AMATEUR SCULVTOltS THEY NEED COOL HEADS AND FIF1ST CLASS PLASTER. Vnvt Ornaments For tin Heme run Ur !Mil If Hif llmlnnrf Una n Little- Ina-rnnltj- nnil l-ntlrnct t'nst of the Itnhy'a llnud. IVw People renti.!- tin pleasure nnil IiiMtrtK-tiiin that mil he Knitted fmin Wllklllll phlSterCIIStlt. U is Inexpensive, nml tin' utensils required tiro round In every household. A rust r tin' baby's chubby liiiml or f"'t "' ril " 'rt,,t of nny kind In not only n dolicht. but an nrnnment. Tin- uiviit secret In nink- ; tiiK successful plaster i lists Urn In nut ircttlitx excited. Care should ho IISCll , when uottliii tin' plaster tlmt It In' Jibuti'!' of purls nml Unit It he ImiiKht , from Bimio shop whore It Is sure to lip ( froxli, nn Unit which Is obtained from 11 driitf store In npt tn I'P Mali- mnl will not set properly. ! A few qunrts of plaster should be Hiilllclcnt for H llrst attempt. A Imrkt't of water, n tin basin, n tin spoon, some oil or soapsuds ninl, If possible, sumo common modeling elny nnd n bottle of Ink nrc nil the materials reiiilreil. A mold In llrst tnUen of the object, mid . when this In tilled it (jives llie cast. There lire two kind of casts those where only piirt of the object Is shown, the other part resting on n tile or plmpic, mid those Unit show the whole object or nre In the "round." The hand Is about ns simple mi object as can bp found mid Is inure liiteicstlnif than most things. As the hand on the tile Is the easiest. It would be well to start With that, l'lnco n sheet of paper on 1 a table nnd then grease the hand thor oughly wltU the oil or thick soapsuds to prevent the plaster from sticking to , thp skin when removing the mold. When the hnnd Is placed In Ihe posl- . tiou wiinted, fill the spaces uialcriieat h It, where It (Iocs not touch the table, with elny, or if elny cannot be obtained Use putty. It Is convenient to make u small wall of clay around the object to prevent the plaster from riuinliiK. but It Is not necessary, l'ut about a quart of eold water In the basin and pour the plaster Into It, stir quietly mid keep the spoon under water to avoid miikir.K bubbles. I'm- enough plaster t make it the consistency of butter. If a little - salt Is ndded or hot water instead of cold is used, the plaster will burden or net more quickly. A small quantity of Ink or nny coloring matter will make it easier to distinguish the mold from the cast nnd will also make it mure brittle or rotten and easier to separate the two. I'oiir the plaster over tin' hand, tnkltiK care that there nre no bubbles, until It Is about half nil inch thick. ' It will require n few minutes for It to set nnd Is ready to lilt olT when It can be scratched with'ii knife. It Is easier to turn the hand nnd mold up mid lift tho hand out than to take the mold olT the hnnd. If nny plaster has run under the finders, out It nwiiy with n dull knife. Should the hnnd not romp out easily, working the fingers separately will of ten loosen them. The mold should be allowed to dry n few hours ami then be tilled with white plaster, the same con sistency ns was used for the mold. A wall of elny about mi Inch hlrh will have to bo built nroinul the oil up of the mold, which whed tilled gives the tile for the cast to rest on. Let the whole dry nnd then chip the mold nway with knife. The mold, being of a dilTcrent color, enn lie readily distinguished from tho cast. In mnking the mold for u cast In the round, after the hand has been i.lled, sink it to about half an Inch In a lied of plaster, leaving about half mi Inch for thickness. Make the rlni smooth .and, when hardened, oil. Now cover tho upper linlf with plaster. When set. thin should knock apart easily mid the hand be lifted out. Another way. but a more dillicult ' one, after putting tho hand In. If way In tho plaster and before this has dried, Is to put a thin strong string around all the edges of the fingers, letting the ends come out ut the wrists. When the band Is entirely covered with plus ter and before It has hardened, pull the string out, which cuts It in two. The manner of filling both these kinds of molds Is tho same. Oil nnd tic the two halve tightly together nnd (ill with duster, let harden and lift the molds off. Only one cast can be iniide from molds like these. At shops where plas ter casts nre made nnd sold and a number of the sumo ensts nre wanted a gelatin mold is made. Iteiug elastle. It is easily pulled off without harm to the cast and still retains Its shape and enn lie tilled nny number of times. The yellow or Ivory tlnlsu that is given to many casts is obtained by using white shellac, which can bo bud already mixed from a pniutshop. liy adding oil paint any desired color can be ob tained. Rubbing with u cloth gives a high polish. A Uroiize finish can be Riven by coating with a mixture of whlto wax dissolved in turpentine, to which bromse or green paint has been added. A tine set of casts, which would In terest children and could bo used in the Jlchoolroom, could be easily miide, such ns fruit or vegetublo forms, apples, bu lianas, potatoes and corn, or simple milmal forms, such as frogs, tlsh, etc.: also models thut one bus mude and wishes to preserve. Good Housekeep ing. Am Exception., A little girl reud u composition be fore the minister. The subject was "A Cow." She wove In this complimenta ry sentence: "A cow Is the most use ful animal In 'the world, except ru . llglon." Leslie's Weekly, To became known In England about the middle of the seventeenth century. It was first sold lu public bouses as tcf Is ow t:;a. '-.' '' LEARNING A TRADE. The nnrr of Multilist aft ftneelnllat of II tit-Hi liner. It Is generally to the Interest of an employer that mi apprentice should not learn his trade nn n whole, but only a llttlp section of It, says Joseph 1 turner In ('Hosier's Magazine. It pays l etter to keep II bid repeating the perform mice of one section of bis craft limn to teach him nil. More money Is iiiiule. Hut the upiTeittloe becomes a young specialist, n piig In bis teens, cocksure over some little piece of handicraft at which be may earn something over bis normal wnucs, mid many n bid d es not become itlsillusiontd until be lias to face the world and try bis luck in other shops. And therefore the (test shops In which In place n bid nre not the big cs tlibllslnncntH, but the small ones, where every class of work Is dune mid where tools mid appliances are often scant. A bid will learn more In these than in those replete with every appliance anil minutely subdivided into sections nnd groups. The best training for u lad today Is that which he cm evolve fur himself. The greatest evil that can befall lit in Is to become n specialist and nothing more while In his teens. Yet that Is what must happen If he spends several years tending machines or doing re petitive, unvarying tasks in one big es tablishment. The l est training, therefore, today is Unit gathered by the peripatetic youth. If u lad cannot gain experience in one place, lie should move about, gatheilug ns much us he can accumulate with one I i riii. then on to limit tier, mid at tending training schools us opportunity oilers. Ills views become broadened, be becomes self reliant, and In time, having round his true work, be may settle down as a specialist. DRESS UP FOR SUICIDE. ttnlil to lit- nn Invarlttlile Itule With Women HoeklllK llelltll, "If 1 slim, 1. 1 ever be called upon to furnish indisputable proof of tile In herent pride of woman," said a police sergeant, "1 would point ut once to her Invariable rule of dici-sing up in her best clothes when she goes out to com mit suicide. In my experience on the force I have hud occasion to handle a good many suicides and afterward In vestigate their personal alTalis, and In every Instance I have found that the pour unfortunates prepared themselves for dentil by donning their best bib mid tucker. "The majority of the printed reports of suicides say that the clothes of the dead woman were 'good' or "well mude' or 'elegant.' If the woman contemplat ing suicide owns a silk waist, she wears it. Her broadcloth skirt nnd silk pel i Icon t naturally go with this gar ment, and she selects her best shoes. "I have looked up the history of many of these respectably clad suicides and have found that they owned but one gown with which they could iniiko a decent appearance on the street and that that one good dress was chosen without exception ns the appropriate garb In which to make the exit from this world's stage. It makes no differ ence what manner of death Is chosen, the costume Is carefully selected. "Let a woman sleep her life nwny un der the InUiicnce of drugs or burn her soul nut with acids or sink Into the slime of the liver, she clothes herself In her most becoming garments nnd seeks the end with apparent tranquillity. Her Instinct of gentility nml elegance In elolhts Is with her to the last, and even In Hie face of death slip shrinks from a put lie unpen riinee In unbecom ing raiment."- Nl'w York Sun. llluh Mounlnliia of ths Moon, The I.eil nil:', range attains enormous altitudes above the average level of the moan's surface nnd Is sometimes seen project id far beyond the regular curva ture of disk, thus destroying the circu lar contour and giving It a notched or seriated aspect. Several of the peaks of these southern mountains measure !!().( il Ml feet In altitude, while cine bus been estimated to nttaln the grcut height of ,:!!I.OllO feet. All the chief mountains of the moon which can be seen from the earth with n telescope have had their heights ascertained. The (iei'iumi observers. fieer and Mnedler, have calculated the height of no fewer than l.oii.'i lunar mountains. The Do ric! mountains supply an Instance of great elevation, the peaks of the three lending ones being between 25.000 nml 20,000 feet high. Among other lunar peaks niny be mentioned Hiiyghens, 21.000 feet: Ilndley. 1.1.000 feet; Itrnd ley. 13.000 feet, nnd Wolf, 11,000 feet. Embalming1, "rraetlcully," says nil nndertnker quoted by the Philadelphia Iteoord, "every corpse nowadays Is embalmed. Perhaps not one body In a hundred Is burled without having the fluid Inject ed, mid that settles It. You won't rend your obituary notices then. People are coming to realize this more nml more, nnd the old dread of being burled alive Is fust dying out. nut these nervous Individuals have got to have (nine sort of post mortem liuguhoo to l.-orry them. If It Isu't one thing, it's another, nnd as soon ns you convince them thut they nre not going to be burled nllve they get grave robbers on , the bValu. That's why we are now I making a specialty of burglar proof caskets, fact, I assure you." Abaolnt Zero. Absolute xero Is the point at which, as has been determined from experi ments with gases, matter would be without a trace of bent, could be cooler no further. This point Is 273 degrees below ccutlgrjitls aero.- A degree of cold so Intense as tills Is, however, unobtainable. Even the meteorites which swarm lu Interstellar space must be heated to some extent by be rad. A QUAINT CEMETERY. WHERE OVER 100 OF THE COUNTRY'S EARLY LEGISLATORS SLEEP. Tlnrlal intra la Htshnrha of Wa,ahlna ton That Were Set Apart For the Free Interment of Concraasniea Djlnit Ann? From Horn. On the eastern outskirts of Washing ton, where the city, strngging over th commons and vacant squares, halts nt the edge of the marshes of tho Ann costlu liver, stands the old Congres sional cemetery, with Its elgbtscore cenotaphs, memorials of depnrted statesmen. Years ago tho tide of pop ulation surged westward and north ward, ovei running the salubrious high lands of those sections and establish ing Us burial mounds In tho new re gions, lint this little city of the dead was Ki t alone lu the deserted quarter, with the Jail, the almhoiise and the workhouse for neighbors. In It me 100 cenotaphs to dead con gressmen, stretching In monotonous lows through the cei jelery, all of them, with two exceptions, of a uniform Vhape ami size, and erected at govern ment expense to tho memory of the government's dead representatives. Home of the stones mark the actual burying plane of the defunct states men, but others, like those commem orative of Henry Clny, John tjulney Adams, Thaddeus Mtevens mid others, merely stand In honor of those (lis llpgul'dicil names. Hlnce ISTil the prnc tne of erecting cenotaphs, begun III 17. HI. has been abandoned. When tlie cemetery was established In 1MIS. its projectors thought It would be a successful Idea to secure tho inter ment lu the new cemetery of congress ineii who passed nwny while serving their country In the then uuilnrhil til mute of Washington nml that It would give this mortuary site distinction above ordinary burying grounds. So It it burial site were set apart for the free Interment of congressmen dy lug nway from binne, mid the place whs named thcOil'grcssionul cemetery In those iliiy ii it was impossible to transport n hotly long distances with out urcnt expense ami trouble, and the purchasing of burial lots was expen sive, so the privilege thus extended was readily necepled. The funerals were conducted with Imposing ceremo nies, mnl the departed solons were laid away with pimp unit circumstance In the spuces specially ullolted and set apart for them. As methods of transportation Improv ed, however, with the years, and the families of tho dccciisctl found oppor tunity to tako tho bodies homo for In terment, tho practice fell Into disuse, mid lilUmali-Iy a law was enacted pro viding that ii cenotaph should be erect ed in tho cemetery to every congress man who died lu the harness, and for a number of years this custom was fol lowed, so that many of the monument merely stand In memory of the con gressmen without actually marking the burial sites. In JS7U a law was onuctod providing that no cenotaph should be erected un less interment was made lu the ceme tery, mid there bus not been a burial of a congressman in the plot since that year. The cenotaphs lire plain. Mocks of masonry, covered with cement to with stand the ravages of tlvu elements. L'nch Is Inscribed with the minio of the dead mull, the statu be represented In the house or senate nnd the dale of his death.: Some of tfic Inscriptions nre now Illegible, but the. oltlest one de cipherable Is on a cenotni Ji In memory of Andrew P. liuJer. u K'uator from the state ut South Carol jm, who died In 17tMi, Art slated, all die cenotaphs are of unlf inn size nnd uliape, except In two Instances. One Is it niarblo mon ument to Ulhtidgo (ierry of Massachu setts, at one time vice president of the i lilted Mates ami famons In ltevolu- tiouary history. It Is n pyramid shaped) pile of marble uliout twi.ee tho height of the other cenotaphs, snrinomited by an urn containing u rep rcscntutlon of an undying llame. Tho ether Is a mon ument to (Jeorgo Clinton f Now York, also vice president of the United Stnteo and active In the war of 1312. Among tho cenotaphs Is one to Tush-iuu-ta-hu. n Choctaw chief, woo, the Inscription states, died of croup In tho sixtieth year of Ids ugo while visiting Washington in 1S2I. llinieath this in scription is tho statemeirt that the red chieftain In l.,s hpt breath drlrcd tho big guns to bo tired over him. He luid the salute be desired. It might bo economy' If the govern ment wcl-o content nowadays merely to honor the departed congressmen with n cenotaph, for the 100 memorials probably did not cost ns much as half a' ; dozen modern funerals of defunct ' statesmen. Congressional funerals now me elaborate uffulrs. There must be I a Juuket with every coreniony. The body Is transported bo the homo of the ' deceased In a special car, acconipauied 1 by one or two PuUr.uuis, containing a more or less sorrowing; congressional escort, with a well suocked commis sary, of course. Thoro are carriages ami (lowers and mourning nnd a dls i .lay of white sulies qu Ite Imposing. J Then some day speciul services are I held In tho house mid senate, and the i family of the deceased is present to j hear hint eulogized and endowed with more virtues thiin ever they dreamed j In his lifetime that ho possessed. The uuiugics are aucrwuru printed In mo rocco covered volumes wild distributed among the friend and constituents, after which congress, deeming that It has performed Its duty, dries Its eyes and proceeds ngiJn to Business. Wash ington Letter In Los Angolos Times. Too Trua. Schoola an0 eoCeie ex lit for the purpose of aldl)i us to keep up with the knowledge of tboao wlio buva nerer UtiiMltK) UiBi.-Botn Tmncrtpt NOT WORTH TWO PASSES. o tht Railroad Man flnua;ht tlia Pl to flnnara lllniarlf. Woman In mi emergency Is resource ful to a degree Unit would m tound some men, as a might agent or one or the railroads that enter St. I .on Is found. Men have long lain awake nights thinking of a slieme to beat a railroad. This little woman didn't quite succeed, but Uip would liuvo done so hud not the uncut gone back on his word. The family had decided to move to ii western city. The lady called on the agent to see how the goods were to be shipped. Ite told her she could ship them according to regular rates or else charter a car. He explained thut (ho bitter would be cheaper if she had enough goiMls, nml the lady decided to take a cur. Now, there nre two well grown boys, nnd ns money Is m t over plentiful lu Ihe family lie wblicd tn abridge expenses as much us possible. She went to see (he agent ngiiln und asked If she could send her two boys In (he cur. He told her thai she could not, mid, as might lie expected, slip nsked why. lie couldn't imil.e her understand Just why, ami when she asked li 1 til If the company never let anybody go along with the goods he said that they did with stock, "If you were shipping live stock that needed tending, we would do It. Now. you haven't a cow or horse er p'g. ami t..ere would be no use sending any one along." She appeared to see the point this time and went nwity. A day or two later she came around again nml nsked for pusses for Ihe two boys. "Why, minium." said (he agent. "I can't Issue nny pusses. Von haven't any live stock." , "Yes, I have," said the little woman. "I've bought il pig." Then the agent was In trouble again. He said he couldn't give passes where the fare amounted to about ' apiece for two boys for a lonely little pig. She reminded bliu of what be bud said and told him that she had paid $'J."."t for Hie pig for that purpose, and he ought t lie ns good us his word. I.Ike all rail road agents, be tried to get out of (lie trouble smoothly, but only succeeded nfter he had purchased the pig for $2.5(1, nn advance of "two bits" on tho cost. St. I.ollis Clobe-lieniociat. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If brooms nre bung in the ctilnrwiiy. they will lieep soft and pliant. Lamp wicks should never be lunger than will leach to the bottuiu of the jll well of the lump. If a piece of calico Is pasted over boles und cnicWs In plaster, they may be whitewashed or papered over and -will hardly show. Add a little turpentine to the water -with Which the Hour is scrubbed. It will take away the close smell and make the room delightfully fresh. Excellent lamp wicks niny be made of men's soft felt bats by cutting them . lino snips iim wiuiu icqim-cn, iciuiik I them soak two hours In vinegar ami ; -drying them. ( A bed should never bo mude under ! two hours from the time it lias been adept lu. It should be aired thoroughly I and beatun until it Is light. Open nil 'tho bedroom windows und let the fresh 4ilr and sunlight into the room. If you huvo handsome vases on the mantelpiece or on top of tho bookcase, etc., till 1 1 it'll i with clean dry sand, which will weight them so they will not bo overturned easily, lu buying .any ornament be careful to examine 'the bottom and see that It Is perfectly :tlut und so will stand steady. l-iiasvnurr lOlevuliira. So common ure passenger elevator now and so absolutely necessary In the tali olliee buildings Unit the history of the Urst one has been almost forgotten. met yet It created a sensation in Us Juy. This elevator was placed in the j Kitlll Avenue hotel lu New York when It was built, and as the llrst piusc tiger eleviilo r lu i lie world It was a drawing curd as one of the sights of New York. A siiial1 plate suitably Inscribed In forms visitors tii the I'Mfth Avenue !ia tel elevators l.iilay of that fuel. It was a screw "levator, the carriage being raised or lowered by the revolutions of a big sciijw Compared with tin- swift moving elevi Uors of today, which shoot up nnd dove u rapidly nml smuothly. this wns n vtvy crude nlTnlr. Many of New York's luivutc houses ure now equipped witli elevators so adjusted that the pnssenger operates them by pushing ii bin ten. These nre practi cally niittimntlc. Natural Il v-tl vantasea. "Tali 1 111; into ccn.-i.de: at Ion the tlilin;s " Rhiiri hii:-' Intel lo contend ii'.'nliist. 1 -think his success int a lawyer lias been j u-einarUnble." ,t "Why. what tlhl he ever have to eon I "lend nualiist?" "Kverytlilng. He enine of n wenlthy l'-anlly. He tlldn't hnve to wnrli his throiiBh eullev'e. lie never studied liy rhe 11-th- of n pine torch, never had to drive a ilrny. never tvnlketl six miles to srliool nnd wnsu'l cnnipelleil lo bor :row Ills ho il: . He end every possible tfiuilll.v. nnd yet he bus done well from .Ilia -irry stint."" I'lileiiKo Tribune. To lae Eileriinlly. Oiislor.ier '-I wain 10 cents' worth of t'Xlni- for my sister. Drui: t'lerk-Whal kind of ulncT ' There are nbont -Id kinds. What does your sister want lo use It for? Customer I don't know the kind. Jghe snld I must not tell what she want- ed It lor? Ii-uu Clerk -Was It oxide of sine she flrnnti'd? Ciislouier-yes. Ihiit'a It: outside of !lne to put on her fneo.-Brooklyn Idle. If you want to find out bow great I 1 man Is. '. him: If you would nscer I Hulu Ujw treat lio Uu't, ask 111 liolgli 1 tbora. C tics go Nowa. What nnnslna Oaae Ylrltlrd. In tlie presidential campaign of lH'if) i (l.p Demur-nils In the west made nil ef fective point by eon l rust lug Mr. Ittleh niiun's long public career as n senalnr. ".I retnry of stale and minister to Kim- land with (leneral Premonl's limited r-xpcrleiice, cotMlstlnu of a service of 21 days. In (he fulled Slates senate. In the grent campaign of ISiMI (hey tried the same Inetlcs. which bud prov ed so successful, lo HI -parage Mr. Lin coln, lie hud served but a single term hi congress, while Senator liniiglns had In- many years enjoyed a tiiitlonul rep illation. , This point was urged In a heated dis cussion overheard between mi ardent supporter of Senator I mucins and A (iertnan voter who favored Mr. Lin coln. The former finally thought to Dverwbebn Ills opponent by snylng: "Wliu Is tills Lincoln, anyhow? No body ever heard of hint until Senator Douglas brought lilm Into notice by holding Joint debates with lilm. Scnu tor IloiiL'lns. on the other hum!. Is il grent statesman. Why. he has had his eye on Ihe presldenUal chair for the Inst ten years." "Vol is dot you any?" was the reply. Yon say Mi-ester liooglns tin vp bud his eve on the president chair for the Inst ten years?" "Yes; Hint Is Just what 1 said." "Veil, yon sboost tell Mecster Doug las eef he keep liees eye nn dot chair tdioost n leeille vile longer he vlll Sep nlil Abe Lincoln sitting down In It." Tlmt closed Hip debate amid a miir of laughter from the bystanders. Llppln colt's Magazine. Cnrlnna lrnnn I, iter. They have curious laws In Vienna nnd enforce them too. Recently Marie I'liedl and I'ellx Kopsteln. aged 1." and 111 years respectively, were walking along a street lu the Austrian capital when they came neross nn old woman staggering along under the weight of a heavy package. Moved by pity, they offered to carry It for the old woman, a proposition to which she rendlly ac ceded. The kind hearted children bad not gone far before they were arrested by a polleeinaii for currying parcels without a license. The children were (liken to a police station, where the nf llccr In charge lifiuied theiii upon the enormity of tlit'lr oflense. They were kept under arrest for six hours ami then released Willi a warning. It seems (lint there is a corps of "messengers" In Vienna to which u municipal statute grants the exclusive right or "carrying" Inside the city. Tin bay nnd girl bud violated the law by carrying the old woman's burden, and under such an Interpretation of tin! statute n ninn Mho curries a package for ii woman with whom he Is walking may lie "run In" by the llrst policeman who sees 111 in. Til War tli- B"T Till It. Illfl'erent sermons may be preached from the same text, and (here may be more or less of truth In each of them. "Here Is an nccolint." snld Mr. Morse, pointing to a paragraph In the evening paper, "of the way In which n boy was saved from drowning by a mastiff which belonged to his cousin. The boy ventured too near the edge of a treach erous bank, lost his footing and fell Into the lake. Tho dog dashed In after him and succeeded In pulling hltn out." There." said Mrs. Morse, turning an accusing glance upon her 10-year-old son, "that shows bow dangirous It Is for n boy to go too ueur the water!" 'Why.' mother." said the buy In sor rowful' astonishment, "I thought father read II because II showed bow perfect ly safe I'd be wherever I went If you'd only let lit nt buy me a big dog!" Mr. Morse coughed and became dis creetly absorbed In the quotutlous of mining stocks. Ton SI rich. "You sny you think your boy bns tor prent nn apis-tlleV" snld the physician to nn anxious mother. "Do you realize bow much a prowln-t boy enn eat?". 'I should think I out-lit to if any body does." returned the boy'a pnrent. "I'll Just put the case to you. doctor. 'Where we were, up In the inouii tnlns, the waitress would come In and sny to my boy, 'Wo have fried llsh, steak, liver nnd bneon, linked anil fried potatoes, rye biscuit, iiiulllns nnd dry toast.' And that boy Ned would sny. 'I'll take It all. plense anil sonio egas.' " GxcbauKe. Evolution of the Apple. Apples nre new In the economy of the rorld' use und taste. At the liecln- nlng of the Inst century few varieties were known, and we enn go back In history to 11 time when all apples were little, sour and puckery crab apples and nothing else. The crab apple was and Is In Its wildness nothing but a rosebush. Away bnck In time the wild rose, with Its pretty blossoms that turn to little red tialU. apple flavored, nnd the thorny crub hud the same grand mother. AfTfnl Affliction. Junior rnrtner-1 received a note from our biHikkeeper this morning say ing lliut he wouldn't be able 10 come to work for several ilnys. Senior Pnriuer-Wbut'a the mniter with the null) V Junior rartuer-llla wife has been cutting tila lialr.-Tuwu Topics. Tb (aw. "Oentleuieu nr the Jury." cried the council for the defendant, "If there ev er was 11 case which In nny case must be carefully I'ompnred with other cunea this euse is that ease." "Which case?" nsked the puixli-U Judge. DoBiratle Eronomy. Madam- I 'nor h'ldn. he was aucb .a nlcedogl I 111 so atirry he died. , Ilrldgel -Ho am I. 1110111. ftlnny'i the plat bo saved me wasblng.-Baltlmora World . Red CroGG Tansy Pills ran. SuppMMd nintiruBiion PAINFUL , Minttruatlon AnJsPRBVEJjTIVHhf "iRRIGOXAimii. An Brit snd RtlUbla, yar Pcifrnl tlnrmlr. The Ladies 9AW Purely Mm tbii Purelr V tabid fiwrs . rani PHICESLOO Bent twiilpild on receipt of titles. Monsjr refunded It not I It nol "i ns Pa ' Vln rift Cinchona Co. Dei Molnaj, lows, l .ir iile I v II -A li-l. Stoke. ';v!itfihat Cures ,TJ i . n w e :i:c?!Na couch, asthma. Dh'CiiltHITIS AND INCIPIENT CU'JSUMPTIOU IS fFW H Si U H 1 i gold hg afldrurjgisls 25&50cts 1 III- bv II. Ah'X Sti.ke. 1 r Right this Way for your I'lCTKKIiS, l'lCTfKIi I-KAMKS, . IiASKLS. MOl'LDIM'.S, HOOKS. STATIONARY. I'KNS, INK, rivNCILS. HTC. Csibinct work of nil kinds inndo to order. rpliolsUi-iiiK ami re pair w ork of all kinds done promptly. Wo jiiinr.'inUc all oitr work and you will find our prills njilit. Al.'i aui-ntH for Kline liillelil Window si-teens null In-llle IlllniU nml screen Poors. Kslliniiusiiiei'i billy (tlven. Nortliamcr & Kcllock. 1 4 1 WtMiilwaril lliilblliiu. Hulii Mrci-t Arts vjii in iic'1 of Station ery? Cilll at Tn k Stau of- ( J I flfll !UI(1 iTl't lU'lCt'H Oil lllilllna ,n 1 I lt'ltoj-llt'il'lH, I'llVclopt'H. .-jiitl all kinds of .lob Work. BUFFBLO, ROCHESTEB S PITTSBURGH RT. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IN KKFECT Jt'LY 1, 1'JOI. NORTH HOt!ND. RASTRIIN TIM K. 10 11 Ij-llVU. Tittununr 1 Alli-ulii'iiy I Ilull.r I'mtvllli' Vi-hi Mwt;ruvti. . .urlio Iinvton r. M. r. m. 8 00 . t 4 1010 00 10 12 . h 2i 11 2S fi Vij 12 01 6 20 8'Ji 6 M 12 M 7 : 1 20 PuuxsiilHWiii-y nr a. m. 1-iuix.tilttwnt'y lvt 5 1- 7 80. 7 4f: H 11 1 22 1 35 lllg Itun ! .). St M. Jlllietloll. Dllltoil iills tireek .rfH'kwiiyvlllu..l . tiilKwiiy 'iiluinoulnirK .ll.Ji-wolt .C'Wtlill Urudford Ar. 8 20 2 Oft 2 12 P. )t 2 I'd 8 00 3 19 4 14 "&'( A. M. " . lulTalo '.lueheNlLT . ..Ar. I7JS j 8 45 I A.M. Aililltliimil trnln leaves Butler for 'unutaw cy 7:l.'i A. M. Uaily, except bumla) I. SOt'TII lKll'NP, 1 ij KAHTKHN TIME. 13 l.C'UVO.1 A. M. A tochcute tillllllll '. I.V. mil font Lv. .Vv, 11111 : It. Jrwett iihmuiuburK iiilKUHy trockunvvilli-... .1 nils Cruek 1 a. u. in Holt f0 til i'. & M. Jlltlcllull- tt lilt: Hun I J'unxinitHwni-y srj I'niixnulutviu-y lv. I 'a vion j 'Kciio i 'Went Miw-wruvo.. . 7 lit 7 as 7 R0 8 111 8 11 8 t.'i I raiKviiie 0 U'l V 47 lliuicr. AlUulu'iiy I I'ltubnrif 11 OH J Arrlvn Ia. M. Sffl Iff A. M. A. M. 1-. M. i m v. m. lit oft t a ' 5 wr ICi B 6il 3 Hil fl 0;l 12 45 S 4' a nn i i i tt fr' fi w 1 o r. 4 m 7 on 1 87 4 4t 7 11 1 41: 6 21' 8 (Si '-'-III 6 0" S 'i 2 to 6 ill s fi 3 Si 1 00 i A. 34. T. l. I P. M. I 11 11 ft III A. M. P. M. ! P. M. I 0 I 8 I 6 j 7 Ia.m. a.m. I p. m. I p. m. 1 4 ft V 00 I ' u an t 3 !'-! 10 1 TfT TCm. "I p. i. a. mT t 7 4 ft 12 10 0 I 'M 12 4i 8 20 12 4ill 53 h 42 12 Ml 7 I'il 1 32 V 27 1 41l! 8 Ul 2 21 9 Ml 2 02! 8 l.'i 2 37 10 H 2 32 8 U 8 11 111 4i! 2 44 tW 2ft 11 On 2 6ft 1ft 8 34 I 11 311 4ft 4 03 V U 4ij 3 31 10 0U 4 IS A.M. 3 3.1 P. U. 4 20 j 6 411 h XI 6 15 I e 4:. 7 so J I A. M. P. M. I P. M. I A. M. I Aililltliimil Iruiu leaven I'liuxnutawucy for But 'ur 4;iW r. u. dully, except siinituys. tl.lAUl-li:Ll) 1 -"lSIDN. 7ft 73 HAKTKSN TIMK. 70 72 I-. u. p M. Arrive. Leave. A. M. P. a. 1 20 Rryiinlilnville t 2 20 8 1ft 1 on r"ullK Cri'i-k t 7 07 2 40 8 07 WHS J'utkila 7 1-i 8 2ft 8 Oil 12 2H V. A M. Jlini'limi..,. 7 22 3 82 I'll 11 4'.i Curweimvllle 8 00 4 17 7 OS 11 h ... Clrarrl'il, Mkt. t. ... 8 12 4 82 t 7 Ultll DO ....Clunll'il, N. Y. C I) 22 .4 46 p. M. A. M. l,evu. Arrive. A. M. p. M. Pally. t buUy vxeept 8unday, Trstni 8 anil II are inlltl vunttluiliil. with hand mine day foucIim, cale. ami ri-cUiiins t'halr van. Train. 2 ami 7 liave I'lilluuin sleepvni between (luflHluaud lltuburg, aiid Uocbeiter and fUU Jiura. BPWARB C. LAI'EY, (Jvueral I'tuM-iiKt-r At-enL IForm N. P. i.) Uuciieaiet, K. Y. PENNSYLVANIA 1XATLHOAD. UIVIHION. ' Ijow (i radii Division. in Effect Ut 26, 1901. Eatrn Standard Tlmi.1 ASTWAIIO. No 1(19 lNo.lOINolO,NolO? STATIONS lill-lMIIU. .. Kelt llnnk... l.UWSIMllllllll M.I A. M,A. M.lf. 11 I III ft m a 11 tn in 111 II HI 4 in 4 is 7 mi 117 S XI tit 4S ; 4w t IM Ti ;n hi tn !I7 9 Ml II IT! New llel lilehflu II 47 4 Ml 4 lis link Ittilltu.... MnynvUlf SUIIIMICI-Vlllt . Ilioiik villi-.... b ii III 211 III M II .HI ii' it n 04 21 III 411 II mi I HI ft m tn 2i Ml in II till Kuller tit mil Kcyimltlsvllle,. I'll lll'l lMt KullKl'icek Iliillols Siilnihi Wlnierliiirii .... I tlllelil Tyler lletilM'RellH It 4t til M ii ;r; I M it tn ii;.1 til is ii M II 41 ii mil 411 III M 10 11) III v I 'A". I W7 n-' 1 !! I 4s I IkV t 1(1 T IKI 7 7 n 7 is 7 44 7 4 Note. S Mi! tH Is t w it lis Uriinl lirlflwiKMl 17 M I S 4.". A P. M P. M TniliiMiliSiiiiiluyili'iiviw IMlMlmriftlOun. m., Keil lln iik II. Ill llrlHikvllli' li.tl. KcytiiiliinvHIr I. II, I'll I In ( ii-c k I, ill. On Mills l.ilA p. In. WKHTWAHII . NolM Nol06NolO No.ll4 No.HO STATIONS. A, Mi A. . ,, M p. . a. . Iiriflwisid .... i (1 l.'i III S.1 ....MM) llnilil til 4o!ul M .... tH 17 lli-nlii'M'IIH DAI 12 ll .... D 21 Tvler 7 IT 11 '-'il .... M I'i'iuilli'lil 7 '.Ti IS M ... 7 1) Wtnlei liitrn 7 :m Ii ill 7 Oft HhIiiiIb 7 4:i Ii M .... 7 IS I In It'll.. ll 511 SKI I Im f III 7 HT K111 1st 'reek 11x7 Hill I 1 ft 17 7 43 l-iini'imst tit : tS 21 t7 4S Keynolilsvllln.. 1141 S 2.1 I ir! ft He 7 ns Fuller (W tS Id .... tft 44 tH U limn 7 IM Tft 4(1 tS IS , lirixikvllli- 7 ir. s An IW OUi H Ml SiiinmiTvill...... 7 :i turn Mil 6 1ft .... MhvsvIIIk 7 47 tft s ij 2.-, e m ... Iliikldilve !SI 1 K ... 6 Hs .... New lletlilelii'ln S III V J its HI'' .... Liiwuinhiilll.... Silt U f7 !l ', 711 .... Iteil llnnk s 4.. in la il '.-a 7 : I'll 1-1,111 K u irijia ;ir.l ft :min ift .... a. m.Ip. iii.Ip. m.lr. m. . M. 'I'riiliiW'lSiinilnvlli-uves I in Hot 4.10 p.m. I'lillNi'iei'k 4.17. l(i'VmililHvHliii :ni, Hrookvllle 6.1m. Iti il llnnk II lie, I'lllslnii .;k p. in. 111 ns mm ked run tiniivi uiiuy. ejerni. Hiinilnyi t Hint still Ion. wlicm sltiniils must be shown. I'hliadelpblll A Ktiu I tail road Division liielTcctMHy Ulllh. 1IKII. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWAKH :!- 11 rii Train I-', weekimy, tor Hiinlinry, W llkeslmrre, 1 1 11 let 1 hi. rotisviiiH, peranum, HuriiHlMii-tf nnd the liitm-ineillHte sta tions, miivlnir Hi l-hlhuli'lplilu p.m., New Vol U. Il:.m . in. 1 llu 1 1 1 nml , tt :IJ p nil Wiisliintoii, 7:li p. 111 I'lilluuin I'urlor ear from WTlliitmsporl lo Phlliiileliililii unit pss seii0'ri'inniien from Kline lo liilliidi'lphhl mnl WlllliiiiiHisirt lo lluliliiiurt und Wusli I nirif 111. liitiip. m.Tniln S, dally fur Siiiiliurjr, llar 1 IbliulK Hull prllieipill llllerineillHte sl.tttlolis, iii'ilvlnir lit liilliiilclplitii 7:.r: p. m.. New York i:2:ip. in.. Unit linori-7:HI p. 111.. WhIi iioiliiil S:;Li p. 111. Vtistllnileil purlnr enrs nml pii-scnuer eiiiiiiies, HulTitlo 10 IMilluUel pliiu unit Wiistiliiirtiiii. in; p. ui.-Tiiiln 11. (inily. for llur lisliurir mnl intni-nieillmn sliitloiis, ur rliinn lit riilliiilclphlll 4:l!A A. M.t New York, 7.1.1 u. m.t Hull linnre, i.'.H) . in.; Wusliliitflon 4.ni A. M. I'lilluuin Hlenplni curs from Ibirrlsliurs to liillnilelplilii soil New York. iMilhnli-lpliiii piiMHeiuiers enn reiiislu In sleeiH-r uiidlil urlii-il until 7::m a. h. II hi p.m.- Train 4,ilully for Sunliury, Harris Inn v hiiiI luturnH'thute siailous. Hrrlviint at I'lilluileliililii, l.ii A. m.i New York. 9:M A. m.iiii week diivs and 10 is A. M. nn S1111 ilny: lliillliuore, 1 :l- A. M.i WasliliiKton, :'M A. M. i'lilliiuiii sleepers from Krle. mnl WIHInnisHirl to I'lilliiilulphla, and WiUliimspo'l 10 Wuililiejion. I'liMHt'iurer coiichi'N from Krle lo I'lilliuliilphlu, itiul Wlllliiinsliort lo lliiltlniorii. IM7 p. in.- I'm In 14. ilully forSiiiiliury, Itiirrls- liurir nnil iiriniiniil inluriui'illHlesliilliins.Hi- Lirlvliil Hi I'll 1 1 i I 'l lla ill. 7:."i 11. m.. New York . te:ri 11. 111. weekiluys, im.-iil 11. m.. surulHyl Hull linoie 7:l.i h. in., Wiishimrlon, S;:m a m. r Vest llnilell lilltfel slcepiutf curs nnd pils- iciiiii'r cuiiiiii's, Hull alii lo liillitdelphlu und Wiililii-;ion. WEsTWAKH :c;n 11. m. Train 7, dully for llurtulo tin hiuMU-lum. M l:iis u. m Train II. dully fur Krle, Itiilx wiiv. mnl ueek ilnys for Iliillols, liermoiil I IIM'I pi III' t,..l HI Ill- ... . , Wli ni.--Tr.iln il, ihuly for Krlii and Inler- I iiieilliLln liollits. :i:c p. in. I ruin l.'i, dully tor lliiffiilii via r IlilUlt llllll. 5:45 p. m. Tmln HI, witkUtiy ttr Kune mimI lllltrillOtllUIIrtlUlH)lllt. II. 111. WKKKIMV. 11. in. "Tfiir . It nt . II W II 10 II 111 . II M . II ss . II 40 . I :; 01 lu 4"i ur I 'iMuiioiu Iv Ill its III ilft WimsIvhIc tlllllWiHSl Sniilli'- Hun I nstiinler Slriiiuht Oli'll lili.el .liiliii-wititiurtr Iv Itidirwuy ur . Ill ill .. 10 W .. Ill -II .. 10 II H .. 40 ). Ill 7 itu 7 l , p.m. 1 Ift 2 (is t Ul I 54 I ft I I 47 I 4:i I id 1 21 its I Ift I III a.m. U ilft V is v si 11 1ft II tt 07 v u: S M S 47 S 11 H :m s ilft s ift 11. in p in. p.m ur (Cldxwiiy Iv ImIhikI Hun Cui'iii'n Crie-fr t'royliinil Sliorl M I II Hlue Hock turrler ItriM'kwny VI l.iiueH Mills Mi-Minn Sinl ItlirveyM Kiln Iv Kail IVk ur Iv llullois Hr HI I 4 l.ft 4 4 27 4 i 4 : 4 42 4 4.1 4 M 4 ftU & (17 ft Ift ft ill) 12 I 7 ia 7 i I J :) 7 ift 12 :ri j at r m ; :n 12 40 7 M 12 Ml 7 47 12 A4 7 ftl 7 ftl I in s on 1 111 ift I ift 7 lift 7 01 a .17 a 47 1 41 :ti ti :m 11 in 11 :m I i:i 11 1: 41 ii lu 111 r'nllsfk Iv KevuolilM'llle llliHikvltli New Iteltil'm s in I 20 .1 17 s :i 1 :i; ft 11 0 s Ml I .10 Ii 0-1 ti :m t its ii 4ft II I i I: ft in 12 -t 4 An 11 4; 4 lift II m I im 11 10 li.-.l Hunk to in U ii Iv l-lllsliiirvur 12 ilft ft iM M Ift p in. u. 111 n in pin. p.in.pm. l-'or tllne luliles und uililllloliul lllforniuliiill eniiMiili ticket iiui-iii-. J. It. II U'l'tHI I NSt'N J. K. WtKlP, (leu Mimusxr linn. I'aas. ut. 4aaa o 0 3 43 CO Ck 03 w n S-5'8 1 1 0) W4 u ai u JO o A
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