There are not places enough in these piping times of peace for our young West Point graduates to fill, An ad- mirable suggestion has been made that after graduation the young officers be sent around among the different states to teach the national guards the art of war and drill them properly. At a meeting of distinguished citizens of Newport, R. I, President Harrison was powerfully memorialized to prevent the “wholesale and unrestrained mur- dering of innocent American citizens by thousands, now going on in some of the states of the south.” In what states of the south is the murdering of people now going on by the thousands? Tue Hoang Ho, or Yellow river in China, is 2,800 miles long. For 2,000 years the people have been building up its banks by levees, as is done with the Mississippi. Yet every year or two come disastrous breaks, loss of life and incal- culible loss of property. At various points where the breaks took place last summer fifty years must elapse before I take pleasure in calling your attention to my full the soil can be cultivated again, owing 0 wos 8 » » todeposita, and complete stock of Delightful indeed is Prince Murat's re- ply to Miss Caldwell when she informed him that she proposed to allow him only $10,000 a year for permitting her to be his wife: “Madame, you deceive yourself : greatly, I am not an Italian. French | princes are quoted much higher in the | matrimonial stock list.” Then he made | an exquisite French bow and left her, { with an elaborate bridal outfit on her | hands. Shecan never use it on anybody | - else, because it is embroidered all ov ! be with imperial crowns, which wouldn’ Lb fit. Gwendolin, it serves you right. One honest American boy, who cherishes still | in his heart the traditional respect of his | countrymen for women, is wortha Great | WW hich is complete in every department and desires Eastern load of grizzled old foreign lib ertines with a handle to their mames. | y OIF inspection. I have been to Eastern cities and They despise everything American but | our money. An American woman whe | purchased at cash prices Dry Goods. Groceries. Notions, marries one of them generally gets what | fhodeserves, = ete., which enables me to sell at Kentucky Feunds, If anybody wants to write the thrill ing American novel, he need go no far- | X ther than Kentucky to find material for | scenes as tragic and wildly romantic as | any writer would wish to portray, The v American tragic poet nead not search Italian history for blood curdling topics | on which toexerciso hia muse. The Keo- | Which an inspection will verify. Save 25 per cent. tucky fe all. These family fights are handed d¢ wn by buying at the from father to son. Blood is wiped out | so the Hatfield-Mo A ilies had been at odds for many years, and had fought till, it is said, no less than twenty men and boys had been murdered on the tw sides, Then a fair Juliet McCoy met and , x Women's Button Dress Shoe, loved a young Romeo Hatfield. They " Men's Lace Shoe, 150 Gum Boots, . £2.50 to 3.00 wa ee 2 ‘ ’ ' Peary Dav &h plighted their troth, as an old romances Womens Every Day Shoe, | Women's Every Day Shoe, Women's Fine Dress Shoe, ”) Men's H o a en's fi we £7 9 81 on Men's Kip Boota, : 2.3; ious Lia, Wore om Far Caps, were 1.75 now 1.00 Fur Caps, were 2.00 now | would have put it. They became en Men's Hats. were 900. now Se gaged to be married, the space reporter of our day would write. The wedding day came, the pair stood at the altar, the Men's Kip Boots, of preacher was in the act of pronouncing therm one. In through- the window whistled the bullets of those who had sworn that a MeCoy should never be the wife of a Hatfield. Both bride and groom and fell dead in their blood stained wedding garments. The Hatfield-McCoy feud has broken out flercer than ever, and will apparently continue till none of either race is left to keep up the old hates. Where are our missionaries? Something in This Fanny Edgar Thomas, a well known : young newspaper woman, adds her ides can get the Genuine Snag to the pile of novel suggestions for the > : Columbus celebration of 1802. Fanny Proof Gum Boot believes with all her heart that rich citi zens, who are sighing for ways to dc something great with should form a monster fund from which struggling, starving young geniuses may draw to support themselves while they are toiling up the weary hill towards final success. Bhe writes, and her per is dipped in gall and blood: For the love of heaven and In the name of Boys’ Suits, wt he only place in town you Men's Overcoats, All Wool, $5.60 : “" “" . $6.50 Youth's Suit, Men's Fine Drees Overcoats, $7 to $10 “ $4.00 $6.00 whole instrument is flat and out of tune before " 0 to be struck upon it! It & | Boys’ Overcoate, en's Cotaway, All Wool, $7.00 “ to show him places i Diagonal, . $1.75 There is a time ix “ . ’ : " “ 1111 i 125 Suits, 48 Overcoats, 200 Pair Pants, 480 Pair Overalls have arrived from City Clothing House to be sold in 30 days. You know what we have done for you in the past. Come and see what we can do for you now, ; Produce, Poultry, Meat, Apples, Potatoes, etc.. wanted in exchange for goods, C. P. LONG, i Sp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers