r Dsunmore so La ed tor ir fe 1 1 Many Monuments. POPULATION OVER 00,000 The Flame-Swept City It One of the Six Largest Municipalities of the United States. Originally Laid Out In Half Acre Lots. Named After Lord Baltimore. Baltimore Is one of the six cities ef the United States having a popula tion In excess of half a million. The mrus of 1900 gave Its population as M.857. The city occupies a hilly tract of about thirty-two square miles, at the head of navigation of fhe Pat apsco River. Its harbor consists of an Inner basin and a larger "bay, hav tsc a minimum depth of twenty-four feet. It is a port of entry, and since the middle of the eighteenth century aas been the chief city of Maryland. Originally named after Lord Baltl tore It has long been popularly known as "The Monumental City," because of the number and interest af Its monuments. The Washington Monument, In Mount Vernon place, was finished In 1830. It Is 180 feet hJch. and supports a colossal figure ef Washington. Among the other enumenta In the city are the statue mt George Peabody, the work of W. W. tety. a statue of Chief Justice Taney; savC Wlldey and Rldgely monuments, ta honor of distinguished members at the Order of Odd Fellows; tho Hat Ma Monument, In memory of citizens wao fell In defense of the city rg-ilrst tfe British, in 1814, and the Wells and McComas monument, in memory f two heroes of the War of 1S1U. Baltimore was originally laid out In aalf acre lots, and its streets it re toetly on the rectangular r''i. Jones's Falls, a small stream, trivorsea tka city. In the residence sect I'm Mie feawses, standing In solid row . -fl-atn exceed three stories In he'j.-l. aai are mostly of red brlcl'.. In the last twenty years there hvp lv;n:i wwy changes in the character r.f hawses in the more prominent Btr'":!. Baltimore, Charles and Lrxfii'rum streets are the most important tl.or Ughfares In the city, and e-jjirtii taat of the shops, Charles rtet feeing also a residence street. B-lti-aeore street Is the leading lmsiiws thoroughfare. That section of the c'Aj Wunded by Blddle, Calvert ar.fl Franklin streets and Park aveiuia Mtalns the finest residenc!. The tty has nearly 6,000 manufactories, employing nearly $100,Ono.nri) of --pt-tet. and nearly 100,000 hands, paving waaes amounting to over $?,.",ooi00. aatnually, and turning out products t.f the value of over $160,000,000 ar.tiu aty. The annual values of the chief products of the city are clothing, about 116,000,000; tobacco, $fi,0(!0.000; foundries and machine BhopV output, U.000,000; canned meats, 1 4.000,000; breweries' output, $4,000,000; fcrtll laars. $4,000,000; whisky, $2,000,000; aatent medicines, $2,000,000; canr.od traits and vegetables, $8,000,000, and brass castings, $2,000,000. Until 1881 the water tutpply of the city came from Jones's Falls, the ro ervoir being seven miles outside the city, but a further supply was obtained from the Gunpowder River tUroi:i;h a large aqueduct, which cost $1,000,000. The daily supply of water for the city Is about 200,000,000 gallons. This is distributed through mains in all the streets, and there are 1,000 fire hydrants In the city. The fire depart ment has had a good record for effi ciency, and has been supplied with the best apparatus obtainable. The elty has a fire alarm service, working with a police signal service. The fire department ten years ago had twenty three steam fire engines and nine book and ladder trucki. First among the public buildings of Baltimore la the City Hall, bulit of white marble, occupying public square and coating $3,000,000. Prominent among the other public buildings are the Maryland Institute, the Custom House, the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the Court House, Odd Fellows' HaL the Masonic Temple, the Maryland lastitution fur the blind, the Peabody Institute, the Sheppard-Pratt Institute far the Insane, the County Jail, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, the Enoch Pratt Free Library and the Spring Grove Asylum, a state institution. The Continental Trust Equitable and Fidel ity buildings ate large office structures which are noticeable, while the Mary land Club House, a Romanesque edi fice of white marble, and the Mount Royal Station of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are noteworthy build ings. The principal railroads pass through the city by a system of tunnels or subways, and through the Baltimore aad Ohio tunnel the trains are oper ated by electric jiioturj. In the ex tent of Its public markets, Baltimore Is hardly equaled by any city of tha United Status. The largest Lexing ton Market haa lung been one of the Interesting sight of the city. The bridges spanning Jones's Falls in the city are Interesting features. I Baltimore has 1.250 acrej of public parks, including several fine public : squares In the city. The public parks In order of their size are: Druid Hill, 71 acres; Clifton Park, 2E5 acres; Patterson Park, 10(1 acres, and Carroll Park, C4 acres, Carroll Park contains the historic Carroll mansion. Patter son Park has fine conservatories. 1 Clifton Park was formed in 1895 from tbo Clifion estate of Johns Hopkins, Druid Hill, named from tho grand aaks which are among Its greatest 'iiffturc.l sanctions, is one of tho finest j'W twits in tho United States. It wit -"Ht'r'iJ t;y tt-a c!y Ja 18C0. NlWi IS THE SUN HOT OR COLDf Sun and Hot Stove 8end Out Same Kind of Energy, So far as I know, no reasons at all for doubting the high temperature of the central body of the solar system have ever been found. There are in general three distinct ways In which heat can be transferred from one body to another conduction, convec tion and radiation. The first two are dependent upon the presence of mat ter; the latter will take place across a perfect vacuum. We may receive heat from a stove by all three methods. If we place our hands upon it wo receive heat by conduction; If we hold them above it they are warmed by convection, the heat being brought to' them by the rising current of hot air. If now wo stand in front of the stove we still feci its warmth, the sensation In this case being produced by the heat waves which It enters. These waves are similar to the electric waves used In wireless telegraphy, differing from them only In their length. They bear the same relation to them as the rip ples on a mill jiond bear to the At lantic rollers. With the InUruments at our disposal at the present time we can measure the length of these waves as accurately as we can meas ure tho length at a table with a foot rule, and we can prove that they will pass through a vacuum, a plate of glass or a tank full of liquid air with out losing their ability to warm our hands. We find, however, that if we pas3 this radiant heat through certain substances, water vapor, for instance, its intensity Is diminished, owing to the fact that some of the waves have been absorbed. It is possible to deter mine the exact length of the waves of heat which have been removed by absorption in the vapor, and If we test the radiation which comes to ns from the sun we find that waves of this 8 a me length are absent, the water vapor in the earth's atmosphere hav ing refused to transmit them. This fact, taken alone. Is pretty good evi dence that the sun and the hot stove are pouring out the same kind of energy. R. W. Wood In Haper's Weekly. England's Self-Made Men. England, long disparaged by Ameri can boasters, particularly ly those American boasters who think America the only land of unlimited opportun ity, is beginning to count up her self made men. Says the St. James's Gazette: We hear so much of Ameri can captains of industry, of John D. Rockefeller, the farm laborer's son; of Ediion, the newspaper boy; of Terkes, the youthful soap Jobber, that we are apt to forget British giants of perseverance. Livingstone worked as a factory hand until twenty -five; the man who sought and found him in the wilds was born In a working house. The great firm ' of W. H. Smith & Sons was begun by two brothers so poor that the wife of one had to go into domestic service. The house of Tangye began in a little workshop, whose rent was bt 4s. a week; that of Lever Brothers' had a scarcely more pretentious start at Bolton. A coffee stall on a London curb was the fount and origin of Pearee & Plevity; .700 onco formed the total capital of ! tho "universal" WhiU.Iey. Bass's , brewery was founded by a carrier; I the Elder Dempster Lino of steari'en ' by a ship's apprentice, now Sir Alfred , Jones. The inventor of Bopse.-.mr j steel was once a poor, almost starving , boy in London, the poorer for having devoted his labor to an Invention of whose profits the government robbed him. So one might go on throughout the whole range of our industries. It is the sergeant and the plain constable of life's affairs who have made this nation industrially great, and carried Its flpg and fame to the ends of the earth. No Aristocracy, There Is no aristocracy In Edgbas ton either of birth or wealth. The Chamberlains and the numerous branches of their family are, of course, at the top of tho social ladder, and in some respects form a set of their own. But, like everybody else there, they are all connected with trade. If one could dlicover any di viding lino it would probably be that between manufacturers and retiil dealers, but tho Instances where tho line had boen crossed would be at least as numerous as those in which it had been kept. Practically every-, Itody Is on an equality In Edgbaston. No one puts on "side," there is no jeunease doree, and, except at lunch time, tho purely social clubs are al most deserted. Everybody dresses In the same abominable style, takes part in the same puriuits, and is happy and contented in the same way. IJvarybody, to, seems to have a real pride In their city. There is mart local patriotism to the square acre In' Birmingham than you will find in the whole of London. Tho glory In being the "best governed municipality in thi world," and they do not forget vint thr-y owe the title, as they owe much else, to Mr. Chamberlain. The self esteem of Athens aud Chicago la also tho lelf-fjRteem of Birmingham. Harper's Weekly. Hlgh-Bred Meeters. Speaking of hens, an East Bluehill correspondent writes that Frank I. Ca tillage has twenty-eight hens. From January 1 to January 21, Inclusive, they laid 350 eggs. He sayi that, be sides the usual food, he fod them on clams, hares, porcupines, beets, milk, hoy and cabbage. This diet la respect fully recommended to tho considera tion of those whosa hens refuse to ,1?y v. hen cs;gi r.re high. Kansas City J,i;:r.if:l. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. num. Captain Kouropatkin Who Became Hero of the Army. MANY BLOODY BATTLES Right-Hand Man of Skobeleff All Through the Ruseo-Turkleh War. He Is a Great Leader of Men Task of Lifetime Finished in a Few Weeks. The late Archibald Forbes, tha famous war correspondent, UBed to be fond of telling how he met Skobeloff, tht greatest of Russian generals, af ter one of the fiercest of the many desperate fights before Pelvlna. "I was sitting in my tent writing a dispatch," said Forbes, "when the flap wai suddenly drawn aside and in Btalked the most terrlblo and awe-inspiring object I have ever seen in my life, it was Skobeleff, whom I knew well, tut I had to look twice before I reoogatzed him. "HI smart general's uniform was torn into shTeds and stained with blood and gunpowder from head to foot. Hli sword, which he held in his land, was simply smothered In blood, aad great drops of it fell on the floor of the tent as he greeted me. There was a terrible gash across the top of his forehead, and his eyes still blazed with the fierce excitement of the hand-to-hand fight which he had Just had with hundreds of Turks. "While he stood there telling me about tho battle his favorite captain, Kouropatkin, came up and called him away to decide about the disposition of some of the prisoners. Kouropat kin looked even more like a god of war fresh from the scene of carnage. Ha was bleeding from a half dozen wounds, but he stood as steady as a rock when he saluted Skobeleff. The latter suggested that he had better go Into the hospital, but he curtly re plied: "No, general. There Is work to be done." "I heard afterwards that Skobeleff and Kouropatkin had fought side by aide throughout that bloody day and had slain Turks literally by the dozens. Their exploits formed the theme of many a story told beside the camp fires of both armies throughout the campaign." Capt. Kouropatkin, who was the right-hand man of Skobeleff all through the Rus30-Turkish war, as well as In the fight at Plevna, Is now Gen. Kouropatkin, the Czar's minister of war, and the most noted of all the Russian fighting men. He was train ed in a harder school than most mod ern generals, and went through enough perils to satisfy the biggest glutton for adventure. Kouropatkin became the hero of the Russian army, second only to his leader Skobeleff, by hU bravery and fine generalship at tho capture of Geok Tepe in 1882. When the Russians, balked of tb?ir dreams of winning Constantinople by the Berlin congress, were making their great awoop through Central Asia to the gates of Herat Lord Salis bury told the British public not to be alarmed for the safety of India. "They will not be able to conquer the Turcomans." he declared. "The Turcoman barrier will last for our lifetime, at least." Gen. Tergoukasoff, the Russian commander in Central Asia, disagreed with Lord Salisbury. He told the Czar that Turcomans might be con quered by three year3 hard fighting. "That is too long," said the Czar. He recalled Tergoukasoff and sent Skobe leff to command the troops. Skobe leff promptly secured Kouropatkin for hla chief lieutenant and together they performed In a few weeks the task which the British premier declared would take a lifetime. Geok Tepe, the great stronghold of the Turcomans, was carried by assault after a month's siege. The brunt of the attack fell on' Kouropatkin, who commanded a contingent of light troops from Turkestan. It was a great victory, but It sullied the reputation of both the Russian leaders. They ordered their troops to give no quarter to the Turcomans of either sex and all the horror3 usual when such or ders are given were perpetrated. Spectators say that even when ha Turcomans fled in a disorderly mob across the desert, men, women and children mingled together, no mercy was shown to them. Artillery and cavalry followed In their rear and mowed them down, until darkness put an end to the pursuit. In that few hourf chase 1,000 pursuing Rus sians slaughtered 8,000 fugitives, while over 6,000 were mnRsnered In the fortified camp of Geok Tepe. Gon. Kouropatkin is a great leader of men. The march of hia Turkestan contingent across the almost unknown demrts of central Asia, in order to Join Skobeleff for the slef?o of Geok Tepe, was ai fine an achievement as Lord Roberts famous niurc'.i to Kandahar. An English newspaper correspond ent, who attended the funercl of El.o beleff at Tsarskoe Selo in 1S2, was there thrown into company with many of the dead general's favorlto offi cers." "More than once," he said, "I heard a controversy among them as to whether Kouropatkin was not almost as good a leader as their lost gen eral. Her Castle Her Home. Whenever a woman's house shall be her palace, her pride, her delight, she will not be the victim of ennui or ambition or dhcontent. AFRICAN KINGDOM. A Sort of Civilization and Fine Country. "Widah is a kingdom of Africa, on the coast of Guinea, and to the west of the Gold Coast, extending about ten miles along the sea," said tho poet laureatte of all the Pascagoulas yester day at the Cosmopolitan. "It Is a populous country, well supplied with large villages, and there are so many small ones that they are not above a gunshot from one auother. The houses are small, round at the top, and encompasjed with mud walls or hedges, together with a great number of all sorts of beautiful and lofty trees, which afford the most pictur esque prospect In the world, limomuch that tho.ie who have been there repre sent it as a perfect paradise. The fields are always green, and they cul tivate beans, potatoes and fruit; nor will the negroei let a foot of ground remain uncultivated. They sow again the very next day after they have reaped. The Inhabitants are greatly civilized, very respectful to each other, especially to their superiors, and very Industrious. The women brew the beer, dress the victuals and sell all sorts of commodities at the market. Men who are rich employ their wives and slaves in tilling tho land, and carry on a considerable trade with the product. The chief men have generally forty to fifty wives, the principal captains three of four hundred, and the king four to five thousand. They are extremely Jealous. If any one happens to touch any of the king's wives accldently he Is doomed to perpetual slavery. It Is no wonder then that the women are aot fond of being the king's wives, and some of them will prefer a speedy death to such a miserable life. They have no distinction of hours, days, weeks, months, or years. They are such gamesters that they will stake all they have at play, not excepting their wives and children. They have a vast number of idols, and they deify the most contemptible animal they first see In the morning, and even sticks and stones. Their principal re gard Is for snakes, very high trees and the sea. They have oxen, cows, goats, sheep, hogs, turkeys, ducks and hens, which last are extremely plen tiful. There are many elephants, buf faloes, tigers, several kinds of deer and a sort of rabbit The fruits are citrons, lemons, oranges, bananas, tamarinds, etc., and they have vaat numbers of plain trees, from which they obtain wine. Their trade consists of elephants' teeth, wax, and honey. Bows, arrows, beautiful assegais and clubs are the principal weapons of this far away nation." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Queer Old Law. Speaking of tobacco recalls an old law that beat our cigarette law. In the code of laws pased by the town3 of Windsor, Hartford and Wethersfleld In the years 1738-39 may be found the following on tobacco chewing: "Forasmuch as it is observed that many abuses are crept In and com mitted by the frequent taking of to bacco it is ordered by the authority of this court th-.t no person under the Rge of 21 years, nor any other that hath already accustomed himself to the use thereof, shall take any tobacco until he hath bought a certificate un der tho hands of 3ome one who are approved for knowledge and skill In physics, that It is useful for him, and also that he hath received a license from the courts for the same. "And for the regulating of those, who either by their former taking it, have, to their own apprehensions, made it necessary to them, or upon due advice, are persuadad to the use thereof It Is ordered that no man within this colony, after the publica tion hereof, shall take any tobacco publicly, in the streets, highways, or any barnyards, or upon training days, In any open places, under the penalty of six pence for each offense against this order, in any of tne particulars thereof, to be paid without gainsay ing, upon conviction by the testimony of one witness, that 13, without Just exception, before any one magistrate. "And the constables in the several towns are required to make present ment to each particular court, of such as they do understand, and can con vict to bo transgressors of this or der." Pittsburg Gazette. Giving Anaesthetics. The annual returns of the British registrar general show a steady in crease of mortality from anacthesla since U(i3. fn 1900 there were 140 create of mortality from anaesthesia tics. According to Dr. A. D. W ller (V. P.. K.) of tho University of London thl.i la an entirely unnecessary price to pay for the boon of anaesthesia, as tho rh'.ef reason of its payment is ignorance of the most elementary principles of the subject. Dr. Waller believe that doath from chloroform (ti.o popular anaesthetic in England), nra duo simply to a great concentra tion of tho inhaled vapor. Using a pump Invented by Dr. Dubois of Lyons in anaesthetizing anltals, Dr. Waller has never lost one from chloroform among tho thousands operated on. The pump has already been tried to a limited extent on human beings, with entirely satisfactory results. The best percentage of chloroform for an aesthesia is between 1 and 2 per cent.; there is practically no danger from such a mixture. This can be accur ately maintained by means of the Du bois pump. In many ways chloroform is preferable to ether as a anaesthe tic, and If it could be recderud aa snfe the li.'fer might largely replace It In a-;- : .-..-.try. PA HOMA9 A. EDISON, the in- veotor, in mapping; oui ine probltmi of the future, glvn first place to the necessity of fichtittf the bcteria which give a our dUMe. Next to the actual bacteria of dii . the motauitot and fliet are the moat dangerous enrtniea of man. The mosquito with lu bite Injecta into our eina malaria, yellow tr ver, and other fatal troubles. The fly, with apongy feet, collect the invisible germs of diaeaaca, spreads them over our food and poisona ua with typhoid, cholera and other plagues of the human race. Dr. Pierce, the eminent physician of Buf falo, N. Y., says, "If each person will con aider his system aa an army of men which he controls aa a general, and will see to its proper provisioning ana that it ha plenty of ammunition in the shape of good red blood, he will be able to overcome the enemy in these germs of diaeaae." Every healthy man haa five million red blood corpusclea to every square millimeter of blood. The beat tonic for increasing the red blood corpuscles and building tip healthy titxie a no doubt Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Diacovery. This ntedieine haa been on the market for over a third of a eentury and numbers its cures by the thousand. Many popular patent medicinea or tonic are made up largely of alcohol and will farina the corpuscle of the blood and make them weaker for resistance. What la needed i an alterative extract, like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diacovery, made of roots and herba, without the use of alco hol, that will aasiat the stomach in assimi lating or taking from the food such el, menu aa are required for the blood, also aa alterative that will aasiat the activity of the liver and cause it to throw off the poison la the blood. When we have accomplished this w have put the system in a fortified condition so strong that it can repel the germs of disease which we find every where ia the street-ears, the shops, the factories, the bedrooms, wherever many people congregate, or where sunlight and good air do aot penetrate. Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Diacovery," There is nothing "just aa good " for diaeaaca of the etomaeh, blood aad lungs. Neglected constipation meane headache, heart-burn, sour stomach, foul taste in tha mouth, biliousness, pimples, and palpita tion of the heart Constipation ia promptly eared by Dr. Pieroe'e Pleaaant Palfeta. One tar mild ease, otherwise two. Book on California 56 pages, 76 illustrations. Dcs cribes California and the route there. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Union Pacific and South ern Pacific Line. This is the route of The Over land Limited. Leaves Union Pass enger Station, Chicago, 6.05 p. m. daily. Arrives San Francisco the third daj' in time for dinner. Cali fornia book sent for 6 cents post age. F. A. Miller, General Passen ger Agent, Chicego, or W. S. Howell 381 Broadway, New York. The goose that lays the golden generally belongs to a fool who kills it. E2 When a horse picks up a nail in his foot what does the driver do ? Does he whip .L- I: : 1 : . , . r 1 uic ihiijiii);, lading animal ana lorce mm alone ? Not unless he wants to ruin the horse. At the first sign of lameness he jumps dowu, examines the foot and carefully removes the cause of the lameness. What is called " weak stomach " is like the lame ness of the horse, only to be cured by re moving the cause of the trouble. If you stimulate the stomach with "whisky medi cines " you keep t going, but every day the condition is growing worse. A few doses sometimes of Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery will put the disordered stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutri tion in perfect condition. Ninety-eight times in every hundred "Golden Medical Dis covery " will cure the worst ailments origina ting in diseases of tlic stomach. It always helps. It almost always cures. To cure constipation use Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're sure, All philosophy is a failure when the philosopher has the toothache. In Heart Disease It works like magic. "For years my greatest enemy was organic Heart Disease. From uneasiness and palpitation it developed li to abnormal action, thumping, fluttering and choking sensations. Dr. Agnew's Cure tor the Heart gave instant relief, and the bad symptoms have entirely disappeared. It is a wonder-worker." Kev. L. S. Dana, l'itts burg, r. 33 Sold by C. A. Kleim. If every cloud is silver-lined, ( As we have oil' been told, A lot of people doubtless kick Because it isn't gold. Doctored Nine Years for Tetter Mr- James Gaston, merchant, of Wilkesbarre, l'a writes: " For nine years I have been dUdgurec1 with Tetter on my hands and face. At last I have found a cure in Dr. Agnew's Ointment. It helped me from the first application, and now I am permanently cured." 34 Sold by C. A. Kleim. When love flies out oi the window alimony steps in at the door. Heart Disease Relieved In 3D Minutes. Lr Agnew's cure for the Heart gives perfect relief iu all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily eflects a cure It is a peerless remedy for l'alpitation, Shortness of breath, Smothering Spells, Fain in left sidr, and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. 35 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Time is money, if it doesn't happen to be the time of the losing horse in a race. Cinnamon-Coated Pills. - Dr. Agnew's Liver Tills are coaled like a cinnamon drop, very small and delightful to lake. One pill a dose, 46 iu a vial for 10 cents. Their populuriiy is a whirlwind, sweeping competitors belore it like chuff. No pain, no griping, no inconvenience. 36 hold by C, A. Kleim. The average man is quick enough to grasp an opportunity to make a fool of himselt. I kt me say I have used F.ly's Crean Balm fur catarrh and can thoroughly rec ommend it for what it claims. Very truly, (Kev.) II. W. Hathaway, Elizabeth, N.J. I TklFi Ely's Cream Bulm and to oil np- learnnces am cured of cutarrh. The lerriUe lendachei from which I long suffered are gone. W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez ing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts., or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. 0 JURYMEN FOR MAY TERM. The following are the "Gentle men of the Jury," drawn to serve at the May term of Court: CIKANI) JUIIOKH. . R. Itmlinc, fnrnipr, Clcvcliuul John I'ndinttti, Rent. Klixmi Hurry rroiwy, lim-katcr. t'nta. Tu p. Hoy DlliliiH'. furnicr, OrwnwoiMl N. J. KiiRlchfirt. wagon iimkcr, Scnlt John Knrhnrt, clerk, Itlooni Cliurlea Kck, farmer, Montour Henry Fry, fnnner, Madlwin Jacob FetiHtniimelier, farmer, Main A. V. Oruver, Inrmer, Main Jloyd llntrenbui'h, furmer. Orange twp Joseph ilenry, farmer, Ontngo. twp. Wenley Hitler, farmer, Mllllin. J. (). HHrtman, laborer, fata, lloro J. W. Ipher, farmer, lteiiton twp. Warren Kline, farmer, ( Jreen wood Jacob Kiioiixe, farmer, Jackson Harry McMlchncI, iurmer, Mt. Pleasant 0. F. Pcnler, farmer, FiHhlnKoreck J 11 mcs Quick, blai'ksinitli, Montour. Harry HeesholU. farmer, Orango twp. ('. K. Havnge, Jeweler, lUooni M. J. Smith, merchant Stillwuter,Horo John Heott, farmer, Centre I'KTIT JUKOKB. Michael Itarrett. lalxirer. Cotiynghain Frank Hoyce, laliorer, liloom Kowmtui liower. lalxirer, Iterwick V. J. llrittan. laborer, Herwkk Charles Hrader, laborer, Berwick Frank Derr. liveryman, lilnnm Frank Deittrlck, lalxirer, liloom Frank Davis, furmer, Mt. Pleasant Pardee. F.verhard, furmer, Jackson Luther F.yer. clerk, C'utawissa Boro Jonas Edgar, carHnter, (Jreen wood Kdward F.nglchard, furmer, Frniikliti Charles Fruit, mail carrier, Madison John (iurdner, farmer, Pine 10. li. Utile, coal dealer, Catawissa Horn Henry Hitipensteel. farmer, Orange twp Kdward iltirtmnn, farmer. Madison Lemual Harmati, farmer Brlarcreek F. H. Hagenbucli, farmer, Center 11. K. Hippensteel, farmer, Mt. Plant, ltowe Ikeler, farmer, Hemlock John M. Johnston, farmer, Greenwood TUden Kline, blacksmith, Bloom James Hardliner, farmer, Mifflin F. It. Kline, farmer. Benton twp Emanuel Levan, miner, Conyngham David Long, miller, Itoaringereek Isaiah Masuller, farmer, MadisonJ V. H. Miller, farmer, Mifflin Jtobert Morris, gent, Bloom Frank W. Miller, merchant, Ceutralia Hurley Moser, farmer, Madison Benjamin McMichael, farmer, Or'nw'd Geo. W. Miller, farmer, Greenwood J. W. Mifflin, merchant. Bloom John Mensch, furmer, Montour Jerre Oberdorf, shoemaker. Cats. Boro Edward Rooney, laborer, ConyDgham W. P. Itobbins, farmer, Greenwood Charles, Itebble, laborer, Mt. Pleasant David Sterner, laborer, Bloom Jacob Hteen. landlord, Hugarloaf It. W. Hmith. laborer. Mifflin E. G. HweppeuheiHer, farmer, Center H. E. Bteadman, furmer, Hugarloaf Jonah Townsend, furmer, Scott Miles Welliver, furmer, Madison Chas. M. Wenner, farmer,FiHhingcreek SKOOND WEKK. Charles Ateu, farmer, Mifflin P. Lloyd Appletnan,c'rpntr, BentonJIJ 1. M. Jictz, merchant, Montour Kvnn Btickalew, dealer, Benton Boro George Budman, laborer, Berwick Emanuel Bogert. furmer, Fishingcreek R. Ij. Bcishline, farmer, Fishingcreek I). VV. Carter, laborer, Blx3in Joseph Chrisnian, boutmun, Bloom Geo. M. Durling, farmer, Mifflin Henry Deichmiller, farmer, Hemlock YV. E. Diettrich, merchant, Scott Jackson Emmitt, farmer. Hemlock William Gordncr, farmer, Pine Harrison Greenly, farmer, Pine Stephen Hughes, furmer, Cuta. Boro Clinton Hnrtmun, tax collector, Scott Reuben Hess, gent, liloom John II. Lunger, J. I'., Jackson William Lemon, carpenter, Bloom AVillium Mustcllcr, carpenter, Main William McMuhon, farmer, Mt. Pleas't Joint G. McHenry, distiller, Benton T Bruce McMichael, farmer, Fishingo'k John Morris, farmer, Pino Mark Mendcnhull, clerk, Millville Moses Marklo, shoemaker, Berwick J. G. Quick, coul dealer, Bloom W. K. Rinker, clerk, Bloom W. H. Runyon, farmer, Madison Joslah Ralston, merchant, Bloom Elisha Ringroso, farmer, Center B. F. Sbarpless, gent, Bloom J. R. Sutton, tax collector, Berwick J. L. Williams, furmer, Center Isuinlt Yenger, former, Catawissa twp He's About Correct- A famous physician, upon being asked recently what is the cause of ill health, replied: "Thinking and talking about it all the time. The ceaseless introspection in which so many of the jising generations of nervous folks indulge is certainly wearing them out. When tluy are not worrying as to whether they sleep too much or too little they are fidgeting over the amount of food they take or the quantity of exercise necessary for health. In short, they never give themselves a mom ent's peace." HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL: FOB PILES, ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF. SAMPLE HAILED FBEE. At DruKKlxU. 15 oenta, or mailed. !luniuhry'HtlloluiCo.. Cot. William and John Btriwu, Now Yurk. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific Mo. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $1 pervial, orspeo lal package for serious cases, $3. Bold bj Druggists, or sent prepaid on reoelpt of price Humphrey Med. Co., William & John 8U., N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers