THE IIEKOKSO'F JtOMAXCK They Are Seldom Taken from tho Middle Classes. Strictly Speaklnc, There Are Hut Two Normal Hrrom of FlrtL.ii. an.l They Are the Warrior and the Fairy l'rlnce. It is lamentable, indeed, when you come to reflect on it. how larre a pnv portion of useful ami respectable call ings falls uiuler the ban of romance. vY hat ptet or romancer ever made his first lover, for example, a haliff or a beadle? Yet bailiffs anil beadles are men and brothers. They may do their oftentimes dangerous duty with the dash of a Rupert, or the cool couraire of a Cromwell, says Macmillan's Maga zine, yet they are frankly impossible as heroes of romance. IK; iuincey makes a remark somewhere to the ef fect that one would not le inclined to think highly of a man who. in the ab sence of predisposing circumstances, delil-erately and for the love of the business decided to le a butcher. Yet butchers are husbands and fathers, and have blood in their veins as well as on their aprons. As a matter of statistics, I believe hardly a day passes but some solicitor falls in love: yet no court of love or literature will jrivc him audience as a lover, nor take cog nizance of his pleadings. The lireast of the stockbroker is swayed by the bears and hulls of passion no less than by the subtler inllnences of tinancial speculation. Yet his name is not hon ored in the more than royal exchange of romance. Then, with one stroke of the pen. romance rules out the whole amorous mob of retail traders. They are not altogether absent from the puffes of romance, these worthy citi zens. Only they have to forojro the heroic parts and put up with beiii;.' supernumeraries or villains or comic cliaracters. About the butcher I am doubtful. Xot even Dickens, I think, found room for a butcher amid his liabylon of trades. Nor with Shakes peare is it any better. Quince the car penter, Snuff the joiner, Kottom t weaver, Flute the bel lows-mender, Snout the tinker, and Starveling tlie tailor, are very well to play the find, to divert the duke and ladies, but none of them, not even Hot torn translated, is a fit object for a lady's love. As Un democratic Whitman has complained, in a Shakespearean play the mass of industrious citizens is just a mob to throw up its sweaty iiijjht-caps in sonic Cu-sar's honor at the bidding of un An tony. What is there alout a trade thus to incapacitate a man for ro mance? Strictly speaking there are but two normal heroes of romance, the warrior and the fairy prince. If there is no fairy prince at hand. anonKnary prince will do. The Kiifjiish duke is. as the American moralist rightly enough di vined, only a modem variety of fairy prince. To be mistaken for a fairy prince the Kiifrlish duke no doubt needs to be looked at from the other side of the Atlantic. Seeu at close quarters, in the house of lords, on the race course or In the law courts, lie isapt to appear fleshy. Hut lie has the essen tial attribute of t he fairy prince, which is rarity. There are but two dozen or so of him all told, and most of these have liecn bespoken or used up. He lias besides, for the American trirl. an other of the essential secrets of ro ma nee he is exotic. It is the fro! fortune and fascinating- fashion of tlx fairy prince t descend always froir some uTik nown upper and diviner air That it is which makes the I'l-iuo Charming of the fairy tale so irresisti hie. So it was that Cupid came t I'syche, to cherish her wit h his seen-; and invisible godhead. So 1'crscu: flouted on wimetl sandals through tin welcoming air to Andromeda's feet t slay the monster. So Lohengrin came flashing in a swan-drawn skin from the mysterious halls of the Holy (trail, to champion maiden innocence against treachery and slander. The fair;, prince, you see, commonly includes the warrior's part, and is doubly resistless coming in the nick of time to lilit a distressed damsel's battles and to .ski-, her dragons. You may depend upon it that what tells chiefly with the jr'irh-a-rainst the eminently respectable race of bankers anil brewers and doctors and lawyers is their appalling common ncss, their frequency, I mean, anil fa miliarness. What should there be ii. one brass plate out of a dozen in tin same street to thtow a romantic ffiri off her emotional l..ih:!ice? When tin modern h cl i:.t w i mid surmount the profes. : ii:1 hih hat w''h the aureole of roiuauee. he tricks out !.is tame hci o to mimic the traililional advantage: of prince or champion. BOOKS AND AUTHORS. Wai.TKU IUsant has hurried off to Vermont to join Kudyard Kiplinj. and they will do the world's fair together. Josh I'll Nk oi.a. a renobscot Indian. has written a one hundred and seventy-five pa ire book tcllinjr of the doings of his trilte from way back up to tin1 present year. !kn. I.kiv W.m.i. ack's novel, "The Frince of I ndia." is nearly ready for pub lication. The catastrophe of the hook is the assault and sack of t'onstantiiit- ple in 14."i:. and the entry of Mohammed II. into Sancta Sophia. Mlts. Stan x a Kit, the writer, who is best known by the name of John Strange Winter, says she knows of on happy marriage that was the result of a proposal made ou the fourth day after the couple met. It is her own. Mits. (iEowik William CritTis has usetl the money received from the edi tion of "I'rue and I," published by the Harper lirothers last Christmas, as n fund for a free scholarship in tin Staten Island academy, iu memory of tier riusl.aml. FROM THE JEWELERS. The latest ornament for my lady's hair shakes and quivers as she moves. It is a pair of antennae in rhinestones, set in silver and mounted on a spring, which (fives the tremulous- effect. Wom.kkfu. lizards, three or four inches long-, made of three rowsof tiny close set emeralds, with here and there a diamond adding- luster, are trifles which any riirht-minded woman will gratefully receive for a birthday gift. Since the spoon's field of usefulness been restricted to tea and coffee, strawberry forks have matte their ap pearance. They are small, with short handles and tines two inches lou. Kither two or three tined ones are used. To 8KUVK your nuts and raisins cor rectly you must have a nut and raisiu spoon, which is a shovcl-shaeil ladle with a perforated silver handle deco rated with nut and leaf clusters and squirrels disporting themselves gayly at the ends. Telephoning on Telegraph Wire. An apparatus has len constructed for telephoning simultaneously over telegraph wires. The system has been in operation for some time on the tele phone line from Budapest to Szegedin, a distance of 124 miles. The results were satisfactory. The apparatus can easily le inserted in a telegraph cir cuit and used at once. It is said that simultaneous telegraphy along the wire does not in the least interfere with telephoning, and that the effects of induction and all disturbing noibeu avre completely removed. jpjj Pv COL. C. W. DEAN. SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE I IR. MII.ES MEPICAT. CO.. EntnAUT, INn I must Ray the Itestorative Nervine ami erve unit Liver l'illa luve done me great irnotl. tult VKAK- I II.1VF OT FXT AS WELL AS NOW. The fttartlng point of my iioea was a Kunstroke receive! In tttltl tvfore Port liuilKon, Ixulslana, June llth, lxi-'t. I'p to the time of Ix tinning to take lr. Allien" Hf f ICeiuedieo I linil tinti a con tiniml diilradiiii; nin in my tieati; rI, weak spellx. anil Ilie pnsl lour yearn I have hail to give up everything of an active character, ami tay in the houne for I I D C P month a at a t I me: V J It C VJ n"l not walk aermi I lie .trri l. I KNOW YOI IC KKMKIIIKS IIAVK l 'K?.l MK. Mill that tlie enre will he H-rnin-nt. Sevt-rnl ?rlZZ THOUSANDS here are using j our reinetlit-s. and ail kpeuaC well of them. 'our truly. rol. f V. rE A V , National Military Homo. aylon.O. IK. HII.FS'NERmF 1 the Tnot eer tain cure for lleatiarlie. Neuralgia, t-rv-iiuh t'roNtratittn. liz7.inetM, NMLtiifi, Sleep lMnrit 1 ul I nft-. ICIueH, mul Opiitm Ilahit. ContauiM no npmlitt (r iIuuK'Timis iirn.t. Sl1 on a 1'ot.itive Guarantee. Dr. M I LES' PI LLS.SO Doses25 CYs. SOl.nitY 1IJ. T. J. IAV1SN. KBKNSHl IU1. Pur 3 Tallow Soap. Is perfect : in other words It is all Soap, and tlie tiesl tor laundry purose uiitde. Aueuts wanted to dell to private families, also a Kerwral rlub order acent in each town. Address AMERICAN TEA (O. 338to34t; Fifth Ave. Pitt3bckjii. Pa. Garfield Tea Onwimrt iv.uii.- i.r InmI fittuitr. Cures SicKHeadacne Constipation remand prompt treatment. The re sults of neglect may 1j serious. Avoid all harsh ami drastic purgatives, tlio temlency of which is to weaken the bowels. Tho best remedy W Ayer's l'ills. Ileing purely vegetable, their action is prompt aud their effect always beneficial. Thoy are an admirahlo Liver and Aflcr-ilinner pill, and every where endorsed by tho profession. "Ayer's Pills aro highly and univer sally "spoken of by the peoplti atiotit here. I niak daily use of theui in my practice." Dr. 1. E. Fowler, I:rul;e Iort, Conn. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills abova all others, having lou-f proved their value as a cathartic for niyst-lf ami family." J. T. llcss, Leithsvillc, 1'a. " For several years Ayer's Pill have been used iu uiy family. Wo find thein Effective Remedy for constipation and Indigestion, and are never without them in the house." Moses Greiiier, Ixnvell, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Pills, for liver trouhles and indigestion, during many years, and have alvas found tlieiu 1rompt and eli'n icnt iu their action." j. i. Smith, L'tica, N. Y. "I suffered from constipation which assumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would t-iiusH stoppage of tlirt Ixiwels. Two boxes of Ayt r'.i Pills ef fected a complete cure." U. Jturke, iSai'o, Me. "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years ami consider them an in valuable family lueilii ine. 1 kuow of no better remedy for liver troubles, and have always found 1 hem a prompt cure for d M'p-ia."-James (uiuu, 'JO Mul. lit) sr.; ll.iiifoid. ('..mi. Having heeii troiilih-d with costive ness, wlui li seems inevitable with er sons of seileniary liahits, I have tried Ajt-r's Pills, Imping for relief. 1 am pla-l to say tliat. tliev have serveil me Initer than any other iiictheiitc I arrive at tins cone lusiini nly aftttr a faithful trial of their merits." Samuel T. Jones, Oak si , Itosloii. Mass. " Ayer's Pills, PltKI-MIKK HT Or. J. C. Aycr 3c Co.. Lowell, Masf Sold by a.l Dcaltn In Mediclue. CsvedtK.nnrt Trade lirk nhtaineil. and altl'aV ent hiinineH runt'ut ted for Moderate Fo;. Our Office is 0iposite U. S. Patent Office, and weran vet-tire ;mient in lttta time thun thore remote from W.if hniton. Send model, draw inir or photo., with dettrrlp im. We a.tvie. if patentable tr not. free of char-re. Otir fee not line till patent in her u red. Pamphlet. "How to Otit.-un I'atentx." with name tvf ai t u.il rlientti in vourState, county, o" town, (tent free. Addres C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office. Washington. 0. C FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. TVLa bXA.ViiNUU IKIil! Sne.-sc'e.l perfectly fitted nd guaranteed for yeur. Artiltci.il eve, insert-, u. J. )IAAOM. Optician, F.itah'd. I SAi S nth St.. PITT SKIK1. PA jui.'.o y EtensinrE Fire Insurance Apcj rr. AV. DICK, General Irsurance Agenl KnKxsnima, fa. SALESMEN WANTED Tu-i-ll MJUM.KV slIH K. Wo if row all the tet r jrieilei. t. ami new. replace all it. ok that Jl. atitt K"rlite ralixiat-linn. tilirheitt alr-or rridnili.itl.in palti Irutn tlie utiot. Write fur terim. H. K. ilooker Co.. Nurserymen, Roctaeoter. N. rtatil tubed 1835. Incorporated 1SS3. Dttyeanred Job PrlDtln It so, give t fee r unu a a trial ordar. II I AMERICAN COLUMBUSES. lineal llesrrniUnt Who Have Iesrentiei JuHt as Far as t :.e Duke of erafiia. For the last fifty-two yt-ars there lias lived in KtitTal a lineal descendant of Christopher t'olumhtis. and around tin knees of this patriarch could he e-..i'i-ered tteday t-irrht living- children, thirty prnndehildrcn. and six jrn at prandchi'.iireii, so that there is little tlanprer of the name of Columbus be coming' extinct or forgotten. The name of this venerable descen dant of a famous man. t-ays the l'liila delphia Press, is Alexius folumhcs. lie is ninety-six years old. There is no doubt altout his a;-i- or nativity, for these matters were verified by his son, .lolin Cohimbtis, witli whom t hi- oM man makes his horn-, and who for th;;t Iuriose paid a visit to Quebec, n;-:ir where Alexius was lntrji aiel n-:i"' d. The old. man is in fairly gtwxl lu a'.t ii. His skin is swarthy ami his hair is snow white. His children are all lighter complexion, except one daugh ter, Mrs. Kosa Columbus Sours, of Chi cago, who inherits her fathers du--! skin. Since the death of his wife, hisi spring-. Jit the age of seventy, Alexius has Wen steadily falling in spirit. Alexius Columbus was a ship builder by trade, as were his a ncest. us. lb is the only one of his geneiatinti v::- came to tho states. His sifters a-il brothi-rs lived in tho proviru-.- til Jieln'e. t houi--h it is ioi hr.nuit t ti:r iintrethan tme of tiioni is st i II Mirv i -ing." An uncle of Alexius lived to tin age of one huiitl ret 1 a ml f.-urleen. 'I'Le dtl man is a great lover of t . that-ci . He constantly chews or smok.-s. II,- h.i always drank, ami to this. lav has!-is Itottlo of whisky in his room, from which he takes a nip w henever In- ft - -1 . so iiiiliiit-il. f lale the old man h;t not been regular in his lii;i!.iu ' habits, ant! will sometimes pass a t!a or two without taking- a dram. lit.-, sons at tribute t his to approaching- di solution, anil think the old man has Hot loll;,' to live. 'I have Iteeii asketl several times." sait I .It dm C i ii ii i bus, his son. "i f f:t t her would go the world's fair. S,.i,n-ot my sisters are very anxious t li.it h. shttiihl go. but I oppose the idea. I think the old man would b- lt. r pas... the rt-muiiith-r of his tla ys in tjiiiet h r than to 1m- cx. s.-d to t he .lati-'er i.l travel and the f.il i.rue. lit I !i .1 ly think tin- old gentleman wo.il.l e.-i joy it. He is not a l.-ariit d man. -never had any sehooliiig-. lb- . i :t ti -1 r-ad and he hardly apprecialfs the si;rtiiru-ance of the '. .! tin.i.ia n expo i t ion." His son John, it may le added, is a well-ediif-ated ami prosM-roiis m:i:i. Alexius, the fatlu-r is .still an active man and jxisM-.setl of no mean physi. a 1 powers. The wife of Ah-v ius ::s an Kti.: l isli woma n. The :riM n.h hil lr. t. of this imioi: retain the athl.-tie inoi !. tlioiivli tlu-ir features are American, not continental. A ROYAL MOTHER-IN-LAW. A Woman Who Holds tlie IV:t-e of I ti-rtM- in Her llanti. It is the Hniil'ir idea that ill the ha n.Is of t tie c.ar tif IoIsski lies the fate of I'Iiiioh. Tin- .sit itat ion i , soiu t ill U f r like t his: One the o;n- l-and i the t ri pie a ! I ia nee t M-rma :i . Au-.lria Italy. Mi I he ot her ha !) ! is u!ir-!:"il i-'r.iiiee. a lid. t hroii: it . nat ural t i.riit! , to t n ru.a ny. Uussi;i for an in v i in i .' i ally. Utis.-ia. wit h its h-'ioiis of ia. ii in:-1 -hi lie-., i I s t-a n lit ;n. it s w ar shij is. i ! g-. il.l rt-a.l to be thrown a::ain-l 1iu peat e of I air. ipe. is at the co:.-iM:a m-. of t .lie mil id. one will -that i -f I he c.a r No tillar such potentate exi-ts o: -ait!i. Yet t he popular id.-:. it sei-ta . is t.vr. Hi'.'. No) in i he !,a u.ls an. I a t t'a u ill of t his p. iwer 1 1! 1 ill.i:!;:r, Ii lies h p.-aee of !".i''...e. It rests l.elweeii t.t geiitl.-. frail jialms of a woiaau. t czar's mot la-r-in-hiw. Aeet.i-.!ii.rr to N: de lllowit. i ! a n a rf ieie on the ,il;:' tioli in lait-.i;:... iii Met lure's Mai-a. ia. but f. ir t In-tiK-en of leiiitai-k l-hiropt won hi b. a bat t h-gn mi; id. an.l I he 1 ie.l world would resound with th. irn i;ins of t he v. i iu tided a i:d t h- eries oi the worn. -n ami children uho are he reft. The tpieen in' I'entiiatU loves ii.. youn:r i'liiperor William, whom she : f feci ioii:iJely calls "niy a-v,'ei." Tin e.'.a r loves t he mot her of his wife. It is her g.-nt le t! iplonia.-y th::t bioii'.-h; about I a. meet in of recuncil ::: t ion he tw.-.ti 1 he i wo en 'jK-rors at Kiel.. Itis tojrratify the l-.iti.!!v a li'.-c t i. n and not to grieve t he a !t'i t t ior.ate heart of a woman iu her declining years that t he two proud young 1 u rlo-,- -I,s einperors are f.ir'oearing to slav o. anot her's subject s a ml i!r.-;:eli Iatio:-. in 1.1. Surely the power of :'"'. t ion a i:d 1 h-- in fluence of woman .:s tu v.-r i.howii iu a more inter; -t : manner. Hut what is be: t won !i r marliitpr is that I !ie tit st inv of I'.im..;. is in tin- kt-.-pin-r of a mol her In la. . MARRIAGE IN THE ORIENT. U ltra in Turkey. In I'ersi: mitt in ThilHt l'!iiT:tlily of Sv.tiHe.. In I'ersia it is an almost invariable custom to ehoo.se a wife from imii.h' one's relations, such as cousins in a near or remote ile.fr.-t-. ami only union", acquaintances when failure has oe curred in follow in"; 1 he old habit. Th. Hebrews -sM-cia!ly sa net iop.-tl a plil rality of wives aeennlin' to the law of -t loses, and that shows how t homlit ff ill they were of the future of their rat-.- so lniieli so that sterility in a wife was considt retl a sufiicietit reason for contracting another marriage. The lot of a Turk w ho has to In-nr the w hims and caprices of his numer ous wives is nnvthiit' but an enviable one. says the Pall Mall Ihidet. The harem is not. as many jtersotis supos' it is. a building wherein all n Turk's wives live together. Hach l;it imate wife of a pasha has a separate dwell ing, her ow n cook, her ow n coachmen in a word, her own separate house hold. True it. is that all the dwellings are inclosed within one surroundi i wall, ami frequently they are beneath one roof, as is tiie case in our modern flats, but nevertheless the isolation is complete anion the wives. The etiquette anion Turkish ladies is somewhat complicated and t he sys tem is hierarchical, the favorite excr cisinf an undisputed authority ove the others. In the sultan's harem the supreme authority is vested in his mother, who takes the title of sultana valitle. anil she alone is entitled to o to and fro in the harem unveiled. It is only when she joes out that she wears the yashmak. At the present time the veil used by Turkish ladies is no lonfrer what it was. Its trans parency admits of a pretty face ln-inf easily outlined. When the yashmak is very thick one may conclude that the face it hides is not very seductive. In spite of the profress of civil iJilion ami the consequent transformation of habits ami customs in many countries the position of woman in Turkey has only slightly chanietl; it is onlj- in ex ceptional cases that those iH-lonyiiij to the higher classes are unaccom panied out of tloors bj- eunuchs. These are the cadines, who have adopted and follow the l'aris and Lon don fashions, and it has even been whispered that there are mysterious assignations in the shojvs of tlie rand bazar at Constantinople, where some ladies spend a pood deal of theii time on the plea that they have numerous purchases to make. In ThilR-t they reverse the order of things, for in that country it is not un usual to see a woman married to a plu rality of husWmls, sometimes two or more chosen from nmiug her cousins. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SA LADIES! Are you r--klss enouirh to vont t.rr T" tu-nl two iiits in Ktanif s to : tu .I'm k 1 i:IJiitmj t , Klul r: WatiiinLitiii Sir. t (. N. w nrk. r?M ctf tlu ir U'auuf ii ii.ustratttl Icl! lfok..Y It is a iuivt-1. iiiiith. mi't 1 1 . t -r s? iiiK woric l -viry nrstj of r-linti:it-?i?. i n reo-ipt of tn c ils iti san:s lhy will fw-n-i pimsti-ai'l a full f Ib ir I.4iim.us tiiuise hoM :aun Verba. Furtn rent!" t!ny viM hI n ixMk imtrtitiinc romjl-l wont 't -'!'iif Mikitit. him) inn-:- l its in i -pillar m!iL. tit-ttwr v. ii !i rxjuite ciiTtriui :irl. auniEPTus i A very !nr-i:tL'. hnnih-i-1 .':yrvrr(iiil nminntk rtnniNiiiit'I lor ti'riiisiti:r tt - tHrl i iiiii iii- ttml othtT hilt'-r lr"i:rs iti r r lloi.l l"i if. V, 4 rnt r4r Vint l!tf Ii. 'n M-niml i.y Ttt 'ij-;iit.!o pttvri' iMii( in 1 .un ! Mini Aia. ii'.i- r iuui.-i ;to Cuunianit evrry Ij:.:if. rirf:ii ly 1 -rii-iM. The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMKtN AMI K1V YDI.k. 532536 WASHIKGTOM ST., NEW YORK CITY. ELIXIR. An .leeant Fiitrlisli filinniiat - s- ;tn.mralitit for Ifiiioiis. init;jiri:t :til I.I.mnI fr. ill- : lltf it aultttf ver t m t-iiiy-tivi- t'.-trs .' i.hsi -itnm lit sci-iilitie rtt-arfli. Aiirtivttt Ity Iht- liiL'h';t tnfslit-al nullit.riii- In use in lit !i.,sifM!s iii.t'r p.-trl t.f r.iiriie. Hse-irtllv lifipitit t. la.litt, el.il.trt-ii an.l -t-p!e t.f trHlt'ii1:iry fuit.its. Knlirt.-ly vtvetaltle ; free 'mm Imnnfiil .lnir. hi Huticlboinc Pjckagcs, Price 50 Cts. 1'rt-pnml wil.Oy liy Tl0 JJoyal ltarntrtvcutid Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists tv .'iptu.iiiini. ut l lit -r Mat-sty tLn V""it aji I In th- I;. .val ran. liy. M '.V V KK I K NC II : 130, 132. 134 Charlton St. ROYAL PILLS. Same iiit-tlu-iimi profttitien as K.val Ki.iiu. in IkiJl.-s, .1.1 piUs lo L.-T, ftr 2.1 tt-nlj. FOR SALE BY ALU DRUCCISTS. REBEBBERTIEBIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORD.AL. ) SOe. Vinccftr Eitter POWDEKS, .r" tlt-s, fitir. Vinegar Eittera, ''- w ? ' 'ir!'' i"-00 Vinegar Bitters, oiil style, liitu-r tai-tf, $1.00 The World's Crertt Biood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Eitters Known. TlirpaMi wfih of a Onlnrv tlit l.endinc - a 111 1 1 y Mtdii-OM- l the World. E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, SAN MiANCiSfo asi m:v vuuic. : i - - a '. -Mil 1 A i V n ' ; -''2 1tr t u iii' iis R -t',f i i-y -TMfi .ucU a3 f2.it.f, ! .'-in ii iwi I" . u ; t. V: . 4 Ii.-.r iu-tot IIYfi'lart.ft, yrt Crrtr'rt I.ittM I.?-r THIS a it) T ht r: 4, t;in tti ';:if 'Xii,ln:tt. v fi u I ! r rrt rta!. ri iit-ttuVunia' it.siiTnT-.i.u.Min Jit .-r ana 'i;t;iii..tc liie Ikw-Jj -vu h Uiey culj fh a Vr.T W'a Uho nlTiot priM t tTiriMA w ho Ii r I rn i lit1 t?i-tj i-k; -inn r?:f.;.liint; lintf -r it Tl :t"ly t(irfr'Mlii.Tsilo-i iific:u !i-m,inl thos Wi.ocnruiry ti.cui v ill hrtii tlat'oo iittK PjMhIti. tl la ftriznrziy tt:ivj Mmr tbr.y rill iKt bo wt lixig to do without tlicia. lint after xUltiick UtX Inniftlaiiorf so many live tfcst hem In rVra vc:i a'onr r.rt LoMBt, Our piilscurait wiiiio Girm do rrt. t ari T'a J.ictl IiTfr Tills aro Tory kttirU tk1 Try cr.y to Uilin, Ouo or two pills make a. dum. Thy a it) r.trictly ve;.ri-t).li ml nt pripo or ptir-ro. lutl7 tlir;irpntltj action it-iftoil vhfi iitlhm. InviaNut tfSrenta: tivaforfl. SoitX t y dni'T;ript everywhere, or nut by mail. :aPTFR IWCDICINECO., New York. VhULI. PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is a Harmless, Positive Cur I for the worst form of Female Complaints all Ovarian troubles, Iiill.imrnation anil LMeera tion. Falling ami Displacements, also Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhora. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stare if de-elopment, and checks the tendency tr cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures r.loatinc. Headache. j Nervous Prostration, General 1 -bilitv.Slcep- lessness. Depression and Indigestion, also i that fceliti" 'if I'.carinj down, causing pain, j weight, and backache. ! It acts in harmony ith the laws that povern j the female system under all circumstances. For Kidney Complaints .f either sex this I Compound . unsurp.i--.-ed. Correspondence ' ireelv answered. Address in conii.icnce L 'DIA K. PINKI1 AM W ED. CO, L.XKM, Uajia, : JHI R O IT W ,Brt Tar I Rni , M krwte . I " i mm i . roars'--- - tt. w - vYV w g pas a cc3. rz U-a A H 1 POLIO never wants to Isarn, but the reads that ObD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO Is the best that ia made, and at ONCE tries it. and Bavea .money and secures more satisfaction than ever before. A.VOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn t it aak him to pet it for you. m. mm a bros.. ionfriiiia.fr aw Areratl HALLS h ai r RENEWEE. The proat poitularlty of this preparation, after iu test of many years, should be an asuraiii-c, ern to the ui-t fkt-ptifal. that ItJ" rt-llv iii-riit.ritii. Tln? who have iiittl Hai.is Mik Kknkwkk kuow that it liM-s all thut is -l:iiint-tl. It raumn im w frruwtli of hair on bald lu-ails provi.lt-! tli hair follR-U-s are nut Ut-atl. w hit li in w ltloiu the ;; restore fiatiiral rtjr to .'ray or f:ult-d hair; pre aerves t fi walp lit-allbful and -lt-ar of diilitlrull ; pri-v iitn the hair falling off or chaniiiir -olor; k--ps It noft, pliant, lus trous, and cau-s it to 4,'row king aud tlii. k. Hall's Hair Pfvt-wfr protltiers Its effi-fts ly thf li.aitliful infliit-iii-e of its veirt-tithte lnr!lifiil!. whit-h invigorate an.l ri-juvetiate. It in not a dye. ami is a dt-liijlitful artit-le f..r toilt-t use. 'n tiuin no aliiihiil. It 1k-- not evajn. or:i!e tiit kly sn.'. dry up the natural oil. leaving the hair liaih aud brittle, as do other prt-paratitii.s. Buckingham's Dvb FOE THE WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as df-slred, ami U the befct iye, iM-eatiM-it Is harnilt-ss; 1 ro.iiitfs a i-tnnaiifiit natural eolor; and, ix-in a Miiidt- j-rfpnration, in more con venient of appllt-ation than any other. rKiriEED BT R. I. HA I.L. & CO, Nashua X. H. Sold by ail Dealer in M edict r am. . WE TELL YOU noMtiiifr n-w wlwn .latf that it psv to rumpi 111 a (m riuauciit, ino-t Im ailhv unl ifit-!nl Imi-i m , that rt-uirti a proiit ir fr l:tv Hnk. iih i- th- tuiut't v- 4titr th- worklti W:tp. V t'urh ihfin Imiu' tu in;ik iiumu v r;iiil, uiJ L';i.ir:iii!-- - rv im- hIui tllt . ur iii-l run loiitt l.ttriiiuliy th- maWiiis ( VUH mi month. l-.vi-rv oiif hi lak hoht now mu. wttrkst mili -iirt Iv aiii M iily iufrra- lliir -ani:ip.; tlr t-:in Im- iki ijtit tiii ahittit V 1 ihi-r mm at work -tr fitting 11. atit you, rraili-r. vn it the :me. I t-. lh' lM--t . riving l.uin-fo that u have -r tial ttit- c1i:iih-k t. cir-. Von w ill mak m j iiii-takf il u fail ti pi e it a trial at 41 -. II Uira- th silualiou, niid met uicklv. vou "ill iir-'ttv tiiid iir-.i If in a mo-t iro-M ru lniui--, :it win !: vuu ran Hiir-lv make atil ar I 11 i'f iiiii of iiiotM y. I lit- r-utt.t 4l (inly a tt-w tMMir' work mil .t!-ii a wt-t-k at?r. h-thT vu r hi tr xotini, man or womuu, it inak - tii ii!l4-r4t tUt as tt-11 you, ami mne--.-w will iiiii-t you at th vry fiart. Niilir kHTi ii4t or capital 4-4---:iry . 1 Ih- wht work for Uw r n- arii'4j. Uv not write to tlay tor full .urti-ulars, li- ? K. AI.I.KN & Uoi No. 4 iU, Aucutui, Mew LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! It In atMnlutty pure. Hitrhtjr ronrrntra.d. la q.mnl.l. it ct.l than s tt-nlh t.f a cut a dr. Mrtt tly a inmlu-iiM-. r-r. iits and rumall iUmwrm. l f. y..uiu.- ohi. k. Worth aiorf titan k..IJ ltta fttt-ris M..UIL lntt farirt .an urij IM. ao pi-m. mi ftM-.S ptwi-nl roup.- wa a ul.Mir. ir v.. a ran t irrt It -inl un Ml n-tila f..r two itat ha nv.l. A!ll.in. .-an 1 a lutt.l : u.' P-ti.l. "1IIK KKS-Y It l LI K V I A l-KH," aio d. rt.v fn. IvuttTT l.nlsinir tiuido riw wiflt (1 . - - . v.. tv ji. maon Cures thonsands annnallyof Liver Com plaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Constipation. Malaria, More ills resnltfroman TTnhealthy Lirerthanany other csnse. Why ButTtr when yon can be cured t Dr. Siinfortl's Liver Invigor at or i a celebrated family medirine VOl K UlilKUiKT MILL, bl 1-l-l.v VC W arnd tti mnrTtrn rrrDt-h I mt- ly CALTHOS rtttr. aud I. c:tl cuarauK-e that 1T1 aili HTOI Itlfcar,,, Jc F-arJlia. l UK -p----tM-rkaM. VartcrU ava UlVfllia fLaat VltrMv L'seitand pay if tatisfird. .ON MOHL CO.. Ou Earth Will J5.";' MHiTHTMr Livra autrn im Dnen. AN UNPLEASANT COUNTRY. Some of the Obj-tlona to Uvlnc lt North era H.irnro. The northern half of th island of lMrneo is the queerest and must un satisfactory place to live tlutt one can iiuag'ine, thinks the St. Louis OluW-Di-inocrat. It is a land of contaut recurring- phenomena, where cycltne are frequent and deludes of water very common. The vepetation iu that half is very fine, but in all probability the wildest awl most ta'tipled on earth nut even excepting that of Africa. The can-- of all the trouble is the shallow condition of the sea north of it. great shoals of sand existing a few miles out which extend alontf its entire northern lcnsrth. These shoals are covered by a depth of water not over five feet deep. 1'he constantly recurring winds that blow in that t-hmate change to Hurri canes and sweep the smaller islauds of all visible life. When such a storm strikes the sand shoals north of ltr neo it sweeps up the shallow salt water in its course and drenches the island with it. Often it gathers up sand, Treat masses of it. from the clear swept shoal and whirls it for miles hi.L'h over the inland, carrying it into the island and scattering- it every where. The work of these storms does not always end with that. - Kntire slittals of fish, of all sizes, bave been swept up time and arain by the fierce wind with the water and sand and M attered aUiut llorneo. In some places the "round would lie literally covered with fih. enough to supply a heavy p.ipulation for weeks. lSut such luck is uo reiaration for the evil the winds .... - 1 1 M do. and consequently ine nuruicrii nan will never le inhabited by those who value their lives. A BOY'S PLUCK. Nloe-Veax-ftld lvlti laptum m Thirty Two 1'uunil t'arp. An exciting- combat between a nine-year-old boy and a thirty-two-pound (lerman carp took place on James Mot .re's farm, near liristol. saj-s the 1'iiiladelphia Record. The Neshaminy creek in rainy seasons fills the ditches of adjacent farms with water from eighteen inches to two feet deep. The other day David Cherry, the young- son of John Cherry, of this place, and two small companions went fishing- up the creek. In one of the open ditches on the Mxre farm the lads espied three hure ,carp flopping1 about, the water being' too shallow for them to swim without jrreatly disturbing the sur face. David, pluckier than his play mutes, jumped into the ditch and M-izcd the largest of the monster fish. The carp, nearly as big as the boy, had the advantage, being- in its native ele ment. Yountj Cherry had tijrht hold jf it, but the carp plunped through the -water and mud, drawing the lad lichiud. The boys on shore thought their companion would surely le drowned, for often his whole lody was uiitler water. At last the fish grew so weary in his mighty efforts to escape his taptor that he could be thrown out upon the bank. Then all three lnys, j i 1 1 1 1 j o 1 upon the carp and held hiui to tl.e rouud until he had gasped out his life. They lutrged their trophy home and put it ou the scales. The fish weighed thirty-two pounds. UNDER THE-WEATHER. A Kealiatic Picture of Her HaJtKty "ueeo Anne. Those outside of a palace may fed Shakespeare's sentiment: "There 't such divinity doth hedge akin?;" but il is hardly possible to those insiJe. One of the Scotch commissioners ti negotiate a union between Scotland ami Luglantl. Sir John Clerk, could not have felt it during an official interview with tjueen Anne, of whom he gives this realistic picture: "Her majesty was lattoring' under it fit of the gout, aud in extreme pain antl agony, ami on this occasion everything alxitit her was much in the same di.Mir tier as altout the meanest of her sub jects. Her face, which was red ami sjiottetl. was rendered something frightful by her negligent dress, and the foot affected was tied up with a pultis aud some nasty bandapes. "I was much affected at this sight and the more when she had occasioi. to mention her people of Scotland, which she did frequently to the duke. W hat are you, tMtor mean-like mortal, thought I, who talks in the style of u sovereign! 'Nature seems to be inverted when a ptMir. infirm woman U-oomt-s one of the rulers of ihe world; but, as Tacitu oliNerves. it is not the first time that women have governed in Hritain. an.l indeed they have sometimes done thi:. to Ix-tter pnrKise than the men." Youth's Companion. A SMALL FAVOR. Pat'a Fanny tU'queitt Put a Mop to th lu-l. Althoiirh it is a familiar saying that an Irishman is always spoiling for a fight, still there is one kind of fighting to which even the brave sons of llrin are sol net inu-s averse. This is dueling. A story well illustrating-this fact has recently come to us. A certain Irishman, having Wen challenged to fight a duel, accepted the conditions after much persuasion on the jiart of his friends, who felt confident of his success. His antag onist, a lame man, walked un crutches. When the place for the shooting ha.l been reached the lame man's seconds asked that he be allowed to lean against a milestone which happened to stand there. The privilege was al lowed, and the lame man took his stand. The Irishman aud his seconds drew otf to the distance agreed upon, one hundred feet. Here l'at's courage sud denly failed him and he shouted to the lame man: "I've a small favor to ask of ye, sor!" "What is it?" asked the cripple. I'at answered: "I tould ye thot ye might lean ag'in the milepost, and now I would like the privilege of Jean in' ag'in the nixt one." The laugh that followed spoiled everybody's desire for a fight, and the whole party went home without a shot having been fired. You th's Companion. People Who Fall Safely. A fall, as a rule, injures a drunken man much less than a sober one, be cause the controlling- power of the mind being rendered nil through intox ication, the body falls as an inert mass, and th us the chances of injury are less ened, for, strange though it may ap pear, it is no less a fact that the mot numerous cases of injury arising from a fall are caused by the effort, volun tary or otherwise, to avert the conse quences, thus straining the muscles and tendons. Very rarely are injuri ous effects from a fall known in a luna tic asylum, for the same simple reason the mind has uo influence over the action of the body. And it is a re markable and well-known fact to those who have to deal with such cases, adds the lioston Herald, that whatever in juries are so caused heal much more rapidly than in the case of sane peo ple, the mind having more to do with retarding or assisting nature's efforts thau is generally known or realized. The Kalnbow u m Water Pipe. In many countries the rainbow is spohen of as a great bent pump or siphon tube, drawing water from the earth by mechanical means. In parts of Russia, in the Don country, and also in Moscow and vicinity, it is known by a name which ia equivalent to the bent water-piD. JOB : PRINTING. th k rn i:i:m a ,v Printing Office Is the place to set yt.ur JOB PRINTING Ptoiuptly and ttati-faeti.i Ity executed. We aIll meet the price-, of alll lionoraole Competion, We dmi'l do any but first -clas wo'k and want a livinic prin fur It. Willi Fast Presses and New Type We are prepared to turn out Jti I'i intnitf of every diwrlption in the K1NKST STYLE and at tb verv Lowest Casli Prices. Nothing out the best ni:U-ril I usetl and onr worlr rpaka for itiwif . We are pr- pared to print on the Mtiorten. notice POfTKRS, PltOOKAMMK". liusiNK"? Caius Taos ISim. Hkai. Monthly Statkmknts Envkuh-ks, LaBKI.8. t;iKCUI.AKri. V KIMll.NO ASI VlblTINU ('AKUS. ( HW KS. NOTK. 1RAKT. K KTKIPTl. rUNI WOUK, lettek ani n'otk ii k a i if1, am Hop and I'aktv Invitations Ktc. We ran print anything from thn amalleHt and neatest Vi-ltiti Card to tlie latest Poster m ftlinrt notice ami at the most Reasouahle Kates. The C:iiiiIi i:t Fieunan EI'.KNSHITI'O. PKN'N'A. OJLS! OTX.S! The Atlantic Kefinin Co., 01 Pittsburg, l'a., make a sie i:illy of manufacturing fr the thunes- tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricaiin Oils, Naphtha and (Jasoliiie 1 hat rau t- mi m PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish thts most Most : DBinly : Satisfaclorif : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, MiTMii un i.iv r , piTTsni'i:;. pa. oetlS-4t-lTr. P. R. R. SCHEDULE. SrlitHlulf In -t1r-t May tv:t i aaarrt loa 4 rmmn. caj'bore F.xtr-!. ti :j a iu HrrlMiturif Arttiiuiuu.lMin.n -.t -j.; a in ty Et.niM..... 1 1 i.4 x iu AlUM.D -..rfl"i' 1 . -O i III Mall I- .rt-t.(. r. 17 n. Pbllatlrluliia Kx.rein 0 lij. iu Ioboow K.r,' h M m Cafitir K(.rr.. . T ui Way HafMiiiKer -J . ui Mail Train 4 t . rn John&iuwn t.i.iep 7 Jv i ui I braaliuru Hrnarh. Tralni Irat e a- (ollmrn: - :m. 1.. jr. a in., an.l 3.36 . iu an.l arrive t t 'rr-...n ,u h In .Vi a in. antl 4 1b b m. Iu Yi-km.d at . II J7 a m anti A Mil t. m . . aful amv at tllirtiluit at lu.lu a. iu. ami li U an.l i 10 p. m. (. antl Irailirlil. Ie Irvi.na t f 4.1 a iu. au.l 4.1 ... m arrlv Ina at Crwioii ai tl ti.' a m n 4 p. m lav- t reM.li 411 a. tu. ami r 14 . 111 , arriving at Ir vtma at II ou a ui . autl ti ;ih t. m. Suiitlar trainit ltave 1 'r-itttitj -t-ry Sun. lay at HO a m an.l 1 i. ui . arrouiK it rt.u at 40 a. at aui e i . ui. Ii rtM ai ta. rir . r-all tin ar-ftl tr a.l.Irrai 1 atat. t,. wai-r. I. A. A . I . llti KutU Ava. futatiura . l'a. s. m . rukVi s r. j. 1: woiui. iirneral Manager. Ornt-ral Mnai-r Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DE8ICN PATENTS. COPVRICHTS. acJ t cr mTnrmannrn ana Trr IlandtKvik writ" to MI NN .. j.l HltiiAliW AV, Nr Vtilllt. Olamt tramu for aot urm l iil In Auirri.. K'vfry al-iit lli out l y utt la l.routrlit Iwl.tra tu pubue Itj a uuuoe (ifta free ol cW-tie tu tu gntx&xixt mctirnu Larrest rtrpolatloii of any w-tntlflr nanrr In th tM-lU. fluutliUly llluatratftl. So inlfllitfiit Suaa should Im without ru W'wIIt, K.'t.oo a Jiar: Lillx tiK.iutia A.MrnM All NN a X Ki,imiui, atel Utttmilini.tiom i'urkCity. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER THAN t WOOD , "."w,ritaw rram win Qtia, TTlita li,nt. '""f HkHU SH, aaa all k.u.1, ..f wibk Wuik. , TAYLOR O. OF.AN, 201 203 20S Mark! St. Pltttburgh. P.. -urea llnnlil a llinaaM. Dritunv. liiavel, Mer TouiDeoa. Heart. I'rinary or I,lver limeanmt Known t; tireti. lanautd feelli.K: lna-ti..n l ua Bldaeya etai anil inlannH the IiI.hkI, an.l anleaa eaua mmnithl w...i j.. n ..... . . .. Cured ma orer tle yeara an til Hrtulit' ItueaMe n iiwpj.-iir. i.,.i:. MiLlica. Hrtlilc-hrin fa. l.uwotbervlfaer iilinllar tefiiiuonialit. Try It. I !im it-A t'aiaiei Kldary I nrel'a, TM NenaQKit atreet. t'tiilatlt-li.lila. I Sold y all reliatile uruKKUm. 41 BUGGIES at h Price ts) aw Tiif huKKy . 'wx-iittii Kb I'UaxUiii I l-ld. l-tt anil 4 l-a-t l..pHurrf j ii. ..ut- ll ALL . IUmmI V auu. 2 tHMiimi4m l h.atd ( art tn fat, Buy t.f fa. fttunry HarutaM 43 H.r l.trt an.l wtt tiuhuiTKy " (4 MkI.i iwutut'a ti t.it " i." x. .r..nt. Muriraa aaddle. al k.,iai V'e Fme. r. . m v a- crniT -4. I W 11 tmwreaoe at, C'm.-liinali. o. Aa4u JOHS T. STKATTUS A !S4, 4t Attn alker tit. MH VOHIi. la all ku.4ti MUSICAL. MERCHiNDISE. Viollat, Cultart, Banjo. Accordeona. Marmonl ca,Aca aindtef Stringt. ctc etc "rANTEl A KJII.OMAN. KN KKt 1 1 Tl 1 ttalilna; antt l.rlvtit l r..r.-fiii lh l-..nt-blll Narrrrlfta ui Canatla. the lara-ei-l In ttir lo BlBioa. Over TuO arrea l rl lte ulta k. I'ialii..n perinaaeot and lurrutive. Our hardy 4'ana.llan ttruwa lu. k aella madlly litre .i- .prly lutru dutMtd. Nead lor li-rn n- and atM-ure rlmlre f territory. MuNKA W L.l.1.1 NJT N . tut la. lornuio. iiauada. I t"r"nrT-e ui iaTTn'j" . IBCatl 11ltU . sb- aAMll mf A rata BV K. A , .a a f a a . ft a O U M A ft Elitil jssmIpi r- . ".uinrn- a "3 tarmntaiVk.aaUnaWta llku.a.r discoveries or impqRTaNc; Ciiltim 4'aate Tranaftirn-d lutai of fV4lulHM A Kt-t 13ual,...."' An inU-restilif tlisctivery iius 1, made ly two yotinfr -ln-mUts t,f j ''n lti v lji-li will doul)tl-ss liHVf a "'" iuilMirtant iM-ar'mg' on th- niai,,, r' if cotUm, haya a Ixiintuu t-,,rr,.. '" 1 nt of tlie New York Tiiut-s. , waste is transformed liy u n-w j,r,K . int nitrate of cellulose, an.) falirics can lx covered with a ..,"'" tion of it which will add n:it, r;aTi, the weipht, strength ami vain,. ..f t, ' material. Thin, liirlit-wci(lt ."' can Ik- rilled tip with this r-p:i rill , which costs little more than sj;.;h . , '' full-r"s earth. The ci-llul.,,. t jnu , pare! is also appliealile tu inair, , ,' . . t 'iii pin a im-a. inr -isi i vt-r 1 ,-t more than the raw mutt rinK . " cheap anil the process of inatnif. ""'i.r.. iiiexp4-nsi ve. Another invention of mumi-iit is, whi-h enables waste pajM-r t- l. , vert-l int kcps, harn-U ai,.( v,., of every description. In m;i' , ami barrels itifeiii.ms niin-hii,,.,., :. ployel, which enahh-s tin tnr-r to turn tlu-mout with him: i I,,-, if lesiretl. Jli-rewill l. a niantl fur th pnaluet in the r . ;a i kers ami liarr-ls fur miu,,, . laminess -an Im- ct m tract c. I. ,,. ,. . are water ami damp pr... .f The lat-st iiiiprttvt-iiiciit ni.' .i, ,., is on' which jriv-s a e.n.ti,,,, .,, rent without hrnshes an.! ;i, , .,,h . tors. S-iiit ist s w-re i lit re.! i, ; pronounced this imiossil... i,,lt , pro. if of the pu.l.linr i-. in tin ami the ni-w ilj iiiiiii.i fives ;i ami ui tin u. mis current n. .t w .t .. ,. iii(.r it was tleclareti an imp.. Mi, : . At least one of the first -lect , :., . Knjrland. who was an uiil.t-!;. , , , certilies that the ni-w tlynumn i . CKS. Most important iniprovi t:i. i.t- ) , Im-cii lnatTe by an Austrian L.t;,;. . ciletl in Kiiflaml in met In!-. :, , ratus for distillation. A n. u f. r;n has leen discovered, an.l i i , , . . ,-. me tit s have been made in .1 ; ; ; , ;i pa-atus ami in mashiiif mat-!i n, r. ;, apiiliam-es hit h promise t., , ly r-viliitioniz- the inanufa. t ,,,, spirits. The bye prt aluct . u I,;, ., , saved ami ntili.e.l leave the ;i, most free of cost. The still i . ., . imp trtant invention, since it x.,;iri. the fusel oil and other pr..,Iu, i the spirits in the process i.t tion, iri vinjr in three s-pa rat civ. t )': thr-.S- .lisllllft products. ;,!;.! jnir-tl, by a simple change in ti,, . jtaratus. instt-atl of ir-ttiiiir hil: .-. ;i pure neutral spirits can be :,, thus obvial im? scjiaratc n-ct ill ;.i i, i. prod ui-e reiinetl alcohol. Tin- f.-n.,. is math- fre-.h for each mash ai ! i1 re;. lilts a liixuriaiit cr..p ..f ,. , vthicli is trcatud and -...1.1 t. t..t' , and for tloiiiest it- purp. iscs. ' i is a m urc- if larjjv re rim,' t . ; h, tillers, as the yi-ast is of axef . ir tonality and the il. ina.i.l t practically utilimitctl. 'I he . i, spirits is in. .re than oin-f. .in i n than by old ro.-,-sse (ire.ii in.,: slcad of tlrieil malt is u-.c.l. !,, i st .iirce of considerable iv..ii.,.i, vt-rv lst Irish ami Scotch w I , , produced ami fifty Jm t c, i,t i.,. si! bst it ut etl for t he ma I tc.l . . .'. . i, fore Used. W'kit-h ill itst If t Iii . t ; lartre savin. HOW LAKE TAHOE WAS FOfJMLD I'll- K.u!t if lutiit- I tltea al iii ltlii; 4tt,. Ity . Maj .1. V. J'ou.ll. .lir.ct .i ..f I "nit etl St at cs feoloirical snrvc tit-scribes the ori;rin tif I. a!.,- 1 .. 'In (.'ij.Taphical tiim;. not . as rK'al.s the scientist, but . i ". 1 :t fri i. as sM-a I; t he rli nm i. 1. r .! .. . lollies, there was a deep v a ! ! easlern sIojm f t hi- Sierra N. v , tht' hcatl w aicrs of 1 he Trii. L. . Alatllt this valley tt ivv ttv.l moiin la ins. Hut t-art htpial.t - rents Were nM-iit-d in Iht- loci. from the fissures .,:!!'. -.1 ni..;, stream . of lav a. tnieof lho.t i irnssi-.l t he lower elul ol t he v., ! i. , , throiih it niiii'i-,1 ,.t . . rocks. Stl'eUlii after stream i ,i. . -ool iii solid t-lieet-, and 1.1... I,- i.i. wall was buiit across the .:i , irtlir-e tlioti-.and feet in h i : alv it was a deep basin tl , . : humlreil stjiiare mile: iii a i . : storms that fell on the ; ., i vol, -unit- mountains rolle.l i , till the basin, and l.al..- I created. W hen title. I at I.i I n overtlowed the rilu of lav.i ' 'I'rut k-t- river now .-piin-. I . .i Talio- fountain. Its tiet (i dark with prol'umlity. like t. of a stormv r.k . but al-uit ii f-w sh-illow bas are f. r cmerahl waters, like fesi, ., encircle the lt-t s-r an.l lu .r. lak-. l'.at-k from the u:it. i : clad sloH-s rise toward the !. . ami above are s-cn naked .im. . domes of ranite." FOREIGN CLLLUniTIC, (.'I I I N 'lt'loi; has ma. i. i.- ipjH-araiice iu state if h. -r -r Iilelll is to be t lepe 1 1 . 1. I ll...n It is t--i kl that the jmni-- .it ; ' '' Icy hohls tin- lari'cst in-1 1 r . - i-tlc-te.. the amount b. -in. t ' IU:m: M.Siamiv s.n s i,. ii intent ion i ,f ret urn i n;r to A. 1 will Ik- a candidate for a -I '! it ish pai l lament at 1 lie in . Tk 1 tl n k e of ( . .1 il,.; ,1,' 1 1 1 i i ' the tii.-en as ni. Ut- !!.! . 1 -I :i;S his fa t her in pci-s. t , -1 1 .i ;m- ' Kn.1 tlii-js.sit ion than :in oti,. i K. 1 1 S. MlH A MT A 11 Al l IToM. one ' ' tltike f V-ratrna's suite, h.t - ' br.twii.stone front in New . " ' t h is e;i vt-s rise to the inijn".- " t he tltiLc himself has a-pirat i ' look Four- II utidreil-W aid. llt. Cii'UVKi:. the African ! . brok from the hihe-t p. hi .t ! K il imaii.l jaro. one of t he h i; !,. : tains in Africa, a piece of r- ;- 1,1 he presented to the tictini', 1 ' ho now its-s a mountain suanii ' ;' pas r weiht. 1 the w ill .f the late t'.ul ,.f v ' boroiiirh was this t-lau-i-: "I I'-1' ' larly li:like tin- -m I u' '' ' " family pritle nml ilesirc i."' ' ' buried in the family vault at I.I. ; 1,1 but in such convenient place "' " of my .- nerat ion and suit.."'"111 may equally use." A ltm-.ll- lellta. . Loiijf year ao false .,.-..m star-h-d limn calletl shirtet wirn by fanners and iiicchaiiu- i" ...ut !...;.. ti t -I. ;.-t.. when t w viit to church ami tow n iiicctn' latly of M-veuty y-ars, w ho wu- r.-J"'' in a Vermont villai'e. ki thai can well remcUilH-r when --Inr-' pies' wt-re s-rvetl at li.tist of tin- fj!l houses. Wheat Hour was nut . .1 I . . 1. . . I I . . n JO,' UICII. Milt 111 lilt' 1111 ill I II.' oi usetl .uly for the top crust, the "" '' one Ix-ii-jr const ructcd of rc tt..'" "rye an' 1 r '' V-dle Maali.i: Th art of tuakililT llt-t-.llcs v a- a secret until al-.ut l'.i. ll ''J. taught U the Kmrlish by hrist l irH-ninp. N..v Kiichsli n-''' Ktdd all iirer the worhl. At K-'l-alone 'JO.oiKl jieoplt- muUi ',r'" Iimi turn iut,i n.....lt..a a I'uur, nil1' are uiatle and exiorted s.i f it-:i ''' Knirland has no rival m tm-' ; ami practically niiioioli-'- tl"- ' i-ruieriy iimiic ...,rii ...... -. i i. i.v tin rJ clea of ateel U-inir inhale!. .'" ..... . .1. T1U liJasl oi air aw ay iruia r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers