aaa
A WARSHIP'S RECOIll).
The Varied Service Performed by
the Flagship Chicago.
Some Interesting Fart Concerning a Four
Year' Cruise of the Moat Kemark
altle Ship In the White
Squadron
Of all the war ships in the world,
there is probably not one so well known
throughout the two hemispheres as the
white cruiser Chicago, the liarship of
Uear Admiral ErVien. now doinr so
much to uphold the honor and dijrnity
if the I 'nited States in Iondon. She is
the most extensively known war vessel
for many reasons. Not only has she
visited more ports than any other war
ship afloat, says the New York Sun.
but she has carried the stars anil stripes
into more harliors in a piven space of
time than any vessel of her kind iu the
history of the world: she has lieen seen
by more people of different nationali
ties and has tired more salutes, burned
more powder in peaceful festivities,
and has received more honors and at
tentions from foreign nations than all
the other ships of the navy combined.
The 1'hicajro. in addition to having
Wen the pride of the I'nited States
navy longer than any vessel in any
other navy has held the distinction, has
made the lonirest recorded sinjrle
cruise and has participated in more in
ternational naval demonstrations in a
"riven eriod of time than any other
war vessel of modem times.
During a cruise extending1 over four
years and a half the Chicago, traveled
the seas of the old and new worlds and
covered a distance of 4'.t.sr,." nautical
miles, made port 2.71 times, entered
2..i7fi harttors, came to anchor
times on foreign stations, and tired
over 4.(NN) salutes, varying from thir
teen to twenty-one guns, and received
in return an eijual numlier of compli
ments in the way of expended powder.
Among the lands visited were Spain.
France. Italy, Portugal. Algeria.
Tripoli, 'recce, Malta. Kgypt, Ura.il.
Venezuela. Nicaragua. l.arbados. Uru
guay. Argentine, the Azores. Great
l.ritain ami Ireland. During this ex
tended cruise the Chicago carried the
pennant of one admiral, although she
had three different captains and sever
al complete changes of oflicers. owing
to the operation of naval regulations as
to sea and shore service.
The Chicago is also a remarkable
ship in many other respects. As the
flagship of the famous white squadron
she did great service to her country in
popularizing the I'nited States navy
among the navies and nations of the
earth and among the people of the
I'nited States. She was the most pop
ular ship in the n:vy, not only with the
officers, but also with the bluejackets
and marines. With the bluejackets she
was popular because she was a comfort
able ship, and while the discipline was
perhaps, somewhat strict her crew had
more than the usual priv'Ivjres in the
way of noportunit.es to visit ports.
They got more shore liberty and more
chances of rewards for good conduct.
They had the use of the ship's band,
forward of the mast twice a week.
when the men were allowed to receive
visitors and have dancing with their
friends. This was a most popular
feature of bluejacket life on the Chi
cago. The popularity of the Chicago
among the rank and file is further
shown by the fact that the average
nnmVr of applications for transfer to
her from other ships was invariably
about 400. With the oflicers she was a
favorite lieeause of her comfortable
quarters; and being the flagship, she
came in for more than the usual
amount of receptions and attentions
from foreign powers in ports visited.
The oflicers of the Chicago have leen
entertained and received officially by
the representatives of nearly all the
chief European and South and Central
American governments, and the Chica
go in return has had the honor of hav
ing entertained the representatives of
mure foreign governments than any
naval vessel afloat.
The recent reception given to her
officers by the representatives of the
government of t!rat liritain and the
return reception to le given by them
may be considered crowning honors in
her career.
DEAD LANGUAGES.
ruarurl laually Mo failed Are tar from
IteliiK? ttrally leatl.
"The expression Mead language is
almost constantly used in a misleading
connection," says Prof. Arthur Dutton.
of Itoston. '"There are doubtless hun
dreds of dead languages, of which none
but antiquarians have any knowledge,
but the dead languages taught in our
universities and colleges have a pood
deal of life left in them vet. The nam',
is almost universally applied to Creek,
Hebrew and Latin. A quarter of a
century ago it certainly looked a.
though Creek was dying out of exis
tenee altogether, but since moden
Creece has surprised even its lies
"friends by the new life it has taken up
the purest Creek is Ieing spoken in an
around Athens. It is quite a mistak
to suggest that modern Creek differs s
much from that of the former rulers o
the world that the man who know-son.
cannot understand the other. The ten
dency of modern times has lcen rathei
to bridge over the differences, and tin
Creek now spoken is very pure. Not
only is Latin in use now among church
dignitaries and others with scarcely
any variation since the days of Virgil
ami t'jesar, but there are thousands of
people in Europe who use it in their
everyday life, although, of course, it is
not at all like the language of the
Italians. As to Hebrew, it has always
lieen maintained iu its purity, and can
not by any stretch of reasoning be re
garded as a dead language."
A Valuable Manaacript.
The pope lately presented to the Vat
ican library what may lie regarded as
a rare treasure. It consists of a manu
script given by the celebrated Fra Cio-
condo, of Verona, to lirenzode Medici,
known in history as the "Magnificent."
Vasari, in his life of Fra Cioeondo.
writes of this work, and notes that
l'olitan makes mention of this Ixiok in
his "Muggeliane." and descriles the
author as "the most learned man of
the old days. This work had been
lost for a long time, and its recovery now
is looked upon as fortunate. The name
of Fra Cioeondo crops up from time to
time in the more recondite studies of
the Italian Renaissance that period
when learning, science and art made
inch immense strides in the highest
degree of excellence. He was known
as a man of Treat learning, and is
sometimes compared with that most re
markable scholar and marvelous artist,
Leo Battista Albert'.
Vfueer Plant In America.
There are odd finds in the plant and
flower line for people who look for od
dities. On the top of Carret rock, in
l'aterson. N J., the prickly pear grows
in abundance probably the only in
stance of its extensive appearance as a
wild plant in this part of the country,
although small and scattered plants
are found in Uronx Park, belying all
the traditions of cactus growth by
rooting among the rich grass of the
meadows. In Bay ridge and on the
riiu of IVospect park reservoir. Brook
lyn, the shamrock, grows wild. The
true shamrock, by the bye, is held to be
the hopclover or yellow clover, trifoliuu
agrarrum, that is in blossom every
wen -about j ust jur.
never wants to learn, but the
reads that
OLiD Honesty
CHEWING TOBACCO
is the best that is made, and
at ONCE tries it. and eave.s
money and secures mora
satisfaction than ever before.
A. VOID imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
dealer hasrft it ask him to
get it for you.
110. FUZER & BROS.. toni!YiIe. Ky
LADIES!
Are you reckless cnoujrli i.p vein. n-' I; m sent'
two cents ill st.-in-.ps to the Mat k fiihli.-htiiu lo .
5t and N Wasliimrtoti Str.tt. V !. f.f
one of their Itcaittif ii idustr.tteil " I.jttiios '
Hook. It is a uov.-l. iuiiiiif. iu;, insert, s'
iug work to every k-ioii of t 1iii--i;i. i;t.
On receipt of ten eeiits i:i -tan. - th-v !'.
sent! postlMiiil a full set of tin ir famous house
hold Kame Verba,
For ten ceitls llit-y vviil also-t-tnl a hook rotit.-i-ni:.e
complete words oi" Mik:.it." m.ti inu-ir , t
it? most Kipnlar t-otii;-, toi:eilii-r with n-n t-xiiii:-!'.-chroiuo
raids.
aUINEPTUS
A Vfry itlt'it.-in. htrm't .- . :. n h ;iroin:iti(
COIII(HHIIltI tor (li-iMli-.il" l-j-'fi- t.t tpiihilrr ;i!iC.
othr bitt'-r HriiL', t it : r r-nfid .r fit. hi Pi in-.
Ont- Mr Pint lb H tic. Pm-m nr. i! i. n. .s.-u.iJr-M
rhviriftii! in P.iiroiM- nnl Aim i m :i. I-t.r mul:
Cuinpauic every bultiu. !"rS;ilf Iy lirii-jjriftr..
Manuiarttirrtl by
The Academic Pharmaceutic Co.,
I.OMMVN AM K"iV lOUh.
532536 WASHINGTON ST.( NEW tOKK CITV.
- fa? -
ELIXIR.
An t-Ietrant F.iiirHsli plinrnint . ie pn-pnratioi-for
bilious, mnliiriul ami l.lssl ii it At s : tin-
suit of over tnetuy-tive yeurs if intl -iiiiim-ii:
seientirlc researeh.
Approvetl hy tlie liiliest ine.iie:il nutlmritieK
In use in the lntsiitu!s in evei y yr.n tt I im te
Ksfteciallv helpml I., latlies, eliil,ln i an, I pi
pie of Hettt-utary halms
Entirely veeetuble ; free from harmful .trills.
5n Handsome Packages, Pi.cr; 'jQ Cts.
Prtpart-tl steely by
Tle $oyJtl lIp-innhc'cutic Co
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Chemists ty apKiiitmetit tt Her Majesty the
W u and to tlie l:,.ul Family.
NEW YORK I RANCH :
ISO, 132, 134 Charlton St
royalTills.
Same medicinal proorties ttM Koyal F.i.isir, in
boxes. 3D pills to Lux, for 2.1 vents.
FOR SALE BY ALU DRUGGl'iTS
REMEMBERTIOIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitters COED.AL. ''i'.i'""" ) 5 Or.
Vinegar Bitters POWDEKS, to doses, SOr.
Vinegar Bitters, new style, j ,,1t'.';""1
Vinegar Bitters, old style, bitter taste, f I .oo
The World's Great Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
ThepaM uflh of n Ontory the Lending;
Fautity Medicine ul'the World.
E. H. McDonald Drag Co., Proprietors,
A? FRANCISCO w NEW YOKK.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS
DESICN PATENTS,
COPTRICHTS. etcJ
or tnT0mt inrn ana rrc Handbook write to
ML'.NN St fO a;l Bk.iai.wat. New YokiT.
Oldwt bureau for securtriK patents In America.
ery patent taken out hy Is broutrht befitre
tne public by a nouoe given free of cbarge In toa
ricutifi mcriciiu
iwmt rtrenlattnn of any ikH entitle paper In the
woritl. hplenillillT llluslrateU. No intellim-ut
Bian should be withtwl it. Week It, ;t.MI a
Jtrt 1.50lx Bieutha Atldrem Mf'XN Si CO..
tuuuiiu, abl iiroadway. New Vurk City.
onaaizciiiiisL THETORNADOi
.sTa VaV Ai ST u r r
Ifrav
anlrr
aaa tkaaJltWr
ItltfMlM
! try rrrr..
w. a. immim a oo
ciatoa. OHIO,
FT
&3 otJiX
5?
baraMUAlHi.
ROAR Of SUN SPOTS.
Interestinii F.sMrluit-ittK on the Subject In
Tlii timitry ami l.iiclaiiU.
Xothino- h;is leen hoard lately of
Mr. rUi.-soii's attempt to make the roar
tI sun sjxits. au-lil'lo by moans of an
el.-elro-matrnetie levioe c 'lineetintr the
ourth curroiHx witli a tolt ph.one. re
marks the New York Sun. The biea was
that the in-pul-vi lwliovoil to i' trans
mitteil from the sun to the earth
when rroat sj.t are f.irminvr ii l!m
si l.:r surface mi;rht Jh' translated into
s.iti:,.! waves, tln;. in a sense, en
all!!iir n to listen to the v,iieo of the
,r...l f tlay wheia hisr temjier is ilis
tsir!.e.I. IJitci th-'an -xporimont f a similar
nature ha:- ltvn tri'l in Kr.'lui'.-l y
V. U. 1'nviT. ami rntu-rertlv with sue-
1 snrinir t!
mairnetio sti-rm t
f
last ?.::reh. wliich st'i-mctl to le oo:i-iit-i
'.tsl with tii-.iurl'aiiees in the sun.
telej)lu lios wore inserted in m-mio of
the jiripeipal tth-rrajih eireuits. atitl
tliov pive out various soi::id. -oi!n
times tlie noise was like the twrtn'ritvr
of mtisieal -trin";s or wires: tlioti arsi!!
it resemliU tl v. histlin. Some ls'rvor:.
heard reveri -or.it v ns in the telephone
like the rumhlinr t-f heavy oarts. e
oasionally, hi;rh-jiitoliol ntt-s antl
sereeohos were omitted, ft.llowotl ly
low musieal souiitls like the laps of
waves upon thi- K-aoh.
Wliile t !ie- : trai!Lro noises wore -riven
forth from telephone:-! attached to t:-l-eirraph
lines one was the l-iverpx -1-llam'otir
wire auroral liirhts. white,
rreon antl rose-otdorod. v.ere seen in
vari-tus places playing iq ant! t'.t.v. n tlie
sky. and the earth appeared to Ite
tintrlii:;,r with electric currents.
Kvidently there is still a rreat oppr
tnnity for tliseovery connect in;"" tin
ori;rin antl nature of such i'ia;ri!ct ie
storms ami tlieir relation, if any. to t'-.e
sun. So far speculation has held til.
field in this direction. lut a few fao.ts
are lo''i:inii!;r to emerge, and any d ly
a hrilliant discovery may illuminate
the whole mystery with a llootlof i I i t .
Then, perhaps, we shall know he'.hcr
it was tlie earth or the sun that made
Mr. I'rooce's tclcplione sinir and
whistle and shriek, while the heavens
shimmered wit h lifht that was not of
the stars.
OLD ROMAN PERQUISITES.
Immense Amounts :ohhlctl by Olllreholtl
ers ht the l;iys of Cieero.
When L. "aHrnius I'iso was a-poiuti-d
pivcrmiriif ?dacedonia for olio
yea r he drew f - tr his outlit from the
puiilic treasury I s.ii!hi.(1.k sesterces, or
1 ."o. o: i; . lie did not want the money
for that purpose. Kvorythiny ro
tp.iireil lv a proconsul was supplied to
htm ly the province. I'iso simply took
the money for him-clf and lent it out
in Home at hirh interest. ('. X'erres
was charged hy Cieero with havinir
rolil-eil Sicily t Jj:;.".o.ihx in three years,
liesi-les many valuable works f art.
I le praet ieally admhte.l his fruilt by
ret irin- fr 'tn Home without attt'inpt
ir,!,r any tlet'cn-.e. Cieero. when gover
nor of the poor ' province of Cilicia.
fouuit himself the richer in one yoarle.
f.'d.iMh). ;i ml he was perhaps the onl
trocoiisul who ever hamlotl over his
surplus to the state.
There can Ik- no doubt that Cicero
antl the youmrcr l'liny received laro-e
sums from their clients while these
clients were still living. llall-Usis lmt
likely to have secured the arirmnent
""I'ro llallto"" f,,r a mere trille. ami the
"ratit ude of Sicily for the prosecution
of W-rrcs undoubtedly took a very sub
stantial form. Apart from all such
honoraria, it is recorded that Cit en.
and the younjrer l'liny reocivetl l-.vracies
from clients to the amount of I'lTo.ooi.
IoIiIhui tells us. mi the authority of
OlympiiMhtrus. that several of the rich
est senators had an income of liVo.tHni
a year without computing' the stated
provision of corn and wine.
AN INJURIOUS HABIT.
Salt-F.atiiu;" Is the Latest Alierrntion In
in I he Way of llxeess.
A new habit has asserted itself which
suirtrostsa curious t rain of t bought as
to direction in which human alx-rra-tioiis
in the matter of iersonal habits
may eventually tend. It is said, re
marks the t hieao-., Israelite, tint the
new habit, that of "salt-eat iipr." is iml
only e-reatly on the increase, particu
larly annmo- wtiuu-iiof all classes, but
that it is in many cases a most serious
disease. It lie-rins with a desire ft.r
la:-'.- tiiantitics tf salt with the food,
and if iitt eheel .-d reaches a staire in
which the patient i arrics salt crystals
alHtut with liers-lf wherever she (foes,
ami is continually nibblino- at them.
The symptoms are a cculiar yellow
ness ami shrinking- of the skin, which
is f.ilhiweil by the loss of all the hair,
even that of the eyelids, until the suf
ferer resembles one of the wretches
who have lieen condemned to work in
quicksilver mines. The desire for salt
is sajd to Ih universal, not only in hu
iiiaii Winys but in all vertebrate ani
mals, but the degradation of this taste
into a jtositive disease is entirety new.
while the immediate cause remains ex
tremely obscure.
FOUND IN THE PEAT BEDS.
Keuialns of l'rehistorie Animals lllseoveretl
in fiiKlamt.
From time to time the eat lods at
Newbury have yielded abundant re
mains of prehistoric animals wh'u-h in
primeval acs roamed alont- the Ken
nct valley, when the physical condi
tions obtaining in western Europe wore
altogether different from those which
now prevail In-fore, in fact, the present
insular jiosition was brought alniut. In
these jH-at IkmIs. according to a Loinlon
dispatch, have ln'on found the remains
of the colossal mammoth, iucludino- the
portion of a tusk which, when entire,
must have Ih-oii ten to twelve feet iu
length, together with the 1 tones, tooth
or horns of other animals which have
utterly disappeared from the face of
the earth. The drainasre works w hich
are now lK-inrf carried on in the town
of Newbury have brought to lifjfht.
mostly in a hiprh state of preservation,
numerous bones, skulls, and other fos
sil jmrtions of animals which lived on
subsequently to the disappearance of
the post-glacial mammals, such as the
wolf. In-ar. wild ltoar. rod door, roe,
Tiat. dojr, fox. horse. Various objects
of Hint, characterizing the av of
stone, have also ln'on found iu the
lower layers of the peat, from which it
is evident that the prehistoric inhabit
ants of the river valley possessed frreat
dexterity in the fabrication of those
primitive weapons and ttnds. some of
the "knives' Wins' ln-autifully chipH-d
anil presentintf an od'o almost as tine
as a razor. Several articles of a later
oxn-h have ln-en also met with, form
in;,'' a curious melange, such as bronze
buckles f many kinds, implements 4
Itone. Koman pottery, a few coins, a
variety of keys. In the up;n-r or made
earth of the cnttinjrs in that part of the
town foutrht over by cavalier and
roundhead many relics of the H-riod
have Won found, including xrtionsof
swords. stirrut-irons. spurs, britllebits.
horsoshtn-s and mauy other thing's of
this tlate.
Villain' Trademark.
'More is one more way of tollinfr the
villain of a melodrama as snn as In
puts in his appearance." said a veteran
actor the other evening. '"Look at his
feet. If he wears patent leather ltoots
he's a villain. No matter whore ho
m?y le at the time, in Africa, Asia, or
anywhere on the hospitable ploln', the
statfe villain of to-day must wear pat
ent leather J tots. I t's his trade mark,
jubt as Uie cigarette used to be."
This eminent
Physician lms tU'
voto.l . lifelinie
to his Seei:ilty
l)ieases of the
Fe, liar, Nose,
ThruatT Lun antl
I hrouic Lise:ises.
CAMBRIA HOUSE,
Mondavs, .Innuarv 1. 2M: Kel.rtiarv b.
J ill v It's August lit. S-ptoiiilM-r lo. Oetoln-r S, NovomU-r ",
Di-t-oiuln-r ." and 111 till .". r. m.
THE CAPITAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
Opposite the l't-Nlisy l ;i ma l.-.ol
rui-sdays, January 2. "0; February -7, March -J7. April "J I. May -22. June '.. Julx
17. August 14, SoptemU r 11, Ocloln r '., NovciiiUt ,
1 leceinln-r 4.
ALLEYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFTTLLY PERFORMED BY HIM
A Hlintl Man Mri-le l.i S-e Ly Ir ShIiu Mallim
H Wttiitlrr ul 0nrai inn .
K--r t.v. r Zxn t-rs I livw Itet n tmilly rr,iw ry eit
llr. Saitn niH-rmril no-.n me wntmui l'l
i-liliirtlfrm. nor t-ulr,ic I n or lt el i,,mhI. My
-)-! h e strmitlit nufe umrr. ami Itlf ej lti.l
linet-1,-re ns ii'liio l unanv o'lim. i t-o amin
re !ili n.li.llv with.
MAKY K. l.lJ.
Sienerset. Fa
r't'iirof ihr Bfft l.-otor In tliefonnty Snl.l Shr
Vu liieiiTii'-li:. Krl lr S.ilin Matle Iteallhy
Wtmiart ti He .
Kor mer 5 jriirit 1 Iiho l-een mttrr'nit with
tirart tnulie kml a ImuI c iir ul tl oiy. We
went iti tour of tl e lft tlts-lt.rit in the roimtv I ir
relief, lmt all of liieni fa 1,1 a eurn liu -Hle.
I inner 1 tell so Iiinl 111 I 1 - lertaill I h l In
tl e 1 liiimeil away icry oileu. antl tuy trientls
toltl me auerwaril-lliai ihe.! iIiimikIH every mo
ment wiiiiKI lie iny last Anl I herehy altl iu
H at lial It nttt l i-v'i tr the Htlemlitl tre.iliHeut
ret-eivrtl irttin I ir. Sh I tn. who ha entirely cureti
ii. e ul tli.( ureal tr. .utile. I won 1,1 have lieei. uu
,ier the it 0.1 Ionic aicti.
SAH1KI Kl ISS.
Atte-let hv her huph 11, 1, Henry T Kn?s.
l.fff-ehtiurir. AriustroiiK t'o . i'-A.
A I'et-uliar AH cotton ol the I.ik t'uretl hy lr.
Sa-iii
K01 the lant lu years tiur ftn hatl the iutt pe
t-u-lar attt-eiluu ii ti.ittt It-kC. Tttey Oeeame euver
etl with feat ami st-aies 1'tiey ooze,! ttut etn
itteralilt, st net otn an-l 1 he tl st a-e irotihietl hun
-oiislantiv. even llileruiiletl hH deep 1,11 am,uiit
til lite leinhic llt-htiit,' We toetl the het tltH-ttrti
tit ttur cttimtv ami neitri v witmut a-iy re-tilt.
None ttt 1 lieni uiati- the rt-rrr.-t tl l.i 11, 'si. until
we ttrttiiKlil hun ttt r. Srtitn utiu tJiaMti-x-ed the
tliseai-e as a s-rritluloil-t atte.-lltiu. sii.t as a lesult
t.l his treatment he has p ut-t-eetle.l in tuakiiiie a
perfeet rure Iu the lime he Htatrtl. We fn-lieve
i,e uiitl- rsia inls hut husiuextis. ttnl Item-e ue tin
tittt hesiiate it re -uu.uieutl Imu to t.ur fit ik,-ii...
Kiir.H .s. t I ink.
Hyntltuan. I'a.
t'ancer ttun-tl liy li-. Salra.
rorstitne tiiue I have punerpil trotn an intly
ItNtkiui: eaDtrous Krttwlh tn the rli, ,t lt,Hlttrs
heir ioiitiuutetl it raitt-er. antl raitl the) istulti
not tlo ue any ktotsl. llr Kalin has t-uretl me in
"hurt ottlcr wnhttut uriinc the knile or i-aui-nes.
aiui only an iiisiiii.inta:it st-.-tr is a Ii that is lelt ol
the heretol -reuielv anil ttaintul urowih
t.UZ.lKKlM Mt'KU.KK.
Sotnermet. Ia.
Kxaiiilnalliiii nun eamxii 1 1 nl Ion (rt-e
t Our tilirrtlriiit-iil Mill . eur -
Atlilrmsall oiiiaiuiilralliins lo Itws
CARL UIV IJN I US,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER JEWELER,
AND DEALER IN
- - J.".' JMt j
ELKHART CARRIAGE
Have ld In ruaniiarn lor CI meara.
eavinif thetu the dealer a proiit. We are the
Oldest aaol l.urKr.1 msnutut-iiireia in Ann-r-ii-a
sellinic Veliic-lt-a antl llaruess this way ship
wttn prl vitt-ire to e vamine ht-ttirc ai-.v nionev Is
atl. W p ty freight Ih.iIi wavsll imt satisi.-i,
rv. Warrant f- r 2 year-. Why par an aeni f III
t-C it t ortler f-.r i.nf Write j our o n t.rtler.
P-.viti free. We take all rtRk ol aaiuae in
elnppiiuj.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Sprins V.'aons, SJI to SOC. tiuaranteetl
ia...e a.svlllo.-iitt.k..'i. erre s, Sf " tc tlCO
sa-.it; as m il f. r (.: to I. . frp I uctirt,
:.7.HV, Caotsw l.lli.rr.'i. f-hstoi. c'.; CC
to I " . Frm V"afor,9, V.'ccronettrr ,
f: i'.': IVaer arso. Dclivc ry Pc pon "' (Vc-r H
Carls, lot i, i.is it.i: ki , nnio i tut i.ui .
No. 37. Horrey llaruess.
. JIUHIII MO- I f 1
- ixr
$43.00 S2&I
No. 1, harm
RIDIU N.tUiH.F.P wad FLY M:TS.
r"L off for eash .Ith order. St-ati 4e. la
awtjN. tw r-Mjr pwlwgf aa II tt-Mgi, ewtMlaxwe.
No. X Farm Waua.
HAY -
"Laa.W a.WtVU DAVU a-TTl I V
r o. wttn nr. u i
1 fit J I I I J J I LJaf 1 1 II
fks 1 "V I aM W
1 "V "a" r
(
I f r
0LD:HEAD
F,y Crr,n Tlaim i nt a liqvul, tn-uff
50c
r. Vtr'TCtt":.r
lli Dtiuiiitno bb
F. X. FEES'
ni ti i
oiiavmg rarior,
Mam Street. Near Post RfHr.fi
).Tbe DnrteniKtitNl denlre to In orm the pub-
lie thai b.ba. ..,! . ,b.vit ...ror oo
Mam it reel. Dear Ibe t e.tttce bei Larberln
I taa I I its BkM wua ft. aa. -aa A. Ala P. . .
- -- --' s. win ij earrieo ua lu Utw
w.h.v. .ritiu.ui urn aoc eiui,
1 our (iwlroeaK Mltctd.
F.Z. FtS.
The Doctor has
been for years a
1'rofessor ami lec
turer in several of
our largest Mt-ili-c;il
Colleges, nl
has eariiftl reat
f.-tnie a- an author
ity :ini author on nil
subjects conct rniiij;
his specialty.
EBENSBURG, PA.,
Mar.ii "Jb. April Jo. M.-v J1, June IS.
1 I on:. I N..I N.ir W. ul.: 1 Ii iv W inir.l to l.iv.
Milt-h ltnier in the 1'inthl I Was in
ror.tiu- time I !,:. v.. s jtie .1 tfrrll.'v win
kl Itey ais. I ln..r. tr. ui. Ir. S -lill.-rf lit .i-t-tor-t'eale.l
me t .r li.ll 111 m t . ! oifi.e tt.i .-I. e t
I fi- w..rse. I a, I t-.i uei up aliout evuy hall lion,
tn vol urine I he p on w.a 1110.1 ei.-iiii.i itiriit
a nil I am rptijiu , ,.u ,1 i,i ,., wt.uhl n,i
w tiitetl lit h oe llve.i iiim-ii hunter in "lie ,li,Kti;
I was in. I"arit.-ii .rlv as there tlul not seem s
S-ol o.i nil tio.lv thai ttitl 111. 1 Mt-he luori lerrtl.lt
M Itowels were !i 111 a hatl r.-n.l it ion . so I
- n.-lti.lt-tl 11 m won i, mil j ir 1 w htm
I hi. I hear.l p... 11. ml, lie tl lai: msetl lev .It-!--a.
hell. it a result ,. I k I. ne-. Mt niHt-li ami Inwai.
truuli'e. 1 hatt 11.1 taken his metl-i-ires a week Ik
hire 1 e:l tie l-etiehc. alttl Iti tinv Iter a t-ouri-e t-
Ireaimenf I ran .1.. 111 v own work. 4iler not liaviuu
heen jl.le tn hat, I v move it. .111
,MIS Y. YINKKY.
-.-J I South St , .lolinstewti, I'a.
Suflre.l With t'nlarrh. Krtin-hiil antt (ienera
l it. utile ..r If Vt-art. Hut Vt a.- l ure.l l.y
.salni
K.tr the last Id ve.iro I have li-en nutterine ait,
ratarrli. I.r..n. Inlis an I e-i-ral t rotilt e. I 1 i
ooltl very easily, n en I lur me, h.tke.l IJ(, nn
, chest aiol mul l hanl.y It-e illie. M v Itiua.. l.e
' Came hail. J aflt-rletl. lo.-t II Mi rl. y. ami a let
. tl in lo hit ain-iTi n y. Iu i.i,.i 11 w,",! ir. i !,.,.
. tn Wtir..: i-fiilinu.iliy It 1. .1 ,1 1 tl-r. 11 1 a lot I n.e.l
I icn.e.. 1. in wuht.ul ellti-t. Aitt-r a i-t.a-sf o
j treatment with tr. Sa 111 I am enee more a wt-l
1 woman, tltt i.ttl lake t-tii.l jny more, antl t-au re.
ami ea- s.it-inl 1,11 v 1 u i;m my tie Kh or- tell tin
thai 1 l.-t.k 10 it-..r- youimer. ami I t-an assure y..
that I leel that w.-y tliuoks I . lb- IkM-lt.r's won
ilerll t-ure l 111 j care.
MAKY M 1-KAMKK.
Wiiuiore. Pa.
Spinal ami Krain Troul I'ure.l l.y Ir. Sal in A
tiiitlerlnl t 'a-e
j t Mir lsy ki'iinr soil. leuiv art.s-ieil w.th spinal
oitui.-e. rttiti it na.- out a snort tune ttel te he ha
lost almti.l the entire use 01 I. is lt-ie III rour.
we liei-.tuie e y tli!.ell al.irn e I an.l won It-.l als.u
htui . paitit-u.arv as the Inur h) mi we e-n.
su letl tol.l us there was help lor hun. Out In
Salui has aicain il.-iie a wo.tilertul . et e ol work
h.r he fan anaui no Inn Itmhs as we I as evn
ami he i i-ure.l ol a lernltte .li-ea.e l.y this w.m
.le, tut phMt-ian alter lour ul oiirl.erl tlnt-ii-rs hat
proiioiiiit-cil It.ii --use iiiiur.tt.e
ItAMKl, f I'ltnK.M AiN.
Milel'uri; I'a.
iti rtrryhtiilt.
m lee It. I. .re Karh Yltlf.
?it
ViTCHS, CLOCKS,!
I JEWELRY, SILYERWAIIE,
IMDSICAL IKSTBDHEHTSJ
A it
0PTIC.U50ODS.
Sdl.K At: KNT Kii: TIIK
11 f
WATt'llKS.
f ColimWa arflFi eflonia Walclie I
In Key and Stem Winders.
I.AlICi: SKI.Kt THiX OK AM-
M.M.S 01 .IKWKI.UY Ad
W'AVs ON HAND.
23?" Mv line of .lew eli y js unsiir- 4
passed. Come and see fur your-
elf before piil'cliusim; ejsew heie
ZH' A 11 work i.'iiaruii teetl.
I CARL EIVINIUS-I
and HARNESS feiFG. GO.
S3 $2f
v-'-if-svr 'mj
Incte.
sT s v-
lluubte
- "tt! .
Hamesp.
Elkhart Bicycle. 2Sin. wheel.
priHuniaitc tires, weltlleaa
a leel tuhinit. drop forultiiia.
.No. 7-T, Una. I Wski-ii.
ri i
Address W. B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IND.
FEVER
f - x
:;
or p-.mlsr. Applied into Urn n.trilx it is 1
f50c
""". " trr--;-! ;"-.
warren Street NEW
I f lQ" rTinrtr I?'nn Inmrannnn i
I
AuAbuiy, rue mmm bw,
! 1 Av- jck,
I GeDeral lDSUnce Agent,
1:11 kss n vna, va.
f 1 llltrrrfaii.iaraTa .
U1J k f '1 J VJ' KEMTS glfo:1
"''""ll I .
SAMPLES FREI
i cancER
aiwl THrnon ITUrn . .
Jw "xe. lira liiuTMat tnjaa
I 9 j
ROUTED BY A JERSEY H LIFER.
The Kxrierlonr of Connect icut' "ml
KrsrrtM In Their Hrwt Field Iy.
The tirs.t division of tlie naval militia
of the I'onnectieut national pnard had
its lii-xt lieltl day a few days a";o and.
matle its first puldic apiearance. The
rejmlatioii workinjr uniform of the
naval reserves was worn and thej. new
ornranizatiou. the only on in the state,
matle a creditable apin-arauce under
eoiiiinantl of Mr. Haynold-:. After
taryet practice, says a New Haven dis
patr'.i. the division was manlietl to an
open lot at the lase of Kast rm.-k for
drill. ttiitl was cttinmantled by I'lisij.'n
tithKlri-lo-e. The company drill was
irone through with. and. with the tlivi
fcioii formed in double ranks, llnsio-n
t Itsalrid-rc started his men across the
lieltl at double time. Half way across
an i-niocelit l.aikinjr Jers'V heifer.
tethereil by a lonjr rojH' to a lor f
wihhI. was munching fresh daisies and
butti-ret'jis.
On came the naval reserve. Iteariiip
down on the heifer in Iteautif ul order.
lieu about one hundred feet away
the heifer raised her head and looked
lit the array of white suits and fMitler
inir anus I'limin;' towanl her. First her
deli.-atc cars moveil forward, then there
was a defiant shake of the head aid
tlist.-'il itin of the nostrils, followed by
an elevation of the tail until it assume. I
a (sisit i.m on a line with her spine, thc
eiol wavirijr like a tla- of waniinir.
Theti. lowcrino- her horns to a tihtlm''
position, the heifer, with a loud and
aiu-ry Ih-IIow. came toward the ouiijr
navy men. l-'ii-.i"ii t ItaMlritl'.'e saw her
oomin' at :ilmt.t tlie t'ine that the men
on a line v ith the heifer lie'an t waver,
lie called a halt, and his men came to a
standstill at the same moment that tlie
heifer w:i hroirrht up at the end of her
ropi- only four feet away.
The yoiiu- Jers-y was pttue. antl for
a motneiit sttaal watching the res-rves.
nniM.' the earth and shaking her
sharp horns at tliuin. Then, with a
laiimd. sh" came on araiii. lrao-"rinr
the lo-of Wis si and prepared to do lutt
tle. ""Kaekstep." came the order from
Knsij.'-ii Jtawlritlu-e. ami backstep hi:
meii ditl in liv-ly order, soon jrettilio
ntit of raiiL'e of the heifer's horns. As
stam :is order was brought alanit in the
ranks the naval reserve were marched
into the city, leaviiiff the pretty twit-ycar-ol.l
Jerst-y to enjoy her daisies and
buttercups unmolested.
COLUMBIAN DOCUMENTS.
T lie Ilukr of YerwaTti' Yaluavttle .lft to
the l.entu l.lltrmry.
The tluke of Vera'ua matle a pift to
tin' Lenox library of forty-six original
dt M-iiiueiitH of the t'tilumhus family,
which were exhibited at the C'hicag-o
world's fair.
lie has matle math this pift. says
the New York Times, by the inter
mediary of Mrs. I.ouis Winnmuller. iu
a letter charmingly expressive of his
pleasure at the tluiulian exhibition
of hooks, pamphlets and manuscripts
orjranized at the Lenox library, on the
occasion of his visit to New York.
The documents arc roval letters pat
ent, orders, letters aiui warrants, from
lJss to 1.-.37. addressed to t'hristopher
Columbus and his son by the sover
eigns of Portugal and of Spain.
Aiuoiitr them are a letter of the kinp
of I'ortujral to Chritopher Columbus,
written in 14ss. convey inir to the lat
ter the assurance of the former's con
sideration: a bull of Alexander const
cratintr the discoverer's sovereignty of
tin- Indies in I t'.rt; and several char
ters of the kinr anil ijueelt of Spain.
"tie of t lies, dated H'.t'J. confers on
Christopher Columbus the title of ad
miral and x-rjK-tual jrovernor of the
Indies; another, dated H'.io. concedes
to him the privilege to wear arms: an
other, date, 1 l.V'7. apj tints Luis Colon
admiral of the Indies.
There are royal letters of eoiiicitu
latioit to Columbus, mi the result of his
second voyajre. on his diplomatic
aehtcvi-metits. autl on his acquirements
of honors: a collection of the corre
spondence ltetween Christopher Col um
bus aiol his son in l.V4 antl l.'to.'i; copies
of testaments: titles to pensions: Isstks
of parchments relative to a preat vari
ety of tletails.
hie of the letters patent, dated lt'.C.
was issued that Christopher Columbus
mio-lit return to the Isla Kspanola ami
islands of the New World; another of
the same year dated from Huriros. is
relative to three hundred im-i-ssuis who
"conveyed" Columbus to America:
most of them are titles of authority.
The entire collection is at present in
Chicago, where it adorned the convent
of I -a Uabitla. and is dcscriK-d here
from the titles of the various d.tcu
iiients. They will lie an iuterestino- ac
cession to the valuable treasures of
Americana preserved at the Lenox li
brary. PAT WAS PUZZLED.
lie AVwa ot I'uated an the Ltutiew of avn
Artisfa Mualel.
Some years a?o a class in tlie San
Francisco art scIhmiI was start letl b
the sudden appearance in its midst of a
dilapidated Irishman who. with tears
in his eyes. Ih'i'T.h1 for money enough
to ret him "a bite."
The lirst impulse of the presidinp
fri-nius was to request him to move on.
ltut his picturesijue (pialities sutrrested
that he miht lie jriven a chance to
to earn his supper by sitting asa imalcl.
"Sit down. said the instructor, kiud
y. "If you will jH-rmit these younn
ladies to paint you, we will pay you
four bits. hat do you say:'"
"Av i"l let "em what?" said the la-jr-fe'ar.
with a pu.Icd hok iu his face.
Taint yo: Taint you'. It won't
take very lonf.
'"Ik-dad! I want the four bits bad
enoti-fii," he returned, after a moment's
reUectioii. ' and Til lie very plad to let
the youiiH-ladles paint me. if ye ll tell
Hie how Mi ni to pet the paint utT after
they are through with me."
A tJIcantic I nilertaktna;.
L'ntlismayed by their e.p'rlenee In
the Suez and Panama enterprises, the
French are undertaking U build an
other jrreat canal. . 1 hey have now
determined to connect the liay of I'is
eay with the .Mediterranean by a
canal over 4no miles lonp, from 14t
to "Jl.'i feet with- ami from to 31
fit-t ileep. ami with wideueil passim.'
places every eipht miles. There will
1k twenty-two l.K-ks, each r..vi feet in
leii"-th and i feet in width. The
cost is calculated at SIimMmni.inmj. It
is. however, safe to say that it will
Ite much more. It is claimed by its
promoters that U'sides greatly expedit
ing commerce, this waterway will lie
of vast political slguit'caiiee. If it
could only lie kept open in war, .ib
raltar. the stronoysl f,,rt in the world,
would Ik- rendered useless, and France,
instead of Knplaud. would hold the
"Key to the Mediterranean."
Swappetl tlrfleeti.
All kinds of trades are on record, hut
it proY.ibly remaine.1 f.tr Oklahoma to
produce a case of two men trading
ollieial positions. When the Cherokee
strip was oH-netl last fall, says the
Chicago Times, Frank Dimon was ap
pointcd sheritT of eounty g and James
Lee county clerk. After serving- tdx
months each man had lieeome con
vinced that he would like the other's
otliee. and so concluded to make the.
change. They went to t'uthrie. saw
the governor, and trained his consent to
the exchange. Then each sigued, and
the governor appointed Dimon clerk
and Lee sheriff.
JOB:: PRINTING.
Til K Fit F.FM A S
Printing Office
In Hie ptre to net yi-ur
JOB PRINTING
I'lumplly and stislriM by eti.r-u'eii. W
lll meet I tie iir" of )) luttooaiiie
rauiiwifin. We loiil dn n tml
tjtst'ia.sr. an k mini waul m
tiV'tirf innv f'-f '-
Willi Fast Presses and New Tyre
Vr are irewrel U' I ui n ul Jfli T-nii"'i!
every it-Ktiptmn in tlte- KINKST
STYLE nti.1 tt tlie v-ti
Lowest Cask Prices.
Sothllite ttut the tw-st maU-rial it sell am
our work -p-ks lt itself. Weatepre
pared tat print on tl.e stinrti-s notice
TOfTKRS. PltOHVAalMK!'.
ItLSINKSIl AKIM l'Al! Hil t. llKIIIS.
Monthly stathmi'st? Kwhuh-k!'.
I.ABK1.S. lltl l I.AKS W KIIIMMl AND
VlMTINO AhUS I'HM'kH NOTKS.
DKArTD liKtMn IUMVoiiK.
Lktikh AMI NiTK IlKAHs, AMI
Hop ami Paktv 1n itatuinu Ktc
V rll print wfiythlOaT lioni I ! tlialles
llitt liealesl Vi-itiiiK Caftl lo tlie laicesl
PttsU-r mi stlmrt nii'iPf ami at llix
most I ..-Rsoiia tile Hales.
The dim In i i Frc- m ti
EUKXSItriM; TF.VXM
li
MRS. ELMIRiV HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. MUrm Xediat C4 Elkhart, Im.L.
Iiiii Pttn: For ?0 7r I was troubled with
heart Haew- ouid fretjueniir Lave IwlltD
llls aji'l miotberiiip at iia. tii to sit up ta?
rt out of twsl to trratbe. Ila.l jin la mj left
tide uid bart moftnf the time, at lart I beeauoe
dmpn-mL I was very t enoui and nearly worn
out. Itia Inaat excttfnient wtxiid caus- me to
THOUSANDS
la-Lit I waa
aiao much
troubled
with fl otter! rur For trie la-t flfWn yeara I could
Dot ueep on 1st len eioe or tai l unui 1-eea.n tak m
your w Iw1 fr. I bad not taken it very
lotiir until I felt tnnrb taster, ajid I ran novr aleep
on eitber side or bwk witbout ti.e least discom
fort 1 luive uo pain. moitienne dm-y. no an d
on atomarborottjer disairrt-aLle syxxii.ttims. i am
able to di-i all my own b-.u-ataork wtilboul any
trouble and consider myself cured
Kikban. Ind . !" Mas KlM-ti Hatcb.
It is i tow four tears s:n-e I have takeo any
medicine. Am in la-tter LuJth tbau I Lave been
in ' year. 1 honestly !. . . .
neve that Itr. MiUw w I . J
Hart Owe saved my lile W -'
and mado me a well woman I am now 62 year!
of aire, and am able to tlo a cal data work.
May sih. lnr ilu LLtiiaa Hatch.
rv.ld on at Foaitivs Guarante.
On. M'LES'PILLS.50Doscs25Cts.
Constipation
IVmanila prompt treatment. Tlie ro
ult9 of neglect may W serious. Avoid
all harsh an.l tlra.-.tic purgatives, the
tendency .f whii-h is ti Weaken tl.a
towels. The twst rentetly 1 Ayer
I'ills. I'.ein i-urely ve-etaMe. tl-ir
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an a-luiiral-le
Uver aiol Afterliuiu-r pill, an.l every
where eu.l jr-.c-.l by the profession.
"Aver' P;il are highly an.l nniver
ally siH.ken ff by tlio (s.-pio aUuit
here. 1 make la;lv use of iheiu in my
practice." lr. 1. K. Fowler. Uriilge
Jart. 1'oiin.
" I can Tecornmentl Aver"? Pilla aVr
all others, having hu rt.sl tiie-lr
value as a cathartic b-r tnvseif anl
lauiily." J. T. Jle-ss, LeiiLstille. Pa.
For several years Ayer's 1'ills have
leeu usej iu ujy family. Ve tiuj theiu
au
Effective Remedy
for constipation antl imlipestion. ami
are never without theiu in the house."
M tinea Greiiier, Lowell, Ma.s.s.
. "I have usetl Ayer'a lMlls. f..r liver
troubles ami iinliestioii. tluriiii; many
years, an.l have alwas foun.l theui.
prompt ami eiti. tent iu their action."
"L Smith, I' liea. N. Y.
' I snfTerctl front constipation which
assiiiiietl Mieh hii obstinate fttrtii that I
fearetl It wt.iil.l t ailso stoppage of th
laivtels. Two laixes of Ajer's Pills ef
fected a complete cure."'" l. lWirke.
tiaco. Me.
' I have used Ayer'n Tills for the past
thirty years ami eotisith-r th.-m an in
valuable family uietiieiue. I know of
no better ltnietly f.,r liver troubles,
ami have always foun.l th-iu a prompt
cure for ilysia-psia.""- .1 aines (Juiuu. tO
Mitltlle llartltTtl. f.nii.
"Havl ii; la-en troubh-tl with costive
nesn. w huh see ins inevitable with er
Bons of setleiilary li.il.it s, have tried
At era Pills, ln.pm f..r relief. I aiu
cla.l to sa that they have serves! uo
Is-tier than any tiiher nitslieine. I
arrtie at this t ..in lusit.n mlv after a
faillifiil trial of their merits" 1 Samuel
T. Junes, Uak M . lltrsloti. Mas.
Ayer's Pills,
PKU'Kf tl Kt
Dr. J. C. Ayer &. r.o ioeli. Wau
Sold br awl lleakra lo MedirlM.
aal l X aai . v m BW W r W a
nlal?,,r.thnnrand9 ann"'yot Liver Com
piaiuta, Ulllousnesn Janndice, Dvsnen-
- . . ..... nucan tiyiiver than arte
othercause Why autTer when yllVZ
the r n nil II m
CHnyunAK
f r- I I
v ,fs
TOMaw HraiTM Twr livra. must nt.nri,
PATFNT VAbHBLe FKICTION FrED
beat Set Works In the World.
Saw Mill & Engine
Received the Medal and Highest A ward
at thm World's Columbian r position
J.,MJSd aruiral lalWsasla of Kaa -l-
A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd
VOHK. PEN N A.
CAROLINE KLixJjJ
Forty Thousand Pue r ,
a Precarioiis Eti,,2'''
IHtnilelled I Hiti lnrt. f t.mt
Ir.r le Ti.ie-
Natrut 1., th, ur f
lr.leiiallt.
.Montr the -Hi"'.,.-lv. .
. , ,rT1
coast, from Savaimuli i - "'
.-in. I from ("harlest.ttj ,,.
I.mii. the sln.rc line i.
t
-s-rii;iji m.tre s-1 iKat, , , ,A "
tl:mtic s:ilsir,l. ,,'
f irt uu.l hurl.-st..i,. u.
ics with tin ir Ian-.- v,;.., t
fTe
arc. ill a -Its,-. ii.ia;,.;
:tre reas-hetl thr.tu.h r -. ,
1'ays. a to 1 the ttp.-n .-,.u
i.sl'niijis. if at a:;
alltl SIUtltls ,-ut tile v
..i:it into jHiiiit. ( :,;.,
!:in I- varvins.' in .j,,.
-olll. lillH-s in ,'eti.-r.ii
.-.latioii. If t.iie !.-..,.
.hart, sjtys Hurjs-r
.ttii.lt-r limv the j,;; v ,.
. li.innels. aiol h .i . !.,, ,
t!l.-Ill. it is Me-.i!.i,. ;
h::!io all the tin.e ::, ,
itiaiiilaiol runs int.. ,
"t-rs on olte's han.i. a, j
t-.rt,..
ta
-'
I'
turn cross-sthe t;ii.-.-i
tlo-lil lil.e the i.
fteti fresh t tr ssi ! t . a. .
1
-.r the ll-tW of 1 he t;.;. a. j
have two curr.-iit. ,
la-can aiol the ..titer ;il ;;
'1 here are s.tttie i.j., t
lamls. as they are r,v..:l.',,
,lliltts-r is ti.tiil.ie.t
I tit-s- i -laii-l- are
a it i ttal.s. an.l l i.t- .i!, . ,
it hen ftrtilit-1 an j
-. at.-.l. alttiioiaiit t r .j.- ..f,
corn. v at.-rnit 1-4
Ve;-etal.les. if,.
:t--tiiiie pr.'tilat.!.- .1,,; , . .
fear.-- is takinr fr-.n: t ri
ii tne laiol aiei .it ': ;
tt.res ..f ph.t-j.iii.t.- r
less o-ivi-s i-in;.! . iu, i t -.,
t- in the i linn.-. i i.t i - .
'ort one hun.lre i aii-i
ttn .f tiii-. r - a.-.-vashe.l
prepara! .! t -.y
t-ar. "1 tie ro-e j.i.j i.: -..
f the tillable tr
nay In- called ..m- . f t:..
t:i h-s. '1 , ,t .-,..r , . ..
'til';.i"l llj.l.lt:.! i.:t,.i . f t
! i e-i .-.ipj.i. but 1 i- ....
.-a i- la:ol t-.ttt. t, 1 1... ;.
f 1 '.'l--.' tin- rr--;i f.t-
l. Vell tll.tlllloi l.e i ,;:
al.-s. '1 he pat :t..:;
Is .ut t vm-ii t - i. ni.
: :C t he 1 i-,. 11 -lj . I . -. ;:, -
The
preset
lur
iis fcv
4
top in
I
it
lit t f ! he t..- -u
1 :.. -
illellt I. tll.-.i t..
lau-h-r- in f.:ir
;i -rt t hclllx-lv e.
'1 he s .pi. 'at ittii ..'
f.trty tli i-.ian 1 ..r
. !i!i.-v hat t .ji t he .i
i i: h vv hieh I he
;it-ra'.-il. l.i -iit. t:t
:lt-s4- Ja-ttplt are e..
I tifteeil Js-r lej.t ;
r- an.l their ai'. tit "
lie . t n.-rs t .f l.ti-i;,,
-uttered "Vraekers '
A - .
uiati. .u .f f.-rt . t ', i. .
..'ll-t.1... It .1 A. ... :. .
:s rather than it. ). -i.-.
til en U tli y nn ai. .
-il.-tl rice' f..r v..: a-tt" a:. !
es ami i hi.-i.. .,- f .r . ..
.laj.irity of tin- i-ia--i- : i.-seau-.c
tin ir . a:.
'Ui'.-tl w hell tiit-v .ir.
1 he awful tii.t! ...v.-.;
:". ct.iil. 1 liar.:. . :..m- ;
i.it.-.l tate a --. t :. :.
hv was in-. re :i:i ' "
i'he surfaee .f tites. . ,ai..-.-iii.tl
ji;irt. a s-ai.l r . t.-. '
..at-r. Al:ii"-t t .r . ' ..:
t.tjtsof tilt-pill.-- .i
.vave whith at it- !..:.
lave reailie.l t.:te-ii f.t
f.-liccs. l.ri.li.'es. 1. ..it- a:. !
not iseciirclf aiifli-.r. : t.r.
t ss-a: t he o-ri'tv '.u o- a.
;..r tli.- harv.--t were ;
Ton i ol or k:'.!. i f.t
le x 'lat i. -ii -prea ! -m -r v..
Prompt tuea-i.r. - . r.
relief, but the . '.-t.'. - f "
.nt rt-a i-ii a- the tr.;'!. '-. i
At t harle-toii and a. K. a .'
t.--s were -rira n i.'.- i. a:. : -.---a
I ue tt t In-ill t r- -at .'
t httll- h bu-ilje-- ... -
ha-.I-tw -tl the ci '..:." '..
!s-cll tit tile, there Wa- l a
.lo. when, .ill the N"i
.Mi-s t'lar-.t Hart. .ii. ;
American National le ; ' r
-i-tants. arrive.' Mi-- l.ar"
the unite. i rctjue-t - '. 1 .
Stuitli t ar.tlina and ". :if "
tat- --iiat.tr- A -. ::.
lit iv. lillitiaii. eti.i"
!...:
.iili.-.-r-. ami pr..;...:.. ;."
an in v.--1 i'at i n a- :i-a :
was thorUi'!ily and
ly done. -veii to tin- "a.. : -' :
of the destitute. 1 --'
tli -:i iete 1. tli-tritu:'. '.si.' "
train. -tl iic.r-es and ;!.-.- -a-" -jx-riellectl
helN-r- -at-n-Very
st. n tlie Ked r J
-itioii nearly ja-rf.-et. 'a- -with
every part of '
rations ,.f siitT.-rt-r- ' :
jresa-iit their need-. :in-l :' '
v. hat they cuild ir. t a ' -'
The impression at ;!
that the Ked t r -- i- - -.f
the old I ree-ii i- ii - -tributimr
agency. It '" -;!'-r' '
to explain tin' el.a: '' r
to 1 - driven, to imp:''- ' "
f.-reris.
BATHING IN AL-1
C ola IjiuUKh to .!.- a art
toll
! in Ala-l.a th. in. '' -:
Seai
Pi
TW 1
Tbt i
u
tt
a l-atli is vomew hat ::i
ltiii-, ;l,,lK--1 lelie t..:
.st has a bath 1 -
:trf Mipjmst-tl tn a:t
privi Icires once a
cu-toiii-tl to liin-r
Wttuld have a i.ro.-i
al"ut uiulr.-ssiiii.'
places, as the teli.is r.
Ih-Iow z.-ro. In an ;' '
of stone is built s..t i
lt.-athcaii jH-netra"..- t
iltn.r in the roof an-wef
After the stones t..i
nhlv h-at-d an!
pas-i-tl out. all the
uinl the trap .l.t.r .
stan.ls a -ask of wan:.
a
a.
i:
34
t
k
t
t
rVlc
f
:.
!.. 1."
1 her that is ice co'
enters lie jamrshot
until the rtauii i
theii taking a -eat o
till the aj-r- pirat
every jam- in hi
a bunch of dried t.v
pared for the pur'
scrubs him-elf till
have Ik-.-ii removed
ltovine- this with s
iT
c:
I.
N.-v".
Ait--'-
vvat.-r an. I soap I le ' ""'
by ilashine a buck.-;
.v.-r his Isaiy. tint! t! -' r " .
ilrcssiiiir r son. wh. t' w
chat terinir ami shtve- : -he
resumes, his ciotoj
ioii-lt-kara-
It is said that so mm S' f-'rl. (
Entrlan.l has lately i
laise fn.ni cultivati -n t-i-1
lajsc
mals which ten jcarsai'
f xtin.-tioii are now
. iv '
iiicreasinir.
The ba.h'. r .
j
for instance, are reivr'""1 '.
g-reatlj on arn'i-ultura '
mm