Son county news. lH AND Til KIR CARE. ;inur msikcs the family Hit- $om more pleasant in the evenings of .winter than "i of liyht from well cared simp. Not just one in a iroon'i, 'round which the "family' gather, getting in flier's way nud light, while fners are dim and dusky, fc cr three, that shed am jht around. Kerosene is it is the cheapest illumi an has ever known, in pro 3 J to its candle power, and fough one of the "detosta-1-pnopolies" everybody is a;k i . . e is no economy m using It Ripest quality of kerosene, ft still less in poor lamps or ones. The illuminating Of a lamp is in direct ratio lis" of the wick. A tubu per an inch and a quarter ieter will give more light Jgas jet Two of them will ate a room well. Student "iare excellent to read or j,V as they are nicely adjust )cus the light upon book or 1-i Do not let cheapness ou in choice of a lamp so its ability to give light, uhoosing a lamp, take one a broad base; it will be 11 lily overturned. A large H'i desirable. The wick 'wholly fill the aperture, ricks are cheap, do not use t has become clogged with juritios in the oil. Either it, or wash the wick in js, dip them in vinegar and im. Empty the bowls oc :s' Jly, straining the oil before jjing it This helps keep iks clean, and the cleaner 1 JJks tha brighter and better ,a,tt9. If the burners get soil them out in soda wat rub with sapolio. Keep Torated screen round the free from dirt. if- used constantly be filled every day. A va- ch is , "highly inflammable rated from the oil. The the quantity of oil in the ,e more room there is tor (vpor, and the greater the '"tof an explosion. This va nerated more freely from "hkde oil and furnishes one J jest reasons for purchas e's best; The lamp should "' (filled' too full; as the oil s up irTa warm room it ex le jlightly and thus overflows 01 outside of the lamp. r' jr than using the scissors IJvicks, is to turn them up lbpe burner, and, with a bit 1 p or fcoft paper, remove w jrred portion. Any irreg- may be taken off with u' isors.l r fill a lamp while it is r' jr. That is simply idiotic; d yt H;ht one that isn't lill- V't reasons given above. s ight a lamp and go away reit. f As soon as it gets turning the suction of the stronger and the flame her;; you will return to r chimney black and the ill of smoke. On lisrhtins wick up slowly until the is warmed. To extin turri it down and blow 1 pity across the top of the t(t)s precautions are ob-fc-lyou will have no accidents t 'je use of kerosene in your vy tli keep a lamp burning f U'Jo Dt' fuUy. If you must have a ) o thii Iittlu night tapers (poeitproHslyfor the pur anor ciiudlos. Or, if the ;oflUMt im used, turn flio enough to permit free and use a screen tn thi light. jtho chimneys clean. De 'ee Press. Js in Ijedrou'm with the ft w. iNothim viti O I'uiiwn uiu i 'Iti'.H oi tl ei ! tin: glorious season of vihvti you wem- lv groat ll;l.y. a thin emit, tim plaster the third, ' l .! K III t.lin f viil. - iUU iUUi til, ! of the world an und short. 9 to stay. It's fas double naught. ?iake a socret society to liave the grip. .the best policy, but find it too difficult e premiums. ri ). if.h SHOT WIFE'S PARAMOUR. Tragedy up in Huntingdon County Last Week. klayi:k confessed hy wire. Had Threatened Ills Former friend With Dentil. "I am tho murderer, and I'm not going to run away." Coolly, with a cigar between his lips, Charles Robinson sat on a switch tower on tho Pennsylva nia Railroad, near Spruce creek tunnel, on last Wednesday morn ing and with his fingers on the key tapped the message over the wire to Harrisburg. Very delib erately, a few hours before, he had left his tower and had gone to his homo, where he knew he would find the man who had wronged him. Very deliberate ly, in the presence of his wife, he shot this man to death. He had a seven barreled revolver, and he emptied every chamber, and ev ery bullet hit the human mark. With tho utmost coolness ho seized the man, already dead, by the coat collar, dragged the body to tho street door and threw it out upon the walk. Then he went back to his work. When the police went to arrest him he coolly locked himself . in the tower. But he called out to them that he did not mean to re sist arrest. He simply meant to stay at his post until the railroad company officials sent a man to relieve him. "I've wired for the man," ho called, and then he slammed down the window. Before evening the new opera tor arrived. Robinson admitted him into the tower immediately, gave him some instructions about tho trains, and then gave himself up to the police. John O'Neil was tho man Rob inson killed. Robinson and O'Neill became friends last sum mer when tho latter went to the neighborhood, working as an en gineer on the Spruce creek tun nel. Robinson ' grew to like O'Neill so well that he invited the latter to his home to live. Early in tho present month, Rob inson, no longer doubtful threw O'Neill out of the house. "It will cost you your life if you ever dare return," he said. O'Neill disappeared. Robin son, believing that ho had seen tho last of him, forgave his wife, and it appeared as though happi ness had re-entered his home. Still Robinson did not cease vigi lance and he made tho discovery that O'Neill and his wife were writing letters to each other. O'Neill declared in some of these that they must arrange a meet ing. So Robinson said nothing to his wife and on Wednesday he intercepted a letter that convey ed the intelligence that O'Neill would arrive at Spruce creek that morning. Still Robinson said nothing to his wife. Besides ho caused the letter to come to her in the usual way and repair ed the broken seal so ,that she suspected nothing. He loft the house as usual in the morning except that he turn ed to his father-in-law and said: "Meet me in the tower abont 9 o'clock will you? I want to talk a little business." His father-in-law arrived at that hour, to find Robinson at work with the switch levers and telegraph key quite as usual. "Say, dad" said Robinson, "just hang out a few minutes. I want to run up home." "Certaiply, Charley," said the old man, and he took his seat in the-tower. Back to his homo Robinson strode, in his hip pocket a revol ver ho had purchased tho day be fore. Ho entered tho dining room. O'Neill and his wife were there. The woman screamed. Robinson said nothing. O'Neill leaped to his feet and faced the friend he had betrayed. Before he could move a step forward Robinson had drawn the revolver and began shooting it. The first two bullets sent O'Niell full length on tho floor. With a firm hand Robinson lowered his aim and fired the remaining five bullets into the prostrate body. Death occurred immediately. His wife was on hor kuees shriek ing hysterically. Ho did not pay tho slightest attention to her; but, lifting O'Neill's body, dragged it to the door, and roughly threw the dead man into the street. Robinson placed the revolver in his hip pocket and returned to the tower. There he thanked his father-in-law for holding the post and the old mini went away. The next train brought deputy sher iffs to take him iuto custody. They gathered about tho tower. Robinson opened a window and looked out. "I don't want to run away," ho said; "but I can't desert the tower until another man comes to take my place. I've wired for him." Tho deputies saw the good sense of tho action and made no attempt to force their way iu. It was nearly " o'clock Wednes day evening before the new oper ator arrived. Robinson lost no time in admitting him. "You'll find everything in good order. Just let mo show you this schedule, and then I'll have to go." Robinson was taken to jail at Huntingdon. His wife's nervous condition was such that she was taken to tho jail there, where she is comfortably lodged and is re ceiving medical attention. A SIGNIFICANT MOVEMENT. At the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Editorial Associa tion at Harrisburg on Wednesday last it was unanimously resolved: That if Trusts are honestly or ganized to reduce expenses, and consequently thecostof products, they should depend on their own business capacity, not uju pro tection given to them by the Gov ernment; and that Congress ought to repeal such tariff duties as seem t') protect the Trusts in their extortionate charges. The immediate occasion for this movement is tho exorbitant price of printiug paper, tho pro duction and sale of which are controlled by a gigantic Trust under cover of tho tariff. Small as arc the duties on printing pa per iu comparison with the pro tective rates in most schedules of the Diugley act, they are high enough to defeat foreign compe tition and to enable the combina tion of manufactures to dictate their own terms. Iu conse quence of tho operations of this monopoly tho cost of printiug pa per has been steadily rising un til it has become a heavy burden to publishers. One newspaper iu the interior of the State (The Kittanning Tribune) has aunounc au advance in tho price of its yearly subscription, and others will be obliged to follow the ox ample unless a repeal of the du ties on paper should destroy the power of the monopoly. Canada alone would bo able to supply this country with immense quan tities of paper at reasonable cost if the restraints upon importa tion should be removed. Most revolutions of the affairs of men have had their origin in some one wrong or abuse, from which starting points the move ments have spread until the sys tems creating or tolerating the mischief have been extirpated. Whilst tho exorbitant price of printing paper under the manip ulation of a protected Trust is the primary cause of the action of the Pennsylvania Editorial Asso ciation, the movement does not stop with a demand for reform of this 'evil. That would be an actof selfishness and stupidity of which tho intelligent representative men of this association would not bo guilty. The wrong that they suffer has drawn their at tention more closely to the system which encourages and upholds it, and the resolution, passing be yond the duty on papr, demands that Congress shall "repeal such tariff duties as seem to protect tho Trusts in their exorbitant charges. " With many of tho du ties which shelter the Trusts in their spoliation of American con sumers it is not a question of seoiniug, but of actual fact aud kuowlodge. Among tho members of tho Editorial Association who were present, and who took part in tho passage of this resolution, weob servo tho names of some veterans of journalism who have been bat tling for a quarter of a century and more for "Protection to American Industries." But to defend the general policy of Pro tection and to support tho most flagrant abuses that have taken root under the Diugley tariff are two widely different things. Be yond the ground taken by the Pennsylvania editors there is no present occasion for Tariff Re form to go. With the repeal of tho duties to a strict revenue basis, there would arise, of course, the necessity of transferring wool, iron ore, and other raw ma Urials to the free list in order that American manufacturers might not be handicapped in do mesne or foreign trade. To "The Record" it does not matter in the least whence or from what party may come tho movement to purge; tariff legisla tion of tho intolerable abuses un der which have grown up tho in numerable industrial lnonoplios that harass the country. The abandonment of Tariff Reform by the Bryauite Democrats in order that they may follow the pumpkin devil of fret! coiuago, as well as this movement of the Pennsylva nia Editorial Association (which is coinjiosed largely of Republi cans aud Protectionists), shows that the immediate question re straint of tho Trusts by reduc tion or repeal of the duties that favor them is rapidly passing beyond the domain of party. Un der present organizations party may resist this movemeut on the one baud or prove indifferent to it on the other; but the cause has taken a deep hold ou the public miud. If Congress in tho pres ent session shall fail to remove the tariff shelter to the most in iquitous of the Trusts there will be no evadiug the issue iu the election this year, aud tho action of tho Pennsylvania editors plain ly indicates that this will not be a pirty question, but that citizens of all parties will uuito to elect such representatives only as are pledged to restraint of monopoly by reformatory tariff legisla tion. Tho Philadelphia Record. ASKING FOR PENSIONS BY THE THOUSAND. OFFICIALS SWAMPED BY APPLICATIONS FROM SPANISH WAR. ii;kci:ntagi: i:xci.i:is civil w.vk. Pension Office officials are hav ing a good deal to do nowadays to keep up with the applications for pensious on account of tho casualties of the Spanish war. The number of applications is so great that the Pension Bureau is giviug the subject careful statis tical study. The war was a short oue, aud comparatively few troops were engaged. At the same time, there were no large battles, and no such losses of life or numbers of wounded as mark ed scores of battles during tho War of the Rebelliou. Yet the pension officials think the per centage of applications for pen sions is greater than it has been in consequenco of the War of tho Rebellion. The comparison of the statistics relating to regulars and volunteers is singularly one sided. At San Juan Hill 192 reg ulars were killed and 1097 wound ed and 55 were missing. The volunteers lost i!4 men killed in that battle, 177 wounded and 45 were missing. The applications on account of the regular army are 2400 for invalids, 170 for wid ows and 8H() for dependeuts Thoso on account of tho volun teers are 3175 for invalids, 80 for widows and 30!1 for dependents. The District of Columbia regi ment, which lost none killed, wounded or missing, and, to its disgust, had no share in tho fighting, has 419 claims for pen sions pending. The Seventy-first New York, which was much criti cised for not fighting, has put iu JJ18 claims for pensious! Army officers and those who urge a larger standing army deelaro that these excessive numbers of pension claims from raw recruits afford another strong argument for the regular army. The dif ference in pension liability on tho part of the Government would make a largo item of economy in case of another war. Job may have been patient, but tho world "will never know what Mrs. Job endured. When a woman no longer takes an interest in what other wonieu wear it's time to call in the doc tor. When a girl gets old enough to wear long dresses she shortens her baptismal name of Mary Ann to Mao. The Nkwh has commenced to print bills for tho snriug sales. Come and see our samples if you have not already ordered your bills. A rye face on a husbaud is apt to produce a wry face ou his wife. l'OSITIO.NS IN SLEEP. HOW VICTIMS OF INSOMNIA MAY WOO SWEET SLUMBER. The Wny One Should I.lp In lied In Order to Olitnln Natural Hrponf. VarluiiN Allmriitfl anil the I'ontureii llpNt Adapted to Tlicm. Positions Ihnt woo Bleep In victims of Insomnia Is an Interesting study made by a well known metropolitan pliyslelnu. Whitman V. Wblto of Ilrooklyn. lr. White Is a speclnllst ou nervous diseases nnd In a mild but emphutle manner scores Ills pro fessional brethren for their free admin istration of unroot lea. lie denounces the practice as unnecessarily taxing on tho disorganized systems of Insom nia patients In many cases. In his own experience lie has found a simple method adequate without weakening after effects likely to produce Increas ed symptoms. "Through a study based on tho laws of physiology In human anatomy ex tending over a period of a dozen or more years I have learned that under certain physical uiuleondltlous," said the physician, "tho subject may be given relief by assuming positions at rest that will from the ease n fowled the affected parts serve as a natural somnolent agency. It will be readily understood that a constrained position will tend to prevent natural repose, while a comfortable one will woo It. Hut what may In most eases seem to be a position of ease may In reality bo the reverse. "Kor Instance, a dyspeptic will rest more easily lying on the right side for the simple reason that In that position the food naturally gravitates out of the stomach aud Into the intestines, while If lying on the opposite side that or gan, In Its weakened state, has to per forin an uphill process of digestion. This Is amply sufficient to produce In somnia. "Lying flat on the back, with tho limbs relaxed, would seem to secure the grentest amount of rest for the muscular system, whether In good health or Illness. Such Is the position advocated by physicians generally in tho most exhausting diseases, and It is hailed as a sign of rapid recovery when a patient exhibits an Inclination to turn on either side. Hut at the same time there are several disadvantages In the supine posture which Impair or embarrass sleep, whether In case of severe Illness or ordinary health. Thus In weakly states of the heart or blood vessels and certain morbid conditions of tlu brain the blood seems to gravi tate to the buck of the head and to ac cordingly produce troublesome dreams. I believe that much of that weaken ing delirium which the physician has to contend with In treating serious maladies la often occasioned In this wny. "In persons who habitually stoop In their gait or work, either as n result of the requirements of their occupa tion or from the course of their physi cal development, there must necessari ly bo some distress consequent In straightening the spine. It may not be sufficient to cnuso pain and yet bo such a strain as to prevent perfect ease. The result Is unconscious rest lessness, which Is the producer of In somnia. "People who have contracted chests cannot sleep well lying upon their backs. This rule applies especially to those who have suffered with pleurisy and retain adhesions of the lungs. They will Had It easier to get to sleep upon the right side nnd that their somnolent rest will do them more good If they observe this lulvlcc. Furthermore, tho habit of lying on the bnck Is tho cre ator of snoring, which much belabors sleep and prevents the subject from receiving tho full benefit of Its recuper ating effects. "It Is desirable, therefore, in nil cases to lie on the side, nnd In the absence of special diseases rendering It more de sirable to lie on the weak side, which leaves tho strong lung free to expand, tho right side should be chosen. A glance at any plate of the visceral anatomy will show that when the body Is thus placed the food In t lit; process of digestion Is greatly aided In Its pnssago from tho stomach Into tho In testines. Hero the principle of gravi tation directly applies. Then the fact that the stomach doesn't compress tho upper portion of the Intestines Is still another advantage to be gained from lying on tho right side when sleep wooing ease to tho entire human mech anism is under serious consideration. "In conclusion, I wish to refer to some injurious eccentricities, or fads, In sleeping which I have observed. A wealthy woman once came to me for treatment for bail dreams of the or der commonly culled nightmare. Up on making Inquiry I discovered that she was iu the habit of lying at rest with her nrms thrown up over her head, a position greatly to bo deprecat ed, although It will Induce sleep in per sons who have weuk lungs. Tho cir culation Is thereby made stronger In the extremities, sad tho head aud neck nnd muscles of the chest are drawn up and relaxed by tho shoulders." Philadelphia Times. I.ucnnto nnd iiaalic. Maurice Knrrymore's wit Is far famed, but a neat little witticism at his expense wus Augustus Thomas' luconie criticism of one of Harrymore's plays. The celebrated playwright had been mercilessly picking lluws iu the actor's (lruiiiu until tho good ualured Harry winced. "Oh, come, Gus." he interrupted. "Dou't be quite so hard If it's not nn 'Alabama.' Just remember that I wrote It In n week." "Ild you. Hurry V" retorted Thomas. "Then you must hnve loafed." Kan sas City Independent Kvery day wo discover thut wo pur chased something new from Spain. It ts rapidly duwninj,' upon the American miud tliut we g-ot an immense lot of truck from Spuin for that $20,000,1)00. We jfot an expensive wur, we tcot tho hatred of former friends, we got a market for American colllns for Amer ican soldiers, and it may be that we have secured the privilege of paying u lot of KngllHhmcn 8 per cent, on the $5,000,000 they invested in a Luxon rullroud. PINKED THE TEN SPOT. k Trlrk at t arda That Pmtled Thoi Who Wltnemufl It. "I saw n man do a trick with cards once," said Godfrey Ashton of Atlanta, "which, although lie assured mo was wholly a trick and that there wns no second sight or mind reading connect ed with It, has always rested In nn unexplained condition la my mind. "Thero were four of us nt supper, and the man Iu question sent for a puck of curds, nnd, handing them to the mnn next him, told him to select n card In his mind; not to take It from tho pack, but to tell the other two men what card It was. Ho was then to shulllc the pack nud pass It to tho other two men. who were each to thoroughly shulllc It. The last man was then to plnce It on the floor. "In the meantime a largo napkin had been tightly bound over the magi cian's eyes nnd his dress coat hung over his face with the tails tied under his chin, bo that his head was to nil In tents and purposes In a bag. He, by his direction, wns led to the puck of cards nnd Ills hand placed upon It. He then proceeded to scatter tho curds about until they covered a rough cir cle of three or four feet In diameter, lie called for a knife, and. bringing It sharply down, drove It through nnd affixed one of the scattered curds. Re moving Ids headgear, be asked what card my friend bad chosen. The an swer being the ten of diamonds, ho turned tho knife toward us. and there, sure enough, wns the ten of diamonds transtlxed upon the polut. "lie swore It was a trick, but for the life of mo I cannot see how It was done. None of us wns In collusion with him. I nm sure the cards were uot a fake pack, and I nm equally certain that he wns so blindfolded that It wns wholly Impossible for him to see. Vet he accomplished It exactly as 1 tell you." New York Tribune. S Cringle Standard only is possible, whether as a test of excellence in journalism, or. for the measurement of quantities, time or values: and The... Philadelphia Record after a career of over twenty years of uninterrupted growth is justified In claimiiij.' that tin' standard first es tablished by its founders is the one true test of A PERFECT NEWSPAPER IV publish nil the news promptly and succinctly and in the most readable form, without elision or partisan bias: to discuss its significance with frankness, to keep AN'Ol'KX KYK FOK IVItUC A HUSKS, to give be sides a complete record of current thought, fancies and discoveries in all departments of human uetivity in its DAILY KIMTIONH of from 10 to II pages, and to provide tho whole for its patrons at the nominal price of ONK t'l'.NT tliat was from the outset, and will continue to he the aim of "TIIK KKCOllD." The Pioneer one-cent morning newspaper in the United States, "The Uecord" still leads where others follow. HELPED DEWEY OUT. How Haaalnn Httroneaa Prompted II I in to a Compliment. Dowey once attended a wedding breakfast ul which the affable Huron ess de Struve, wife of the Itussiuu minister ut that time, was present. Dewey had met this famous woman several times before. The facial plain ness of the baroness was quite beyond belief, but she was one of the most brilliant, lovable nnd kindly women ever elected to guide the social affairs of the diplomatic corps In Washington. A lady who overheard It tells of an amusing passage which the baroness nnd Dewey, who, if memory serves, was then n commander, had at this particular wedding breakfast. "Re ferring to leather." said tho baroness amiably after sonu playful remark ns to the spick nnd span polish of Dew ey's sword belt he was In dress uni form "the most remarkable bit cf Russian leather In the world ts my face." Dewey was always a quick thinker, but this stalled him. "Madam," he said nfter n pnnso. "1 nm but a rough sallormau. nud this Is a heavy demand which you make upon me. I am not equal to the emergency." "Of course." said the baroness, tap ping him with her fan. "I should hnve to .consider you hopelessly rude wero you to agree with me. Hut you can preserve your neutrality naval officers nre taught to do that, are they not by telling me what really flue eyes I have. They nre line, are they not?" Thus nsslsted. Dowey rose to the oc ension. The baroness' eyes were. In truth, magnificent. Washington Post. Witness its unrivaled average daily circulation, exceeding 1K",(KM) copies und nn uveruge exceeding 1-15,000 I copies for its Sunday editions, while imitations of its plan of publication in every important city of the coun try testify to the truth of the asser tion that in the quantity and quality of its contents, and in the price ut which it is sold "The Uecord" bus established the standard by which excellence in journalism must bo measured. THE DAILY EDITION of "The Kocord" will be sent by mail to any address for $11. 00 per year or 2" cents per month. THE SUNDAY EDITION at 2c. per copy or $1.00 per year, to gether with the Daily, will give its readers the best and freshest infor mation of all thut is going on in the world every day in the yeur, Includ ing holidays, will be sent for $1.00 a year or ;i." cents per month. Address Tin: hi::ohi l't hi isiiini; t:o Uecord lluildiiig, Philadelphia, In. IVcullitr to Holler Miikuri, "I noticed u peculiarity ubout a cer tain class of men not long ugo," re marked a life insurance agent, "tho cause of which I enn't explain. My business not long ngo carried me Into one of the largo boiler making shops In Memphis, nud am Id tho din of the riv eting I tried to talk to one of tho men. I raised my voice to the loudest pitch possible, but ho wns unable to hear mo. Finally he said, 'Speak low nud I can hear you.' I found ho was right. But the evening of the same day 1 snw the man at his home aud found that thero, where there was no noise, he could not hear me nt nil when I spoke In a mod erate tone. I hnd fo rnlse my voice to a very high pitch In order to be under stood. "This wns not only the ense with this mnn. but I noticed the peculiarity In all of the other boiler makers I hnd any dealings with." Memphis Scimitar. Dnn ltlp'a Klrat C'lrcna Tnmlila. "Did yon ever hear of t lie Joke which got Dun Itlce, the most famous of all tho circus clowns, his first Job under tho canvas'.'" usked an old timer. "No. What wns It?" "Dnn, while still In his teens, applied to a circus manager for a position. "What salary do yon want?" asked the manager. " 'Eight hundred dollars a night,' re plied Dan. "Tell you what I'll do.' said the manager. " 'Well, speak quick,' returned Dan. 'I'm losing time.' " 'I'll give you $4 a week.' " 'All right.' said Don. 'It's a go.' " 'Atlanta Journal. UMBEULAND VALLEY TIME TAHLK. Nov. 11), 18!)!). Leave Winchester MiirlliisUiri.... llui.'f rstow a (ireeneiiNlU' Mercersblli'K Cliiiiiilicrsiturs'. Wiiynt'stHir, SIlippfllslHirK . . . New villi; I'urlKle MeclmnlcsburK.. Arr. IHlNlmrif... A rr. Iliirrishurtf. Air. I'hilu Arr. New York. Arr. Hull I more.. uo. S no 4 no. tl no. S no nil ti ir 7 ell A. M'tA. Mite 1 . 7 4h!0 115 S HY 1(1 '.'I S '.1! 10 -III S 4ft1 II 07 7 IW!. ... H mill I -M s milt :v a iiti -.u STklll 10 1 Hi 13 lift I i! I 44 S (HI L'Sl f: 11 IN II fvr A. M 5 M H II '. M. 1 4l 4.:i ft 47 H 08 tl mi . M :, 171 HA III '.D :lll 4J, .'tel.... on 1 1 lift (ml Sir 1 1 4(1 II 44! Ik" I'.' ml; -7IS tf ml.... 4S,ia 45 4 aft 7 : A. M. Aililliliimil trains will leave C'urllslo for Hur rlsliurn dully, except Suudav. ut ft.50 u. im.. 7. "ft n. iu.. 13.4(1 p. in., :t.Ki p. in., tt.ao p. m., uml from MeehuuiUNtiurif ut tl. 14 a. in.. 7.: u. m., S.ISu. in.. I. eft p. ni.. 4.(16 p. in., ft. ii p. in., und D.51 p- in., Hlopplntr ut Seooud street, lliirrislmrs, to let o(T passengers. Trains No. ! null 10 run dully between Harris bios' uud HuKcrstowu, und on Sunduy will slop ut Intermediate Ntuilons. lmlly. Dully except Suudav. Leave uo. Ijiio. 3 uo. 5 no. 7 uo. II tr. mA. M tA.M ti. jie. H II fto 4 ft.1 h Hi i no 4 Hft 7 40 I'J Uft S Ml 1 Hi II 30 4 :m S ftc 13 3ft 4 Hft 5 IM 7 5ft II 4ft Ui 7 ftft 13 40 4 SO 5 III 8 M 13 Oft 4 111 8 Ift 5 4(1 S Hfi 13 37 4 Xi 8 .111 tl (HI S fts 13 Ml 4 Ml H ( tl 33 III 1 III A IS H 17 10 M7 t 1H tl III ti lis ti ,'ift i :u 5 :ts 9 :i7 S 1(1 10 47 ti .10 7 I" HI H3j I ftft tl n-J Ml (Id 7 31 1 1(1 3ft S 17 (I SI! 1(1 30 : S 31 II Ui! 7 KM I 1(1 13 :tft 7 ftft A. M.V. M.l M. I-. M.ll', M. Struniith of Inavcta. If man were to emulate the common flea, a Jump over the dome of St I'aul's would bo a trlllo to him. If he were as strong as the common horn beetle, he would be ablo to pick up nnd carry away two railroad trucks, each loaded with five tons of coal. If be could build llko the African termites, quite un ordinary house would overlook the top of Ben Nevis. If he could run ns rnpldly as oue of the small hunting spiders, he could spring a quarter of a inllo without trouble nnd run at the rate of 24 miles u minute! London Standard. Tile principal towns in llolviu arc La l'a., with 43,000 Inhabitants; Oru ro, with 12, 000; Coehabanibu, with 20, 000; Sucre, with 15,tMK); l'otosi, with 8000; Tarija, with 7000, and Santa Cruz, with u population of between OOOO und N0X). The use of cigarettes Is steadily on the increase in this country, though there is u consider able, fulling oft in the consumption of the lower grade of goods. Adum Wus the first mun to promise his wife to turn over u new loaf. Ilultiinore New York Hdlu llurrlsliurtf DlllsliurK MeetluulUNliurs.. CurlWe Newvllln ShfppcuslmrK-. -. VVu.vneNlMiro ('huitilici-sliiirif.. Mereersliiiru (treenenslle llunersiowu Mun ilisliuru Ar. WlnclicHter. Additional hieul truliiK will leuve llurrlslmrtf dally. cxoepiNundny rort'ailislu und iiiteruiedi uie Minions ut ii. :ti u. in., 3.mi p. in., ft.lft p. iu., tl.Sft p. in. und in.fin p. in., ulso for MechunicK tinru'. IHIlslmri; uud lulerniedlutu stations ut I. oo a. in. All of the uliove trulus will Ninp ut 3ud Klret-l, Hurrisliiirtr. to take on pas-.eiitfci-N. Nos. I uud ll run dully between HurrlMiuru und lluiiiMMou n. lluliy. t lially except Sunday. ( Ou Suudu.VN will leuvu I'liiludelphlu ul 4.30 p. in. Pullman palnee slccpluir aura between New York uud Knoxviliu, Tcnu., ou trulus 1 west uud 10 east. Tliroiii.'li couches to nnd from I'liiludelphlu ou li-uliiN 3 und 4 eust und 7 uud u west. NlWTllKKN I'I'.NN A H. H. THA INS. Pas. .I'um. Mix. I ti!7 noiU until I P. M A M v M l.ve. Arr. ft s:i:in (i tl ftSK'niiintioi-Nlniru.. Murinn . ft ftll lll 13: 7 Ift ti :i" in 171 8 mi tl hull I UK II If: . .MurcerNliurtf . imdotl. il r.rill 1ft I) sni A it. ltlehuiond. I'. M A. M A. M. I'llK. IMIX. I'll. IIOIM lKHMI tlH U II tH II H. M. II IS 13 Ik) 4 3A U IM IS Id 4 1(1 8 SO 1 1 III HO 8 ns iu in .1 (is 8 III ftft .1 (O A. M. A. ti. e. tl. ('ounectlon for all Ntutloux ou Ciniiheiiund Valley Uuihoud uud 1'eiiUNylvunlu Kuilioud KyNlein. 11. A. ltllllll E. J. l' iViVI). (juli'l Push. Aee!lt. Supl. Tkkms ok Court. The Mist termof tho Courts of Kulton coun ty In Ih" yciir liull cotniuctioe on the Tuesduy follow inn the Nceoud Monday of Jutiuary, ut 10 o'clock A. M. The kiiooiul term coiiiuicuohk nil the third Monday of Murcli. at 3 o'clock P. M. The third term ou the Tuexlay next follnw liii; the seooud Mouday of Jutio ul 10 o'clock A. M. The fourth term on tho Urnt Miiuiluy of Octo ber, ut S o'clock P. M. County Ofkickus. President Judno llou. S. Mel1. Kwope. AkmicIiiiu Juiikl'-.- Lemuel Kirk, Peter Mor ton. Proi hnnotary. &o,--l,,runk P. l.ynoh. District Attorney -tleoiwo H. lUuleU, TreUNUi'ir--Thed Slpes, Sheriff llnuiel Sheets. Ileptlly Sheriff -Jauies Kuiliel, Jury I'oiiiiiilsslriuers David ttota. Sutuuel II, lloekt'UMiiilll, Auditors - John S, Harris, I), 11. Myers. A. J. I.uiniirrKiiu. CoiiiiiussloiierH I. W. CunuluKhuui. Albert Plcssiiiijer, Joliu Stuukunl. I'll rk S. W, KliU. t'oruiier- Thouius Kirk, t'oiiuly SurveyorJonim I.iiko, Couuty Superintendent (.Mem Chesimt. Attorneys W. Sooit Alexander. J. N'elr.oa Slpes, ThoniUK b Slonu. 1 MN, Johii-iton, M. H. Shuffuer, Cieo. ,11. Duulels, John l, Slpes. 1
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