(iOTIIAMS MENDICANTS.
How tho Bog-gars of New York
City Ply Their Arta.
An Industry That Is Imported by Tbaw
Who Kaaraa-e In It Americans
ot Svcreaaful Alnis
gettera. The comradeship of ln'!"Tars. to
which all writers on the subject of the"
ncthcr-idc of life in the bivT nietropo
is of New York ileli-'ht to refer, does
not manifest itself at courts or po
lice stations, for no individual ar
rested for m .mlinaney in Xe.v Yuri:
for a very Ion;,' time has ile-erilie.l
himself as a lK'(r?.ir when ar
r.tiiriid or arrestel. There are. alxiut
lifteen hundred " professional lerrars
in New Yorlt. ISejr-jriii" as a Fine art
or lixe.1 science i-. not an American in
stitution. Americans do not make
ro.i.1 lo'irars. if such an expression
may Ik used to describe ability in
aim- r'ettin".'.
Ilei-'trini". says the New York Sun,
is a foreign iiidustrj". temporarily
trunsjM.rtc I so far as this city is con
cerned. There is one peculiar thin it
al-.iit it which docs not find its way
n ually into the columns of news
panrs. The professional W'Hrs of
New York lH-lonjr in groups, divided
by ipie' tionsof nationality. Then' is'
the Italian .'roup, the Spanish primp.
theManisli (T.iup. the French "roup,
t lie Piis-ian jrroup. the Poli-h jrroup.
tin- s-ntli ,ii ".'roup, tlie Swedish .roup
t he .reek fMiip. and so on. Kadi oi
these (rrou ps has a certain place of
rcn.lcvotis. and the way they operate
is alHiut as follows: If a prominent
Italian comes to the I'nited Mates on
a visit and the newspaper chronicle
his movements, it is not lonr before he
is beset by Italian mendicants who
claim to lie temporarily embarrassed,
and to have heard from abroad of his
lilw-ralily and Itcnevolc lice. A French
tourist has the same experience from
his compatriots, and so it is all through
the list.
The professional liefrjrars are close
readers of obituary notices, and when
a man of prominence in the foreij'n
colony dies his family is pestered with
importunities by bcjrirars from that
country. Not very lon-r airo a well
I now n New York merchant died, and
bis obituary notice contained the in
formation that he had been born in a
certain town of Holland As soon as
the Ilutch jrroup of bejrirars (Tot hold of
this fact they overran the tm-uilicrs of
Ids family vt ith claims f r charity anil
assistance. All professional bt-jrirars
in New York read the published
newspaper accounts of accidents of an
unusual character, and when some
niemlicr of a family has met his death
in a H-culiar maimer they profess, to
members of th family to have suffered
from a similar atllictioti. and hope to
stimulate their (Tenerosity.
These mendicants (to alitiiit their
work of aliii'.irettinff systematieall v.
One (rroiip does not interfere with
another. Facts learned by one mem
licr of a (Troup are at the earliest op
portunity communicated to the oth
ers, and thus, almost automatically,
these bef(Tars descend from all parts
of the city on a common object of at
tack. They evade the provisions of
the law rejrarilinjr mendicancy bv
piosccutinir their demands within
doors, and not on the streets. They
are careful alxtut this, for the distinc
tion which many persons would not
observe is a vital one in law.
The (Treat majority of New York pro
fessional bc(T(Tars are intern pcrate, and
the larirer amount of what may be de
scribed as their earnings is expended
iu drink. This fact docs not comport
very well with their known system and
precision in securing victims for at
tack, but it can be easily explained
when it is stated that the best organ
ized (Troup of foreign-born mendicants
come from countries where drinking is
(Teiicral. but intoxication is rare. The
I'nited I 'liar i ties organization has about
driven out from the tield of activity
the Kii(Tlish-spcakiiisr Wjrars, as a
class, in New York, but t he forei-rn-born
Wfrjrars survive in unimpaired
numbers, and seem to flourish, despite
the hard times.
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS.
Thk Klcctrical Street Railway Re
porter is t he name of a new electrical
publication which is issued from New
York. It is a monthly publication.
I'ol.H KMK.v in uniform and the public
penerally are ertnitted to use the tele
phone pay stations in New York city
free of charge to call an ambulance or
a physician in case of an accident on
the street.
. It is announced that an international
exhibition of tine arts anil electricity is
to lie held in Rome. Italy, from Scp-tciiilH-r
'u, js-.ir,. to June Is;,. Aj
plieat ions for space should lie made to
the executive committee before Novem
ber next.
Fol.l.owi.Nii on the success attending
the recent trials of the Ilcilinaim
electric locomotive in France, comes
the news that M. Ilcilniann is desi;rn
iniT a still more jiowerful electric l.ico
motive. The peculiarity of this form
of electric locomotive is that the ma
chine makes its electric jxwver from
steam power as it (Toes aloti-r.
Tn.ll'llnMi' communication already
exists between l'.elfast, Ireland and
iIas(Tow. Scotland, a distance of one
hundred and fifty miles. A trunk line
is now approaching completion le
tween Ihil.lin and IJelfast, a distance
of one hundred and five miles. When
completed, communication 1-etween
Dublin and t'.lasjrow will le possible.
-
I TREES AND PLANTS.
: Thf skin of the cactus is air tight, a
marvelous provi? ion of nature to en
able these plants to live iu a soil where
moisture is scarce ami umter a sun
that would speedily-dry up every drop
of moisture they contain.
Thk vitality of seeds is a constant
source of astonishment to naturalists.
A pine forest when cleared a.vay is
often foil.. wed by a dense (rrowth of
oaks or birches, but where the seed
comes from is conjectural.
liKAiNsof wheat found in Ejryptian
mummy cases have been kno.vn to
(Terminate after l.vinp dormant for
3 hm) years. The plant they produced
is almost identical with the wheat
grown in Kp-ypt at the present time.
M.(i)A(iWABhas a palm called the
-Traveler s Tree." The footstalks of
its h aves clasp round the trunk.' and
are filled with water, which flows out
readily when the stalk is pierced with
a knife. Kach receptacle yields from
a piut to a jrallon.
Many plants are sensitive to other
influences than lirht. Some w ill close
their leaves on beinjr carried in a
cart. The jolting- seems to disturb
their equanimity, though after a time
they liecome apparently unconscious
of and insensible to it.
Visitor "Is your son taking a Terr
thorough course in colleg-e?' Fond
Mother "Indeed he is. The poor fel
low ia really too conscientious. Th's is
his fourth year in the freshman" class
aud they tell me there Li a great deal
that he can Iearu yet..'
"You nihrht let the baby have one
cow's milk to drink every day, said the
doctor. "Very well, if you say so, doc
tor," said the perplexed younjj mother,
'but I really don't see bow he ia going
o bold it alL"
never wants to learn, but the
TV
AM
reads that
OiiD Honesty
CHEWiNG TOBACCO
is the best tLat is made, and
at ONCE tries it. and eave.3
money and secures mora
oat isfaction than ever before.
A.VOID imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
denier hasn t it ask to
get it for you.
0. FIKZER & BROS.. lonl. Yl!!fl.Kj
is an arbitrary word used to designate the
only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled oft
the watch.
Here's the idea
The bow has a groove
on each end. A collar
runs dowa inside the
pendant (stem) and
fits into the grooves,
firmly locking the
bow to the pendant,
so that it cannot be
pulled or twisted off.
It positively prevents the loss of the
watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from
dropping.
IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with
Jas. Boss Filled or other watch
cases bearing this trade mark
All watch dealers sell them without extra cost,
A watch case opener will be tent tree to any one
by the manufacturers.
KeystoneWatch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
841F9 WEEK
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
f either sex, any ace, in any part of tlie country
X the employment which we furnish. Yu need
Kit be away from homo over niptit. You c:m p:ve
your whole time to tho work, oronly your sp:;r.- mo
men is. Asrapititl is not required you run n.iri L
We supply you with all that i needed. It ili
cost you nothing to try the tm-ine. Any om
can do the work. Itepiiiners ln:.kr iimnev fr...
the start. Knilure is unknown with our worker.
Every hour you labor yon can ea-ily make a ili ilur.
No one who is willing to work fails o mak more
money every day than cmii te I'tmle in thr.-e ila; s
at any ordinary employment. Send for lr-e book
cout liuing the fullest information.
H. HALLEITT & CO.,
Box 88 O,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESICN PATENTS,
COPYR1CHT8. etc.
w or mr-TrmaTion ana trn Hanilhook writ to
Ml N A '.. oiil HK.iAI..lt, Nkw ViiIIS.
Oldeot bureau for ffe. urlni pnteui-i In America.
Krery patent taken out hy ui In tironifhl tiefore
tiie puiilic by a notice jriYen reo of churKe iu tho
Larrest circulation of any scientific paper In tho
world. ?pleutlidlT Illustrated. Vi intclhvent
biad should lt without it. WeektT, a
J ears !.:' HH nioutlis. Addreex MfN.N 4 (1),
musukiu, a til ilroadway. Mew Vols City.
SIO
eluding four Liree size Portraits.
CARMENCITA, the SoanUh Dancer.
PADtREWSXI. the Breat Pianist,
AbLUH PATH and
HlhNie SCLIGMAH CUTTING. ;
y ADORIM ALA. OMDCaa TO
Steel Picket Fence.
THAN
feijliiiij.
rr
y (T nOO worth of lovely .Music lor Forty
m I II . . Cents, consisting ot 100 paes j
full size Shtrrt Music ot the
m latest, brightest, liveliest anj most pipular J
selections, both vocal and Instrumental. -JJ
gotten up In the most eletjnt manner, in- m
CHEAPER .
f 1f. AAIArif 0
1 WOOD
m
Iff'
.ifffll
Jiiiiiiiiijii
WUtlUlW Hlls, 1 in Sin4 of W1RK lYIikk
TAVI OQ jt. rtc.i
0I. 203 205 MSU ' "Hsbur-s p.
M
Di you NEED GLASSES?
EYES LXAM1M i Fbl P
Spectacles perfectly fitted wd guarantee J
lor j ytn. Artificial eyes inserted.
J. DIAMOND. Optician.
Etafcjd. iKOi, aaj.xtli St.. 1 It SHtiRQ, PA.
RICH FIELD FOR EXPLORERS.
The Kuinnof Two tireat lrrrsilrJc t'itiea
I Oiiti.I In -iifr:it
In fi-iitral ard oastt-m Aia thoro
li's :ui iinv:;jltri'd r'rin full of iiit-r-st.
and t; tin arrlKi'oltiirist -siMt-ia!ly,
says t!u- I'ltt-du'ro-li Disjiaich. A irivat
trav.dT and clever writer, the Kiis..iuu
fieii. I'rj -valsUy. sjH'al.ino; of the oa-.is
of Tehcrtelien, situated in the (Treat
ta'.de lands hemmed in l.y tlu there un
liroheii wall of the Himalaya. :.ays
that elove to it "are the ruins of two
f-"ri iit cities, tlie oldest of which. :ie-cordin:'-
to local tra.lition. was iU-
troyed three thousand yi'ars a-'o. and
the other by the Mongolians in the
tenth century of our cm. The ei:i
p'ae'iin"iit of the two eit ies is now nv
cred. o in;' to the shiflinjr :mds and
de a tI wiiiils. with ' trance and li'-ter.i-..eiieoiis
relies. l.roUen i-hina,. Kitchen
iteii:.i! i and human Imuics. The na
tives often find copper and Told coin:;,
ingots, liiamoiids aid t:irpioi .-s, anil,
what ii mo ,t reii:ar!aVd-. 1.: :;en ;'la .s.
t'oi'.iiis nl some iindi-cay in;' wood or
material are there al. within whie!i
'cant i fully preserved eiu)alme.l lod res
ar.- foiiinl. The niah- nii'.mmies are all
ciiormoti .ly tall, powerfully lmilt i.i.-:i,-with
I.ipo;. wavy hair. A vault was
found with twelve den 1 men sit I in" in
it. Alio! her time iu a seH-rate oliin a
yoimi.' irl as f.Miud ly ns. Ilerexcs
.v re closed w ilh .'olden disl:s and t he
j.ir-.s hv M linn ly a (.'olden cireh t rim
iiinjr from tinder the chin across the
l..p ;f the head, flail in a narrow
wind, ii "'arii'ient. her Losoni via. cov
ered with ''olden vtars. ln-r fet lieimr
it n:i;ced. To this the leetiiri-r adds
licit icll aloni,' the way on the I'ivcr
1 i-!k rleiit-n t hey heard le-'eiids ahont
twenty three towns hurled years a-.'o
!.y t he -ands of t he desert. The same
tradition eistsoii the Lob-nor aud in
tl :isi: of Ki-rv:i.
Mine. I'laval.sUy. wlio was in the
earlier part of her life a .Teat and in
dc i"ati:-'.ilde travi-Ier. eovTiiif.f more
.Ton nd in a trivwii time than is usually
aci-oi;!plil:-d ly even those of the
sterner and more eiidurinif sc". bears
w ii nev, ah o to tin- ancient ruins,
w hich 'lie openly aver-. are preliistorie:
lis- -aL'es.if her works als. make fre-ipl-lit
reference to other ruin, of an
cient character scattered t hroicr hoiit
the de ,ert r.-.'i.ins of "en t ral Asia. !.
hiiil-.. too. at buried crypt:- and un.ler
"'louinl vaults in the dcsvrt of fiobi.
in pari iciilar. in which are stored many
of tin- preserved records of the ajj'cs.
However this may be. the ruins de
scribed are certain ly in place awaiting
the oiSfanied cJ n l-. of science to re
cover for thi- w orld a loii'-f. r;'ot ten
pae in the history of thepeoplesof the
-.'l.ibe. Or. as in the case of Troy,
private enter. rise may step in ami.
eoiitiiiuinr the investigations Ik-'uii
1 V the kus:da:i traveler, read this rid
dle of a byo-oiie civiii.alion ario-ht.
MISDIRECTED LLTTCRS.
StatiMticA Sliitw 1 htftt oile Are .ililra
lilT .Vlitil Vlutler .1 ore 4 urefulM.
The number of pieces of dead mail
matter received at the dead letter of
lieediirinir the lisealyear IV.i:; was T.l::i.
UJ7, an increase over the receipts oi
tlu- previous year of ' IT u-ces. or a
little more than live percent. This in-crca.-.e
of undelivered mat ter. aeeord
ii'X to the Albany l'rc-.-.. is less than
the jx-r cent, of increase of matter
mailed, as shown by the statistics of
other branches of the postal service,
and would seem to indicate more care
on the part of the -op!e in addressint.'
their let ters as well as increased vigi
lance en the part of postmasters to se
cure projH-r delivery.
The iiunitier of pieces treated in tin-dead-letter
ofiice. including those on
hand tr-m the previous year, was 7,
:;;;u.ti::s. These w recla:-.silii-il as follows:
Five million four hundred and eij-'ht
thousand nine hundreii and forty
live were ordinary unclaimed letters,
:?ut.4i" were addressed to persons in
the care of hotels. ils, is were mailed
to foreign countries and returned by
the various io-.tul administrations as
uiuleliverable. HUH v-.ere addressed to
initials or fictitious ersoiis aiidT.liMi
were domestic registered letters.
Vln-re were r.:;::.l).7 pieces of mail niat
ter of foreio-n ori.'in and lsj,u."0 were
ordinary letters without inclosures:
liav'uiL' been once ri-turned by tlie
ih ad letti-r oilici to aihtresses con
tained t herein, and. failing' of deliv
ery, were airaiu s-iit to the dead letter
ofiice for final disposition.
The number of letters classed as iin
tuailabh comprise I. Hi. cotitaiiiin:.'
articles which were not trai;ini.-sible
ill the mail-; is.:;i were either entire
ly unpai-l or paid less than one full rate,
and could not. therefore, lie forwarded;
4lii).s::-: were cither delicieiit or ad
dressed to places not lost oliiees or to
post oiliees which had no existence iu
the state named, and were classed tin
der the -.'ciiera! head of "mi. .directed;
:;.".'.Us were without any address what
ever, and -J. U4U were clashed a.-, -'miscellaneous."
There Were also received
s::.--p; iiin hiimed and uiiuiailable par
cels of third and fourth-class inatto.
DRZW THE LINE AT DUKES.
A !1tlmnn VI li ;i. .luwt Knonli l.itt
tiil.- fit 1 1 in I tttemleit "ii4-iiiiiH I'rwver.
A story is told by the Million of a
railwav traveler who had the misfor
time to lit i.l him elf alone in a com
partmeiit with a lunatic, the train iio
bein:' timed to stop for a couple o
hour and no means evi din for com
iiiuiiieat"f;i with the ;'iiard. The lu
natic appeared to be a sensible man
eii.uiu'h wl-.eti the train started, but
soon betrayed his mental aberration
by eomplaininir that thecarria"e w a ;
"too heavy. "and attempting toliirhten
it by castino- all the .x.-e packages out
of the win. low. Having' el.-ared the
compartment, he announced to his
alarmed companion that he must fol
low his bao-L'aL'e. A struosrle with a
man endowed with maniacal strength
would have been a hopeless affair, so
the proposed victim teiiiporiA-il. lie
asked to be allowed to say a prayer, to
which the lunatic readily agreed.
I w ish to pray for others besides
myself.'" says the traveler. "1 cannot
omit the royal family."'
Permission o-ai,,,.d, tlie traveler
prayed aloud for every royal person
aiv he could think of. how ever remote
ly connected with the Kriiish dynasty:
but time was waninj.', and even the
Almaiiach de I Jotha " has an end.
"You really must iro out now," said
the madman, as the breathless SHaker
paused 'with a last despairing-effort to
recall another name: "you have prayed
for every one of them."
"Kut we have forgotten the house of
peers!" cried the victim, with fresh
hope; "you cannot insist on h avino
them out altogether. At least, let me
pray for the dukes."
"Only for the dukes, then," said the
mailman, reluctantly.
Hut this delay saved the traveler,
for lie fore this tinal I wad roll was ex
hausted the train had reached the sta, '
tioii and he ci.nld call for assistance.
A I'aiiitetl lllo;raplir.
The most extraordinary biography in
existence is neither written nor print
ed. It is painted. It contains the life
and adventures of Charles Ma-rnes. a
noble Venetian. Having- been cul
minated he determined to set himself
rie-lit in the eyes of his contemporaries,
and employed raulVeroiie.se to pciint
his l.iooraphy. The volume hasei-rhteeii
pao-es of veiluiii, each has a lur-re cen
tral picture surrounded by ten smaller,
each haviii)f its appropriate inscription',
the whole recounting; the most notable
scenes in bis life.
CARL RIVIlNriXJS,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKERS OEWELEK,
ANDDEALKRIN
MM,
v fWL
mi
n I li v -,Ajr
fi
i - t r-j i - - i
:-L
'I
ELKSIRT GIPJSSSE and Mkm. 8?G. CO.
. Ifitvrt l.l 1 1. iiiNiHNim txir il f . i-.. v M lm , ,t , f
V &' 1 taon llj.-iil tlie dual. i..llt. Xve an- t to- I J " 1
(.O. CJtiUfiJ uU.I l.ar.l iuiniili..lun is in Ai:ir: I 1 I
(if K.iB.lloic .-111. Ii -a ami llariii-.-n ll.n Kt -Lin ll J I I ' I
--rl . -j r i.i:U.iiiliVi-l'i:nmi ! I.i-I ore . -m..i y I-. w k JVT 5
let 5 "t i. i. v. . i ,v Ir.'n In I. Ill wv It M.t mlisli-i - S" TTieJ "N.
( ) I t V.: rr:.T.I f..r-f - ear
, " i I' . :o 1 . J--. V. c mc
i: i
J
-,r.;:" ::c-rr:, :
"... .l:'oi-i:..t.
...st.url i:rt..jl
,a-s'.: :s-:ili
. i .-.t.-.i t.'..
No 17. Stirrer llaiuesa.
1' . : -. ,i ..i.
L i .'s. i i -i' i
P.;
N.. ;i- t.-ii Hiii.
$43,00
-rli-
fPi, No. l.trTn
I, v'- pVJvrr-V'-nis nilIMi SI1H.K. J l NETS. Klklian Itiryele. -Kin.n lieela.
V: -yii S '"'U S per rent. IT for eh .1lb onlrr. Im-iI 4-. la pueumalii: tire-.. w-lillef
i4mb I p.r-luK.- an I I i p.ee raUtlufiie. Meel I ll.ltie. dnp formnKS.
No nrai..,. Address W. B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IND.
RHEUIVIATISIYI
These iwici illsi-usi-3 call- untolit siUIerlng.
lu i..rs iiiiinit. tliut lliey are dtmcutt to cure
soilutbelrpatletita. I'alne'a
Celery Compouu.l has r-r-inaDt-iitly
t ...r l i norst
ciiai-a ot rueuiiiutlsni ana
oeuralgta so say those who
Uave useil 1L
Ilavliii' lieen troulji-rt
with rbeii:n:il isii- at I lie knee
a-itl root tor five ears. I ;is
11 tin. ist ItUitlile In eel uroillul.
iiii-.l was very ofii-ti iniiliiieit
lo iny lieil for weeks :il a
time. I useil only nui- tmt
lle of I'iiine'M i vierv i um
p .ii let. and was erTii'l!y
ciireil. I ean now 'unii
arouiiil, ami fi-el as lively us
a boy.'' 1-'HANK "4.HOI.I.
tureka, Nevaila.
1 l.oo. - Six for $5.0(1. I iru visits.
Marntrio'.h lestlniontul papi-r free.
Wei.ls. KichakiisonAC'o ,f-ro')s..rliirlliiton,Vt,
ni tun tin nvc O" Fatter nnd
nnd BriQhlrr I
any other I'tiet.
lzairrvfii V I kg
Cotor than
I FORSALC.
Jno USE TO
I OWNER .
fit
"Seeing Is Believinjr."
must be sim
not trood.
V " t -
words mean much, but to
win impress the truth mnm
-
?uu"anu seamless, and made m three pieces onlv
it is absolutely safe an. 1 unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
Ol old. it is indeed -i nn.nn.l..r..i i
w --- nuiiuciiiii umu, iur us mar
velous I'lrht IS niirr nnri .'U. .1 t- . .
softer than electric light and
Jf Hi
Lu" .be 8H"uRHuEtSIrEuRa "lbe la.pdr.lrr tn l the ernnlne
au.l we will send T ,,,r our utr4V '"utralrU catalocue.
JtoniivrKitL Ltnpi ii j . ....... ... .
C m 1 .
2
fSrT -ri.r.iicw a ora viiy.
"The Rochester."
r?n 9? nl
X IrslUNJvU u- -
HAY- FEVER
OLD-HEAD
...y . m nt. a liquid. nv1T
50c
jictranirM me
the re ft.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW WX. DUC
A Mi lOI'K HM I.KK I'UK X
KLEIN'S X
X Silver Age Rye, ,
X Per Full Quart. - SI 50
X KLEIN'S
I Duquesne Rye i
Per Full Quart. - SI.25J
KLEIN'S
Bear Creek Rye, :
Per Full Qua t. - SI.Ool
IT voiirtleaierdnes nut have it. send X
tii rect to h.-a.lqudricrs for it. II V in,
nil tsintssmji: ' "
May ii r- ii
82 FEDERAL ST. , ALLEGHKW Y, PA. X
Iliiii4t. .....
let..3 VHy
Etauiin Fire Insurance Apcj
rl V. DICK,
General Irsurance Agent.
BRKHMHTTKfJ. J A.
To Investors.
Wliym,, ,Tum boine to neelr (DventroeDts
lortKaK rur.tle, on the :,h or MooiI.It
F.ymeot plan ao.l hl. h .HI yu t-VniT ir
aTnV." ,OUr ",0neT Kor I'""-"'-" eall ou'ur
a IM, H. A. KNUl.Kll A KT.
Garfield Tea
Oretromea
bad eatn.if.
Cures Sick Headache
Watches, Clocks
IKWKI.KV.
Si UiUUii
-A NO
Optical Good:
Sole Agent
- KliH THr-
rtelebratod Rockford
WATCHKS.
lum!lji -t Fn-tlinia W;ifcies
III Key Slein Wiili.rs
..AtHK SK,KI!riO op AI.I. KIXI
of .IK.U Kl.l.'Y a'wavHnn l-m.
Mv line of le welrv I- nnnrpai.i
Ii.me Mil e fur yonr. lf !-fori- piirelm
D .lwvlieri.
CARL RIVINHI8.
K i-iiiitnirc. Nv. II. lKK.ri--tt.
- . V . it an hiei.ir'MI . XJ-i,JL ?: y
ail risk ol iauia(.e in V l' -T. '-7-V 'A
s 10 i:i-.ri-:-: -i
:rrc o, t ':. 1." : ITD
. '. In1 I i::"rn -,
i.i t"" : tt i.tj. C 6
- (i;'. V.-rrnrti --,
No. 1. Snrrt-y.
ry V rrrin I . .' a
- i t ' loi ui.i x.
II.,,,-.
and NEURALGIA
nine i eli r oinioiiii. ii:vt i .t o ., .,,
semi to lm. Km tlie i o i-.n I i... - r.itr
fen-il wli Ii neurali;l:i of Die tii iu i ... :..i n, ,
ilm-lor f.illlliijt lo i-ure lm- I h .w !,... i . :
beartv four tmllli-s of Uii- i iiiiiii. ..i. i .. i
free fiotu Hie i-ouipliillil. I f.-l i;i llii
to you." ( UA. II I.kw IS. .'elitial lll:iK.-. X.
Paine's
Celery Compound
1 have tieeii irreaily anilileil wu'i ai-iite
rlieiiiiiMl Isin. aii.l ioiiM f! ti. I no r-II. I mi. HI I
IISM'.I I'llIU'S 1 ilery l i ill I fx ill tl.l . After llslnt
six Imll It's of I lil-lii.'ilh'tlie I urn ho ellti .1 oi
I lu illli.ll I.- llonlile. '
SAMlhl Hill IIINSON. SO. ( nriil-ll. N. u.
Effects Lasting Cures.
I'nliie's elery l iinipouiiil lias i rf. ii in.-il nniro
i.t her cures us niarveloiis aa these, eopiesoi
lellers si-ul lo any uii.lres. rieasant to l.iLe.
il.x-s not illsturb. but al.H illi,'i-si Ion. ami entire
ly vegetable: a cUtl.l ran take It. What's the
use of sutl.-ilii louder Willi rheumatism or
lieuralta?
n n e LMnaupon Ijaehilrtt Food are Hralthy,
UABICO Uaypy, Hearty. U u I ntifuuicd.
" . .y . f w.'i UIC3C
see " The Rochester "
Wi . am ,.i w
luiviiyi), 1111 iiiciai, V
more cheerful than either.
CaITa r Q
mZ .T
"v ,7
or n.mhf. Al.-i .-.1, .-
HfnL allaa intiim,nt;n
MEAT MARKET.
Ilavintf piin-ha-ed the itimmJ will
and bu-ii.ess nt 1 l;t v i.l l. I'ryi e .f
Klirii-hnri. iii the linn hi-i ji.jr ,"s.
i lies. I lake 1 his mi l I,.., I ,.f ii,f,,n.
mar the p.-npl.. ,, KImiis,ihV H1K
vicinity 1 li a 1 J w ill carrv uu 1 Meat
M-Hkel at the old sianil. and in it,.
1 he same ieiien.us pa 1 1 uiiaL'e of
the put. In- thai ua extended to
my fil'edeeei-.ir. Illlt ndiiiif to buv
jtnu sell l..r ca-h. 1 i'l at all limes
keepon hatul the hest ipialitv of
jvieat and trive my i-u-ti.mei ' the
heiieliliif the lowest prices.
JONATHAN OWENS.
Mountain Iloiis
STAR SHAVIIIG PARLOR!
CENTRE STREET, EBLMBUEG.
T'" kDnmB m-a louic ethlihert ihiiinit
A I arlor lo now liH-ftleil n t't-ntre ntreel o
M.niie Ibe livery Mal. ;t 11-fUra. tlitt im l.nlh
lir lufueBu will .ee.rne.l ..1, u llm
luuire MMVI.m:. 1 1 A 1 IC 1 I'l'lMl AN
MUMKiKllMI 0..O. in ibe i.r.lr, muil lll.t
riinlK- uiaiiurr. t'leitn 'Inwrlii nwli.ly
wn-'UHl 110 ai tbetr reeiilen.-e.
JA.MKS H.IMNT.
. frorintor
FEES BROS.'
Shaving Parlor,
Mam Slrcel,Ncar Post Ofiicu
Th. ..J . .
1 ii. 7 . , . """"- "if" o inform I hit pub-
1 lie ih.t ii,ct have pee, a ahaTlnir par or 00
i -e" 'r the l orttee where harlMirlo
i. -'r"nr,- 'U t orrieo on In the
.foture. Kvervtblnir oeat anil elean
Your pe4rooaa solicited.
IKW KKOH.
liu. .r.. Ui.nJ Wmki.ii.
1 vv
eia,
And a rood lamf yeWSs.
pie; -when it is not simple it is MJilHm
Sim K,f;fr T..V .1 eJi-SUiaililDiJij
-1 s
GULLS ARE SACRD IN UTAH.
Why ;rateful Mormon Impow Fins
for ILill.nic flip lllr.l.
Most int.Ti-stin(5 of tlie liirJs that
wu saw tin our daily way to the jias
ture, says a writer in the Atlantic,
were the p-nlls. great, beautiful, snowy
ereatures. who liHUel strangvly out of
laee si 1 far away from the seashore.
Stranger, too. than their change of
resilience was their change of man
ners, from the wil.l. unapproachable
sea lir.ls, soaring an.l tliving an. I ap
parently spending their lives 011 v ings.
1'roni this high place in our thoughts,
from this realm of oetry aiul my
sti irv, t o ei Hue ilowu almost to the tame
ness of the l.:ii nar.l fowl is a inarvel-
us t raisfiriuatioii, ami one is tempt
eil to lielii-ve tl e solemn aiiiuutiie
111. -'it of tlu Salt Lake prophet that the
Lonl :.i-nt tlu'iu to his chosen people.
The oecusioli of this allegetl special
favor to the Latter Hay Saints was the
alvent ali.tut twenty year; ago of
clou. Is of gra-.-shopp.-rs. before which
the crops of the western states anil
territories were iIeslrovel as l.y lire.
It was then, iu their hour of greatest
Iieeil, when the foo-1 llmn which ile
peli.le.l a whole cople was t hrealcnetl .
that thee beautiful winge l messengers
appearetl. 1 11 large (locks they came,
from 110 t.tie Knows where, an.l setth-tl
liUi :,o inuuy sparrows all over
the lan.l. devouring almost without
eea .iug the lio-ts of the fM. The
crop:, were save.l. aiul all I leseret re
joieeil. Was it any wonder that a net-
le trained to regard the head of their
church as the direct representative ol
the highest -hi.ulii lelieve tllee to be
really bir.ls of thai, and should at--eordlngly
cherish them? Well would
it be for themselves if other Christian
peoples were equally lelieviug. and
protected and cherished other winged
me-.seii:-ers sent just as truly to pr
led their crops. The shrewd man who
wielded tin-ile: t inies of his pei.f.le le
side tlu Salt lake secured the future
usefulness o what they considered the
11 iraeul. us visit at ion by fixing a m-ii-alty
of live dollars uvizi th head oi
every gull in the territory. And now,
the bird s having found congenial lie-1-in
' places on solitary islands in the
lake, t heir descendants ar so fearless
an 1 s tame that they habitually fol
low tlu plow like a Hock of chickens,
rising from almost under the feet of
the indifferent horses and :-ettling
ilowu at once iu the furrow ln-hind.
seeking out grubs and larva au t mice
and moles that the plow has di: turbed
in it-; passage. The Mormon cultiva
tor has sense enough to appreciate
sueh service and no man or Imv dreauis
of lifting a linger against his lest
friend. Kxtraordinary indeed was this
sight to eyes accustomed to seeing
every bird that attempts to render
such like service shot and snared and
swept from the face of the earth. Ilnr
heari.s warmed toward the "Sous of
ion." and our re:-.)iect for their intel-ln.'i-iiee
increased as we hurried down
to the field to see this latter day won
der. OUR FIRST CGI.NISH MINERS.
Ilit-lr Int roiliielton Into the Mtulng He.
Kl.ma f tlie l nuttiweal.
Perhaps the earliest experiment in
ii.trodnciitg 1 omish miners into the
-oiithwc:-t mining region was that
made iu the "Tils by the Lnglish owners
f miiii-s on the Maxwell grant, in fol
tax 11 iinty, iioithtru New Mexico.
I he ei.w Im.s and Mexicans liu.ked in
ama.cment at the immense, dark, mus
1 iilur fellows from Cornwall, who were
so iiaiulv at spurring aiul wrestling,
and who knew absolutely nothing
aluiit a "gun." The cowboys and
miners got along together with rea
sonable amity, ami iu later years, with
the general mining development in
New Mexico, other west of Kligland
men liaie Irt-eii brought by mining
coin panies. or have drifted on their
own account. ;nto the mountain re
gions of that territory. Thus a Itriton
traveling in southwest New Mexico.
ii approaching a little hamlet by
night, was surprised and pleased to
hear the heartiest and jolliest of old
Lnglish ditties, sung with the broad
est west of Kligland "burr," aud ac
companied in the proKr places by ig
on uis stamping and a chorus of manly
voices in the same brogue, lie hail
stumbled upon a little settlement of
'..111isl.111. il. established a short dis-
tant c west of 1'inos Altos, aud known
as "Jacktown."'
A HUNTER'S GOOD LUCK.
If lie IIk.iI toun.1 uu llar It M li;hl
llwve t'one I : anl ultl. liliu.
The hunters were sice-lino; in their
cabin in the mountains of Idaho tm
Nepteliil.er 11.. im 111', when the tallest
oue. I'ill by name, woke with a start
lir teiied intently for a moment and
th.-n sprang to his feet and dressed
hurriedly. Then he snatched an old
niii..le-li.a.liiio- mnshet from the corner,
and shouliiio; "IU-ar!'' at the top of his
voice, ilar lied out of the cabin. Hours
pa-.sed and the sun was low when I'ill
returned, tired and huii'rry and wih
ml bear meat. He had followed l!ruin
from thicket to thicket, tlmmli
.wumps ami over hills, sometime:
t-atchirijr a p-liinpse of black fur. but
licver frett in;' a chance to shoot, till at
last he lost the trail iu a rockv pur-fi-and
was forced by the approach 0:
ni-lit to o-ive up and return uiptv
hainled The other two hunters sym-pathi.-ed
with their companion until
one of them suddenly happened to see
n the shelf the hck of the p-iin. where
illiam had placed it the ni";ht Wfore
ift -r cieaninr the musket. "WVll. I ll
be handed!" cried Hill, when the dis
okery was communicated to him.
1 hen he reflected a little aud baid.
cheerfully: "What's the odds? The
bear tl i.l n't know that."
lie Uu Snillin.
Courtesy at sea Is a scarce andhirhly
valued commodity. The mate of a
whaling vessel once announced to the.
-aptaiii that he saw a whale breach
ing and blowinir, aud (rave the loca
tion. The captain looked, and said he
could not see it. The mate airain
announced the fact, but the captain
could not make it out, aud finally said,
impatiently: 1 f you think you see a
wl.ale. fro and catch him." The mate
promptly ordered out a boat, ami, sure
'enough, found the whale and captured
him. lie returned triumphant with
his prize, and of course, the captain
was highly gratified. 'Mate." he iaid.
cordially, "you have done well. You
shall have the thanks of the own
ers and perhaps a reward." The mate
replied: "Captiuo Jones. I don't want
110 mention; I don't waut 110 thanks,
and I don't want 110 reward. All I
wants is civility, aud thatof the com
monest civil kind."
Hh lliila't Know Haw.
When Prince tieorjje. the son of the
prince of Wales, was a student at Caui
bridjfe he was a jolly fellow and ex-eeedino-ly
wen likej ,n thfr gwat
bntrlish universities roval rank counts
for nothing in friendly intercourse
tne day the prince found a fellow
student, some years his senior, endeav
oring to litfht a refractory pipe.
'W hat's the matter?" said George
'Iet me litfht it for you." ' Oh, you
teach your grandmother how to suck
eo-jrs, Wiil yOU- w as the aug-ry reply
T lien, as the student realized what he
had said, he added, quickly: ".My gra
cious! I hog your pardon! I had for
gotten who your grandmother was."
".No matter." laughed Prince George,
rood naturedly, -I don't really believe
he does know liew." Golden JUays.
JOB : : PRINTING.
Til K Fit KKM A X
Printing Office
Is the place to set your
JOB PRINTING
Pmitipily mud sal i-t acini Hy exec-utetl. -will
meet the price-, of silt l.tmoianle
Ctiliw-liiMi, We ih.li't l an tint
0itl-eiss wt k ami wmit a
livuitf puce f--r 11.
Wilh Fast Presses and New Type
We ale piepar. tl Ut lui out Jul. I", noi.. o
every il'seiiplioii in i,e FINKST
.sI'YI.K and at 'lie t.t.
Lowest Cash Prices.
Ni.thli.it nut tlie Ih-1 material I iisetl
our work - p-ki lor il.tit. We are pre.
imieit to print 011 lle ithtiites notice
rVwcrRKS. Phihikammks,
Hijsink! Ahi Taos Hi i.i. Hkps.
MllNTHI.V TATI4KNTS K-NVKIJICKS,
l.AUfcl-S. (.IKCUI.AK!. HKIiIHNH AND
V'lMTINU 1 'All 1S ( HtCKI NtlTKS.
llHAKTS IlKCKIPTtt lit IN II V OK K.
I.KTTh-K AMI Ntrt'K IlKAIM, AMI
tlOF ANII I'AHTV iNMTATIONrt KTC
A'ean tirii.t anythltii troni the wiual.
ami neateil V I -ilniac l.'ar.l l the laivt-sl
Potter on nliort ImllCe an.l at t hi
uiubt Kenouatile Kales.
Tlift ('ami. Fieiin.ti
KHKXSnill.O. I'KXX'A
MRS. ELM IRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. Mile Medical Cm.. Elkhart, Jauf.
I'm Piaa : For 30 years I was troubled with
bean duau. Would frequenily have alliD
apells ami unotherni) at nif-'it I lad to sit up or
yet out of bed to breathe. Had 4m la my left
aide and back moMof the time, al 1M 1 bec-ame
drotm.-ai. I waa very nervous and nearly worn
out. Ibe least exciienieut would cause me to
THOUSANDS 'JB
with fltrtterlTur. For the laM fifteen years I could
not bleep 00 m y left side or back until tieeaa ink inc
Tour Ae Hourt Otrr. I bad not taken it very
loug until I felt moeh better, and I ran now sleep
on eubar side or back without ttie least discomfort-
1 have no miu. ffmotherinK. dro'y, no wind
on stomach or otlier disagreeable sympi. mti 1 am
able 10 do all hit own bnusework without any
trouble and consider myself c urv.1
Elk hurt. Ind . Mks. Klmiri Hatch.
It is now tour years since I have taken any
medlciDe. Am in better health than I have been
In 40 years. 1 honestly be- . .
lievethat Mr. ie' JVe. f I fT M
Mlar Vtmrm save.1 my lite V 1 1 "'
and made me a well woman. I am now 62 yeaM
of ase. and ajn able to do a Rood day's work.
Hmj JlVth, Mas Elmika UaTCB.
814 on ti. PoitltiTe Guarantee.
On. MILES' PILLS. 50 Doses 25Cts.
Constipation
Deman.la prompt tri-;ttin. iit. Tli rw
ulu of ne-jleet may ln srriuiH. Avoi.l
all harsh au.l tlraatic iurj;itivest the
tetnlency .f wlii, Ii is to weaken the
bowels. The best remetly is Ayer's
I'ills. r.i-iiig j.iircly ve. tal.le, ;!i.-ir
action is prompt auj their etTect always
beneficial. Tlicy are an almiral.I
Liver ami Afti-r-tliuner j'ill, aiul every
where endorsed by the profession.
"Ayer's Tills are highly and univer
sally siM.kell of l.y the 'H-i..e aU.lit
here. I make daily use of tlieui in my
practice." Lr. 1. E. i'ow ler, P.ridgo
i. rt. t'unn.
" I ran recommend Ayer'p Pills a(ivo
all others, having luu r.ie.l the:r
value as a cathartic f.-r luvself ana
family." J. T. Hess, Leithsville. Pa.
"For several years Ayer's I'i'.N huvo
lieea used iu uiy'taiuily. We tiud theui
au
Effective Remedy
for constipation and indityestion, and
are never without them in the Loue."
Moses Greuier, Lowell. Mass.
"I have used Ayer's Pills. f..r liver
troubles and iinliestiou, during n. iny
jears, and luxe alwas fouu.l tlu -it
i'lompt and eth. i.-nt 111 ihc-ir action."
. H. -mith. L ti. a. N. Y.
I suffered from cotistipation xtl.ii h
aisuiiietl such uu li-iuiate form that I
l.-ttleil it would i alise a stoppage of the
ImueW. Two Ik.xi-s of Ayer's Pills i f
fei ted a complete cure." 1. I'.urke,
tii-u. Me.
" I have used Ayer's Pills for the past
thirty vears and toiisi.ler Hi. in au in
valuable family liiettitiiie. I know of
110 U-tter remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found iht-nj a prompt
cure fur iIsm psi:i." .latn. s Quiuu, '.O
Middle tit., liarlioi'.l, C'oim.
' Having lK-en troubled with costive
ness. In. h s.-. uis ine. iial.lc w ith nr
aoiis of w.lentarv hal.iis 1 haip tried
Ater'a Pills, Imping f..r r.-hef. I aiu
f la.l to sa that iht y have served m
-iter llian any i.iirr tiM-.tieine.
arrive ai ibis .um luMi.ti only after a
faithful trial . I th.-ir merits." - Samuel
'I. Jul.es. Oak s.1 , iSosloli M;iss.
Ayer's Pills,
IKO'.Kll. tt T
Or. J C Ayer Sc to ioeli. Masr
Bold by a.1 Itealcm In Unli.iua.
Cares thotiMnds annually of I jver Cora
plaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspen
ala. Constipation. Malaria. More J lis
result f men an Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause. Why suffer when you cau
be cured t Dr. San ford's Liver Invigor
atnr is a celebrated fsmilr medicine
IU UUtCtUr HILL sl'PPiv v'e.
I . Ir . f M lis kA.Lr
o r v
fs.s r-nrrmn
ivceired the M'tial nit.l h.
atth Wo-IJ'a Cnliint.,.-, -.' F. t.
rrutod l! l4 Uk.W standi. Mriifc MK.nen
A a m. a-a a a . . m. we au
TOMawe MmTHTMt t ivra suit ar tn nunrn.
(wm)
Ltd.
AN At- Ki
He Was Jnlnnt t.f th,
Subjrrt.
After Kinin Pa-ha ha "...
fall of Kliartoum an.) t' .
the Son.hui by the Mali.;jvs i'
hope of Ifiiiji- able to !.;,.,,
torial province with rhr
tliroval. says You;!, .. , ''
To re -cue the K;'. p! ".
risoiied the various jnt v
lir: t tlut y. and he lie-UIl , '
plan-, f..r a march to t v ..
prtielical rotiti a;.N-ur,-1 ,, , '
'.he hiii.loui of I nu.r...
the province 011 the ,.'
eor.'.hi-rlv he sent i,,,..,""
Vita Ilassiiu. with v al iml.,. . T
ivory and other thin.'-.. , j
the country to ol.lani i,.ri.
til.' IiusMl -eiif the tr.;
loiiiinio-.is.
T!i" . African 111. .1,
nam.'il Kal.areL'a. tli.iu -apju-araiie.
a m,-r.- ail
that he Jiosse-.sed sou,,. ..f t.
of a u.-e.-s-ful nil-, r.
Anion": tin- present, s. v
lit lie Im.v m 1,5,-1, had . ..! . ,""
l.-ttu. a eouuti v in tj. ,.. t. '
ern part ..f the pr.,v ;,.,."
U'lUT noticed that 1! v,as
single piece of w.n.,1 ... a as
pleased with it ai,.l u-:.., ,
whether he tli..uL'l.t t!,ut
were i-apnl.le .f iuiitat,,, .
"1 answered him." v;tv
"that the Waiiyor.. I,u. i,,.
iu sueh work an. 1 that ,t -
liliiciilt f..r them t.. .!.,
the MamlK-ttu. who u,-r,-fa-.l.ioniiifr
out of a 1.: ., !, ,.f
most varied and ilirti. ui; ,4.;. .
really artistic inaiin. r t!., , b.
make ili-.hes. plates. ,
even Tui l.ish juj.-s vlt!i tin.
criMjked m i lis.
"The Wanyoro. on tl,,. ,,,1
understand the pr.-puiM !;,,,, i
This is their MN-.-ialu . -rt
injr is that of the Man. I.. .,, y
arouse.) tl. j.-al..ii-.y ..f u,lt,'
he counted on his ti.-ii-. r .,
then said: u thi- .lav."
the lifth linger. V:,i:. r.- -1
will show you ! i.rrii .
pit can ma".! a l. 1 , u . - i:,:.
in the tilth day the V, v
Mieceeil.-.l. u in), -r the m., .
threat - of the kin-.r. in u,;,...
a similar Ihix ..f ri. n- i . "
i-.11 tnii-li.iii. 1 nil , .f ),',,. i,. ,
-liowed it to me ith tt- ,
ll-- i . it 1.,-illL' a kil,;' if I ,
iii subjects to make ev. r- ji, ,
I vvi-.h-
I In v. hat if on d,.-;r,.
which i - Lev olid their al.il .1 .
know le. I--.-'.'"
" "There is no need of that, f -not
lost my head: I -1.., i
them f.-t -h 111.- the 111... .11. i,tlJ -t
llili;r W hieli is not l.e-,..,.l
I cannot p. ru.ii thit tfi. v .
upat the lir-t . 1 i t'i.-ii ! T '
"l"..r a ne To l.inr tlii- s.....
very r. aso.ial.le. and I l...-..r.
sent."
WAYS
OF THt FAK!R
Vt here
mil How I ..rluii.lIlii.r
Let i.l 1 ir W..rk
It is said by tlie .i. t.
cent ral oili.-e. who
to .leal with the fortune t- I .,
imtic and ehi:rv.. ant -li:.:..
t he-e hit ler ".'entry 11. a!..- -by
the ;. I. ill with u hi. I. Ii,. i -eiirioii
. liiai.i. n la.li.-- ..f in,,
and the army ..f -t,,in
a;'e.l xv. .1:1.-11 w ho en.i. .1 v. .1 I.,
ii,!' their hair anl ...-. l.r .
faces, to eotieeal from t:.
the world the faet lhat V.. .
ini' ol 1. The fort une 1. ;i, r
New Y.ir"; .siui. ar.- in. u ..
ently I'eali:-..- that there i- iu:;.
a l:ir;e I.uinl-r ot f..:i ..
malure years, who .i.. i,..t ..
pain' thr.-e or ti' ;- dollar- f :
their fori lines told by -..me . :"
marl at. le inal-e. r- v. ho are j--.:
a lucrative bu-ine-- ju t i. . -.
line. The f..rt une-t. I i.i.'
are ii-ual!,- m.
n l..i.,-.r. ir
of a-.-. ..-if
and forty years
like air an.l more ..r le
ne.-s of manner, and th.-v
hands of th.-ir vi -it..r- a- t:.
lines after a fa-hion tl.a'
ri.lieilh.u , W.T.- il ll .t lll.-r.iT
is no real harm in all 1 1. -to
til." il.-t.it i ves. ee.-it '.;
awhile a part iciilarlv i.lle j
old woman htih it - 01..-. .f 1 :
: ' t
1
to ;', t the l.,-- t of her far
tort siiut . of in uie i. ...1
r ::!i.itlnT. b. voii.l th. 1,
dollar limit for coii--nlt.it:.
times the pretext i- au t 1.
of his Lii-ine--. I . i
buy a lieauliiiil
pl. t nre.
miier lr.i,;.i-t ot a
. i.e t
a- ..rten ;i . not th.- 111...-1 -;i
w hee.'liiiL.' sum- of m-.i.. ar. .
live dollars to tv. .-nt.
purely as a -loan '" it . - "
"loan" irets to 1m- ..f i.nn-uj
tioiis that the p..li.-e ar. .-.
They know the fortune '
well, and there is inn r an;
in ".'etlins' back the it -!. ;
elderly, fooli-.li tvoiuan :: ""
11: ually in a .- tate of 1 1 men
tal M-rturbati..u while il
in-.' on.
Tho I -a tell Maiic ll.rw-
State Senator . en- 1 . n
of an opponent a- toll..;- " '
low is 110 -.io.I: l.e v.. .i.- ra!
rep. r ler iif t he New V -M. u!. :
inijuirili.' al.ut t he in- a ..:-'
.hra e. lie ashed a iii.n
lieiau: - hat .1. - it 11.. an
p. ul-. of a man a- w.-ar.njr.
lie said. -My U.y." ai.i t:..--
1
-i
"that is the very lat.-t
sion. It r iniplv mean- t
:a- -
1 a
sneak: that, ti -rural iv. I .
approaches you with i",;U' '
oil ).'o into any .ii.-c niii- '
c. nil. try one of the tlun-- t "
you is tin rubt-r shoe '
thief or the aas-iii i.- -
or.linary tennis shoe w i' i. a ra
and a canvas u.p-r. an i '
rca-011 it is worn by ei . '
it fives them an om . .rV.ilii' 1
up Im hind their victim
heard "
-.tt.'.---
DIVORCE LAWS.
KoM A X law allowed dio.r.-e . ' I
causes: the Scriptural 1 a '"
tn a husband's life an.l tt.e l
of false keys. f
A t'Kt l-tE was jrratile i
setts because "the .hh n.:ai'
this plaintiff awake ni '-l v'r ' i
quarreliiijr."
NK lireek state ha 1
man divorced his wuc
marry a woman youiij.'1
cartled partner.
thai
A Xkw Jt'KsKV wife 1'
cause "the defendant
t a
Ih.
1.1
sleeps with a razt.r uinh r i" 1 -frijrhteii
this plaint itf '
A Vila.lM wife was s.1 fr.
"the tlefelidaut d.-s n -t i"11
until ten p. 111.. an.l th. n
plaiutitt awake talking "
A Ti:mm.i: ct.urt 1 '"'''
because "the defendant .!-1
himself, thereby cau-in' ti'1" 1
(Treat mental aniruish"
The- Kknlur't
It is well to Won -.'.KHltcr
the k he live of IVy i'l- Tti, . '
monarch has lately prcscritf
ful bracelet to a y tuiii:' 1-'
an w ho ttmk his fanc - S
which is lieyond c-il'41
puld set with scaralti. 11 I
is upward of fotir tho' J 1
Niiiiit- of these l.eltnp" r I
iathe days of the I '
inscriptions on thctu
i
f. t. rHnuurlAK CO.
YOmK. PENNA.
r