r 1 til 1 - U i 40 S4 - W l Jff 1" l S J I J 41 PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. Sunbnry Lewiatown Diviaion. In effect acarou ib, iuv. I rranoas. A III 00 It 10 10 U; MM 10 IS 10 10S4 10M 10 47 10 u l-SH 1104 ;ii ia! nit ui 11 37 Sunbory Hsllnsgrovr Junction ralinsgrrore fowling ImiM Metsrr Middleburg Banter Fleavertown Adamsbur Kaiih Mill Mil lure WaT'r Shindl PainMrrtlla Maitland lnwialnwTi ii m 11 7 fjesrlstown (Main Street. 11 40 Lrie1own Junction. Train leav Nutibury A SO o m, ar rive t S-lintjmv 5 45 p m LeavSeliniitrnvrH:l)0p. m.. arrives atSunl)ur.v6:l5p in. Train leave Lewistown Juootlon : ...,,, io 13 m. 1 10 P m.lSOp m S BjaBVj 07p m ' 'or AKoona. Piu.bunc Mtt7 Wejt. Vo'r Baltimore n.l Wash.ngton HOoamJM. . it M 4 IS 10 l m VorH.tla.IMi.hla am New I -TTl .. i m i u i M mi 11 16 D York , an. au iu. . u, k i Harrtuburu 1 10 p . Philadelphia A Erie R R Division A Nil MABTHIBN i'KVTMAI. KAII.WAY WKHTWAUO. Tr.iln leaves B4I sjvove Junction diliy for suuii.uy nnrl Weil. I nam. Ii H P . I m -Sunday swam, a M n m. Train HaW Snnbiiry dlt except Kuo.lsv: 2"aiii('rBriilo.l2i.imtor Erie ami t un- ! n in i tor Beitofont Krlenn.l Oaoandalraa ! ? n ror ixiek Havea. Tyrone aadthe W". ..'yor ii.irf .io.it" p tn tor Heltofent Kaae Tyrone ami OaneBdefaa; FEi ui lor henovnanil tliulra s in ii a tor Wluiaaupotl u.aaaUH W COT Bu(Tlo via EmH)rUim. ftTfSiSr Erie, aw aadOaaw.. aaa fur i:lt H"vcn n'' uaSMaett HSOarn, 9 2 00 ami S 48 p ra lor Wllkei fSf; BUOttaanS P . I 9 kla unii Mount Carmel SaBdaTi tt a m tor Wllke-barre KASTWAUl). rrnlnn !eV BellaSgroV .lunotlnn in ui a in. dallv arrlvlna ut flnl idelphU IllaaT Hew York I M p BalUBor I U p Amlilnuton ill pm ,,.,,,. 5:14 ii iii aauj arriiu v . '""i .0 20 P m New yora a as a ui Ualtllllore '.I H P " s!'onSr"u V 1 1 iPv arrltlna al Phllad.lphl. 4 m. New York 118 a m. Baltimora I ;w a WaahlDSton 4 tft a ir. Trains also leave Sunhury I 2 4.1 n in iiniiv arriving at Phlladeldhl Us a u"i7 Itn i waehlnaion 880 aai Nc VorktaiaBI Weekday. 10aa am Sun.layH, ' II 10 an daily arriving at niladelphla 7-hJ a in New York 9 l a m. ' hiuiuhvs nam- mer' 1 10 m, Washington B8U a ui. Baltimore li-.l p m. Washington I 15 P ttt, 189 11 in, week Uv nrrlvliiK at Philadelphia e tl p '" New York ' 'Hi p m. Hsituuore Un p ni WaiBlBlton 7 U p m ... i ii ,, rodallv. arrlvln? at phllodelpMa 7 St p m New York 108 p in, BalUmor8T83 V wash. iLirton s H P in , TralnialKo leave sunlmry at IBOamsnd .1 sad 1 81pm, lor Harrinhurg, PbUadelphia aad Baltimore I. K. WKI Ml, Oen'l I'an Aicent J. B. HOTCHINHOII tlen'l Manairer. IN COMBINATION WITH THE POST. We give below H"ine clubbing combinations with tlie Post. The rates quoted are very low. The New York Tri-Weekly Tri bune and the Middleburg Post, one year, paid in advance, only $1.75. The Trl-Weekly is published Monday, Wednesday and tuiay, reaches a large proportion of sirDscrtDere on date ot issue, and each edition Is a thoroughly up-to-date daily family newspaper for busy people. The New York Weekly Tribune and the Middleburg Post, one year, paid in advance, ouly $1.25 The Weekly Tribune is published on I'hurailay, anil given avll important news of nation anil world, the kiohI reliable market report, unexcelled agricultural department, rolilble general informa tion and choice and entertaining mis cellany. It is the ' people's paper" for the entire Cnit.-.l Stales, a national fam ily paper for farmers ami villager. The New York Tri- Weekly World and the Middleburg Post, one year, paid in advance, only $1.65. The Tri-Weekly World oomoo three times a week, is tilleil with the latent news of the country anil is well worth tlie i - ankeil for it. Th. Practical Fanner, one year, j :uul the Middleburg POST, one year, paid ill advance, 81..r)0. Both oi the alhivu ikiuci-s and the Practical pnrmor "...n I'.. .1. and a.aiiaii1 v" tural Almanao for 1900, paid io advanoe, only 11.65. The Practical Parmer 1 nn fifth beat farnpaperg published, lsaud weekly, at f I. ihi year. The year book QOntaiu Km pajrei in which thc-e 1- a fuml of In formation that it useful to the farmer. The price of thin lick alone Is cents, anil lb Year liook forolitv $1.6.1. While They Have Yonth, Miss Gotham 1 understand young May Breezy, of vour city, is to be mar ried this month. Do you girls in ( hi- M'-'o usually marry so early? Miss Jackson Parke Oh, yes. The earlier the oftener, you know. Phila delphia North American. The Mile's I'llupr. Reflective Friend Nine times of ten a woman marries a man cause she la afraid he cannot out without her. Cynical Benedick Yes, but I don't see why she should marry him just to prove that he can. Town Topics. la the Killtor'a Family. Ethel (aged seven) Tommy, where you s'pose our little brother come from? Nurse says we found him un der the gooseberry bush! Tommy (aged five) Huh! We didn't, either! Papa took him in on subscription. Puck. Remeuliered Hla Instructions. "Why, Johnny, I'm ashamed of you. How could you take little Ethel'a half of the apple away from her?'' " 'Cause, ma, I ain't forgot what you told me to always take sister' part." Philadelpnia livening Bulletin. A Hrcraaavrr Weakness. "Woman has too much imagina tion." "Oh, I don't know; if aha couldn't imagine that man is better than he i she wouldn't marry him." Chi cago Record. wmir ! '! ' 90K 450 I 04 4 45 : ai 4 4 411 4 I ! 4S at 4i I 407 ! f 44t tP nr t4t i tm f M I 4 IV IX Sll 7a Sll 1 JO IM THB SUNDAY SCHOOL. m as, laei a nw mt aaI a. Maw Earth. (Prepared by H. C. Lentngton 1 THB LKSflON TEXT. OUveuuioa atflrf tt-fl.) L And I saw a new heaven and a new earth; tar the tint heaven and the flnt earth were passed away; and there wai no more tea. J. And I John taw the holy otty. new Jerusalem, coming- down from Clod aul et Heaven, prepared aa a bride adorned toe her husband. J. And I beard a treat volea out ot Heaven saying. Behold, the tabernacle ot Ood la with men. and Ho will dwell with theta. and they ahall be His people, and (Joe Himself shall be with ta.ra, aad be their Ood. 4 And Ood shall wipe away all tear from their eyes; and there shall be no mora death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither hall there be any more pain; for the ter mer things are passed away. 6. And He that sat upon the throne said, llehold. I make all things new. And He said unto me, Write: for these words ara true and faithful. s. And He said unto me, It is done. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the and. I will give unto him that is atmrst I of the fountain of the water of life freely. I 7. He that overcumeth shall Inherit all thing ; and I will be his God, and he shall j be My son. 22. Ami I saw no temple therein; for the Lord Qod Almighty and th I.anib arc the leiriplc of It. a And the city had no need of the sun, ! 1 neither of the moon, to shine In It; fur the ! Kioiy ot Ood did lighten It, und the Lamb Is tbo light thereof. 24. Ami the nations of them which are saved shall walk In the light of It; and the , king of the earth do bring their glory and honor Into It. 25. Anil the gales of It shall not be shut at all by day: fur there snail be DO night there. 24. And they nail bring the glory and honor Of the nations Into It. 27. Anil there shall In no wise enter !nto it uny thinK that deflleth, neither what soever worketh abomination) or maketh a ltc: but they which are written In "the Lamb's book of life. I.OI.IM.N TKVl'i Ha (lint overrun-r-lh ahull Inherit nil lliliitfai unit I Mill lie Ilia (iuil nud lie alinll be my sou. lie v. 21 17. NOTES AND COMMENTS. This is the culmination f all Scrip tural teaching! and it is perhapa the clearest vision of Heaven given any where In all the Bible. The whole ac count embraces chapters 31 ami 88,1 which may be briefly annunarizctl as follows: Th New BlesslnB The New Jerusalem !l:l-5, i.; ltiessitiK ami Cursing zi;-, it Un Nielii There 22:1-J Heavenly w"orhlp --' An Invitation 22 ! 10-21 The New Jerusalem. Jerusalam was the center o( Jewish worship. Daniel ami his friends in captivity prayed with their faces towards Jer usalem. Sin lias obscured the face of God from man. But sin will be final ly banished from this earth, and there w il) he a new ami a belli r Jerusalem where men will continue to worship (oJ, but in a manner tin;, never hail before. For Qod will dwell among Hi people, ami the harmony of uni versal rlghteOUBne8a w ill prevail. This reuru of righteousness will mean the entire absence of sorrow and weep inp. There will be only gladness anil mirth. In verses 9 anil l'i comes again the thought of Jerusalem as the place of worship, and the church is repru serlted as the "bride of the Lamb.1' It was a place of exceedingly great beauty. Its glory and grandeur can only be represented by visions of tine gold and all the costly stones. Noth ing will enter this, city that will ma r or deface its beauty. It is a significant thought the author puts in apposition 1 the thoughts of "worketh nbomiua- j Hon" and "maketh a lie." Of all the abominations of earth the lie is easily leader, for it fathers nil the others. Blessing and Cursing. In chapter 21 are contained two promises uu'rl a curse. The first promise is the wa ter of life to him that thirstcth. The second is to him that overcomcth, he shall inherit all things; "and 1 will be his God, and he shall be My son." Son- oVtlvi with not, .. finA la mnln Ilia ,liirhpst l)OSsi,u irt in ,.v.. the Di- vine power. The curae la just as great ! as the promises, namely: exclusion from Prticipatlon in auch great blaaa- I n.rc -i.fll.. m .v. .. . l. II. .t iiiul'll. . fill nlt.v no Night There.Two notable i things about the heavenly city are the river of water, "pure," and "proceed ing out of the throne of Qod, and of t he Lamb," and t he fact of i here beiay no night. At the close of the day of toil comes the night of rest. Over yon der there will be no weariness, hcuce no need of the night of rest. Then night time stands for the gloom of sorrow and disappointment. The per petual day of gladness is the promise , ! beyond this vale of tears. The char acter of the light is Qod Himself, which means perfect mutual under standing and eternal pence. Heavenly Worship. Two things are to be noticed concerning tho worship of the new Jerusalem. The lirst is that there is to be worship, and the second is that this worship is not to be of the abstract right, but of a personal j fiod. John fell down to worship the j angel, a case of human weakness wor i shiplng Divine goodness, but John was rebuked, Ihe angel commanding John I to "worship God." An Invitation. "Whosoever will, let hint take of th water of life freelv." Now is the tune to tome. In the lust day "the unjust" ami "the filthy" will have no desire to mend their wars; only the rightOOU will then b I;r-'" pared to enjoy the celestial beauties. Plata and Thistles. A godly life is tlie best legacy. Love is the life-blood of Christianity. If we may rejoice in having we may in hope. Some flowers must fade that their seeds mny fall. The peace of dod in the heart brings the peace of victory iu the life. A man cannot be honest with men when he i endeavoring to cheat God. They who retire with God will never tetreat before men. He who would measure the sun with a foot-rule would judge QoB by him self. Bam' Horn. TBE MACBINISTS FKJHT. Intsrnational Association Prepared to Continue the Strike. TO AID NON-UNION sfTRIKERS. Financial Aaalatance Far All Who Went Out Already MOjDOO Haa Been Dlatributed, and a Special Strike FunS of 1150,000 la Still Intact. Toronto, Ont, June 11. The later national Machlnlsta' aaaoclation, lo convention yeaterday, decided to ex tend Bnaaclal aid to won union men who went out with members of the as eoclatlon. Preeident O Connell aUted that offlcials were not restricted as tc the amount non-union men should re celve but he added that la any even! it would be sufficient to induce them tc remain In the fight to the end. Since May 20 over $40,000 has been dlstrib Sted among strikers, and aa yet no reg alar system of benutlts has gone intc force. A resolution was pussed asking the American Federation of Labor to levy an assessment, as provided for In theli , constitution, to provide funds for tin strikers. In the event of a long drawn out fight an appeal for aid will also b made to the trade organizations ol Oreat Britain, who wore asslstud by the machinists in their .struggle for at eight hour day. Regarding the question of finances. President O'Connell slated that a si rial strike fund amount ing to ovei $150,000 was still intact. The convention almost unanimously voted down a resolution pledging tht association to socialism. It was atst decided that a certificate of deatli from a Christian scientist doctor would not be recogniied In the future in a claim for death benefits. The committee on laws has flnlshoi! Its labors. The constitutions of local lodges were adopted. The uuestior arose as to the desirability of romov ing headquarters of the order from Washington to some more centra point, Chicago or Cleveland being nion Uoned. A decision will bu made later Preeident O'Connell received won yeaterday that 26 firms in California bad granted .shorter hours and an in crease in pay. Milwaukee Is the favorite for tilt next place of meeting and will likely get It. MEDALS FOR THE HEROES. King Edward Rcw.ird6 Men Who Madt Records in Africa. London, June II. This morning, or the Horse Guards' parade, King Ed ward, accompanied by the queeu, dls tributed the South African medals amid imposing and elaborate milltar displays. Their majesties used tht beautiful Indian tent which the king brought back from his Indian tour. Tht Moorish embassy witnessed the cere monies. Tho first recipients of thf medals were Earl Roberts and Iorr! MUner, who were followed by a crowd of generals and staff officer, including Gens. Bullet, Warren, (iatacre, Col vllle, Pole-Carew and others. Medals were bestowed also upon the various foreign military attaches with the Hrlt Ish forces In South Africa, includini! Capt. Stephen Slocum, V. S. A., to getlier with a host of surgeons, nurses and other persons, Including l.adj Sarah Wilson, Trying to Keep Chinese Reformer Out San Francisco, June 11. CollectOl of the Port Btratton recommended tc the treasury department yesterday that Bu Shih Chin, the Chinese reform er and scholar, he allowed to land un der section of the exclusion act, as a trader. The Chinese authorities in this country are very anxious to keep Su Shih Chin nut for political reasons. He Is the leader of the reform party which is seeking to place Bmperoi Kwang Hsu on the throne. Instead oi the dowager empress, Pending tho de clsion of tho treasury department, Bu Shih Chin is held at the Pacific Mail dock. There is a reward of $50,000 of his In ad. The Lawson Cup Races Abandoned. Boston. June 11. The proposed races oft the North shore between 'he Shamrock il cud Constitution, the In dependence and the Columbia for Mr. Lawson'S $1,000 cup will probably be abandoned. Members ot the Hull Massachusetts Yacht club committee said yesterday that the accident to the shamrock ll, with its postponement of the America's cup race would place the North Shore races too late in the fall It was proposed that Mr. Lawson should offer his $1,000 cup for a special race at the time of the series off New port. Applauding Uncle Sam' Decision. London, June 11. The Times, iu the course of an editorial today on the Chi nese indemnity guarantees, says: "Doubtless the United States are actu ated by tho same reasons as Great Britain In declining a Joint guarantee of the Chinese Indemnity. The Ameri cans are business like people. They are no more likely to lend credit than money to oblige China's creditor, and Washington' decision must have been foreseen and discounted long ago." Norfolk Machinist Victorious. Norfolk, Va., June 11. The machin ists' strike in Norfolk was settled yea terday and the machine shop proprie tors signed an agreement granting a I hour day with 10 hours' pay. The workmen made some concessions on other point in their demand, but tha reault 1 a victory lor the machinist. mTY CONSPIRATORS linger and Brown Sentenced For insuranoe Frauds. F. H. SMILEY PLEADED) OUILTY And Turned StaU'a Evhfence At- tempted) to Secure TwentjHlve Theu aand DMIara on the Life of Marie Defenbach, a Ce-CenaplraSar. Chicago, June 11. Dr. Ausust M. Uuger aaat B. Waylaad Brown, on trial for conspiracy to defraud Insurance companies, through the create of Mist Marie Defenbach, were last evening found guilty aad sentences' to the pent tentlary under the Indeterminate act I Oink II Smllav indlrtari with L'niret anrf pleaded guUly ana turnert state's evidence. It lav likely that be will esrapc with a light sentence. Th evidence in the case showed that t'nger, Hrown. Smiley and Miss Defenbach entered into a conspiracy by which Smiley was. to appear as the affianced husband of the woman. Sh was then to ha 111 and annarentiv die MKrin th naaran, which Included one policy in a took company and twt La fraternal organizations, the total ag rregatlng S25,u00. The woman in hec will said that sho desired her remains to be cremated, and it is supposed thai tt was the Intention to hurry her away after her supposed death and cremajti another body procured from a hospital Tho woman became ill according tc program, but did not rally, and died Her body was at once cremated. An Inquest was hold by Assistant Coronal John B. Weekler without a jury, ami Wackier returned to the coroner's of flee a verdict that the woman bad died of natural causes. The death of tht woman Is shrouded In mystery, ami physicians ou tho stand differed wide ly as to the cause of death. The state however, declared that the woman was murdered, although It could not bf positively proven. It wbb shown that all th Insurance carried by the WO man was assigned before her death and that her will was drawn up aftel these assignments bad been made. The will had no effect, save In the claUBI touching cremation, and it 1j claimed by the slate that the will was prepared only to facilitate the disposition ot ths bodv niter death. Co oil ThinK for llla Friends. Church -I understand the jury stood 11 to 1 iu ftver of acquittal at first? Gotham That's right; we did. "Well, how in the world did the 11 ever come around to think as the one man?" "Well, you see. the fellow who was nlone for couviction knew the prisoner pretty well, and he told us that the fel low had a lot of interesting children, and he was forever telling stories about their marvelous sayings, so we thought it wouldn't hurt to lock him tip for a few weeks. V tinker Statesman. Thr Credit Syetfia. It shows In his face That he goes the pace, Nor ti n K' that this should be. For he tines the paca Upon his fnc'i Quite largely, don't you see? Detroit Journal. iitoi i.in in ON null r v n r. The Lady-Killer be going around I suppose telling- everyone that I'm a fool? The Lady- No, dear; things we must keep Ally Sloper. t here are sumo to ourselves. otntiietiilubla Shlrhlnsr, Why let the enr. s .if yesterday submerge tu-day with sorrow 7 Take hall the dose and find a waf to klp the n st to-morrow. Chicago Hecord-Hi raid. Which Osta Had Been Foolish f Jiick's father and mother were hav ing a very heated discussion at tho table one day. They entirely forgot him, and, as the argument waxed fiercer, be looked from one to the other with real concern on his chub by face. Presently, during a lull, ho cleared the air by asking, pointedly: 'Tnpa, did you marry mamma, or did niamuia marry you','" Brooklyn Life. Tribute to Old Asir. Pedantic Old Oentleman (to restau rant Walter) I believe it is improper to speak disrespectfully of one's elders. Kestaurant Waiter So I've heard, sir. Pedantic Old Gentleman Then I will be silent concerning this fowl you havp just brought me. Tit-Bits. Getting; Kven. "I'm going to get even," aaid the Kansas huaband. "What are you going to do?" "If my wife is going to go into pol itic and make speeches, I am going to read the household hints and pub lish recipes for angel cake." Wash ington Star. you'll ill UU UI This liberal oner the quality ol oar a reliable person in a bicycle. Write CYCLE iiar revivo RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. produces the aboe results ln'30 days. II sell rjawerfulhrand oulcklT Cures when all others fall Touua mea will ragalu tbair lost aimbood. aua old men will recover their youthful visor by using HETIVO. It quickly aud surely restores Nervous doss. Lost Vitality, lmpotencr. Nlshtly Erataslona, Lost Pow.r. Fslllug Umuott. wasting Diseases, aaa tU effects ot soU abusa srexcaMiand ladtacrauoa. bleb unOts one for study, business or marriage U sol only cures by utartlne at tho srst o( disesse but laagreat nerve tnnlo and blood buUder, bring Ing bsck the pink s;low to pals cheekaandre storing tba fire of yonth. II wards off Insanity and ConsumptloD. Iualnt ou hsviug lit VIVO, no other. It can n carried In vset rocket. Uy malt llOpsrpacksae.er ail lor tsa.oo. with a post ttve written guarantee to core or refund the money. Circular tree. Address Royal Medicine Co., i'' .s('.' in Middl tburqh, '., 6 MIDI)!, hi: I RGll DRUQ Co. WANTED. Capable, reliable person In ev ery county to represent lance company f solid rlnaiie al reputation; IWI salary per year, pay able weekly; l-'i per day absolutely sure ami nil spenaes: straight, Imna-fide, definite salary. ,i commission: snlnrv paid each Haturday innl nenae money advanced .-arli week, STAND Rt Hut si:,. i 48 Uesrbors St.. "P 0 BOX 594 HARRISBURG.PA ICuPtS ALL DOINK ANO DdUG tlOOICTIOMS Nt . tuPNismo n; i iftNaci ni mi DR. HAYNE'S, i 1 11.. Ureal i lermantBclentlsl ) improved Double Extract t Saras parilla snt Celery CotnpnUQcl Red Glover, Beef and 19 Vegetables, Roots and Herbs, (no Minerals! contains DOUBLE the Curatives' of any one dollar Medicine in tbo mar ket and lasts TWIG" as long, The greatest Remedy .r the Age, killing Sll GERMS, destroyed till MICRO BES fiinl a sum1 and certain cure for KDNF.Y and LIVER disuses. Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dyspo psifl. Malaria. Constipation, Headache ami nil complaints atjs ipg from impure blood. Regular price fl.OO per bottle ! OS , but iu order to get ii introduced in thissec tiou we will sell at 60 cents per but tle or 4 bottles for f 1.50 until furtb notice. Do not wait, order now if you are ailing. The above medicine is used in KV KUY HOSPITAL and by "11 the LEADING PHYSICIANS in the world to day, scd highly endorsed by all. Address, ftONAWK RtrAAEDY CO. April is Jit RUSK, V. RUPTURE ite t.i the MOll A W K HI.MKlii I ll II . rtmt they will tell von her roll an core i:i r i i uk or llbitNl ami tin ONLY Wi N. V WAl they rnn pnmltily be ' I ( re ..I ell iru. It will cost you but one pent. Uon'l wait, y.iu will never regret it. April Is-JHl WANTED. Capable, reliable per .m In every coonty lo renresenl large company "f s.ih i i financial reputation; ffKMt salary per year. nay. able week I) ; .i per day absolutely -lire and all i expanses' straight, bun Silo, definite salary Do commission; salary paid eaeh Kn-turdny ami expense money advanced eaeh week, S I AN 0 AKU Mill sr. ,j.n i(..,rb..rn St., I b ago. 9-7-1II Our recent acquisition of new terri tory, which is justified by many on the seme ol our necessities as a rapidly multi p 1 j - lor 'osalble Pop ulation. Inp race, has revived popular interest lu the discussion of the question as to how many people, under present condition of arts, could be supported on the soil oi the United States. Jly the greatest possible economy ami Utilization of our natural resources, how large a population could subsist nn the products of our soil? Of course, savs the Chicago Record-Herald, those who are familiar with the vast unoccupied and undeveloped tracts in our domain are not appre hensive considering tho future sub sistence of the race. But the "possi; ble population" of this country is none the less interesting as a topic of economic investigation. The Yangstc valley in China, wi.u an area of 000,000,0011 square miles, has a pop ulation of 170,000,000, or over two per sons to the acre. Belgium, the most densely populated country in Europe, has about 540 people to th square mile, or less than one to an acre. For the United States to support one per son to the acre would mean a deep and far-reaching transformation in utilization of the natural resources of the continent. According to the cen- Edneate Taar Bowels With Cases rets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10e,so. UCC. C. fail, druggists refund money. mUaWbve twaW mm Iblcatro. ;nnr I KEELEY.1NSTIT . i a i IDER AGENTS WANTED in each toeaa to ride and exhibit a sample loox model bicycle c4 ow manufacture. TOO CAM MAR $10 TO SSO A WEEK besides having a wheel to ride (or yourself. 1901 ioasUSiiS $I0!s $16 '00 ft '99 Moisls $7 ta $12 WSS T hicycte"pN''AjPr,ROVAL, to anyone without a cent ajxwt in advance and allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL no rial; in ordering from us, as you do not need to pay a cent if the bicycle does not suit you. Iks IIHV Bsllif a wheel until you have written for oar UI MCTerr Hum ami rut iul omt. has an eaualcd and is a guarantee ol waeeis. each town ta distribute catslowues for us la today for (res dialogue aad oar special ofler. C0.,Dfipt 130 J. Chicago. sus of 1 VMU there are IS2 persons to a iijuare miles in New York and 10'J tht; siiuare uiile iu V)hio. The Ohio average if Spread uirr the republic would raise the population of the United Statrs to 400,000,000. If we caulU reach the Chinete standards of economy, industry and temperance, the l. ni t cd States could support on its l,soti,u(io,uou acres a jioiulalion of a.OOO.oiKj.ooo. But at least 000,000,00(1 of tlicsu acres ure arid, irreclaimable and untillabie and unfit for homes. It Is believed by scientists Ihat, under Intenaer cultivation of the aoil and the highest utilisation ot our produc tiveness through science and inven tion, we could support in this country approximately B0.OO0.000 families, or aboii'. 4 'i0.Uoo.0tHI Individual, without ureal reduction in our standard ot liiintr There are many scientists, how. er, who place the possible popu lation of this country at twice this amount, or m any i,immi,h..u,uuu. i A fen weeks ago some schoolboy in the District ot i olumbia went out to "play soldier" with tiy guns. One of the number carried a real gun, which his parent bad been fo.dish enough t give him. The youthful captain of the company told him he need not go with the party unless he would refrain from loading the weapon. Bui In- thought it the sly. 1 sufficient U a great joke ellevlng thai cautious iu to load it on he would be its use. An other boy who supposed thai the cap tain's orders had been respected, tried to be sly, too, with I he result that the pun went oil. A bullcl passed through the jaw ot uu Innocent member of the party, who had to be taken to the hos pital, where for days hi life hung ill Iho balance. His mother was Bt the time B nervous invalid, and he was her only child. Consequently it was found necessary to keep frmu her uiT knowl edge of the sail affair. Since this is a true atory, its repetition will be justi fied if its lessons convey "still another warning." .1 "I've kep' school." said B Ken tucky mountaineer, whose eyes W0ro opened by a visit to Berea college, "but I ('dirt say re eyer taught," With mora adeauate provision for I IrftinJng ami uu ever?rlsip,g standard 1 oi qualification, the pedagogical pro i fession is taking on new dignity and j power. All the more important i. it not to rush things, fi'r the finest results must depend on full tides of j vitality. Iu 12 states associations of I teachers met during the recen, 'a(t days. Schoolroom work is wearing ! In brniu and nerve, and it is open to , question whether it is wise to pack the vacations with shop-work, how i cu r attractive or handsomely done. The Minneapolis observes: "V c onei ( hapman Cat t ulo Harriet Beachi r Su Anthony as follow: women who laid tl t he dust, as it w ere I Kan. I Messi nper lu ai d Mrs. Carrie fi.c Mrs. Stanton, iwe Snd Susan B. 'These are the emselves down in , to form a bridge over which you and 1 might l'o dry shod.' Once we beard the president of Urown university describe the old charter oak, lirt aa a safety vault, i li-it as a In arthstone, and at last lu made a lightning change and brought out the old tree as the rudder of the ship of state. That in at anything we ever heard, and was the greater sur prise, too, Coming as i! did from such u profound scholar." Judging from this mud item in the Herald, of New Hampton, Mo., the reals iu thai vicinity must be in Inn! shape: "Amos Pox saw a hat on the road near bis house the other day and managed by wading through the deep aiud to rencli it and pick it up. Imag ine his surprise in :i he found George Wilson under it." "It sounds like flcti n," says a New York correspondent, "I it there were Iambs to-day waving bundles of money under the noses of certain all street brokers who could not and would not accept their orders." Soma of the baffled amateurs almost Wept. 5'h .. who got in will weep later ou. Quite m llellef. HusbandWhat do you do when you hit your thumb with u hammer? You can't swear. Wife No; but I can think with all my might and main what a perfectly horrid, mean, inconsiderate, selfish brute you are not to drive the nail yourlf N. Y. Weekly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers