at present It Is a free-for-all race. WILD ANIMALS. They Do Not Fenr M:in I nil! They l.eiini Iliii Tower. There is an old story that any man can cow a wild animal by merely gazing into its eyes. This theory of tho power of tho human cyo is nil well enouuh so long ns it is not tried on an animal big and ilcrco enough to kill tho experimenter. All accounts groe that, except where they havo Ixson hunted, wild animals do not fear man at all. A British resident in Guiana once gavo a Cornish gold seeker a lift up the river in his steam launch. As tho launch was small the miner slung his hammock on shore each night. One morning ho com plained of the nolso tho frogs had mado. Some Indians of tho crew laughed at this and said, "Oh, tiger sleep with old man last night!" What tho miner hml heard was tho purring or snoring under his iianunix'k of a puma, whose trucks and tho outline cf its sleeping body wore yet visible. Upon Long Island, except during tho hunting days, tlio doer enter farmers' barnyards freely und show no fear of man. In tho Yellowstone purk, where animals are protected from hunters, they arc very chummy. Tho elk and blocktall come to tho keepers' houses to bo fed. Even brown bears liang around and forage among tho scraps thrown out by tho hotel keepers. Dangerous animals havo tho same bold ness where gunpowder is unknown. When Berend's crew were on their first voyage a polar ticar camo among tho sleeping crew and bit a sailor's head off. Why should ho four the puny little creatures? Beyond the Zambezi and fcfhire rivers, where white men nnd guns aro few, lions and leopnrds will do what they will do al most nowhere else kill mon when hun gry and when not cornered. Where animals aro fully acquainted with firearms neither lion, tiger, bear, jaguar nor any other animal will attack mun ex cept when cornered, it is true. But nnl nuils in wild life havo no such fear of the weak littlo biped thut can neither run, climb nor fight as well as thoy. New York World. A Chlld'a Caul. Tho following folkloro is from Liphook, Hants. A child born in a caul will nl Wnys bo a wanderer so long as the caul is kept and, moreover, being unable to sink in water, cannot bo drowned. An old woman told my nicco lately of her brother who was so born, nnd so potent was tho liilluenceof tho caul thnt when his mother tried to bathe hlin ho snt on tho surfaco of tho water and if forced down came up again like a cork. There seems no doubt that this was fully believed and related in all seriousness. Tho mother hud kept the caul stretched on a sheet of, noto paper, and whenever her son was in danger it bo cnino wet and soft, but it remained dry and liko a dried bladder so long as ho was safa It got destroyed somehow, and soon after tho brother, a sailor, was shipwrecked and drowned. ills Own Done. Smull Boy Say, Mr. Druggist, niu sent mo to buy 10 kreutzers' worth of cod liver oil, but don't give too good measure, fur I've g"t to tuko it iter Floh. The finest looking people of Europe are tho Tziganes, or gypsies, of Hungary. Every liuirhas two oil glands ut its base .1. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor of tlio Democrat, Lancaster, N. II., says: 'T would not he w ithout One Minute Cough Cine tor ,ny lioy w hen troirbled with a cough or could. It is tlio best remedy for croup I ever used." Heath tt Killmer. Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds, croup Htnl whooping cough, readily yield to Ono Miimto Cough Cure. Uso this remedy in timcand save a doctor s bill or tlie.utulertaker's. Heath & Killmer. If you have piles cure them. No use undergoing horrible operations that sim ply removo tho results or tlio disease without disturbing the disease itself. Place your confidence in DoWitt's Witch Hazel .Salvo. It has never failed to cure others; it will not fail to cure you. Heath (V KilltiiFr. Show Ion llw Knar It la, fomrtintra, tu Be a Doctor. Thed -ctor had come in late from a hard day's work, driving ; from place t' place, fooling J ,.lss, ghlog encouragement and writiivt pnseri; tions. Ho had oaten his RitpH'r at 1 1 o'clock, made a hist cull on a man wild tho grip and hud turned Into bod dog tired. It was long after midnight when tho telephone ln'11 rang. The doctor was sunk in a d.vp sloop. Again the Ml rang out sharply nnd Impatiently and continued to ring, but the doctor did not hour it. At fie i tler end nf the hull n pale student