1 i ; ? ; .:.; : to oday f f ui A MAN O5 THE k illlprBLiCAN A man more kindly, in tz Thau inany who profea. f Whose fickle love might c-A, AK' ' iTLINTOW.v. And ret lie faithful to Whose manners covered outs unci ins. 0 H WEIE R Like charity, a multitude A man of honor, too, aw .it dd raorriiTom. Discreet and secret, ' """"riow "'-'erica r.nl nil Europe -To oiiKer, but mntbe politicoes cf European fli wit and c-u-'.nineDts, ayrnpathiza with the s viiuch ' vlr el:s in their struarcla esrucst the Tints. If the Culan insurreciionisU bad a Government organization outsiile k of tVeir military orrranizViian there would be a better opportunity to se 1 cure recognition from outside poo ile. Whe-n the American colonies 1 ' eleclared for iridepeneltince, !bey bad organized a Gmrnrntiil, a Congress I t'uat was the directing power for the nw Nation. t France s ms to bo tbe fly in the j ppxtnple ointment to Lnaiiliate (t.ti's-j an-1 kci the unmentionable I Tiuk-y on his feet in Europe lr rcuco ia the only one of tbo six powers tLat is based on a popular government. The other 5 aro mot archiiil aeei not depesdust upon pop ular favor, bat Franco is a republic uti It ho voice ef her people is the ijovcrniu power, and a ber people are outspoken against the Turks, and in favor of the Gretks, French officials are holding back bo as not to commit themselves against Greece. Tns old t ayinr, "it is an ill wmd that blows no good," fie el a iilustra tien in tLe burning cf tho capito! building at UariisLurg. The burn ing of ti e build ng is a los3 to the stutr, bat to tho Methodist congro gation who gavo tlcir church to the government for legielativo purposes it will prove a good thing, it will re sult in an appropriation that will lift them out of the financial slough of despondency. A number of the congregation ciiiicised the trustees for having given their church build ing over for legislative ssEaions, but tho trustees were equal to the occa sion ol seeing the opportunity when it presented itself to lift the congre gation out of fiaanci-.il euibirresment, and they had tbo courage ct their fo'esight and did the proper tiling in en l.oiicruble wny. A XCW CAPITOL. Governor Hastings ?cnt. a special niCiisago to tbo Legislat.iro on the subject of tbo rebuilding of tho Cap itol. Tiio Governor ij cocservative in his plau, ami ia Lis estimate cf the cost of the buiidirg ia which !- will bo luart'ly sustained by tbe peoples generally. Here cud theie amoDg people who tBtim.-.t ali thiegs from tha siaod-poiet of watered stock operations and monopoly 'Jovtrn mcLt contract prices, a maa will crit icise tho Governor's eatiru-jte of cost and phius. litre is thems?siga. Kad it. It ia oorn in;art of tbe present day history of tho tx-.yhofij.'nimonwtallh and as such should you nevive the wideet circulation possible. "l'l B.Qa.MOM WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Executive Depaktment. HABHi-rBo, Pa., March 11, 1307. To the Honorable tho Sena; and House Of "llspresectatives t.f tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvatjin: The prt-S3ing necessity for ltgif!i tive action providing for the erection cf a Capitol building suitable for tho mooting cf tha Gjuoral Assembly prompts ni9 lesptctfully to call your attention to tbe emergency confront ing us. The fire of February 2, 1807, having destroyed tha main Capitol building, your honorable bodies are now occupying quarters, which are necessarily cniy tempor ary. A difFx-rtisce of opinion natur ally exists among the people as well as among tho members of your hon orabie bodies as to what should be doun and tha manner of doing it. To erect a single building of such amp'e proportions as would be nec essary to accomtnodA- e all tho di-partmer-ts of tho Stats Government, is advooated by some, whilst others be-lieve that tbe better plan would ba to erect a group of buildings for the accommodation of tbe General Aa-jeni-blg and the several departments of the Siate government. A singia build ing of snflicknt sizu would in all prob ability require mauy years f ji its com pletb'O, aud all agreo that the cost would bo very great. To adopt the other plan viz., that of a group of buildings each suitable for a speciiic department, appaars to meet with mora general approval. The cost, I am advised, would not ba nearly so great and tho effect, from an archi- ttctural stand point, ncatcely h-sa im posing. This would bo to foilow with bUi;h ituproverjarits as might, be suggested, tho existiui? plan of sep 8ritt buildings which have buen found convenient and satisfactory, ixccpt for the increasing d-jm-tml for additional loom made nc-cessary by th growth of our population and busir.ey iuieicbti?. It will ba con ceded by all that whatever plna niiy be eelopted, vo should keep ia viev the probable uicda for ct le.iit a cen tury to c mo. TUE OOVERNOn's SUGGESTIONS. AfU;r a somewhat cartful study t)f tbe qutHlioD, I hava reached the cou cluniou that the public interests will be btbt strved by crtcliug first a building suitable for ths metti:."'? of the tlert-rrd Asdombly, with ealsrgeel accommodations for its officers and coiDiaiUtts, a:i-l, bnb-tquently, ns a pai t of the same gtncral plan, and a tbe finances of the Stute will permit, to r?plrce the buildiug to occu pied by the De-purimttjjt of Itr rncl Aft iri", Agricultural Department, Ad jutant Genffr-il's office, banking in surance and other do ariments. It is manifest that the several bnildings now occupied by these depirrments of the State government cannot at ont time bo torn dowu ;n 1 replaced without most serious incenvenience and interruption of tbe public busi ness, to say nothing of tha hick of funds available or obtainable for such porpoee. The records in these depirtrrents particularly in the De partment of Iat?rnnl Affairs anel the Adjutant General's office are most valuable, p.cel those not iu im?oediafe- etailv use should at ttie earliest possi b:e time he stored m a fire proof building. A uiaiD Capitol building i lue Luruus oi luo ucuotui ju- orobly tbonld. fn my jnlgmsnf. be!toar features going, and railroad! immediately pnt in course cf erection, i and completed in time for tho sea. 1 pion of tho Legislators in 1899. It sbonld be planned, I r - pnf ctfally sub- mit with reference to l:e buildings to Accommodate Ibe olhfr depart naents, Bubscqueetlv to be erected: should be built of brick, r-tono and iron, lire-proof in character, and, while prenerrinff the colonial style of architecture, should be in all respe cts such a Capitol building as will com - port witn the aignty of tbe Com j rconwealth. In ibid baiidincr when! coTipIoted oa'd bo found htor-t-e room for tho records ia tbo f.tVr ;cr to G;o. W. Bryd, Assistant tren ds!; urtmenls referred to, which ara ) cral Pcsspcger Apent, Broad Street now in constant danger of leas from Station, Philadelphia. tf. fi- EOONOirr MCST 3E PRACTISED. The Co'isiituticn b;.s placed upon tbe law-making power svcli 'bni-a-ti as prevent th-i rr::.in:i cf a debt for or on b half of the Common weakb, ?o that we n"o corap? "lad from stern necessity fc eurt.iil the fxpscd'inre Eceessiry for tbe eres tioa ef a publi.s building os to b.i within the bound of strict economy icd our ability to py a we go. T.. long continued depressed condition of businprs warns an t ) avoid incr. as ed taxation. The present estim;td revenues will cot be saffiiun4, to maintain the State establishment and give such aid to our school- and cbaritable and pens! institution at Uheyhavathe riglt to expect and wnich seem to be absolnUly neces sary. It m not wise to in Tease tax ation unnecessarily and thus cr.cour age profligate expeudituro of the publio funds, ev.n in time so pros perous that the citizen can afford to pay tho tax?a impos-d, but, at a time when the wagfs of labor are at tbe lowest, the farm and the factory yielding littla profi', end every el partment of business in a crippled condition, such taxation can be justi fied only when absolutely necessary. This contingency ia my opinion has not arisen. I am advised that a new building suitable for tha G?ror id Asse-mbly and of such a cbaracfer ss will be entirely creditable to tVe Commonwealth car, by tho utiliza tion of tho two millions or mere of brick th reuifiin of the old building ba erecteil at a cost njt exce?f:ioir $550,000. Of this 6ura we have realized nearly 200,00!) fron tha ins jrauca policies upon tbo old Canite.I, leaving a eleficit of alout $350,000 to b provided for by re l'ie:ed expenditure eir by increased revenue ns may Rem best. ASKED TO PASS A EIIX. I therefere caruestiy recommend to your boaorMblo bdis that an act of Assembly ba pisst'd authoriz:i;g tuo rebuilamg of thn niMn Capitnl of brick, stone and iron, fire-proof in caaracter ar.d co! m1 :a 6tyl of ar- cbitectur, by suc'a authority sa you raay cam?, with power to engage an srceiiiecs to niasa pia'-s witii raier- enoe io all the buildings contcmplat td, and riirect tba inakincr of a con tract in behalf of tho Stat f. r. the erection of the main Capitol building, tob completed on cr before Jan j nry 1, 1899, at a cost not exceeding the sum canned; and, further, that tbe amount of ic-jurarce received by the State be ppecificallv appropriated to warel tho cost of the new structure. (Signed) Dakiel H. Hastings. Irish. Mud Cabins The mud caliio iu Ireland consists cf two rooms and possibly a small semi-dotsched eut houso which is us ed as a store room for perishablo ar tic!s3. Toere ia not a cbink in the walls or tbate-h save a narrow chim ny, which ee'dom if ever answers its purpose. The doorway la.ces tbe east and omits the smoke. What littls bght penetrates insi-lo through tha tiny vriiiilow discloses the eleep choc olate stain from the eternal turf reek, which pervades the itm spliere of the interior, aud literally pninta walla, rjof and furniture a uniform color. The furniture is rough anel also ec.id ty, a few stools atoning for the oc casional complete absence of chairs. Tbe mud floor is always more eir leoS wet fr;;m the paltar of the child ren's bare feet or f;ora the ar.imals whicli have free access to V.& house. At night there is a gooeliy company withiu the walis of this spacious nian simi. Iu the inside room there are two or three box bsels or bsrtbs, whire the children sleep, according to their age and sftx. From 9 to 1 is not an uncommon number in a family. Ia the stato bsrth in the callogii or rc-csss at tha side of the hearth, the father and mother re pose unscreened from the live stock of the farm and. breathe the same at mosphere as s .in 8 eight quadrupeds besides the poultry. Piprs, cattle, eioi. cat?, and rrobablv a horse or donkey have thtir bed snaca resnect- ivelv, and isalouMy rsseut any en- "The movemcut for rcalinm in litera AM,,.i,,.n. Im u,.a tare has given to tb;: best current fiction i -i ii a verity and vulne as a reflecticMi of the Astcni-jhing as it may appear there ;. , - ... , , - 1 times that tbe novels cf no other era are hardly any dissgreeabla oaois. j j" vrite9 Droch in The Ladies' Iho over poweri.ijr sm-ll tif toe peat Homo Journal. "This is not saying, bv smoke evidently acts as a comploto j ony meeuis, that onr novelists are great diainfectant, anil fortunately it is in- cr than any of prcvions epochs. But noxious to the inhabitants of the hov-1 never before couldareader of fiction ac- e!. Eq'iilly nctonishibg is the fact that tha w hole coinuiunitr is is in com tho habits pirathe Larinory, and eve rarely cry. Th. re is p'enty of occu pation for a'l the family, who era able and willing to work, tho mother do ing little els, but nurse the young, est isfant. Cor::hiil M.isazine. Tour to California via i'euu- ttylvaslit Railroad Ia Southern California is found the realization of a el ream of the an cie-nts. Here are tho "Gol tea Ap d;e!a of the Hespridus." ripening be neath a s'.y more beautiful than that ef Itorae. and in a climate more per j ftct than that of Athecs. Never in I the wildest flights of his imagination j did either Homer or Hesoid ever con-! ivr r,f q nnrrloii rinhr in varnl i beauty, more productive of luscious fruit or set among more picturesque and lofesly surroundings Tho last of the Pennsylvania Rail road tours to the Golden Gate will leave New Yoik and Philadelphia,. M'trch 27, stopping at Chicago, Oen'a ba, Denver, Colorado Springs snei the ' Garden of the Gods," and Sale Lake City. Tourists will travel by special train of Pullman palace cars going, nnd return on regular trains via any route within ninw montns, Bound trio tickets, including trans picrtatioD, Pullman accommodations tijiie eiouuie uriii, uiet&is, aiiu oiuer tranniortation oa regular trains taming; and one way tickets, iielud iug transportation end all failure eoir.f. w ill ba sold at the fol'owin .' ratet: J New Yoik. . . f oond Trip. One Way. ...8208 00 $141 75 ! Philadelphia . . 203 00 .. J97 00 ... 197 00 140 25 i a--r.ingtop, t. U. 138 50 138 00 138 25 13fi 75 133 25 Tonrist I Harrisburg, Pa. . . , WilkcsL'trre. Pa. . . ' Altoona, Pa 200 80 191 20 187 20 i'utsourg' Applv to ticket agents. Asnr. 1190, Broad war. New York TUE RIGSITS OF A BISB.13I8. Under the above head the Pnila delpbit It cor J of March 14, 1897, says : The women ia England scd in this country Lava established m"-st of the rights for which tbey Lave coctareU-d. Tha lyrani man bus yielded h' prercgtiv-'S ; he l.as gracefully 1-tid down his aruu, and surrendered at discretion. Wuat more wi 1 ba required e f h;m re mains to be ss: n. TheCmrts, hov ever, in scve.-al cf our sta'ea h.a notions that they d n it ht-em iVs posed to relicguish I-i ttie old North SUt for example, tho Sa pr. me Court has recently cxprrsstd it-s v ews on the rights of a husband They are viws tbat Ibo rnoro t;d Jtced wi?CB will ba opt to chal lenge. It s?ms that a husband in that Stato, rc now tied for its tar and whiskey stills, brought an action for duningfs sgiinst a druggist, who, in vio'ati tn of his expr-ss ordfra, sold Uudanum tibis Wife, in cocsequen-? of which sV o became a cjntircied victim of tbi opium habi by reason whereof, the busbicd bad lost htr services and compaiionship. Tt-e S ipjefue Court held that lh action wa3 well f-jrtodeel n:ul thus states iis reasons : Amarrid women stil! owes t h -r husband, i.otvrithstanding hr gr;! tly improved legal status, the duty e f ctupaiiionsbip, auel tif TO'i during all such setviei-s in his house as her rel itions of wife and mother require of her. Tha husad, as a matter of law, is eutitlcd t tier ti-a, her wngts, her earnings and th pr-j'luct of her iabor, skill and In dus" ry. He miy contract to furnith her s'jrrites t ethers, and may sus f.r them, or for their lf:ss in her own name. An el it ssems to be a moat rtiusor.abh pioposit'on of law tht iiccrtr w liiully joius with a mar de-prive h-r husband of ber srvicss LPl, o lt..r companionsUip is litb'e to t!iQ busbaitd ia damages for his on d,,ct And tj.e defei.dania oed the ) vl i3,iff lLe la ;a! duty rot to sal to i, .,;, t.., ,.t i ,,- his '.virV. o;."iu.n ia the form era iiititiea of laud inum as a t e-verage knowing that 6he was by iieii:ig them, ut Biroytug her mir-d and body, and thereby causing los to the i;usband The tlffeadauts and tha wifs joined in doi.ig acts itj irious to the rights of tbo husband. From th-? fa.-ts s'ated in the coaipUiu-, th-i defen dants were jut ai risoousibln as if they bad foiottl htr to tako tbo drug, for they Viad their o.7ii part ii farm ing the habit iu litT, and continued ibn Mile of it to hr utter sha bad i:o power to coiitr.-l -.-reclf and resist the thirst ; i:ud th it, to", after the rep"n!cd warnings and protests of the Luabaud. Tuero is no eiifTercucs batwe-wn tho principle involved in this action and tha principle upo-j which u hn-land s.n ra?ovr from a thiie' p-.-ro; etamTgr)--- f ir assault ird beittry uj.on b!s witV. Whdt say tiie Oolrtaial Daiups and tlie Ditughtera of thft Revolution to this htntement of thst rehiiiors of mm atsd wife? W::at piide c:n thoy tako il tbe exploits of their Mi cef-tora when s-.ich neiviiu do :j their tict.-ct-nd-iMs in any part, cf this lanel f f.-sed. m i-; still ihe:r unhappy lot? Accordiij.f to tho S ipivm-j Court e.f Xeirth Caroliso. the busband i not otily c-.tititd to tht st rrices tf his wite, bat -"he may contract to fnn.i.sh I her service's to eth re." Thus aft' fj having dirn-d his st.okiags a d pat palcinsos his brc-'f': f;s, tha has! and ui'iy contract tj furnish his wife's s-rv ccs to h's Esn;hl-..r, for !be p:ir po : of jmttinL' It's stockings and hrsj.cbtsm similar good c mcition. Cta a principle of It v liku this exist, even ia North Cirolint, without aroii'iing tho special wonder tf ti c siftcriioo 1 every wher, ail Without a ppecial effort be-ing maoe to ex punge and extirpate it from the juris pruilonce of every pit of our ctm DiuD country ? Ke.u.ra m literatnre. cmnulato a viviel. true and varied pic- j tre f 60 many sides of human nature, 60 Ulliuy conditions of actual life. It mereiore nroaueus the horizon of a ju dicions reader in a way that books of travel never did. It ought to and ofteu deies broaden thi sympathies of the reader so that the- prejueliecs of class and natiouidity are broken down, and j mere is a more charitable judgment cf ! banian nature which can't help being Syitema That Made Crest Men. uouDuess the early Ualvinist was protty austere in his life. Doubtless the Purititu sometimes looked as if all vi vacity were washel out of his face. I eonfes that his Sabbath was a trifle too grim. But the age in which he appeared and tbe work he was commissioned of to a demanded such stern prepa- ration anet living. But what men that system did produe men of heroic n)ld, men of the martyr spirit, genuine men 1 You could trust them, you could lean hard against them. They were great fearers of God, but had precious little fear of man or the devil. Chris tian Intelligencer. Paralysed Him. "ilarriace, " said the yonng passen ger, "marriage always steadies a man. In fact, he seems to have more control over himself. " And the weary looking man with the armful of bundles could only say to himsedf: "Control of himselfl Great goottp'dnoinnati Enqu ircr. MR. RUST GETS A LETTER Delayed Became Addrcaced to Blaa Bis Chemical Name. . As cnrioti a letter ns has been ccived iu Kansas City for many monflM reached the y.ostofilco recently, and after a great elippbty of lpamiiig on the part of eonie of the clerks it was ficetlly de livered to tbe man for whom it was in tended. The distributing clerk who first got bold of tho letter looked at it iu etcrpair. It was plainly evident that t.:o writer of the letter had been burning the midnight oil in an attempt to bafilo tbe peiatotSce force. 1'be first' line contained the letters "J. S. FE203." Tbe letters were plain enough, bnt what did they mean?. The next line began with a large A, then thcio was a carefully executed drawing cf what bad the appearance of a bar ber's comb, then a small a, and finally a representation of a bouse, drawn by cue whose early education had been sad ly neglected. "What should have been the third lin? of the address was iu the shape of a more or less accurate map of Kansas City, showing tbe junction of tbe streets in that vicinity. The last line was r.n otber map, showing the boundaries of the state of Missouri. It was plain euough that the letter was for some one who lived in the stato of Missouri and in Kansas City. It did not take a great stretch of imagination to eliscovcr tbat tbe comb and the Eketch of a bonse bad seime vague reference to the Acoma building. So far it was easy sailing, but who was the mysterious "J. S. FE203?" After puzzling his brain for a Ion;; time, without any good result, the clerk took the letter to Kight Clerk Cauficld, who is snppescel to bo able to guess fill sorts c-f conuuelrums. "I con tell you a part cf it," said be. "Icuu tell yen that 'FE203' arc the chemical symbols for ferric C'lidc. Kcw if you caa find out who he is you are all right." fctill tbe distributing clerk was unabla to Folvo the question. IIo went about ashing every cue what he kurw about ferric oxide. Ho finally encountered cue man who wnf. more of a chemist than tbe ethers, end be imparted to hira the information that feme oxide ia common parlance is calleel "rnsr." Tbat is how J. S. Rr.st received the letter over which bis friend iu Concep tion, 2to., had spent so much time Kansas City Times. HE GOT HIS ANSWER. lint It Was Very Different From What He Uad .detected. As the train pulled e.nt of Chicago a quiet, gentlemanly leiokiug man euttred the bullet car, and, ensconcing himself in a comfortable chair, dre-w cut u long cigar ;;nel entered deeply into bis paper, lie remained bo quiet and retained his seat so le-ng that another passenger, whe)EO bearing distinctly stampcel him as a commercial traveling man, one of the kind full cf chatter r.nd curiosity, could no lengt r restrain bimEtlf. Atl dres-iug the quit t gt n:l( man, he iu quired, "Traveling cast?" Slowly removing bis eijtnr, the gen tleman turned aud locked at bis qucs tit ut-r with slipbtly elevated eyebrows, replviiig, "Yes." "Kcw York?" "Yes." "Pleasure:" "Yea and a" "Cvt-at place, ITcw York. Ever been there before?" "Xa" "I'm going l:on:c thi3 Ycrk, you tnov,'." trip Kcw The gentleman niaelc no reply, but rr-suijicd Lis pi.per. Afier a little silence tbe ccij!iiKTei:..l m:t l,eg:ai ap: in. "I'm v.itlt C C:. Co., on Broadway. If you drop in, show you over tbo city." "Thanh you, it will not bo ncccs sttry!" "Excuse lac, but might I ask what you're going to 1-ew Yerk for?" By tiiii tiiiie most cf the either passen gers were iutcicreed. The gfuiitmtoi, who was extrtijiely anueyeel at tbo eliumuitr's cuiiosity, laid down his pa per aud exclaimed: "I'm goii:g to .New York, first, be cause tho traiu is tukiuj; rue thc-iv; tec oud, because I've got lols of mcne-y aud cau afeorel il, aud, last, because if I like tho place I intend to buy it." The commercial man subsided amid a roar cf laughter. Philadelphia Times. The Center Table. Some one recently has spoken a word in favor cf tbo old time ceuter tabic, nud it would indeed be a gotxl thing could it be restcrcd. Tbe very presence of its bright lamp, its periodicals aud its books suggests sociability and delightful inte-rcenrse, Tho very opportunity it of fers for the drawing up of many chairs is a silent invitation, and it so possesses a subtle charm tbat is all its own. What wo mast need iu enr i:st eiern social life are informal gatherings where compan ionship cau be cisjoytl without the preparation nd the lusattcudaut upon a dinner rr a rt ceptiou. And, as the center table may properly be ctdled a premictcr of just su b happy home it would be well were it enie mere given a placo. Philadelphia Ledger. I-'utloirlce; Precedent. "I'm too practical to do as heroes do in becks, Miss Slight, so I'll just ask "you bluntly, will ycu be my wife?" "No, thank yen, Mr. Terse. I myself don't believe iu those silly, bookish no tions, and as tbe silly heroine always say yes, why, I'll tell you bluntly, no, sir, I won't." Philadelphia North American. It was the belief cf Livingstone that nearly all lions were "left hawied." Ho watched them closely, and when they desired to strike a fierce blow they al ways use:d tho left paw. The popular belief that tbo sap of trees geies dowu into the rcots iu winter aud rues again in the siring is false- Necessity the Mother cf Invention. "If a man keeps his eyes open, he sees many a funny thing while riding ou street cars," said a regular patron ef the Peters avenue line. "If you will tako a ride ou this line some dark night, frequently ahead of the car you'll see a light waved across the track, and if you watch ckosely you will see the niotorman begin applying the brakes, and the car will stop, and a smiling col ored gentleman will board the car and laughingly say that he got this car tc stop for him. I found, upon asking a couduertor one day, that the negroes in this part of the town have caught on tc the fact that as tbat part of the city is black at night the mottirnien of the swift moving cars cannot detect their presence on the track iu sufficient time to stop their cars for them, so they, fig uratively, 'htutg out a light for the cai to stop, ' and it seems to work both to the satisfaction of the colored population and tbe motormen on the cars. " Neces sity is the mother of invention, and ft seoms our colored brother has hit upon a scheme to offset the lack of lights on those streets back of town traversed by electric cars. New Organs Picayune. A MUSICAL MONKEY. Alao Trstpexe Performer and m Fighter Domesticated la Gotham. Albert Anderson, who lives in Har lem, has a monkey named Billy. The monkey has a room 10 by 13 which is fitted with all sorts of acrobatic appa ratus likely to bo enjoyed by a small but healthy tree climber. Iu one corner of the room is a bed, r.nd iu another are two dumbbells made fast with chains, because the monkey throws things when its temper is ruffled." The monkey is so fond of music that when Albert Anderson, Jr., plays tbe harmonicou in its hearing, no matter if it be eating cr rollicking, the monkey stops, and, keeping time to the music, sways back and forth from its hips, its eyes wide open and its face expressing great jcy. Young Albert gave Billy a mouth organ one day, and Billy scream ed with delight. The monkey put tho instrument to its mouth and blew hard. A discord followed instead of tho tuuo which the monkey plainly expected, and it thereupon held the harmonicon at arm's length to look at. It blew tho in strument again and again, each time looking at it ss if to make out. what tho trouble was. At last Billy threw the hanooniccn across the room, chattering iu anger. Albert playetl a waltz cn his instrument and Billy grew less excited, but would not touch a harmonicon again. A week later the boy got a music box for tho mcukoy. After showing Billy how to turn the crauk the boy left tbo box cn tbo floor. The monkey looked at it, turned the box upsido down, shook it, and then, taking bold of the handle, began to turn it slcrwly. The music camo, ami the monkey began to dance, first on cue foe and then cn tho ether, whiniug with delight. It is only after tlie removal of the box that Billy can ba mado to exercise on the bars and swing enough to keep in health. Billy does not weigh more than two pounds, but every grain of these two pounds is full cf grit when it comes to a fight Sam, tbe bouse cat, a big gra7 brute, scarre d in street fights with wan dering tramp cats, got into Billy's room one tlay, and the monkey's lips curled. The cat lexked up at the monkey, which was on a trapeze bar, and licked its chops. Billy apparently knew what that meant aud dropped dowu part way to the floor. The cat jumped, but Billy did tho giant sw ing, aud the cat missed. Before tho cat hud geit to the fiexr agaiu Billy was on it, and in two minutes the cat was leaping over bars end swings, yowling with pain. Sam never visited Billy again. New York Can. tv-T-.t,- Knar f'!:;icrs. Beethcven could play frivt r..fu:erv all the preludes and iugucscc riaiued iu I3f.rb's "Well Tempered Chtviett re!. " There are 48 preludes ad the stu::c number cf fugues, aud, as e-neh in iu the moFt abstruse tityle rf ccnuterpe'iat, the difficulty of this i ( rlt:r;:::;i:ee will bo appreciated by every musician. Suhseriba for the Skxtixei. aso RejtcUcan, a paper that contains civice reading mattt r, fod of inform tion that dees 'the render goext, and iii ad di! im to feat ttll iocal nfwsthnt ao worth publishing nd places ia its co!nniii3 tf. RICH RED BLOOD Is the foun dation of gooel health. That is why llooel's Sarsapnrilla, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH. T E N N S Y L V ANIA RAILROAD COMPACT. Personally conducted tour. Matchless in everv fsa'.urs. CALIFORNIA. Tour to California and tho ieciiie coE6t will l avo Ilanitdmrp, Altoona and Pittslmrf by t-pecil Pullman iiain Msreh 27, 18'J7, retprnirsr on regular trains within nin months. Roucd-trip ticket?, inclnel: nil tetr features KiDg and tranp:"r'.iiiou only retunticg; wiil bs sold at the folh.wincr rates. From llnrrisburjr $197 00; Altocna J19I.20; Pittsburg $187.20. Ono way tickets, including all tourfraturs Kinp, $1S$.25 from Hartisburg; $136 75 from Altoe-no, End $13325 from Pittsbur;'. Tro poitiorate rates from other points. For derailed itiaersries and otlier inforreatier, apply at ticket r.gencies or addiets 3. G. Sansom, Actinjr Pas. Agent Western District, SCO Fifth Avtnne, Pittsburg, Pa. vifrUM'.OWN A!KKTS. afirnuTowii. Mar. 17, Iff MirriitNTOWy GRAIN UASSKtS V.'tieat Vra in r.ar .... ... ... r5 .. 30 .. 18 .. 3"i !6 .... 10 .V." 12 .... 7 ".V2.1 0 ... 60 K e Clovrceid ... Butler Eg? Ham.... .... Sbou'der. . ... La-d Cities. ....... Timothy seed F sxaecd,..., Bran Chop 9 $1.20 a hundred 1.10 Middlings. GrotiBd la Salt l.uO American Salt.... ...... .'Sc to 8t)c Philadei-fhiA Markets, March 13, 1897. Wheat 84 to 88c; Com 27c; Oata 23 to 24c; clover teed 7 to 9c a lb; gre.en peas COo a bushel; hay 60 to 70n per 100 lbs; sweet potatoes 28 to 3oc a bjsket; ouions 90c to $1. 05 a bushel; potatoes . 25 to 35c a bushel; Florida oranges $3 to $ 5 a hex; straw-berries 15 to 25c a quart; apples 35 to 40o a bushel; Florida oranges $3 to $5 a box; strawberries 15 to 25c a qt; apples 35 to 50c a bushel or fifty pounds; cheegs at 3 to 12c a pound; sugars at 3J to 4c; eggs 10 to lis a doz.; butter 8 to 23c a lb; coal oil 91c a barrel; beef cattle at 3a to $4.90; fat bulls 2c to $3.60; fresh c nvs nnd springers at $15 tD $40; pigs $3.80 to $3.90; sheep at $2. to $4.50; lombs at $3 to $5.50; veal calves $5 to $6.50. Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in tlie world. It retains Ute digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, fndl- gestiou, bad taste, coaled tongue, sick headache. In somnia, etc. Hood's Pills cure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. 25c All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood s Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's SarsapariUa. Pills LEGAL. jaOTICE. V i l,e nnrimianid CitiseDs of Juniata county will apply to tha General Assembly or r eDDsylr ania lor a special fence taw. THOMAS ABBUCKliB, B. B. Dobbs, J. LOCDICBJIUOIB, S. II. Randolph, Jabks Kjdd, Nbal U. Stuabt. HAVE YOU READ the nnw.mrw?.ss PHILADELPHIA TBIS MORNING. THE TIMES is tho most extensive ly circulated and widely read newspaper published in Penns; Ivania. Irs dicos sion of public men and public fmeasnrrt Is in the interest uf public integrity, hon est government and prosperous industry , and it kcows no party or personal alleg iai.ee in trea:fog public issuv. In tbe broadx'.t and best so ee a fa : by and gen eral newspap-r. THE TIMES aims to bar the "argest circulation by deserving it, and claims it is unsurpassed ia all tho osit-ntials of a great metropolitan newpapr. Speci men copic, of any edition will be sent fr-'e to anyone send ng their addr ss. t ERUS Daily 3 CO prr ar.n mj $00 fo.- four monlbs; 80 cents per month; deliv-t-md by carriers for 0 cfnU per week. Sunday Edition. 82 la go, hmisume psgns 224 colatnus, elt-eantty illustrated, b au:iful colored snpplcuicnt, $2.00 pr ann in; 5 cents per coty. Daily and Sun. day $5.00 per annum; 60 cents per month. Address all letters to THE TIMES, Philadelphia. SIKGLE TANUARD only is possible, whether as a t--s. ofcscel -Ivisce iu journalism or for the measure, mrnt of quantities, time or reluet; and TUE PHILADELPHIA 11KC0RD after a carerr of nearly twenty years of un interrupted growth is justiflnd in claiming that tbe stasdatd tirst retsbli.hrd by its founders is Ihe one true test ot A PERFECT NEWSPAPER. To publish all 'ho nows promptly and mccmctly and in tbe most readable form, without el siuD or partisan bias! to discuss its significance with frankness, to keep an ojien eye for public abuses, to give besides a complete recor of current thought, ftneies and discoveries in all departments of hu man activity in its daily editions of frcm 10 to 14 pages, and to rrovido tbe whole for its p' rons at the nominal prico of one cent tbat was frjra the outset, and will continue to ba the i'n of ' THE RECORD" THE PIONEER . one cent morninir new.'papcr in the United States. '-The Record" still leads .where others ftibow. YFitnos its nnriva'eel avorag daily cir culation exoeeiing 160,000 copiis, and an average rxcerdin 120 ' 00 capita for its Sunday editions, while imitations of ' Its plan of pubtica'ion in every important fcity ol th? country terti'y to .tho truth of the a M-rtrnn that !n tho quantity and qnnlity of its contt-nts. and at tue prico at which it is sold -TUE ItE'XlRD" hs estbliNhed ibo standard by which excellence in jourhalism must be measmed The Daily Edition of '-The Record" will be stmt br mail to any sddrers for $5.00 per yearor 25eents per month. The Daily and Sunday editions, which wilt givi its rcaicrs the bift and freshest informatiin ot alt tht is goiDR o 1 iu the world every d ey in the veir inclitdine holidays, will he sent for $1.03 a year or 35 cents pr month. Ad 'res TUB RECORD PUBMSHIXO COMPANY, Record Building, Philadelphia, Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Ibe r.rt! sired h.tvinc been restored to health by sintpije means, after suflering sev eral years witht snvere Inn? alTee.tioa, an I tbat dread dispase roasittRitati, i anxious to make known to bis fellow mtlerers ihe monnsofenre. To tho-e who desire it. lie will chee-rfally send (fre of cliargs) a copy ef tbe preacrijition used, which ther will find a fere enre fcr Consumption, Jlsthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lucg Maladies. He hopes a" sufferer, will try bis remedy, as it is invaluable. Those de siring tho prcfc.iptinn. which will cost them nothing, and may j-renc a blessing, will please address, KEV. EDWATD A. W1LSOK, Prooklyn, New Yerk. " Sep. 9, '96. CAUTiOS. TBXSSTAS3 NOTICE. The UDdeTsicted persons have associated thrmseves together for the protection of Willow Rnn Trout stream in Lark town, ship, Jcniata Co., Pa. All per.-ons are stricEly forbidden not to trespass noon tbe land rr stream of the said parties to fish as Ihe stream has been stocked with front Persons violating this noice, wilt hi jtos ecutcd according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Carttthers. J. P. Kob't A. Woodj-.de, W. D. V7al!s, Frank Vain, Dyson Vawn. April 23, 1895. TflESPASS KOTICE. Tha nndcrsign'd pt-rsons hsve formed an Association for t!i -rntectioa of the-ir re spective properties. All persons aro here by nctilli d not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned tor tlie purpose of hunting giitbertng nuts, chipins timber or throwing down loDces or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot the bov8 no tice will be deaitwitii ccordingto Uw. John Micbssl, William Piiticiiborger, (ildeon Sicber, Boashor & Zook, Mary A. Urnb&ker, Joseph Rothrock, John byler, Pamue! Belt. Septoa.bcr 6 1S35. ilrmrnir(miTtinnim!T!in!mmmtmf!nm Wheat and urass Rro w best when olanted with Para - C-rj Bom UnuU A fertilizr that ol-rrtS !.----"-? brtnjra a crop, alevuvs Jin-if 3 :'jr. r-rv-vos the toil. Bold Jlieri to fat- S3 $Si t-T i-i- f J.tiO per toa Mu 111-cuts. rB c -r- G:!iii,lo.: frc. -i York Cheiclcil WoKts, York, ?a. 3 RES MKUE ALL ElSf tiilS. asj;- ynrn..a '. e.' j-ih liyr-jnu TL (...1- DnA in mo. t"ia or crucu I bebibt tifler 'or sale a valuable prop erty, situated in Fermanagh township, 2 miles north. east of.Mifllintown, containing 26 Acr s, more or less. 1 acres of wood land. The balance cleared and is geod state of cultivation. Buildings crdmiry. bnt in good repair. A (Eood spring o' never failing gravel water nearby. This property also contains 250 peach trees and 2000 ber ry plants; 80 apple trees, beside other fruit. Tbe above property is situated near White Hall school bouse in (aid township. For further information address. Cbabus Cobkmb, IT. r. jfctsMteftw 829-'96. MifflintowB, Pa. Louw B. Arswos. F. M. V. FS7 nu ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW, JtlFFLINTOWN. pX OrricB On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis B. Atkinson, B-.""01" Bridge street. fOct2C.ia2 B7Collectliig and CoBveyanoUf prom t ly attended to. fILBGRFORCE SCHWETER, Attomey-at-Law. Ksap1.,lfcntinnR and sll lesal b81 ness promptly attended to. i OFFICE IN UUUKT hu'Jdb. DB.B.B.CBAWrORD, KB. DABWIH M.CBAWTOBt T-vK. D. U. CRAWrOKU K BUH , . r. th. nractice have rormea a pirmoi.-un. i - "Medicine and their cotl.tteral br"'- Office at old stand, corner oi ioiro -ange s'reeU, Mifnintown, Pa. One or both ot them wiil be found at their oiHce " times, nnlcsa otherwise 4rofessiorlly eo- J April isi, low- P. DERB, PRACTICAL '.OESITISr. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental rn nffina at old established lo- UUOKva v eatiou, Kridge Street. opposiU House, JtfiffliatowB, Fa. ifj- Crown and Bridge work; Paialecs Extraction. . All work gusranteed. Court Tnscarora Valley Eaitroad. SCHEDULE Ef EFFECT MONDAT, MAT 18, 1896. EASTWARD, f STATIONS. NolNo3 DAILY, EXCEPT SCMBAWfj Blairs Mills ,.Lv 7 45 2 00 Waterloo 7 51 2 06 Leonard's Grove. ....... 7 58 2 13 Ross Farm 8 05 2 20 Perulaclr 8 12 2 27 East Waterford 8 25 2 40 Heckman 8 35 2 50 Honey Grove 8 47 2 57 Fort Bigbam . . . i 8 48 3 03 Warble C 8 55 3 10 Plessant View. 9 00 3 15 Seven Pines 9 06 3 21 Spruca HfJ 9 10 3 25 Grahams 3 14 3 29 Stewart 9 16 3 31 Freedom 9 18 3 33 Turbett 9 20 3 35 Old Tort 9 25 3 40 Port Jioyal Ar. 9 30 3 45 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Roya with Way Passenger and Seathoro Express on P. R. K. A.,nd Nos. 3 and 4 with Mail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. a No2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPTfSUXDAY. Pi A. H. Port ICoyal..., Old Port Turbett ... Freedom... . . . , Stewart Graham's.. . . . . S'trucH Hiile . . , Saven Pinc . . . Pleasant View., WarUe....... 0.019 30 1.318 2.8:10 3.710 4.410 5.0 10 6310 7.210 9.011 lO.Olll 12.0!ll 35 405 42!5 445 465 50j5 545 035 05!5 tort Uiirun 11 6 01 18'6 08 25 6 15 Honey Gr Heckman . 14.0 15.1 17.5 Eaut Wulediord. 356 48:6 55'6 02!6 09 6 Perulack 20.5'11 22012 24.012 25.512 27.012 lloss Farm Leonards Grove... Waterloo Blair's Mill4....Ar. r 157 05 Trains Nos. 2 and S connect with Stawe Line at Blair's Hills for Concord, Doylei. burg and D.-y Ron. J. C. StOOEHEAD, Suptnnitndent. T. S. MOORIIEAD, 1 President. RAILROAD TINE TABLC . pERBY COFNTY RAILROAD. A rrkllnViTlf inharlnla Branr 1nf or a . . ... v u 1 j " e 11 niw CUtT Nov. 16, 133G, anrl the trains will bo rnn as mini, o; p. m a. m Leave Arrive a. m 4 80 9 00 Dnncannon 7 54 4 86 9 06 'King's Hill 7 49 4 9 9 09 'Sulphur Springs 7 4 3 41 9 11 Connan Siding 7 41 4 45 9 14 Montebello Park 7 41 4 43 9 15 Weaver 7 an p. m 2 28 2 23 2 20 8 18 2 15 2 13 2 08 2 65 2 03 200 I 41 I 86 181 1 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 15 2 50 4 61 9 19 "Roddy 7 86 . 4 54 9 22 Hoffman 7 S3 4 56 9 24 Koyer 7 81 4 69 9 2' Mahanov 7 23 5 V 10 43 Bloomfleld 7 23 6 16 49 Tressler 7 09 6 21 S 54 "Nellsoo 7 04 5 24 9 6f 'Dum's 7 01 6 27 10 05 Elliotsburg 6 68 5 82 10 t.7 Bernheisl's 6 6t 6 84 10 17 "Groen Prk 48 6 87 10 8t 'Montonr Juno 6 83 6 02 10 85 Landisburir 6 23 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves BloomtieM at 6.53 a. ro., and arrives at Landisburg at v.23 a. m. Train leaves Laodisburg at 6,08 p. ra., and arrives at Bloomfleld at 4.40 p. m. All stations marked () are nag stations, at which trains will come to a full stop on signal. Cbas. H. Sbilbt, President. S. H. BaXX, Supt. slk!C.-Ms -fr A wonrtorml improvement J j FHotiMt I'l-pds and Clta-Kack. lVeCk CQOtiollof -trTWftH s.-: uiiaDy other In iheixuirkc FrirtioMw'litrV. f".-.', rausius ail lhofHxi gtmruis loeiaiiil uliii tu t :.. t;tf: crtrnt aTinjc la jwcr --l 1cvr.tMlDstan.Mftr iarfv'Coii.lxri:?Hr..; .r,tw ENRSYLVANIA iSAILXOAD- iOn ndat'rSaadaTNovemb;rl5 196, 1 rains will ran as fellows: ' f WKSTARD. f Way Passenger, leaves Philadelohi at 4 80 a m; Harrisbnrg 8 00 a. m; Duncan, non 8 85 a. m; New Port 9 e5 a. m; Mjl terstown 9 15 a. m; Durword ff 21 . . Thompsontown 9 26 a. mj Van Drke 9 8g a. m; Tnscarora 9 36 a. ta; Kexico 9 40 a m; Port Royal 9 44 a. ai: Minfin 9 05 m; Denholra 9 56 a. n; Lewistown H is a. iu; McVeytown 10 88 a. n; Newton Hamilton 11 00 a. m; Mount Unioa II 0 a. m; Hsntingdon 11 88 p. in; Tyrone 12 20 p. to; Altoona 1 CO p. m; Pittsburg 6 05 p. . Niagara snd Pittsburg Express leaves Phi'sdelphia at 8.80 a. n 5 Uarrisbnrg at 11.45 a. m.; Mifflin 12.67 p m., Lewist9wil I 13 p. m.j Huntingdon 2.06 p. m.; T)rene t.45 p. m ; Altoona 8.15 p. m.; Pittsbnnc 7 0 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Htrris bnrg at 6 00 p. m; Dnncannon 5 31 p. m. Newport 6 02 p. hi; Afillerstowo 6 11 p.. Tborcpsontowa 6 21 p m; Tiucarora fj ij.J p. m; Mexc 83 p. m; Port Knyal g p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Oenholm 6 49 p. m. Lewistown 7 t7 p. m; JtfcVeytnwn 7 30 A m; Newton Hamilton 7 50 p. nt; HuatiDiT don 8 2t p. m; Tyrone 9 62 p. m; Altesna 9 85 p. ra- Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 20 p. ra; Harrisbure i 10 a. m; Marrs. T'le8 24a. m; Dnncannon 8 83 a. ni; New. ptt t 59 a. mi Port Royal 4 31 a. tn; Mir. ftin 4 87 a. ra; Lewistown 4 53 a. nij Mc Vettona.6 20 a. ro; Huntingdon 6 03 a, tn; Tyrone 6 So a. ra; Altoona 7 40 a. ra Pittsburg 12 10 p. bi. ' Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p tn; Harrisbnrg at 10 29 p. m; Newport II 06 p. m; Mifflin 11 t p. m; Ltmistewa 12 68 a. m; Hantingdon'jl2 55 a. m.; Tyrone 1 32 a m; Altoona 2 00 a. to; Pittsburg 6 30 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Harrriabnrg 3 60 p. m; Duncanou 4 15 p. m; Newport 4 35 p. ni; Mifflin 5 07 p. m. Lewistown 5 21 p. u; Mount Unioa 6 08 p. ra; Huntingdon 6 27 p. re; Tyrono 7 04 p ni; Aitoona 7 40 p. ni; Pittsburg 11 30 p. m. BAST WARD. Huntingdon Accommodation leaves Al toona at 5 00 a. m; Tyrone 6 28 a ra; Hunt ingdon 5 40 a. ra; Newton Hamilton H "5 a. ro; McVeytown 6 21 a. m; Lewistown 6 42 a. m; MifKin 7 01a. m; Port Rival 7 06 a. w; Mexico 7 09 a. ra; Thompson, town 7 22 a. m; Mtlierstown 7 81 a. m Newport 7 49 a. m; Dancannou 8 07 a m; Harrisburg 8 40 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 a rn; Altoona 7 15 am; Tyrono 7 48 a m; Hunt fngdon 8 80 a ra; McVevtown 9 15 a ra; Lewistown 9 35 a in: Mifflin 9 55 a m; Port Royal 9 69 a to; Thompsontown 19 14 Millerstown 10 21 a in; Newport 10 32 s m; Dnncannon 10 64 a m; Marysville 1 1 07 a m; Harrisbnrg 11 2i a m; Philadelphia 8 00 p ra. Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. in; Altoona 1 1 40 a. rn; Tvrons 12- 03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 85 p, m; Lewis, town 1 83 p. m; Mitr-in I 5't p. m; Harris bnrg 3 10 p. ni; Baltimore 6 00 p. in; Wash ington 7 15 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. m; Ke York 9 23 p. m Mil leaves Altoona at 2 10 p. ni, Tyrone 2 45 p. in, Huntingdon 3 28 p. in; Newton Hamilton 8 68 p. m; McVeytown 4 20 p. m; I ewistown 4 45 p. m; Mifll'n 5 10 p. in. Port R ival 5 15 p. rn; .Mexico 5 20 p. m; Thompsontown 5 S3 p in; Millnotowa 513 p. m; Newport 5 51 p. m; Dnncannon 6 23 p. m; Harrisburg 7 00 p. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 6 37 p. m; Iluntinpdon 7 20 p. ro; McVeytown 8 04 p. ir; Lewistown 8 2S p ni; iW.Hin 8 47 p m; Port Royal 8 52 p. m; Millerstcwn 9 16 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. n; Duccancon 9 50 p. m; Harrisbnrg 10 2-1 p. m. Philadelphia Hxprf-M leaves Pittsburg at ' 4 80 p m; Altoona 9 t5 p. in; Tyrone 9 33 p. m; Runtingtlon 10 12 p. m; Mount Un. ion 10 82 p. m; Lewistown 11 16 p. in; Mif. Sio 11 37 p. m; Uarrtsburg 1 00 a. ro; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York- 7 33 a. ni. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for stinbnry at 7 3'.' a. in. and 8 IS p. m., leave Sunbary for Lewistown 10 06 p. an. and 2 25 p. 01 ; or Milrov C 20 a. ra. i?20 a. in. and 8 15 p. ni.. wet-k darn. TYRONK DiVIiON. Tnins leave for Bel!nfotitt and Lock Haven at H 10 a. m., 3 34 and 7 25 p. ro. leave Look Haven tor Tyrone 4 80, 9 10 p iu. nnd 4 15 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEAKKIELD R. R. Trams li-avo Tyrone for ClearScld and Curiciiaville t 8 iO a. m.. 12.H0 arid 7 30 p ruy, !ea-i Curwcnsviilo lor Tyrone at 4 89 a. 111., 9 15 scd 3 51 p in. Ftr, ratcii, maps, etc., call cn Ticket Agtf-, or address, TL03 E. Watt, P. A. 'Ji. It., 3150 Fifth Avenue, Pitts. J. li Hutchison. J. E. Wood. ea'l Maucger. Oeu'i Pais. Agt lYjEPORT AM) SHERMAN'S VAL I v If? Railroad e'-ompnny. Tim tablB of papse-r traina, in effect on Monday. May isi, 1896. V STATIONS. West war':. Eaat warl. al 1 P M ' A M 6 05 10 25 2 4 AM P f a 2(5 4 00 5 27 3 67 8 2,1 8 61! 8 20 S6H 8 16 8 46 8 11 8 41 8 68 8 88 8 00 83 7 45 8 16 7 40 10 7 84 8 04 1 26 2 66 7 lc 2 49 7 15 2;45 7 10 2 49 7 03 2 88 6 68 2 24 6 60 2 20 . Miiiri.- Ncwf rt Buffalo Rrii 0 OH 10 3Sj fl 12 10 42 6 15 1 45' Juniata Kurt) rice Bylvac TCatr Ping Hlnointield Junct'n. Valle-yEoad Elliot tslmrg Green Park I.oysvfl.'ei Fort Robeson ..... Center Cisua's Ran Anetereonbnrg ..... B,aia Mount Pleasant ... New Germani'o ... 6 25 10 52! 6 22 1 1 01 6 31 11 03 6 30 11 CB! 6 51.11 21 6 54' 1 1 21 7 0. 11 35j 7 11 II 41 7 15:il 45 7 2! 11 fil 7 27 11 t.7 7 R5!l2 Wi 7 4l!l2 11 7 45,12 15! C. K. ViiLBa, Gennrtl Asent. ARTER'S PlUnt. Sick rfoadache end relieve all (he troubles tnei dent to a bilious state of the evstem. such as Dizzuwnt. Nanwa. Drou sines'.' Dlfitreca after eating. Tain in the Side, Ac. While their most cnuu uu ucce.-a nas ceen snonrn ia euring r3 Headache, yot Cabteb's Lmrj Llvm Piii are eqitallr valunhlc in ConuipaUon. onriow and preveutin this annoying; eotnpiaJnt whifi they also correct oil isordera of tha stomach, atlniulate the liror and resulats the bm Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost prlceleea to ttMa who suffar from this distrmaing complaint: bat fortunately their coodnese ioes not Tend hfre. and thce who once try tham wiU And those UtUe pUls valuable in so ninny ways that than will nnfc h. wilK.. .A ja .i.t. aV" u.t .n ii. y ufc 1 .. -I urn. ia tha baa of a many liven that here is whera we make our great boast. Our pUs cure ft while otbwa c mat. Caaraa's Lima Ijvra Piia ar vrrrsmafl and very easy to take. Onm or t-o n41k inaaa a doaa. They are etrietly ve. -JiVaadSZ Dot gripaor ptum but by their KntW actio pleaae all who use them. U vlaSi at Keeata? ve rr tl . Sold everywhern, or seat bymaS CAST22 IXElOnrs CO., nr Tort. Ul U2s& LHFth fv- i pi I I-. r'- w V 6 1 If it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers