- X-
l Ms
9
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.
Tbc 5icoTerr of Swamp-Root at Work la
Ell Laboratory
There Is a disease, prevailing in ,hl,
country most daneerous because so decep-
live. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
cr apoplexy are often the result of kidney i
disease. If kidney trouble Is allowed to d- ,
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
trie vr.ai organs, ui mc r.u.n, .ncniiM
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also a book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtun, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
ENNSYfAMU Kllt'liiAD.
Suiibury Si Lewifltowil Division.
In effect Nov. 25, 1000,
MAUD. I STATIONS. I KASTWAItU '
AM AM PM
087 Banbury ao '
in "7 Balinairrova JuneUon BW 4 3U
III 19 eallnsatWe. 904 4 l'i i
10 il Paw Hug W
t n si Kreaiutr s it i at
in 7 M .Iter 1 18 4
hub MMiiUburg t 4 2
in:w iwnfer s;:i 4 HI
;n Beavettowti s i n;
in si Atlainsbum - HO I
I J7 liuuiii nilln " IH BM
11 hi Met 'l tire BH7 34V
ii i.i Warr 7 v; IM
ii in siiimiii- 751 ast!
I I ji r'alntorvilU " III H 91
1 1 r, Maitland 7 W a 34
I ,w Lawtstnan 7 :li :il
:: :i7 Learlatown ( aln street 7 XI 3 in
I I to Lawlaiown Junction 7 uj H 10 1
r
im
3 II
.' n
itt
I H
It
i oa
I J7
:) if
I so
rrain leav8 Huubury 8 80 ii in, nr
riven at SuHuairoV" 5 45 p tn
i i m t Selinaiircvi 0:00 p. m , nirives
at Suiibury : l p in.
fVaius leave Lewls'own Junction !
i . i m, 10 13 a IB. I Iff P'lD.lSnp m 5 Up m. 7 07p
15 IN i " lir Almoin, PUUIillry ' Hie W,
rot Ualtltniim ami wsfhittaton HOB am B80,
I .' i n 1 39 B 10 p IB Fur PhllBileliuin inl i ,
York II 5, HO"), h 80 it m. 1 oj 1 .13 4 13 a nil 1 1 1 i
ai Km HurrlibufK " 10 p ;,t
Philatlclpliia A Er e R R Divisi.it!
AMI
NOIITHBKN rBMTKAI. RAILWAY
WB8TWARD,
TMltt l-itvm S I. aiTOTdiJuaO-lOO iiliy lor I
SuuB ii. v and w at,
!i I i in, 13 M ) ill, il ) P in. S ludity a i") u m, ;
9 M p rn.
I'riins leaf Snnlmry it ally exeui.t. sunilnv:
1 ii it in Ii ir B IT tlo, lirle itml I lanautlalKUl
i HI t in fill' K'-lletmit-i Krlaarnl ilitnanrliilirun
iiMam mr Iisk Havan .Tyrone tail the IVih' .
1 10 J) in IOT HallaftlQti ! a 14) Tyruno ami ('aimr
ilnluu
S is pro ior kranroand Klmlra
in p ai lor MfUUauupoTi
SumlHy t 31 ii "i for Hurt ito via Emporium. 5 10
i in tnr Krio anil Oanaudaigua
(43am fur Lock HaflB aun 8 33 p at lor I'l
llaDtlport
t; i n in. 9 v. a m 3 00 and 5 48 p 'u lor Wllkcs
barrti and llazeltou
d 10 a in. 10 10 t in, 3 08 p in, r "i p in lor Sliaiuu
kui ami Mmint Oarnel
Saoday 9.Uain lor W IUtel)arre
EASTWaKI).
rntiits leave ijallottgroro Joootlnn
I fi iii, il it i I ' urn vltiu ut i In I ilelphli
117pm Now York 8 At p in Bltttooro 8 11 p ul
U arltinKUHl 4 In p in
534 p in daily arriving ai Pltlladolltalfl
3 2U p in Now York :t 3 a ta, Kai'fuioro o 16 p m
w mlilntitou Hi .16 p in.
1.1. Ill ii It I I V .iTIVf.VT ! I'lll:ili'ltili.
. Nivnrk 7Wu, ttoltluiort 28U ft
Wa.hintnard8inbii needed, for as it now is the hireal
j -.7 a in tlslly urru-iim at Ptillatlelilbla 1 31a ut growth in mountains and other si c
lTZvZ"y:: :Z.N1 t l -"'lit for agricultural ,.r-
' in week days srriVlUM in I'lilliirtelpliii poses. The sections best adapted I"
iWitin.niiw l oik 14 p in, naiiiiu.ie 115'
Wn-liiiitrt'ui I UU i in.
IM i 111. week lUyn srrlvlit St f hllmtslpkln
'.'i'ln. sew Ytira a p in. Haitliatfra I O.i p ai
'a tshtagton 7 19 p in
Tialns alto leave Hunburv si 330 am sod 33
iiut331pl&i Itif Il.irnsliurtt, Phlta4tlpilla aiei
1'. ill hii nre
h . w miii, Oaa'l fao. agani
II IIITTtllUNKON Hi-n'1 UtiMim
IN COMBINATION MTH THE POil
We give betow Sttnje Clubbing
coillbiimtlOUfl with the Kim. The
, s ...
rates quoted are very low.
The Now Yovk Tri-Weekly Tri-
buneaUfl tlie Mioldlebltrg PtST, one
. .. . .: 1 :.. 1 .. ..I., (i me ,
1.1. 1 1; 1 1 1 i'i. .111' i . 1 1 11 1 j...
Tua Trl-Waokly s piibllshed Muniluy,
Wednesday aatl rrlnar, rtmches u tara
aroportton uf sabscro'ers on date nt
Eonie, and eaeli edition ii u tiioruiiR-hly
ui to ilutr ilaily family newspaper fur
busy people.
The New York Weekly Tribune
md the MiddJeburs Post, one -,ear.
, :j :.. i . i . 01 - "
1'iiia 111 ai i ;i in 1 , niu c 1 ... 1
The 13 ei-'- ly Tribune ii publl''ed On
iltarvday, and glvva all hnporlan' aaws
uf nation mtd woeld, the moit relialile
market repurti, unexcelled ajfrloultaral
leparlmaal, reliable Renerul Informaa
tion nnd elloiee anil entertaininir
lebany. It is the '-people's paper" Tor
the entire uttttM States, a national fam
ily imper fur farmen and villagers
the New York Tri- Weekly World tween tows. Spruce seedlings can be
ami the Middleblirg POST, one JreM, fft from nurseries when about ten
a : Za . i.. suae inches high for about three dollars pel
pautin advaiu'f, ouly il.oOi , , , 6 ,, , , .
'. ' hundred. He icry careful in iiioting
Tim Trl-Weekly World comes thraa I evergreens not to let the roots gel
time a week, is lllleil with lot lateit 1 , ... . ... . ,
new.ofthecoimtry.ini Is well worth i ,,r.v' as tn,s certain death to
Pie priuo asked for It. the tree. Robert KllllnS, in Farm
The Practical Fanner, one year, I and Home,
and the Middleburg Post, one year, . 7""
... . J i,p Man(lnK of Tree-.
paid in advance, 1 1.50. Both of, lt is the general experience that
the tbovepaperfl and the Pra-lifal . tieep planting is harmful and con
Fanner Year Book ami Avrioul-1 trjr to nature. Tree that arc
tural Alnuumc for l'J(0, paid in
nl vance, only $1.65.
The Practical Farmer II one of the best
farm papere publiRhetl, issue 1 weekly,
at II. no year. The year book contains
ww page In wlilcii there Is a rutin ol In
formaticn that Is useful to the farmer.
The price of this book alone is BO cents,
anil the Year Book foroniy 11.05,
r HARRISBUR&.PA.
CUOSS ALL DtSMK ASMS DHM A0O4CTI4MS
INSWLY FutWlats Mm HAWAMtSINT
it
FARM WATER SUPPLY. ;
our InvMlril In a Small Hydraulic
Engine Paya Dltldrnda In
ink and Comfort.
A near at I can remember, there
has been a hydraulic ram on this farm
1UT 01 J t ilia. ill! Iiiai lam 'ui ..
.- -ei... ....... , ,,. ii,
used to force water to a watering
trough in front of the building! and
also through a pipe leading to the
kitchen of the main house, for the
past 16 years, the time we have lived
here, it has been greatly changed and
we have furnished water to every
bnlldina on the nlaca. Water is inn-
pUt.ti oa every floor, including bath-
room, water closet, etc. j ne tana in
the attic holds 600 gallon. The pres
sure of it mukes Itlfiiclent fi rce to car-
m-i
ry the
sketch
system.
About six or seven years ng
a very dry spell, the water
reaervoir became very low
, during
in Ho
und the
old ram afforded us considerable an
noyance on account of there b'-iiiL'
only one stroke, which necessitated us
much supply water Bl one time a
other, therefore we had to Keep the
ram turned oil until the water was
needed in (omit of the buildings,
About that time at the e i l Ij fair, 1
bannened to see another h.vi raullc rani
which looked so simple, and having a
governor to regulate the strokes In
pumping, which means everytl
when the reservoir is u tting low, thnl
I purchased one ami 'i fed it ill I !
tion and have had no : i since.
On one occasion in par; It ular its use
fulness was ery prominent. A fire
originated in the bottle department
of my dairy, between the inner and
outer sidings, which was impossible to
reach without the use of a thrown
stream, but by breaking little of the
outer siding and Inserting the nozzle
of the hose the fire was overcome in a
very short time, thus saving everj
building on the place, u h Ich otherwise
would have surely burned. T. W.
Stewart, in Farm and Home.
PLANT MORE TREES.
Scot ton w in re Timber i Sen rc
SiiiYar iurt from iirmmiit Thnn
w oimIimI Refflonsi
More even distribution of the ftr-
est BTowth over farminir Bectioiift is
farmllllT
farming arc largely void nf 1 pecs, In
time of drought the sections which
Suffer most severely are those where
timber is most .scarce. Southern In
diana, which has been cleared too
much, years ago when there was -till
much timber itanding, produced far
better crops than now. Itnins were
then much better distributed through
the grow ing season and showers were
i!1"-1" mild, bul now rnlr, to.
often falls in henvv, sudden down-
pour, fMm flo,ng daninfre , rowInB
crop. These severe ralm tire usutil-
'J followed by hard winds that soon
dry the moisture front tlo- laud in
the irrowlnff season, nnd in winti.
the wind having uninterrupted swet ;i
drifts the snow in great banks along
fences nnd leaves wheat fields ha re.
We cannot undo' the ha tut done by
too excessive clearing, but one enn
Improve mi iters b
plant Ing trees in
shelter belt on the
sunt h a ml in st
j sides of our farms. For a perpetual
I wind-break, the Norway spruce un
! doubtfully lends. A good shelter belt
should contain four rows of spruce.
ten feet between rows ami ti"ts five
i feet apart in the row-, and the trees
nlaced so as to break the snaoes be-
planted deeper than they stood in
the nursery row will make yigorous
growth for a few years, as the wood
covered will send out, roots, but the
old roots make no growth, finally de
cay, and Bonietim's cause the whole
tree to die. AVe consider it very im
portant that trees should not be
planted deeper than they stood in the
nursery row. In planting straight
Stick, by the Springfellow method,
with the lateral roots all taken off,
the trees may be set several incher.
deeper than they stood in the nur-sery.-rG.
A. Atwood, in Farmers'
iVoics. -
1 1 ia i ,-aaj
WATER FOR HOUSE AND BARN.
i at cr a IIJ w here liect.ci . the
hows the arrungemcnt of the
A case, cited in a recent issue of the !
New York Medicol Journal, illustrates
... j ' the absurd lengths I
Abaiird iln of I
W hioh may be pone
H,pntl.m. h Mtriog tn,.'
plea of hypnotism as a defense against
Criminal charges. At l!ed Bud, 111., a
young1 man deliverate! killef! another
voting man. after previously repress
ing t) is intention of "killing him on
sight." He then gave himself up. and
.pleaded that he had killed his victim
because the latter had "hypnotized
him to his detriment." The prisoner
M acquitted bv
the coroner's iurv, ;
apparent. y without any
"This instance shows the
hesitation.
dangerous :
hold," says the Medical Journal, ''that ,
the notion of hypnotism, ai conferring
in immunity from responsibility, has
till.
II ll'"U UU li l'1'il .11 l.i i . I I lui
whom juries are drawn." A majority
of the authorities on Uch matters taltK
the position that hypnotism cannot
compel a person to ne periormanceoi
a,ny act otherwise morally ImpoMiola
, ,., or ULn , ,,, ,., vk ylti
moral oenae in a noruutl condition,
I There i.- no essential differenve be-1
i wee n hypnotism ami other forms of
suggestion, The frenzy of a mob, in-1
cited to violence by the appeals of a
rubbie-i'ouislng orator, and a thousand
' ;u ii one forms, of suggestion to which I
hit ma ii it under certain circumstance
i-i nils li. reflex action as it wire.
I ncurlj t i t t i'ay. are illustrations of
the -accuracy of this theory. We drills
perform almost unconsviou acts, un
iJr lie ill Hue nee of the slighter! ug
giStlom, Xevert hele.-s, if the BUgge)
t inn is- such as to print: pi us to do si one- i
thing utterly antagonlatic to our nat
nral impulse ami quulitie nnd our
i pri t'oneeived toea, innantaneousiy
tin- ii Mm ree of the suggestion would
' shattered the spell woultl.be brok
i. S mie writers on the phenomenon
f Itypndtism usueri poaltire'.y that no
i rson, exct ut one of crlmil a. K in.' n
ii s. (-in iter lie influenced through,
liyp'notic suggestion to evengothrotigh
I -.hi dumb sli.iw of committing a crimes
i itiil Uss commit one in reality.
I h.
re wi
.1 Sta
Tlu
re coined lal ) e
es minis 60,81111.7
ii ii tuber w as nt
It r 11.1 I be
ii bronze
Oft large
:h to supply ever) inhabitant
one of i In sc useful oofns, 'The
turned out more cents Inst year
ever befi re, but tin have not
with
I,
icon Inactive In preceding years,
i'betr output in 1895 was 3,ouo,poo, in
'-'.Ml 3U,000,000, in l-HT SO.OOOiOOO, and in
Is'.is 40,000,000, The cents which arc in
circulation seldom are much worn.
I'hey disappear somehow before they
have had timerfo get rubbed smooth
.i- nickels and silver coins do, what be-
omes of the cents is as much a my"
lery as what become of the pins. Mil
lion of these small coins are minted
yearly, and yet there is a stead de
mand for more, Kobodj boards cent.
Nobody nu lls them down - a fate
which befalls co!d coins often. Then
wbat'becomes of all the bronze cents?
A movemi ni has
AOlldate ail the t
United States- and
been started lo con-
n inutbrie of the :
( anada into one as
-nidation. There art
lories in this country
make a uniform prici
rtlflcatea to be pa
now 75 crems-
Tlle Object i- to
for incineration,
up during Hp
iff of a person w ii
ha holder tiies t h
be issued and w In I
body ii. ay be Incin-
nated at any of t he creuiatorit w hlcl
ire in the association. The oi c a : 141
tion of the International association
ivili be effected at a meeting of the of
ficl&la of different crematories at lluf
fulo during ihc pun-American exposl
lion.
An undertaker in Butte, Mont., of
fered to decently bury the city pauper
MAYPOLE'S HAMMER,
''Deiso.Vs Paster is Pains Master.)
When Mnydole was told thai ha made "a
pretty g i hammer," be sold, "No. 1 don't
make a 'pretty good hammer,' mnkotbe
best hammer that ever imm made."
Every carpenter who saw a Maydole ham
mer wanted one. It yy.-is of tli- best ir.: -terial,
perfectly balanced, and the bead
uovi r flew off, Tfaui'iii rs werodit bled Into
two claseos 1st, Maydule'sj lid, all the rest.
Piasters are separated by the tame line
ofcloaTaoSi Is', Denson'i Porous Plaster:
2d, all t no rest. W hen, for rheumatic pain,
com, a congn, siuney trouble or any
ol her dia use or ailment tuat may be treated
ntsrnslly, you auk for a plaster, any holi
est, ruputnblt) druuist will (,'ive yon a lieii-
...1 1.. 1
sous. ue Knout it is m ii.inn. ly the
nes . hiii in uaaiuuee nun you mow u too.
. ,i , , ,. ,
As the name of Mnvdole hlooil lor liamniers
the Uamu of IJemt'on stands for plasbrs
the "real thing," All the medicinal poten-
cie that am valuable in s plaster are In
Benson's, Capsicum, Strengthening and
Belladonna plasters are out of date.
An iirinv of physieiain aad druL'cislR, and
millions of the people, hate written of
Benson' Plaster as a remedy to be trusted,
lieiisou's Plasters have fifty-five highlit
a,r,,nh. Accept no substitute.
r i ir till, iv ii ( r'linrtst.s nr wo will nrn
j pay postag on any number ordered in tho
United (States, on receipt of'J.ic. eneh.
Seabury & Johnson, Ufg. dhomists. N.Y.
UU TCIf
"
Reliable man for Manager of
BranchOifice we wiah to open in
tliiri vit-iuity. If your recoru is (J. K.
here is an opportunity. Kindly
give good reference when writing.
n. A. T- Morris Wholesale House,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Illustrat4?d catalogue 4 cte stampsi
1-17-12t. 7
SOILS CARBUNCLES
These unwelcome visitors usually appear in the spring or summer, when the blood is making an eitra effort. to fie
Mr. K M Pratt. Cvr. S. C. writes :
IWt-tltV :r . I w H ft ftorelv
afhicteil with boils nnd carbuncles
M.,a.l ..nr.. IJ ...I It u..
itblotodctcnbetni uilrnn ; ptrtol
t BcllnlC innn uniihii' tti work nr slr
Btvtml docti i s iraatcd t"" aiid I ti irti
till Ihc KMnilleti Mo, remedies, bu
iiotlnuK Mctned ( do iuc nv good
l uritig ilir ufniner tf i was pel
uadcatotry s.s.s . Bttd after tsklng
sc ml ImUIesw! entirely cured, tun
diseases,
pesUtttttome rresrnt time ease a life study write them fully about your case,
and any information or advice wanted will be cheerfully given. We make UU charge
whatever for tin-, service. Send for our book
lead at one cent per boot, the next
owest bid being 113, The one-cent man
xplaincd on being awarded the con-
ract that most destitute people who
,ie in Butte have friends or relative
Isewhere who are nrsrly clwija
eadj lo pay the expenses of a good
uncial rather than hate a relative laid i
ii a pauper's grate. In thi
pi cl to entile out ahead.
win he
Christian Scientist of Lead, S, D
refused to obey an order of t he board of
ducat ion that pupi'.s in the public
I'hools should be vaccinated. Hischil-
ien were deuled in 'mission to the
chool ai i! I.e ttelil to law about the
i alter. The ease Weill to the state
ipreme court, which has decided in
tvor uf tin school board,
New Yorker who crosscfl the
e tin .i-i summer threw two bottles
vcrbonrd, having placed in each one a
aril bearing his nnme am! offering
3 reward If returned to him. One of
he eai''- has been forwarded from
France iintl a check hi- been sent to
he till t!i f,
A pre! it black eat It
tl.
much in.'
Louis. .Mi...
o tier has
lilired pet of a lady of '
vlr.-. Anita i mfort. I
I he cat's curs pierced, ami now pussy
-ports a pair of diamond earrings,
which glitter attractively against her
lark fur.
In a number of northern Indiana
towns a movement is on foot to abolish ,
i B'tBdoy funerals, the reason alleged be ,
I Ingthat tin y necessitate a good deal of
tvorldlt hrocedure and reduce the at-i
endance at church services.
An Indiana man has Hied a petition
t: bankruptcy naming as his chief li
ibi.it a breach of promise judgment.
About 5.:: icn Were employed In
the Klondike legion, digin gold or
doing work direct'
t'tiKl of t.nlil Irinii
illlieeted Willi
the Mines. the mUen dur,,g
the past sea-on. They obtiiiiied any
where from 14000,000 to $20,000,000
in the precious metal. It. might be
better io say thai was the amount
of ;joiil taken from the none-. Of
course it did not belong, in all cases,
to ti e men "ho did Ihc digging, says
the i Icveland Lendt r. The overage
return fi r every limn appears to hate
been between $.'1,000 and $ii,koo a tear.
That Ii ok- m II i n the surface, but
it is m i much of a lew. ml for the
Investor ami the workers who have
poured their energy and courage,
their labor, thl ir capital and their
hardships into he scale on the other
-ide of the balance, Win n the great
cost of opening the region U con
sidered nnd the extremely expensive
nature of all early operations in the
district, a- well a- the extravagant
prices chargetj for Ho- necessaries of
life it is at once clear that an aver
age product of less than $4,000 an
nually for every man actually en
gaged in mining is not a high return.-
So far the ivlomlitie has been
no exception to the old rule thai
every dollar's worth of (.'old taken
, f,.,,, ininlno' flel
even those of
the greatest reputation ami popu.iiri-
ty, costs, on the average, more I hail
a dollar in labor or capital. The
,.i,.s which inakt the lu
y few rich
,. . , , ,,,,,,,i,,,
i are well onset bv wie great iniinoei
, v '
of minors who draw blanks in the
lotterlea of the gohl fields.
Delaware, 0,, Is heated, lighted and
j ftlr,lisl)P(i with power from one plant.
, , , ,
Ths heating is by hot water, and the
j system is a novel one. Stores, public
buildings and dwellings are being
j , , b ,h ,efs Tbe ma,
artery and radiator contain 140,000
, gallons of water, which is lieatetl m a
I urge boiler a.t an electric light plant
I by means of the exhaust steam roni
i tne US engine in the plant. This by-
product composes the entire system,
the w ater being kept in rotary motion
turougu me ouigouig a in. rei in ii jiijico
by a large duplex pump. The support
of this pump is practically the only
cost of operating the system. It only
require 15 pounds pressure to rotate
the water, every revolution of the en
gine moving 46 gallons. The plant rep
resents an investment of about $75,000.
Although the process is said to differ
radically from the ordinsry steam
rise If from the many impurities that have aceiunulateu ilunng the winter months.
Carbuncles, whtfli are more painful and dangerous, eonie most frequently on the back of the neck,
eating great holes in the tlesh. exhaust the strength ami often prove fatal, boils are regarded by some
people as blessings, ami thev patiently ami uncomplainingly ciujttre the pain and inconvenience under
the mistaken idea that their health i leing benefitted, that their blootl is too thick anyway, and this ia
Nature's plan of thinning it The blood is not too rich or too thick, but is diseased - is full of potsoii--aad
unless relieved the entire system will suffer. The boil or carbuncle gives warning of serious internal
troubles, which are only waiting tor a favorable Opportunity to develop. Many an old sore, running ulcer,
even cancel, is the result of .t neglected boll.
mffutM Keep the blood pur, and it will keep the SMnratrntm
tMMIUM skm ,.m o( ttll the irritating impurities that WMO
mm cause these painful, distiguriug diseases. gm m m
MfOitS S. S. S. cures boils ami carbuncles s3af"aJfiJJ7Cj?S
and permanentlv bv reinforcing, purifying and
building tp the blood and ridding the system of all accumulated waste matter.
S. 8. 8. is made of loots ami herbs which act directly on the blood, and all poison, no matter
bow deep-seated, are loon overcome and driven out by this powerful purely vegetable molii me.
S. S. S is not a new, untried remedy, but for BJflejfc,, aaak rr7ry
fifty years has been curing all kindsof bl .! .m.l .' CTHBQ mSSS r- ; v '
it ii.iscutcti tiioiisamis, ami will cure .
IT, l a pleasant tonic as wen as oioou punnet im
prove the appetite and digestion, builds up your
general health and keeps your blood in Ordei
Our nhvaician have nude blood ami sWin dts-
on Blood and SUin Diseases tree. A'ddraa. The Swift Snpcific Co.. Atlanta, f?x
beating mel hods, ii
i.-r of muti'vs,
gives ttvefj pruiU'
The rtceut celebration of the one
huadraalth anniversary of the found-
WtathlagtOB f the national
capital n
location j
calls 111
ilell ill
i description of it
in early newspaper
let t er, w II ieh is now
library of congTens,
lis," the w ritcr s.it
the gnal post road,
tn lit from the north
pieaenrcd in the
'This metropo
, "situated upon
exactly equldl
i it and tami hern
extremities of the union, ami nearly
so from the Atlantic to Fort Pitt, is
by far the most eligible situation for
the residence of congress." Since he
could not foresee the improvement
in transportation nml means of com
niuuicittlon, perhaps it is fortunate
that he did not know of the coming
eMcirslon id' our doiuuiu southward
and westward.
A f rricr floated
day latetj n a cake of
si"hti il he w as coniintl
nioriilc igoom
ice. When fir I
If. Ill the ill ret'
t Inn ut M ieh Igu ii fit y. bill w bet In-r the
little anlniSl hailed from that port or
from seme other i- not known. Me w a
so exhausted and overcome with cold,
lays an exchange of that oity, thai be
could not statu:, but lay cilrled up ir a
ball, gating with pitiful eyesal tin
siL'hls along the riter I ii ii I . As he
moved up the liter, several vain at
tentats were made Ii
him. until a
sailor on a steamer in the river low
ered a boat and at much risk rescued
him. After a good meal of hot soup
i he mall traveler wn revived, lb
seemed little n. ore than a puppy and
bad en a collar with 1 lie in it i.i I- "K. ,1."
According to tin Census, the pop
ulation of the farming country hm
a falling off in Xew Kllgllllld and
N'ett l in k, and only n slight Increase
in Ohio and Indiana, but its growth
is healthy in the states farther west.
It is evident that the old -tads must
look to their cities and linger town
for increase in population. In the
newer agricultural regions the
growth of population kcciiis tn be
spread over both city and country,
The claim is in
for South Dakota
that it ha- for
ear produced in
t ban any other k
t he i hird conscciit it p
ore w call h per cail i a
late in the union, lilt'
int al for thi - year bclny H U..'i(ii . uo, ( il
this sum $27,000,000 come.- from live
-lock, $18,000,000 from corn. $A,0
GOO from wheat, and $12,000,000 fr
minerals.
The
ml k
it's a I
total number of cows lo pi for
-es in I he IOWI1S anil eil-
vlllages of Ihc l ulled Slates
is 1 . 100,070, Texas tinvinu. the great
est number, 110,1 7. Illinois comes
second, with 110.400, and Pennsylvania
third, with 08.515,
The Stat
tin n t w as mail
before il
i-. at a n
- .' '
Kthictil society of St,
cent inecling thnt th
01 ii a J ear more fi r
that il t oes lor solloo
I
pm,
II r t u li t Kilter
"But," proli -ted I Ii
Mn
W isi
ml.
"hay
you el. oil
I'm a ii
Ii to nin rry on ?
mn nt the lover was thought
'
fu
lli.rt miii
tin
n
!?" he a.-kei
"Two dollar."
"And Ijic wedding fee?"
"Oh, VOU can ifive ant thing
von
Hunt, from two dollars up."
"Thin." said the Inter, jubilantly
"there is nothing to make me lifsilaU
hate a five-dollar bill and cent
in 1 1 i i "i ."- Chicago Post.
You Get
the Profits
x
.t. j -ftin.ft tt L'.iiiinf rnrrlsuret. bnff-
x
I ho. sta- X
Hmfl.
'Bud reull7are cut out. By "cctft of
.. . v.. ,,i,.iiir..r vim miv only ins cost ni
i w haennua tn ill f l
mt Pn... a vi. x
making with a moderate profit added;
..ir oiintra from the blseest stook and
with luthw X
qaarut top. X
fullest assortment.
Soiling
- - -
''
M .
Uods of
THE
XKayyy x
WkmL 4 wBgLZ VA
ML 1
Reatalar Oik' fclfe.
Brown -Yes, Dobbs married a rich
wife, but he leads n doga life.
Smith-- Is that SO?
Urotvn -Y'es. Ifc doesn't do a
blessed thing but lie around the house
and go out for an airing between
meals. Til-Hits.
tul lee 1 1 n u il. Own.
Ntanycooks -There arc only si j
cake in the pantry, Bridget,
jht ton baked a doen.
rcl Well, mum, Officer Bran-
Mn
-Hilie
I tho
I : i- i
nirun c.t iletl an in
II. il ii n' i li li:o! to I'll e h i in
some as our assessm
I tection. I'uck,
i nt for police pro-
UU Dream,
"One night I had a funny dream,"
little Tommy Drew;
"I dreamed that I was wide awaki
said
an 1
itnl finiiid 'twas
tun-
St,
Nl
III'. W '
1
"Sat. Mr. Oldrocks, when y
Sis will yon be my grandfatlit'i
cacfo American,
it marry
'."' t hi-
Mure Important,
Brlggs Sprlggins married one of
those kind, motherly nirl who knows
how to lake care ol a man when he is
sick.
QriggS Hilt ean -he lake can of him
When he is w ell " Puck,
I nnvoldalile telltin,
"Doctl r. I'm blithered ttilh a ipieei
pain. When I bend forward, Btretcli
out nit arm-, and make a semi eircu
lar moreiiicnt with them, a -harp
Sting conn - in my left shoulder."
"I'.iii." nskctl the physician, won
deringly, "why make such motions?"
"Well, if you know any other way
for a man to get on his overcoat I
wish you'd let me kiunt." Philadel
phia Times,
III Hi lief for II I III.
lie atlmittt'd In explaining hh
. "I fciiffi r terribh from In
"Yes," 1
appearniu
somiila."
"Hate t
lie tM.s II
ctor about il ?"
ask, ,1
by anxious
nils.
'Oh, yi -." I
repl n o
In- al.
"I aw him I lie
ilutelv refused
oruiing of the
fli
i thing, but
sanct Ion i In
chlor
Post.
ba
II i- r tip I ii I f I nmiill oi i'llta,
" V..." I ' . "I llllll'l
care for p ople who continually pay
couiplimeu Is,"
"But it siiotts an amiable dispose
i Ion."
"Perhaps. But to me the habit re
mind me that -nine people are will
ing to pay only what cosls them,
I nothing and what they don't real
1 O'M
Washington Star,
Ills Treatment.
Soiled
Spooner About hix
month
a fro 1 visited an unci
mine dat I
hadn't en in 1 I years,
Si id u in redd 1 s'po-e lu treated you
like a prodigal son, am. all dat
Soiled Spooner Snwl He mistook
me for de fatted calf, and dum near
killed me before I could make my l '
aw ii v.' Judge.
Liin uruupi j
Our plan of
Carriages Direct
tvavsr If Villi ft (iifWftt
I' rnTr howlnff
1
W & J
ml' W A . .
As.
r iuf
V 1
8lni8trp W
Hsrnnw.
l-r
!
many style "1 msn a" Tr"":'T.V, ?3 , rio
Olankris snd horsf aulpmaota, wlta stalled dwH.rlp-
- . . . k.it.- liftpnuas rulMfl.
eacii, ii mi 10 mm.
COLUMBUS CARRIAGE AND HARNESS CO..
B01 772, Columbus, Ohio.
7)
a
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