1
:
Si I
1. -'
: 1
i
V
w
Jf
TilK AMEKICAX SAW.
Faultiness of the Present
of Organization.
System
An OM-Srhnol Admiral Who Thinks Tli.it
I'ruwny Farmer lty Would Make
the I!vt Material to IJe
cruit From.
There is an oM English sea son;,'
which says: "Our ships are British
oak. am! hearts of oak our men,'" an. I
no matter what powerful cruisers a
country may build, the -rreatest ..1e
peiuleiiee has always been placed on
the men who form their crews, and
n their training and character.
The number of seamen allowed in
the I'nited States by the law is seven
thousand two hundred ami fifty, and
in addition there are fifteen hundred
apprentice loys.
When the apprentice system was es
tablished in the early seventies, says
(.'olden Days, it was supposed it would
furnish a sufficient number of trained
seamen for the navy, and make the en
listment of all others unnecessary.
Kut the records show that not more
than four per cent, of the lads
that are jrradnatcd from the train
ing system continue in the serv
ice, ami further, that of the
seven thousand two hundred and
fifty seamen allowed by law in the
navy less than one-half of those wiio
enlist at the receiving ships are native-born
Americans; all this, too. in
pite of the fact, that our navy offers
inducements in the way of greater pay
and better rations than art' (riven in
any other navy in the world.
Hear Admiral Krbcti. the present
commander in chief of I'nited States
forces in European waters, is an officer
of the old school, ami one who has seen
war service, lie was recently asked
to (rive his opinion as to the cause of
the present un-American condition in
the navy's organization, and, if possi
ble, to poiut out the remedy, and what
he said is valuable and sickest ive.
While the admiral admitted the ex
cellence of the training received by
boys under tin; apprentice system, he
)Hinted out that the nuiulerof appren
tices remainiiiir in the navy is each
ear less as the system of training
reaches a higher standard of educa
tion. W hen the apprentice, who has been
taken in at the aire of fourteen. ..Tows
to be eighteen or nineteen, he fancies
himself a man. He has obtained a
-rood, common school education on the
traiuin-r-ship, and he is anxious to put
that training to application in civil
life.
nen ne readies twenty-"lie
of aire the Very time at which
expected to lvciili.-t ho usually
advantage of his discharge to
vears
"he is
takes
leave
t ue scrv ice.
Whether or not naval apprentices
succeed in civil life is a m it her ma t ter.
What the navy needs is uu-ii who will
make the service t heir life ca I iin
Admiral Erbeii .-tiara :.teed that if
the secretary of the navy would -riv.
him a v ssel ..f the Essex or Kmci-pri:-.
type. In would fill it up with three
hundred, brainy, brawny, miisciilai
farm la. Is. and with no more than fori
seamen he would he uiHinr to take
that untrained crew on a Ioiilt forei-fi.
cruise. At the end of two years h
would defy tin most ri"id board of in
speelion to find his crew inferior to
that on a n v I nite.! Stales vessel.
There arc to-dav many American
youths, twenty-one years of aire and .f
American parentage, who know wha
it is to wrestle with life, for v.-ar-they
have been k nock i iijr a round from
one farm to another, uncei-iai'i ,,f the
future, ami toiling for a precarious
living: and the thought of t went v-liv-dollar
, a m.:il!i pay, w ith too. I. : ml a
IM-nsion after a certain l. iurt li of serv
ice, would lie to them a stroll",' induce
ment, to enter the navy.
Their life on board ship, as the ad
miral says, would be a mw one. The-,
would see many foreign ports, anil
v hen they went ashore in their natt-.
uniforms they would feel that the
were of some consequence.
It is doubtful if. a iter lia vitij? pulled
an oar in the admiral's harc r hav
"J-T been one of ;i crack enn's crew
t he new mari of-war's man would (im!
an attraction in carry in;.' the milk pai
or frettin-.' up at four o'clock in th.
lnornin-r to do chores.
On the other hand, it is very certain
that he would be regarded by hi
former companions ;ls ;i superior fel
low. and that his experience would at
tract them to the navy. Who know
but that there is some boy whistlin"
at the plow to-day who may
rear admiral'.'
yet Ik-
careful of
THEIR COAL.
KuftAlaii
Vrtlil I Sail lvt.-lui.iv.-lv
I iiltH iii a Hurry.
People who have lurn accustomed to
see in the new ships of the Crated
States navy the almost entire absence
of masts and spars have probably, in
many instan. es. 1 ecu surprised at the
presence of tall masts and immense
sail spreads on the Kussian ships re
cently in .New York, says t he l imes.
The Uussians make extensive use of
sails. The absence of !'tis.,iaii coaling
stations at various points of the world
makes it imiH-rativc that the Russian
ships husband tlieir coal supply. 1 o
encourage the commanders of Kussian
warships to use as little coal as possi
ble, the Kussian ministry of marine, if
is said, makes provision for the dis
tribution in money auioiii,' the otiiccr.s
and men of warships or a certain per
centage of the value of the coal saved.
This allowance -rocs to the messes of
the otliecrs and seamen. American
naval officers have noted on more than
one .K-easion. on passing Kussian w ar
sh.ps at sea. thatthe latter were nearly
always under full sail. The Mimitri
Oonskoi, which visited New York re
cently, is reported to have sailed from
the Siberian coast to the west coast of
Europe. The Kynda sailed fromOoii
stadt to Montevideo. The Russians
resort to coal only when entering and
leaving ports and w hen -r-.iii-r into ac
tion, or when they want to make a
rapid passage. The Kussian ship,
while i,i American waters, had no oc
casion to us,, dry docks. The two Ital
ian cruisers. Oiovanni 1'ausan and la-
.-oo.- ..chit lipshcathed vessel
w ere
here.
coniiK-iic.l to us, dry docks wl
hil.
.-smps. when depart,',,-
....... .... .-...in ort. are titt
a view of remaining at se;
.1
ut with
f tuees-
'. , -V,,s,rs ""' makim-
x;rt. With this view eve, the ,.
advanced tycs of many of Kussia's
new ironclads are fitted with masts
and spars and carry, nearly all ,.f
them, the studdimrsail ;'earso famili ,r
thirty years ayo ,.n fast American eli,,
Jkt ships.
icMiiinir at S.
An electric storm at sea is one of the
alarniiiiff exH-rienees to which a mari
ner is exposed, but as a matter of rec
ord it is one that is least fruit fl J
disastrous results. As a rule few p-,-eautions
are taken to -man) against a
fctroke of lichtnin-. esjH'eallv in ti
mere!, ant service. Ships of war
usually fitted with li-htTiin-r conduV
tors, a precaution made necessary 1 v
the explosives stored away in theW
magazines. l:,it these s.-ife-'uar.hi arc
seldom wen on a merchant essel ai d
jud-rintf by the extreme rarity of tit
cases where, they have been strm k
Jacks claim that he -s safer on th.
ot-ean than on sLore durin-? an lectrio
1 disturbance mst be admitU-J.
I Km
HON. Z. AVERY,
One of tn( Largest Contmactohs BuitB
cm ! Ncbhm.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
G&Ain tiLAKD, KSB.. April 8th, 1S92.
Tr. JtiUm Mrdleal Co., Elkhart, lnd.
GruTLKMEK: I had been trouMed w-lth Hrir
Disease ro tmi ust so vcass, '"id al!h4ii(;h I
wa.i irtinc.l t.y alilu .hvviriun una tried many
remedies, I Rrew steiulily wortc until was cea-
LITILV PROSTSATCO AMD CONFINCD TO MY BCD
ithout ant HO"t or necovenv. 1 would have
very lul Mi. - . r'"e Kl'as- " hea
my pulfe Hofjl! Crf S rjnMfirip tatir.K
Bltopethcr, atid it was with
the K'cutesl difficulty that m7 circulation rnukl
HthousandsES
rk to consHonpiiem anJn. hile In this condi
tion I tried your Nrw miabt Cunt, mid Mnin
to mt.nve fn.ni tt.c nrsl. and now 1 am at.le to ilo
a i?mI day work fi.ra man f.s years ui ace. I k'vo
Dr Miles New Heart Core all tba
crclil lor my rcovciv. It i-ovt-rsix liionitisMn-
I have taken any. atthoiiKii I keep a IhIIIu in I lie
lion. in riwe I should need it. I have aI.- ul
your Nerve and Liver Pills, " think
greutdealof llicui. Z. Aveky.
Sold oil 14 Positive tiuurmitrf.
Or. M I LES' PI LLS, 50 Doses 25 Cts
SoMtKY DK. T J. PAVlStlN.
KHKXSRI'KU.
Purs Tallow Soap.
Is porfert: in other words it Is all Soap, and
the hest for laundry purposes made. Aleuts
wan ten 10 sell to private families, also a
general nun order auent 111 each tow u.
Address AMEHICAN TKA CO.
S8 to 34G Fifth Ave. Pitts ni ncn. l'
Garfield Teas
( IllVti t lf-.liUt ll'U, Ut'Nll t-M (Tl 'III I -It A II III, .-VVT1 1K!
Ill lit San.i.l.. rn.. I 3 . l, ...-... . V 10 l . t. w I
- - f' a .nr lll.l r- .1 V 1 . Wfa.4A Kf-.j . M
Cures SickHeadacne
never wants to learn, but the
reads that
OhD Honesty
CHEWING TOBACCO
Is the best that la made, and
at ONCE tries it, and eavej
money and secures mora
(satisfaction than ever before.
A.VOID imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
de.uer hasn't it ask hrm to
get it for yon.
m. FIKZSR & BROS., lonlriiDfl. Ky
Constipation
Pmanil.s prompt tr. iitm.-ut. Tho r-
ulU of neglect may 1h serious. Avoi.l
fill liarsh iiml dnustic purjativr.s, the
teti.lericy r.f -n lii. It is to weaken tlio
IhjwcIs. The liest pemoily Is Aj-fr'9
I'ills. l:,iu )urely vcucttilile, tlieir
Action is prompt ami their effect alwav
Leneticial. They nre an a.luiirahlo
lUver ami Af!er-.linner pill, ami every
where m.lorse.l l.y the profession.
"Ayr! Tills aro highly and u 11 i ver
bally ni...ken of ).y the peopl.i alx.ut
here. 1 mak il.iilv uso of 11 o. ,..
practice." Dr. 1. E. I'owUr, Hrili
lort, Conn.
" I can reromnir ti.l Avar's Tills alxive
all others, having 1..UVT proved tlie:
valuo as a cathartic f..r invsdf ami
Xauiily." J. T. I lean, Leithsville, l'a.
" For several years Ayers Tills have
T.eeu used m uiy family. We liu.l theiu
' Effective Remedy
for constipation and inliesti,,n, ami
Are never without them in tho ln.11.se."
Mows Greui. r, Lowell, -Miuss.
" I havo iise.J Ayer's Tills, for liver
troubles and in.li-estion. tliirini; many
years, and Imve ahvas found theiu
i.rompt and ctii. ient. in their action "
. .N. i?iinlh, I'ti. a, N. Y.
' I sufT red from constipation wliich
Axsiiinid Mich i.n ohsriiiatc f.,rm that I
f.-arcd it would 1 anso a Moppa,. ,,(
Ik Is. Two Ik.-.s of Aji r's J'ills ef
fected a complete cure." li. i'urke.
ihae., lc.
" I have use.) Ayer's Tills for tlm past
thirty j cars and coiisiih r them an in
Valual.le fuinilv nicdiciiit. 1 know f
no hett.r i.i.ie.iy f..r liver trouble.
an.I have always found iht m a prompt,
cure f,.r , s ;.. psia. .fames Quiun, M
Middle M., ll. if..i.l. ,..
" Ha-, in i ,. trout. led with costive,
riess, whieh s,.,.,h ine liable with iwr
m.ns of 5...l..,,tavy h:.l.,rs, I have tried
Aers Pills. l ..,.,,Ur f,,r r, j am
C.a.l u. sav thai they have serve.! uia
l-eiter than any oil.er Medicine. I
"OS colli-lllslon ,,y aft
ter a
- Samuel
x . Jones, t);ik si , 1;.
Iloston, M:ls.s.
Ayer's Pills,
l-UKI-A KKO ItT
Or. J. C. Ayer &. Co.. locll, Masr
6uld tr .l Dealers la MMliclu.
DO yon ne1 .T..h rrlntlnT
trll orler.
it to, Kive tt
ft 0
THE tWPEHOR ti-oi l o nDVioil.
liii Voitn M;.I-f y .f 'lkiuit Ha Notic-it
hm ti Ills wn I-.':l.ie.ition.
The Tclriii ( la.ct tc lately contained
a curious decree from the emperor re
fcrrinjjr t eerlain prormsals that had
been made for his proper education.
An officious censor presented a memor
ial suyrest in that the emperor sliouhl
festaldisli tin? former pr;icticeof dav-in-r
the classics and other sacred writ
inirs daily cxponndt'd to him. T'pon
this his majesty observes: Since wo
lirtvt tiiidertakcii the task of frovern
i:ir in person, wo have daily received
in audience the officials of the meteo;i
olis ami the provinces, and done our
very utmost to riirhtly discern tin
proper men and pass judgment on their
actions. Such time as remains at our
disposal after transaesiny the multi
tudinous afVa irs of state we devote to
the study of the classics and historical
records, often ciiir:Mfin in discussion
with the irn'tcrinl tutors, and neier
l-rtiiittiriET ourselves for a moment to
indulge in luxurious ease."
The irreat Kien I.nn;,- explained his
objection to the old practice to l.o that
the coii.-.ors whose business it was to
expound me classics 111 rotalion. and
thereby to raise the standard of moral
virl ue. made use of the oppoi t unit v t
tender their advice on t iliiiLrs in .reii
oral, a ud to air i heir pi i ate- view s.
few year., later toe-same Lrre::t rulei
puliliel;. uiin.iinice.l that after li-ten
iu for more tlian ten year-; to the ir
relevant eminent.-, of his tufors o!
p:ildie a'Tairs he was tired of them
1 1... 1 . . 1 - .1 . , .
.11-0 .in---,- 11 n-i: 1 i!Ti. I el!ed ani 1111-
stateM!i:nd:k- expositions must st
A later emperor sai l much th.-saim
-: 1. . 1. . . . . .. .
1111:1 inesi. reeei ten 1 s 01 ins
ncrs-
tors to jrui.le linn, the r sent
iiin-ror
concludes Ins decree as follows: "Two
emperors have thus expressed their
views with reirard to this matter, and
the eoucliision they arrived at was
that these expositions were a mere
framj; tiat thoydid not advance a true
tinder-ta nd in.' of the principles of ;rov
crnment: that t hose concerned endeav
ored to put forward their private
view's and by l!a I tery ea rry out their
false dosi'-iis. We -ee tl.ro:i.r, :,
this ipiiteelearly. and it would be well
were the censor to reverently peruse
the views of former sov r-h.r:is in re
gard to t h is ma t ter. Iiis memorial is.
moreov.-r. in mane re-o,., ts ..'
iseil re.
and his ar-rnment s not t:u
i: -.-
oint.
111s propositi ui neeil not ! enter
taincd."
CHINESE
DELICACIES.
I'ilfs wild
looltry I I p .tlruetivelv uu,l
Sold ( !ie:.
The ( 'hi'ioso delicate .sen store is re
plete w liU the aopet i'.iie.' dishes of t he
t'hiiiese hous. !o,l,l. aiid thev are done
up not only i-i better st v:... ,.,t w. j-!,
much belt. -r mat.-ri.ils and more I,: tilv
than t he : ver:i ?; f.MI
t'lliiiese f:; in i 1 v.
an ord in:
rv t ( 1 1 r -r. s.-n s the New
is exposed to t iev in t he
spicnon:, maio.er p--sii.!e.
pi'f. fat a" I j'liey. s .a!:e 1
spiced lifiiior and the'i ba'
V. u-'c
Sun.
llo-.f eo'.-
A who!--i-i
hi-My
' a i i "
bl-ou II W (1 1 It
o.:n;r in the a'
- i
.;..i.
s! i t i v a noint e l on if -;
eo:i of See Yo I ve'et:: !
The cars and nos. :o"e
ion: t he entire carea -
tract ive t- t he eve and
b:;- l- -,v:i h
!o:! ::-. 1
.!.-..-.! in .-,.!
is mad a
as temi-.t ii
a ;
the app-'tite ::s
h Kl;' by it , ) ii 1 1,
h.. . ii ilea r ! hi do
same f-is'i ion u . :t
J.isibe: it i, the
eliilbhy tail l'po;i
!. i.i v.-ry l ie.-!-. 1 1,
! 'Mi eii in. i n 's 1 i T . -! i , i
i tonier conies he i
'I '
1 1 lien a c
asked w h
It is th.-.
eeots p,-r
vails I hi-.
The liv.
aratelv fi
t h.-ii a're
;e!i p-s rt of i be i: ' he w :: nt
1 e'i. .. ; i, .1 . .IT a t ' . . i . -. i; -.-p.
i;o . '("he sa me je-I.-e ; ,
ie l,..-:t 1: iiiire -'?.
r a ic I etit ra i Is :. re ;
om the re t of the !.
Id at half the rat
sell
!y. .i;: 1
of the
s a day
!:s and
i .la ri el-
I.O.IV
I Hi
three i,::
nod a .1.
ellie'.:elis
p. !! il l I .
'I he .ii
.ell
1.
-e-l of in
t !ier .!. Ii.
t Ween a
Lessen st.
i.
.;!.
l-er. !.
e delie
-i: n
im
and a
.nense.
The
.otic'i
;:lTs ( k
are pi
Hid ilii.
The .
-tart a
the h
only t1
in
.re is
no al'vr: v:
lis
meat am
.:sls liv,
f-.re the;
'lit ken:
ei.e. Ac: the ot h
lied within an le .
r I.,
p.'.' rei
lor
r.i-r ; ir
: s mi :,e sam. w a '
e co- ts hiifdv.-d .'
id makes liitle p
!le-.e delicatessen
e twentv dollars
Mars to
. wliil.
1 1 costs
.- h
to buy the
';ts. A n r-
b::;- enough
del iea I esscn
iiiea ! -,
dinar'
'or a "
;.h. p.
.loo mai;es i ! pr.
lialh.ay is amply
e-ood-si.ed Chinese
FINE CPANMSH ONIONS
t ou.ii. t In ineri :t i;i In. r.-a-ine i,i:n-Mii-s
from '::-ii'';;.
The lar.'e and handsome Spanish
onions, whi.-li have been comii " to
lis count rv in inerea si .ei- o n.i nt if
for the lost half d.
years, are now
e.icaper than they have
kmnvri here. Accordim., t
.or been
the (h;.-
dem-r's .Ma'r;r.ine. these vt :! i 1 .-; are
L'row ii inn ilii;, near Valencia, in Spain,
and the (irst shipments this year,
w hich came by the way of Km-da ml.
were harvested too early. a:id were
therefore watery. Hein?; liable to
piick decay, they were hurried upon
the market, and sold for low prices
The first direct import a t ion w as a 1 -.
oiT Vra I.; in ip.iality. aii I this set the
price for the se.ls.,11 very low. s l that
in many auction sales the price has
barely covered the frci-ht and dutv.
to say r.ot hi.i; of the commissions a ml
cost of pack i n-. The dutv of ' cents
n a busl-.el of lif!v-si' pounds. t,-
o-ether with tie freight, commission
and cost abroad, brin 's the :o-f.i-.t
value to t he importer about sn ,-t-nts a
cratelaiddoe. il. a ml. t heref, ire when
prices ramrc from .".."i c-nts to a crate
the trade ha.-, been a d isu ,t runs one.
To;elher with what has already ar
rive.! ami what isexected. tin imjiorts
this year will amount to l.'.O.Ooo crates.
or alMHit ST. .".on bushi-ls.
Atteuijils to raise this Spanish onion
i California and other parts of tin
urn try from seed purchased in Snain
have e-i-ii. rail y proved uiisuceessful. as
the vegetables wlieli rown here do
not diner much from the ordinary do
mestic onion. It seems that a Castil
ian climate and soil is necessary for
the production of this dcliihlful
product.
Iitviih Mult Ilii l-rizt.
The I.irmir.o-hatii I'ost 1 ells a st rik-
mr story of the recent !..)'. ..r o. .
iemrable Italian pint, C.hislandoni.
I'o determine how many Italian 10.01
of let ters knew Kiclish i..,.n .... i.
translate Tennyson, the (,,rri. r..
della Sera ..f Milan ,,ir,-r..;l ,, o- ..t
l aiitiful Japanese vases for the best
rendition ,.f f,lr l;,.. frllI1
IViticess.- tdiislandoni. tl. writer of
er.!i's librettos, won the prize from
seven hundred and nineteen coiiiH ti
tors. A fete was prepared in his
honor, but on the very day of the
aw ard he sank under the excitement
Of Ins lone- retarded frame
oi.inir happily at the vases.
and died,
There are a nnmlior of societies in
the world that 1-ear Strang names Lut
probably one of the most curious was a
chih founded in 17;;r, by an Kn-li.sh
actor. It was called "The Snbli,,,;. So
e.cty of l:ecfsteaks." and had amouo;
its memK-rs the prince of Wales and
other royal pcrsona-es. Thev met in
mo paim in;,'-room of the C
ovent i .'ardeii
theater, and .lined
nxn liecfstcaks.
l ne cltiii was
existence for more
than a hundred years. an.I l c:ime ..uite
noted Iiccausoof its Odd customs A.
other strange name was that of the
'ScriblcrnsClub," ul,ich Sw ift found. .1
in ITI I and to which I,,e, ;:.v and
other hu-rary ucn UlunLtd.
Tliis oiuincnt
Physicinn ;as tic
vote. 1 . lifetime
to hi eeialty
Diseases of the
Fye, Ear, Nose,
Tliruat, Lunr :uiti
rz-y wi- - . sj
kit
l.hronic Disea.se:?.
CAMBRIA HOUSE,
Moiul.i.'
"- rrn.rf -i'-i- .-rrJl. ,-.s; jV yy
.i!i-iisl 1 I; S pleiul r 1 1 , i h -to.er '., NovchiIkt
January 1, .':; I'el.ruarv l'i'. M ai cii -Jd, April
June 1 S, is; 1 1, til f, r-
GRAND CENTRA L HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
t l 1 1. .silo t he Pel Ills) va Ilia 1 epol.
Ani-nst 1."., Septei 1 1 1 m -- l-J, (li-t.il.-r 1. Novi niU r 7, I (eeeiuler
Jiiimary 1, :;n; February -7, March '27, April lM.
May -22, June I'd, ls:4.
Tm-sdav 8
ALL EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM
. x - -
: .- . : id::''
-?-Si..
.HfOH ViH!KI.,(i.iri;:n Pa
WAS ;i !t .nn.i A V.I K K ,uri It UN
KAI-S I I '.l.ll I, t. wils. I I
lAKl.'M AMI . ti.li.XiT lii.' ..N ) I 1 Is
li.i. s i.ai i i: mi m . .
K-r .-. -( .,r I i;-nt. it rr-1 trrih'y r.i
t.rliaril Hr.. n ! I n di.riM Krolu;. Ij e
ei'iie.l I.i :i:ni. l , very . iht-r eliritil I.i ley l.tiy
1 Li.-j me it .im.-uI ami mru.t re.-k". Iiv
inel ..i:r --t .!..-!. rs lu the n.untrv. l-iit I irretr
woife an I ..r.-e until ut reseri I nan- u.y
In lr s.i'im an.I 1 niu Kind i.i mv tlml uri-
.lrr Imp ire itaiei.i I lieutin bi uiiiirn: ir .m t n
icryar.-t iu.-mIi. Tt;:it iieire-uia i-.-ui.'n nn!
io.u leailul 1. in l:i i-tie.-"t h;is !!! me. I ro-i I
n-.l t.-i. I..r l.rf:UN any ui..r .oel -e.-l w :r..ii
a v. r. 1 lie uio-1 .!. V. Lu ..I nl 1 t nut I U l
..t Oikei, :i Ml u!f r..l.! ,n.r tlii- nr-I si o n 1 1: .
.1 AO lit i. . t...
i.l!:i'Z D (J niil.rl i i'o. Pi 64 jeary .!.).
w v: im i.i st i
io iiis. v 1. 1:
'I Ii 'Y CiiKKi.l l I.L
..r 'iit'.e I !ia.- l..-ii ("-
i .i li.r .. t
ai-.t Lr...;ealiv utiri.i; i
.... w... i.. '.:
M-iui- '. i i, i.i w.,t u ..I I r. Saai.'is ir: I l.i.. ... n-e
vn.iu-Ke lo ui rt.ter.u.iv t '..re. I lie ..iii-r
;. tu.ii a,- -.lol.e . ltieii 1 iiiiiiiiT-V liiio- .iiui ucli
..til e : Ti .o.ii i...n lii- i-w . mi- MrB'ul.l as i.u
sf I y j 1,-iiin - ni..t,.
M ;. . A Y I .X Iv I V
!. M..rri. ftn.t, .1, .liii.-n.wn.
I.I M ! i; OK I in: TKA i.
i r i i i;i i t.y i
I'll. , l.Xi
I iinu I. .i.i a i..,..t itral i.i tri.io...
irh li. y
oe.. lor I i.i- !;el t.e v .ir I. ai s rm
my .-t.e.-ks i. i et. a ! i . . - s.lm i-m 1
i:ii t'l it
me . I itn i. a. .Hi. I ar.l oi..-i:-.;. on i I .- .
I.. I .-I..W I .-Mil .,-... . y I' .II'.llo-.-.-.il.-l IM
' !.el : ii.- .!.! ..t ..ti civ t-.-:- -i . .
A I.S. M AK 1 li A 'A I. .N K
111.! i.i Oil. J'a
me.
Ill
- t
K. - . .' V-S N si: ".
-.1..
I. YKMil Million mi.ir...is.1., r,r.i lwril..ly.
r Our .l.-.ll-.-.,ic,.i ,,, A,M.wr i , B;ir4. -,r,
.! rt-wH hi I uia ii-aiiuiM i a,,. 7,t.
RL i t L V I N I U S,
PRACTICAL
J A. . v j
-AND DKALERIN-
it . ' .1 - !i
;! 'i : 4 i
W -to :!i .
.';)
I'. i- A il
''"tKWlWll'
"f if
i 8, I -
? fa
a. t?
7f . WHOLESALE
t'0.f.rePr7lff?rr'p-;,,i'1"0. rttonumrr for 2(1 , ri.r. A' fO -.w IV
fct 'rn,m A.,,, J;,mi
V j ; ii" ... .rv " Mirrris :( u iihi, wo fSJ
",ril'Ae" .iX ?'B ,'.- t "lJ;a.Vf)''Vf 713'i
,1 U'. iii..-!i., ' Mirrtis x:n v.. v....
fo. 4f. 4v?
r-J . -"'"lie oHllL'T, s
ii.-SVvii.V'At;' '' "l' Sx.tilr. ami i !y Nr
W.B.PRATfT.San'y, ELKHART. IN D.
THE, p-ss. F m
V
HAY- FEVER
AND
fpur dy W4. A U cU an the ,. Zjt.uSJtit hi 2 f
UUC ELY EROTliERS, 56 Warren Sticat f.ElV 1fORK, QUO
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAP
IS GREATER THAN
The Doctor has
been for jears u
l'rt.fessor hih! lec
turer in several of
our largest Medi
cal Colleges, and
ha-s earned great
fame as an author
ity and author on all
suhjocts concerning
his sjK-ciaiiy.
EBENSBURG, PA.,
DecriiiUr i,
May L'l,
IS'.'o,
uy v - -
t. -w . ..;-.a-(.'.-.i i'-'Mt ?
MKS. MAKV l.llZINUKi!. Wilui.,re.
I IUVK I'F.KN TOTALLY KI.IMI-HK
S.li.'l fl UKo MK
1 h i-1'-. n '. l .liv t l.r..t in my rittit rn l..r
i.tti' v-nr. ini. legale. ii .1 1 iti m (i y tf.MHt. Hii
.-.'A-uiiea ii-. 7.t ui it h. vi.ii j..jiii.it'ii evrv
;..nr wt-rk Tt'- l.M-i..r nu.lf x nu i..t ru.-ees-.
lul .-r4li..ll.'t. il. at 1 I .ail t-i-r f . l:i.r V. TV
wen Aiiieiie irl:mi; l.. fefllie canra. I f.o il..
t.y r .Il.iiir en iu at my lni;ue at lluti.Tt-. I'm.
1 ;ih it 3Hritm ...st 1.1 a v.
m akv i.riy.i.:KK.
.b.l-.nt.in n. P.i.
I l.'KlioKnKU'NKSS ANII ?A I'Ali
I-i;. l. ii.
MY
d'if M.iisi;.-v har. tK-n i,-ry lir.l t.l hcarlrii'
l..r ..ll.e it.o Mil on h.-.-i.utiI i.I m l.a.l r.i-e ot m
!.rr!.. p. l.ro.iKlii. lum to !r. Niotu fr t r-u i -iiient.
mil I D..K. alter ..iilv (our luonili.', he n al
iii". t ii'ir-iv we I a i.I 1 m rrt n-i t.:t ttis
Ii clor will tluiflii .1 ,iire wi'tiin ilieieoefe
liKNJAMIN l.l-.IHKI, I .
l:.iti.-i.utK. I'miir .!.. . Il;, :iier
srtKKHf.n
'NTi'l.H A ii .M I'.s Ki i: KIK-
I UN KA li: 1 i.I M r N Ii r F KliKX T
i-ii l..i;s t mil I I; l-.AI Kli MV IK
s. I. as.
I'T (!..' la-t t;ft.en years 1 turf t.een MifterliiK
v r- lien l-: I i-.v - I., . ii I'calc.i t.y N lra .llil. reic
.! i .r.-. Nc-.ii il' ..l iIj.ij ..o- my ailment a
1 11.- .lit lia ii, .- aTot naie Hie. lot.! Ic i ti e aes.r.t
til. I t" I. -nil wi.r-.li.it I l.e.-aliir .-; an. I
w-.n-e in.:. I a. I ft I ueni iu lr. ..;m. who nro
u- .i.cc i ii. v .li. ei e to t.e oi i lie l la.ni. r. kuli.c. -ai.
.i stoma, li. i,i,, l Ir. ;iiv. ii, c a.-.-j.r.lii.iv. w.ll.
In.-m. sl .iei..!i'l re.-uli. He Ik." .loin i.i'i- inor:-
i ui a
lll en- m nili UiaO ail a. (tier lu Ml. i ll
aim I l.el , ucc n ore like 1 ,ll.l miiou
'.r
''' ": ! tis-iini! .il i-re,.io-.. or laii-iie m
li.-et. l .1.-. I in .to in y . a a wo, k a ml -i,iy it.
i v. .1:1 ;m; .- ,, . .
Ail.s M.I I Ii. li Mil; .u AN.
7M ill-; tuna . Via re .-oui.i v, I" t .
Vim
( -. r W W fir r -V TTr J
Watches, Clocks
IKWEUy,
Silverware, Musical Instrnment?
ANIi
Optical Gocdc.
Sole Agent
-H'K rnr
Celebrated Rockford
WATf!HK8.
CInmMa a-! FreJonia Watches
In Key an. Mem Wirnlers.
..AM!K SKLKCTION op ALL KIM
ot .JEWKLUV always on hand.
Mv lin of Jowrv l nnsiirnaaa.
. me mil s.. f.,r yours-ll hefore pure hi
;rAI.Ii WOkK r.nARANTKKl-
CARL RIVINIUS
piisnurg. Nov. 11. 1KH.V-tf.
lL,.,...V;l'.i - ''0 "i l.
PRICES. LLiS
TU L
U f-.
0$
S3i
s4
i
i7UXA'l'?W
. , -
OLIO
ROYALTY ITSELF.
rViONKtY to WllM THE TROLLEY.
A I'l.l'ad-lil:l Itoy lornrd the Garden
1 1 .fw .u Oii Mini Now ItrKrrti It.
At least one loy on Catherine street
knows m re about electricity an.I the
trolley than he Jul. and so l.Hb his
fntlicr. says the Philadelphia Call.
The other eveninjr the boy was out in
front of his home, which is not far from
l'.rou.l Mrcet, preparing to sprinkle
the street and cool off the pavement.
The nice, black, shiny hose had jnst
lieeu brottfrht and it was his first ex
perience at the job. lie uncoiled the
hose, coupled it on and lurned on the
water, lie first sprinkled the pave
ment liberally and felt grateful at the
coolness which seemed to pervade the
atmosphere. Then lie sprinkled the
street until the dust was all mud and
the water was trickliii'f in streams
into the gutters. Still he kept up the
food work, and papa came out, lighted
a ci-rur and sat down upon the steps to
see Johnny do his work. Then mamma
came out, too, and the neihlKirs who
were across the street admired the
family (froup. After wetting down the
street and everything else in reach,
.loliiinv looked around for more worlds
to conquer. Suddenly he rlanced up
ward, anil his eyes rested on the shin-
iiiff trolley wire which stretched away
iii the distance. It looked rather hot
and he concluded to sprinkle it as an
evidence of -ood faith. Without con-
sultinir p;ia he turned the hose on the
trolley wire, and struck it fair with a
nice, plump, strotitr stream of water.
while he held the noz.le of the hose
the better to direct the stream. Then
Johnny was struck by the current of
electricity which ilew down the stream
to meet him. I le dropped to the side
walk and the hose tunic. I loose, sprink
ling papa and mamma well Ik-fore thcy
coiild escae. Then the admiring
tiesrhbor. lauyrhed and pupa Tabbed
.lolinny. Injured him into the shed and
pa.i.ile.i lum wnii a Hiuifrle, alter
which he delivered a led nro on elec
tricity and tin dangers of th. trolley.
Then he fondled Johnny ar:tin with a
trunk strap and put a dry suit of
clothes on himself.
RECKLESS BICYCLE
RIDERS.
OMl.eis. t lulia Should Call
Itwn tH-
a re lea U lirrlmin.
The reckless rid-r is, first of
all.
says I'.ritish Sport, a danjrer to th
public, a fool to himself and an iinmit-tsfat.-d
nuisa nee to none more than his
fellow-wheelmen. The first lie fright
ens, but otherwise docs little harm to;
he jeopar.'i.i-s his own neck (v. I.ich, it
may Ik r.-iuarl;.l en pavsint, is ncv.-r
above the average in value), and piays
the very .h.-lieiis with the aiTect ions of
Lis fcll iw-sp.irtsiiien by invariably hu;r-
rui',' the curb ..li the w roller side when
In- is not lurching all over the roa.L It
is i.i i,e ieare.1 inai tin- law will never
Ik- able to suppress liim, for Hie simple
iea on that he is hard to catch and the
js.Iiee arc proverbially slow as runners.
e shall probably have to endure the
r.-ckle-s ri.ier as Ion" as our cycling
Jives last, and that in spite of th.
l.:.,i .1 . r ....... i
iiu.ii-i i ii. ii in m ao.i uiiivcrsily ex-
t -iisi.ni lectures. The nuisance can be
mitigated, however, by the use of :
liM !e moral suasion, anu in particular
oi.iecrs of .-lubs in if lit do much towards
1'io conversion .if nien whose recl.less-
fiess is not. after all. necessarily lxirn
so much of innate caddishness as mere
ni;rn spirits or ignorance, allied to
thonrhtlessiiess. Let ollieers of club,
n.-vi-r weary of impressing- on their
vounr meiiiliers the necessity tif .,1,
crviio,' the rules of the road, the truth
..f 1 1 i.i .. . : . ,
... i.,. oi-i .in. .in, .'ion- uasie, less
'i'-'1 " "" I the very real danger of
''".? t!ir..u;.'h city streets and
ev.-n siil, in ban roads, and at least som.
j.', sal w ill of necessity accrue. l.r the
writer s part, he has made up his mind
Ttiat Ine next time he is run down by a
ri !. r l.u;vin:-,r the near side curb he
will have - the law on him" for assault.
a;.'. I lie lait hered to "the fret
L-ernasonry
of the wheel."
MARKED BY THE DEVIL'S HOOF.
1 He strange Story Tol.l ty in Ol.l Negro
in Miaurl.
Henry I.'ice, ati agcd nerr who re
sides, or did. riot more than a year ao.
at l.ollu. this state, says the St. !ni
Kt -public, makes what is probably the
most remarkable claim that ever came
from i lie im. uih of a human lieiii-r
Tli:it In- lia.l sold his soul to the
devil and that his Satanic majesty
sealed the bar-rain by pultiiijr his trade
mark on the uee-ro's breast. In snj
port of this preprosterous stateuieiil
I.'ice exhibits a deep scar sit uated .1 i
rectly over the heart, which apjn-ar-to
have b.-en burned deep into the lies;
with a branding iron alxiut the sha:.
an.I size ol tiie hoof of a two-ycar-ol..
heifer. ThLs scar, the old nefrro de
elares, is the print or mark of th.
devil's hoof, and that it is a menioria '
of a compact which he made with th.
kinr of the sulphurous rcrions ava
back in slavery days. Accordiiifr to
the tennsof the contract the nerro is to
have supernatural powers over his race
dtirinr the few fleetinir days that he
remains a tenant on earth. an.I that
when all is over liis soul is to ro not to
;.d. who jrave it, but to the devil, who
has marked it as his own. When Uice
and the devil had settled on the condi
tions outlined almve the lessee of the
negro's soul placed his cloven hoof
over the heart of the wicked old Afri
can and left its indelible impress as
evidence of his future proprietary
ri;'ht to burn the old man to his heart s
content.
1 lie ll.-reilllary lloot jwclc.
ne venerable countess of Kothes,
who has just died, had the ritfht to
I. . ii.rni a ceremony on any occasion
when the sovereign of Scotland visited
t ne ktii-'ilom of life which mi-rht
i.ave ftven Her the title of hereditary
trrand lHioijaclj." I!y an old feudal
custom the head of the Kothes family
when the kinp; returned to Falkland
palace from the hunt had to pull ,,17
me royal loots and invest the royal
feet in ease-giving- slippers. Uoyalty
d.Ks not oft-n visit Fifeshire nowa
days, but when the ju-en aid hei
first vi it to theTay bridge the countess
claimed and was allowed her ancient
piivilege. A small temporary plat
form was erected by the side of the
railway a few miles from Toupar Fife,
and here the royal train stopped for a
few minutes. Her majesty shook
hands with the countess and the lat
ter handed a pair of sewed slippers U
the queen, the act of taking off the
royal lots being understood to 1...
cotereu t.y the presentation of
slippers.
the
ot m Kicker.
I don't mind vo.n (i.,,i....... .
tieing ten hours a day in the next llat "
lJlytU:ni the apartment house.
Mii-uofSkWDtho nil. 1
up and the f.-rte ik.1i1
uoul.l like faintlv L. k,,.. Jl'l' V1 1
t.ir ofthopins sccomi i, .
Ml'l.lo a a A.
. i. .ui nas
V, " oki change s.-em desirabl..
iv , . "";' Mfiu uesirable
lldr y? mTl askinfc' 1,er to P'ay the
third or fimril. . -"-
herb
f-a a-.vn
i o i ii.- ,
on Tuesdaj-s
adilTercntkindofheadeliywaTof
lnal n,J ife can have
GRAINS OF WHEAT.
VCHAKITAHI.K criticism .' .
-ud at everything
re dead id rijlt
JOB:: PRINTING.' TTi.Noyit,vEUT.
TIIE ritEEMAX
Printing Office
Is the place to ct-t your
JOB PRINTING
Promptly arjd satiifacUirlly executed. We
will meet the prices of lll honorable
Coin pet ion. We don't lo any but
fipit-cln-m woik and wunt a
liV'init pure for it.
o
Willi Fast Presses and New Typo
We are prepared to tin u out Joli l'rlniu, of
every discription In the FINUST
STYLE and at the yerv
Lowest Cash Prices.
NotbibK out the best iiiau-rial ! used and
our work rpaks for tlsflf. We are pre
pared to print on the tiliortes. notice
Posters, Pkourammkr.
Uupiness t.'AKim, Taiis, Him. Hfaps,
Monthly Statkm knth F.n v kmji-ks,
I.ABKLS. ClRCLLAItf. W KHUIN.1 ANU
Visitino Cai:is. ('HM Ke. Notks,
I)RAKTf. IlKrF.ii-in, Iim Work,
LRTTRR ANII XlTF. MKAIiP, AMI
Jlor and Party Ismtations Ktc.
We ran priut anything from the smallest
sod neatest ViriUng Card to the largest
Pouter on nhort notice and at the
most Keasonahle Kales.
The
Camlirii Frcpinan
Kr.ENSIilTlH:. PKNN'A.
LADIES!
-rr yu nvkl.-ss i-iioiu Ii In vcntur.- It m. K,-n4
twcu-i-iits in Ktnirii. I.i the Marl. ,,,ir,i .
W au. K Viasl.iiii'toii Sn-.'.-l. N. w .,,,.
one t tb.-ir l-aijiitnl iHiihii-.i.-.! 't.ntltt-tm'
m - ii is a n... i. i.ni.jii... ,( nncn-Mf
ui work t every i-ix.ii ,, ri-tlii.-ni.-iii.
ti re--j4 .f tn -. ut-, in Munirs lli. v will
i-iHi msiimc.i a i, j,i Ket ,, tn. ir laillOIIK Iu.iih
hol.l t-aiur- Vc-rlMA.
.n WW ..nil. III! -IT Mill HlfU. lKl Ikh.1. Ci . t 1 1 1. II I "
rouii.-ir wnr.l ..I --!i..- M1I.1..1,.." in , I mii-i,- ,,i
ii. mi- iMiiiuinr uiiicn. ..i-.-il.. r mill l, n . v,,i:i-ii..
clir.im.i ratiln.
QUINEPTUS !
A Vry U-aiiii:'. lint ml. l'h rr 1.,. .!
i-tilltt tt
l IIIM
"TIHT Ti.U'T (iril-, 1f ii-r K.li.l or fli ; l l
rm iwt If ut l:tl. l'r r.l. .1 I ft.
i , i
tj-nii 't
IiVhmimii in K-jm-M' hu l Aiif fi'ii. I
f Ititli i Hf
The Academic Plmrnncrr.tic Co.,
i.oMN ami M H o;.k.
532-53G WASHINGTON ST., NEW vKK CITY.
W 1 i.
An -l-ir?-inf "-'n-.-!.'!! ,"i. ...... ...
f.r liili.ms. umiiiriul mi l I.I.mmI u
;i .i-.r:iii. i
1 1 ; lli. i w -
bum. ir nv.-r im-ii'v jn,. -,, -ji s ,,
Bci.-iiti.ie r--o.-m-.-li.'
.tHf-l I'llilll.-lli
A,.r..i.-. ,y II..- Hcliit H1-.H. -1! ni.ili..riti.-(.
Ill IIS.' Ill 11.- iM-J.-tiiV I 1 . i rt ,.f l ..li r.l-
l--.-,-iallv li-ti.f .il t.. l.i.li. ,.. . 1..; ir,-ii nii.i
p." ft fwdi-iitart liui.iir.
tiitirely v.-o-taliit ; tr.i- fr..iu linriuful iliu-ii.
!n Handbome P.irkapcs, Pilte 10 Cts.
rr.jiar.-.l wilc.'y .y
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
I UCUllt S liy 111. p. .inl mi ll! I
iler ?I:ijc-.ty
i.I I .-iiniiv.
the
Vlln.1l Hil l l ,'i
M '.V Vl'KK I ,;am ! :
130, 132, 134 Charlton St.
ROYAL PILLS.
Same mrdk-iiml pr -i.Tti.-s no i. Ktii. m, iu
twuxv. ;-iiil-, to l ux, f,,r cms.
FOR SALE BY ALU DRUCCISTS.
REKEHBERTlOiG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitters COED.AL. -J '7; ) fir.
Vinegar Bitters POUDiXS, r.i iJ-k. -.
Vinegar Bitters, n.-w HyU I l''' '
f 1 ,(IO
Vinegar BitUrs, oldpfrlc. bitu-r taMe, $l.tiO
The World's Great Blood Purifier
ana Lite Giving- Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
The past ufih cf Omurv the l.n.i;.
t-aiaily Mrdiciut a I ibr terld.
R. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors,
SAN FRANCISCO anu NEW YOUK.
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of Philadelphia,
the largest watch case manufactur
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It is a sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accident-
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
and CAN ONLY BE HAD with
cases bearing their trade mark-
Sold only through watch dealers,
without extra charge.
Don't us your knife or linger nallt la orrn .our
aratck cats. Sand lor an opener (Ireej.
VAHTED SOLICITORS'
tn nnnd'nih Offl, LI lir-lt-r ! Krrrrri.-
m-l arihe M nrld'a I "lua. I.lii n i:iull(in,
pri'Iufl)f lllustriu-1,hi.ii.l.iii.-l. I.ai..l. will, ki (kii
umr pri- payKiLHlrminn..liiiiiv Kv.tvIhmIv ikk.Ss
It Junta! tUiHiimn ami will luiy it. F.x.-'luMvo u-rrl-sory
Kiven. rVnit f.ir lianilMnitd.-riiiivtf riix-ulnr
W. B. COMK.CY CO. Publisher. Chicago. Ilk
t iriL
Scones at the Sigra of tho
Three Balls.
The I'anhrolirr't Shop mm m IC-.nur r f
1'eopla In N.-rf ..f Mimr) A liu.i
" TRt lTo.Mra lu Hard
tiuk-s:
"How much you want f..r !
wau-h?" lu askt-il.
I lian.l.-d It i in a little silver w.m
that 1 i:til twnty il liars for. w i
Annie W.mhIs in Hit New nrl
eor.U-r. I lia.l n.t notion .if pawnii,
1 'tit was curious t. know lial lii,
coiilil fSt-X. on it. if I, liii. so mm, ,
its in this sa.l city, stol fa-- t.i
with want.
I..
tin, 1 .Ion t know how yoii ..
things here.'' 1 saiil, "for I hav.
pawnc.l an thin l-fore."
"V.-ll. I frit you two thal.r
halluf."
"M.-rey on lis!" I f.ml.l n,.t ,,
aiiniiir. "I eouliln't part uiii
that."
I left the place ami turp.-.l
next one, for there are pl.-nt ..
iluvvii th.-r.. Th. -re nr.- smu,
llowerv. ami m t.ran.l slt-.-. t. I.
ar' as thi.-U as lM--l,i.-s ilo i, ,.,
row ami ( hat ham sijnar.-. As 1
the loor a woman in l.la.-!; p:
She walk.-il up to t he pa m ii In . .
up a Ix-atit i f ul il iainoiiil ri iil'. ;i i .
liow liillrli he woiil.i (,'ive h.r..:. .
sai.l she ha 1 to have lift y l. .! !;i .-.
hiislia'i.l lies .l.-a.l." I hear.)
i.
'"anil 1 haven't elioutrli to I.i, r
I:
1 thought I l-t4-et-ij a tuiui .!,
cyi-, for he kr evv she woul.l j,
take less money rath.-r .hau ki
stone, anil it was a lx-aiil - .
"That stone's not worlli inn. h
in. pawiitiroK.-r. ion t-.,i
In i
more than for it, ami thai ;i
worth."
Th. jxHir woman was i,i.;,h
t ract-.l with .rrief an '. eon I.! --i ., ,
st rain no longer. "My hu-daii.i
!l-."i for that r i ti- ami i.raii- ii ;
when we v.-r n Lra 'i -. I . I
starve rather than part with i;
were f.r mys-lf, l.ut he mu
I. nrie.I."
I'.-orthiny ! she was t. oi I t ;,.
anion'' many iinfort iinat.-s ul,.
recked in the last lina m i.i I -i..,
1 coiilil liear this pi'ii'ul .:
Inii(.'i-r. aii'l went n to th.- i,. .i
II. -rc I fouml a lot of women,
sorts of t hint's, t Hie of t h.-iii . n
pretty pair of shoes, worth m
,ril cents.
There was a pretty irirl t 1 . :-.
her sealskin cap.-. Mi- h.i.l i! .m
the hioker tunie.i ln-r ui'.m:
.1 i
amine the fur.
"How much ilo y i ui w ant '"
first ut teran. e.
"Oh. 1 .loti't know, how mi
you iv.-V"
"Well how much .lo you want
"I think- 1 ou'lit to '.-t
my father jiai.l s'.o."
"I'll j.rive you ."..' an.I she t...,
While I sI.hmI w atch i n;r,
K-cjH-i in rath.-r sheepi-I. ! . s;
ITntt.l of Women, it I ii I Wem im
lia.l a laij.'e rip j,, :,.,,,
w on.l.-r.-il wiiat lie wasafi.r.
I
lou.-.l him. I .liHn't ha- ! .
for. as I evpecteil. he turii. 'l int
oth.-r pa wxishop. . ip.-n.-il ki-. -'i.
took out one t hiiir a il er a in l li.-i
Say. illicit.', what'il on (.'iu- n
this cat'.'''
The pawnl.roker took it. la
lovii. t iirtie.l it insi.le out an.I i.
it. then sai.l it was out of stvle ai
would -.'ive -i for it.
Iloly m:i.iI,i'!" cried the man
f..
was low ii on his luck. "Whv, 1
1'
t'.ii for that I'riiice AlU-rt."
"It makes no dilT.-r". .lot coat :
only voi t uiie t ha l.-r to me." Ami I
st uck to it.
Then the man ftT. re.1 his watch.
wa a perfect heauty. Its works w -i
jeweled all t h rou'h, a ml it was s..:;
.'ol.l. It must have cost J..u. l.ut
he
c..t a loan of f .tj.
"Now here's a rimr." said theh::'
p "inn. "w inch om-e ln'l..ncd lo I;
..nkliti. lie rave it to m
ther. I e;iiess -the j.'overnor' w..i.
feel prett vot-ky ;f hekn.-w I wa-f
in-,' to hanjr this uji. How mu.-ii I
it?
"Tree thaler und a half."
"Oh. well. I'll keep it then. i..r ;
rovernor s sake. A r.d he picked upi,
treasure and veIlt out.
After he was e-one 1 venture. I t..;i
the paw nhroker how much ini.-i. -i !
harmed?
"Tree kt nnt. n niotit."
Idle 1 w as .piesl io'iin.f- lum n
an en tin iii and to.. k out a pawmi.-:,.
and a r..ll of I. ills. II, produced a l.n
diamond carriiu' and they I an 1
dicker ahout t he interest. Their l a
was in (Senium, hut I ma ikk-.-.I i . i,
inemher that, "alf iiiuii:ii,i ' m, a
l.-Vt-Il lliouths.afld LTlean.'d thai -
had kimmi-il f-'.ij. Mu- t , ! '. .! i.a
'.:. interest. If she had kept ;
year she would have paid s:i.'.". m .
than one third of w hat she t..'a.
Hard? Vis: l.ut all the san, t
pawnshop is the only res..iir i i
jn-ople out of'work and mil ,.f m. me,
Never, t hey tell me, li.it in iveei.
years, at '.east. ha the pa v. .:!'' ;.
tlone such a rushiiiLr lmsiue-.. as
the last few- months. 'I lu are !
hanks of the unfortunate. The. !:
ever many a hitter period of -tn -the
lives of those iu sirfht of w ...-.
til.' llllll'TV Wolf allV.'11's lilerel-s
No wonder paw nlirokcrs never c!.-.
down.
NOVELTIES IN JEWELER Y.
AN ohi.i.'h fair souvenirs are turn.-. I . at
in every pra-.-ti. aide shape.
("ll ATKI.AIM: harsof ii-i.les.-en1 .'..!.! m
triple oak leaves are introduced.
MAltvcixK ritiL's with rows of .-..!. tc!
jx'arls set in diamonds are stril.iaj v
pretty.
A sKrTlN.i for a lari'e t --. nal nl'i
lias a tuniuoise at intervals !..iu..!i
three or four diamonds.
I.A la; K chatelaine i.ins of renoii
pold shaii.sl as llcur-d.-lis. w ith M'l.i- h. -
f red enamel, an new.
Vkuv dark lustrous red ei-.amel i-- a
Ieature in fall jewelry. The how kn .l
of this lightly ttltsl with (.'old are
char-iiinrr.
Whore Our I'frf mii.-n t'otii I'r.nii.
Most of our ei-f unies come from
flowers or are made in imitation of th.
scents tif llowt-rs.. so at tar of roses. !
a common consent ranks at the hea l
of the list of p.-rf limes. Other prepar
ations from roses, t o, hold a l.i.'h
place and have Ioiit Im-cii e-tceinc!
Kosewater is historic. When .-;:!a i '
cntereil Jerusalem iu the tweiNi
ceiitiiry, he lia.l the walls of Hie
Mosijue of Omar washed w ith it. Hut
attar or oil of roses is hy far the ui-t
precious and most prize.) of all. An
eastern irincc will present to an
)iom ired e;uest rich jewels, nil. ies an !
diamonds, and then add as t he rar. t
of all a crystal bottle till. si with this
priceless essence.
A Kt nut-re lIiiid.
Christinas island is one of the most
interest injr in the world. It is two
hundred miles from .lava and consists
largely of coral, which rests on a vol
canic foundation. The coral forms
almost inaccessible dill's, covered w ith
luxuriant re-re tat 'n. In the day it
swarms with Inure crabs and at nijrlit
with rats. Man could not live on tin"
island, as it d.Ks not possess fresh
water, the rain sink ine; into the rock.
Sad
c