jtuml over his book. Ho was studying law. The bell dv-tarlvd him, and he nt length divided to answer it inul end tho ringing. IIo took down tho receiver and shoutod, "Hello!" "Is thut y ill, doctor?" asked an anxious voico. "Yes What do you want?" replied tho student, who kl.ew tho doctor was tired und did not wish to wake him unless the case was s. rlous. "This ! Potts, doctor; II. J. Potts. My wife wuuted me to call you up to tell you that tho luby wot.Mn't. jly with h blocks tonight and seemed kind of heavy and dull. What do you suppose is tho matter, doctor? My wife Is very uneasy." "Lnia," said the student, tiylng to Ihli.l. of soim thing to say. ' Is the luiby fcvci is :: " "No, 1 don't think ho is," replied tho voice, "I ;;t he s"c;:cd unco tonight." " Ah," said the bogus doctor, "that's a good sij-n ! If he snce -ed and is not fever ish, he isi;ll righf. You might give him a little wrier it he wr.Ucs up and cries. If he gets li e warm, take some of tho covers off." ".Ml i!;;hf, doctor; much obliged! Sorry t-i I nve had to disturb yon, but my wll.r wo- I :Vt go to idivp until 1 called yuii i v'ood nb l.t." ,Mi, ' (nought t I'o pilo student, "that's f 2 f r the doctor Wish I could earn it us ousil . ." V.- hen lie told tho doctor nlsnit his de ception ti c ncrt t'.-y. he was thanked, und Mr. I ins' I ill was swi ltd by?'.', onc-li;:lf of vi.ii !i went, to t. e ate sti !--:it "It's their first b.ily," explained tho doi : r, "at d tluy'tv tickled tideatli (o pay ; ny price for it. I couldn't havo given Potts ttry better advice u yrclf." Nov.- you know bow easy it. is to bo a di cto:- sometimes. Kansas City Star. VutclimuUInu; In Juimn. "There e:;ists in .lapan, among si nee of the classes, u certain custom of hiring a miihv mum, nakoda or professional mateh inaki r, in order to make an engagement between a co.m! ," writes Onoto Wutanna in The Indies' Home .lournal. 'It often happens t!i::t a faintly w 111 desire an alli ance with another f..:::ily with whom they are not intinmUly acquainted. 'Ihcuuro the services of the professional match maker i n . .-1 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 1 To be siteccsstul in such a profession one must never lie known ns such to the family she desires to court. Very often nako'.las and inldwonn u follow this profession for years nnd yet are not known as such save to those w ho havo employed then. "Most of the matchmakers are very hon est, and it Is their duty to discover all tho good and bad points of tin- couple and point them out to tho pari':. Is Thoy jjlvo good advice and do every! hivg possible to proiqoto the happiness of tlio air. They travel buck and forth to the homes nf tlio youn;r people, who are entirely ignorant of ilv ir moi ive, carryingcocM linients and presents und tryinn In u dc'.nito manner to work on their sentiment." .Mil In nil Lotteries. A gentleman In Baltimore Interested in anti i:aria:i research has tnndeiicollortloii of old lottery tickets which gives interest ing testim ony ns to i!iu development of public morals. Most, cf Ids tickets were given out. by Maryland lotteries, but quite as large a collect ion could undoubtedly lie made In other states. Four of tlio tickets lie hi his i;re in the Washington monument lottery, which was nut harized by tho legislature- and was not. gi'.on up until lJl. As early us 1 7.: u oi inry was advertised to build a w !::irf. The drawing tcxik place April oil, ITot. 'J en years later ono was undertaken to build a market house In "Baltimore Town," and for "buying two l.'re engines and a wreel of leather bucket Is." In IT .' a yearly lottery was ant In I ized to aid tae city c:.jionses. Other objects for which money was raised in this way were par.-onagos, church bells, circulating lilin;, los and gristmills. Youth's Companion. I'ro '. I n e n I (' i 1 1 re n h li 1 1. "I suppose you ere oneof t lie prominent Citizens of the place:'" said the stranger. "No; to leil to tra !i I am not," an swered the prosperous looking n:nn. "I am just ulxiiit half a one. I sit on tho platform is c i luii.-.ny at u public meeting, and I sal'-i ril e to some of the funis nnd occas'n.ii...;y can be found iinio: g the giinraiitor.-. of an opera season. lint I am not n full fledged ramincnt citizen yet. Som.li.nes 1 skip cu e or two of these fea ture:! and In other ways show that 1 havea't the well'a:' of t ho city rutin 1 ut heart. And, besiili s that, I once consent ed, at the earnest solicitation of my neluli hois, to run for an i.l.icc in which tliera was r.dt her special honor nor profit, nnd you ki.uw very well that n;i prominent citizen would over di that. " Chicag'i Post. Snnlh Hiroblt. A r;i.nish rarebit differs from the fa miliar V.olsh sort rh telly i:i tho uso of an onion. Mrs. Lincoln's recipe calls for a largo Spanish onion, to Is1 pooled, sliced, scalded for live mlnutesaud drained. Then Into n fhii'ii.fr dish an? pi t u tultlespiHin f ul of butter nnd tho sliced onion, browned for ten minutes over the flame, licforo a hi li cup or milknmln cup of crumbled mild cheese aru stirred In. Season well with salt and pepper, .lust licfore serving add a beaten egg Into w hich two tnlile spoonfuls of cream have Urn stirred. New York Post. Rear M:-f.( Kept Three Venn. t)!!c ,f the 1,1ft resting studiejto persons who have never wen largo itiantil ies of game is a isit to a big cold storage plant w hen; it is stored In ono place in .New York city there is nn old bear, us natural as when lirst killed, that has lieon In the col I slum;!!' for over three years. Kvery Variety of wild game is represented In the big cold storage plant. The I'liunnoloiis Spnrrow. Tho F.ngllsh sparrow ( Passer doinostieus, or common h.nise sparrow) is tho cham pion lightweight of the feathered species. Indeed I'lvf-rmr Palmer says, "We do not know nny bird or animal enemy which will do the F.nglish sparrow much real hurt " They are also tho champion brood er', u sin;;le air being uhlu to rear 21 young in one your. Many old soldiers now feel the effect of the hard service (hey endured during the war. Mr. Oeo. H. Anderson, of Koss ville, Y'ork county, Penn., who saw the hardest kind of servieo at lbo front, is now fre'iueptly troubled with rheuma tism. "I had a severe attack lately, "he says, "and procured a bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Halm. It did so much good that I would like to know what you would chargo me for one dozen bottles. Mr. Anderson wanted it for his own use and to suply it to his friends and neigh bors, as every family should have a bot tle of it in their home, not only for rheu matism, but lame back, sprains, swell ings, cuts, bruises and burns, for which it is unemialed. For sale by all drug gists. Hopkins sells the shoes and rubbers. uOeiTGlOll Farmers! SCOWDEN & CLARK Are better prepared than ever to supply the waut9nf Far in era this sobsou, having arranged to carry all kinds cf . Very latest improvements in.overy class nf machinery naECnX2E REAPERS, T MOWERS, PLOWS, HARROWS, DRILLS, and all kinds of farm and garden implements. Full line of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. IN WAGONS AND BUGGIES WE ALWAYS LEAD. WK KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU GIVE US lINANCIAL Statement of Howe 1 Township for tho year ending March i;. vm. J. V. Black lu acct. with Koad Fund. BR. Bal. from last settlement $11:12 72 Cash from Collector KWK) 00 Cash from Co. Treasurer 340-1 U Cash from F. It. Bauson 11KK) 00 Cash from J. C. Bowman lt3! 00 f!H)7tt 4(i CK. Orders redeemed $S7H 'M 8 per et. coin, on orders redeemed -til -M By balaneo 100 (if f;i07U til J. A. Nash, Col., in acct. with Koad Fund. 1B. Balance f liwfi 17 Ain't of duplicate -WU IW $'230!) 30 CK. Ain't paid Treas.bv J.M.BonlmmJi lit 00 Ain't paid Treas..... 1(500 00 Com. on $l,ti00 at 6 per cent M) 00 Fxonerations KS (14 Taxes returned l.S!i7-5S Irj 8'2 Clerical eiror in lS'.m ! 4J Balance 414 3U fc;i!l0 30 J. W. Black in acct. with Poor Fund lH. Balance $ :W:i 80 Two checks from Mclvean Co '2SS :() Cash from collector IKK) 00 Check from C.A. Handall 3 la Cash Irom County Treas 814 80 $2:i;t 54 cu. Orders redeemed $1778 25 Com. on $l,77S.i at 3 per e nt M .'15 Balance B07 i'4 $'2:i3!) 61 J. A. Nash, Col., in account with Poor Fund. BR. Balance f 452 7S Duplicate 804 07 $C2.-)(1 85 CK. Amt. paid Treasurer $1000 00 Com. ('ii f'00 at 3 per cont 15 ik) Com. on $500.00 at 5 per cont 25 00 Exonerations 30 .1(1 Taxes returned Is 43 05 Abatemont on $500.00 2(1 32 Balance lilt 22 $125(1 85 A. P Anderson. Koad Com. By 21 J days' servieo at $2.00 $ 43 00 To Orders drawn $ 43 00 W. A. lianas, Koad Com. By 25 days' service at $2.00 $ 50 00 By 6 days' service at $1.50 7 50 To Orders drawn $ 57 50 J. J. Iluight, Koad Com. By 13 days' service at $1.50 $ 10 50 To Ordors drawn $ 19 50 Onias lloyt, Poor Overseer. By 47 days' service at $2.00 $ 04 00 By Expenses 2 8t To Orders drawn $ 17tl 80 Jainos Schwerdliebl, Poor Overseer By 82 days' servieo at $2.00 $ 104 00 By Fxpenses 121 20 To Onfors drawn $ 285 20 V. L. STfiOl'P, Auditors Lkw Soiiwiski.kiei.ii, ) AUl,ll"rH J. C. Gkist, Clerk. LIAIUMTIKS. To order of llarve Butler $1000 00 " of A. II. Bailey 500 00 " Kov.Zoller 1500 41 " W. L. Stroup 318 82 " Phil. Kkas !Ki0 70 " Clovclaud Torpedo Co ... HtMiO A. II. Bailev 115 28 " (iehrgn Culbertson 2 00 " F. K. Banson 10(H) 00 " J. C. Bowman 2000 00 " Climax KoadMachinoCo 1315 05 $8878 80 J. C. Gkist. Clerk. -THAT- III. WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full lino of GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. I I WE DO NOT CLAIM If tf TTTttT?TTTt,?t,tf Ttf tt TO IIAVF, TIIK li AUGUST STOCK IN THE COUNTY, AND FOR THAT KF.ASOX OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FKKSH, AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO. IF YOU DO NOT TRADE WITH US GIV E US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. M. WHITEMAN. mm I.YMJA1) 1JIG MONEY. A CHANCE TO CONVINCE YOU. TIMETABLE, in clloct Oct. 30, 1808. Trains leave Tlo nesta for Oil City and point west as follows : No. 81 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 12:0(5 noon. No. til Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except Sunday " 4:50 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Exj loss, daily except Sunday 7:40 p, nt. For Hickory, Tliliouto.Warron, Klnr.ua, Bradford, Olean anil tlio East: No. 30 Ol can Exprosa, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. in. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, . daily except Sunday 4:19 p. in. No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passenger to Irviueton) daily except Sunday 9:60 a. in. GetTlmo Tables and full information from W. II. SAUL, Agent, Tionosta, Pa K. BELL, Gon'IMupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gon'l Passenger A Ticket Agent. General ofllco, Moouov-Brisbane Bid Cor. Main and Cliuton Sta., Bullalo.N.Y' It's not a "patent" medicine, but in prepared direct from the foimnln of 15. K. llnrtim. M. D. Cli-vclnnd's most eminent mwinlist, by itiiilmcv O. Benson, fh.U, 11. 8. BAk-HIiN in (lie (Trent. esi know a restorative nnd iu vigorator for men unit women. It creates solid flesh, i: nil and strength, clrnrsthc I inui, lmikes the blood pure nti-1 i.et -and causes s grncrol feel ug of health, strength nnd rcisci c j ' vitality, while the gcncrc'.U-s org-rins nre helped to ngniu their normnl powers ni.il the sufferer is quickly miulc con scious of direct benefit. Cu.' box will work wonders sir should perfeiH n cure. l';crre. in small Ki.ijnr conted. tal K i easy to swallow. The days r (,: celery compounds, nerver:-. snrsnnarillas nnd vfle r 1 tonics nre nvrr. RAP-"" ii fnmlsr.t nil dreg stores, a 60-dnse t-ojr f .: cen -., it . will ninil it hivnrely sal r' r-- tiSJPtct .:Icq. DKS. J1AKTOV AND pf-v 'iar-Bta Block. Oeveir :. Sold by Heath C Killmer. Tiouosta, Pa. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug , gios to let upon tho most reasonable terms. Ho will also do JOB TEAMI1TQ- All orders loft at tho Post Oflloo wil receive prompt attention. THE BEST OF THEM ALL II iLiPFINCOn'J Contains a complete povel In everv nnm- hiT, In iiiMition ton l-ii-uo q.ini.t ity of useful and enlei tutnins rending matter. Jl'o rontlnnrfl afor'ce, trliirh nre mo obJeeHonc.Olo to uiont readers. It Phould bn -i every household. Bub icrlpthm, S3.00 per je:ir. Aireiils wanted 1 1 every town, to whom tho most liberal !:;.V.:o-.inouts will bo ottered. J. 3. LITTIITCOiV CCH?Air?, Publishers. FHtLADCLPHIA. THE CREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER HADE IN RUBBER SHOES Ceo. Watklnton A Co., Philadelphia. THB SERPENTINE ELASTIC STAY prevents cracking .ii Hie sides near the solo. A simple remedy which c.erCoinc3 n.tD.irj zU.v .'.'., ufec. : ovcr':;.. MILES & ArIvISTRONG, WANTED SEVE HAL TRUiJT worthy poisons In this state to man age our business in their own and near by counties. It is mainly ollice work conducted at home. Salary straight $1MX) a year and expenses dofinito, bonaflde, no mnro, no less salary. Monthly $75. ltelcreucos. Euclosu nclf-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Iiess, Prest., Dept. M. C'hicao. Ml f -1 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers