MIDDLE BURG POST.
upon a time there w ere two rule.
, uvks of tie board of education
" - - .na.4 t n 5
I ui a itit'
LkBe"d One provided that
Lllui", all mule teachers
ir.arrietl ami the other
all female teachers must be
"Hvnliiie," the male teach-
iu a cartoon of that tine,
' v ti e or 1 le n v place."
.. .. . ..:. r. 1.1.W T
.riu'ii. i"" 1 : ' ..
ri,fll,t. yen or I lose my place.
L, ,rt Will' H'e
, are". " n fronted l.vaw.e-
i:.:!-.n:a. Ailjt. t.cn.'or-
, ,,-iiieti I" the marriiige of
. ..,l; . Hiccts is .-till fre.h in
n, ;in: no" comes uu ea.-l.crn
.... tt il 1, I It, fl p.
:.ti cnri'i.iiii"'-
...mi that hereafter nunc but
,,; iiiin need apply for emplev-
i ti.-iirative language the rail-
.,,vi,-i' and the military ten ice
,, 1h . ii compared. If young
.,,'! more import art, the men in
, .,:ltion. would only make the
hit:::.- upo""-" ' j-.-v... .
noiilil he a way out of mnlrimo-
il u!ties. The young otlicers -de-
I...... ..T.rllt ttf n (.1111.
. f uniform become train-
.i ..lifimiil ltiiflicliir in
l..le Hie c.."
tn 'lo.v might be put into the
,, , p. cially favorable tenii.
PROMOTED BY POPE
Mgr. O'Connell Made Rector of
Catholic University.
m In Retirement for Kluht Years,
Ilut 1 Asala lUich in Kuoit with
111 llullaraa and the
; rropagauilu.
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
Backache
CURE
All diseases of Kidneys,
Bladder, Urinary Organs.
Also Rheumatism, Back
ache, HeartDtbease Gravel.
Dropsy, Female Troubles,
..... mwM
-Jly dear, do you know that
avf one of the UCKl voices ui
.rM'.'
Su,,l (delighted) Do you
think so, William'.'
1, 1 certainly clo; otherwise it
, been worn-out long ago.
V. IT'--.
rWWLVAXIA KAILROAD
Lttvi-stowu Divinion.
,, elVcet May 2S. 102.
1 TATltlNI.
1. 1 , ini : y
s, lin--rti v ,!nit( tlnil
Siii"si;t-ovt.
I'uM'iiuK
K reiniicr
M. i-i-r
M .lli-llll
IVnfi-r
I'liiveritiwn
l'..-.iv, r p htan
I; nli- Mills
Mcl'lurc
slenill.
! .-aiiti'rvillt-
VllClillllll
l.-w i-Siwn
w!-t.vu (Vniu Mrrp.
! Hiv:i Junction.
The appointment of Mgr. Dennis
U'Connell to the rectorship of the Cath
olic university at Washington will
tiring back into prominence a man who
for the past eight years had, through i
the once pow erful influence of certain,
American prelates, backed by that of
still more powerful dignitaries iu
Home, been in retirement. '
In lss.'l Mgr. (then Father) O'Connell
was Cardinal (or rather Archbishop) I
Gibbons' private secretary. Heac
companicd the archbishop to Itoine on
the occasion of the memorable council
of the American episcopate which had
been summoned by the propaganda at
the pope's order. Soon after he was
! intrusted with the responsible position
J i f rector of the American college, m
I the Via I'milta, where until lvj;j .r
I lsD-4 he was tin active, albt it not tin oh-
trusive, factor in the great struggles
1 between the advanced and theeoiiser
; vative parties in the church. Cardinal
j (".ilihoiis and Atchbishop Ireland hou-
orcd li i in with their confidence, and iu
' their absence he was (Miicralhy Vccog
ni.cd. both at the vatlvan r.nd the prop
Uganda, as their inli i preter, if imt ac
i tuully tl'cir reprcseiiiat ive.
( iieiiinMaii.'J", ll;llt ;:'.' of his
career u I: l'i .i t u nal ely ciuupelleil Mgr.
(1'Coiuiell more than once, and at ci ii-'
eial inon,eul in e'-ci'-siast ica4 polit !es,
to incur the i: fa vor of he adv i.eates
of Cahenh i-ii and the i ppuNoii I .s cf
Don't become discouraged. Ther Is a
euro for you. If m-cuMury rltl Dr. I'eiiuer
Uu lias spent a li Tu lime eiir'.in; Inst bUCli
vSes us yours. All consultations Free.
Dr. Fenner's Kidney nml llackaelio rare
Is Iho euusonf my liein j alive to-ila. 1 hall
sultereil iireinly of kidney disease for years
mid reduced in weight to l-V pounds, 1 now
tteigU l'o pounds.
W.ll.McGCCIN. Ollvo Furnace. O."
Prnceists. Rn.. fl. A-.k fur Cook Honk- Free.
ST.VITUS'DANCEFen;r,F
FARM VINTER CHORES.
! good w-if'' often IN nn , that "wonii n's
V, 01 k 1 In VI u'c.ne,
uJ juu iir-u lolk.- or.iy pnttir 'round the
place from sun to sun,"
P.ut 1 r.'i'ki'ii tla; us fn: no r.- st :i s IlliJ
a el. ore or lv ".
Wh.-- ; . 1. ; v 1 r'"l.!s are
luiiK. uiuui.d tl c ha-!) to Uu.
Dun'r, i.u kr.ou ' r ., , ;t nu .i. ! to lix n
v' re an' i : it .)-. r. ,
If .'.! mifh il.. .-Mik ti i;o in cirii:8
the.V'v l.'i'i a ..lie c an .
: ., - k- ! li.:- avt ,n
fi II I.U..W.
ENGINEER OF NOTE.
labam Haadolph, of Chlcno, May Ba
Srleeted to Flalab the Ureat
I'anania Caaal.
Isliiiiu Kamlolph, the chif engineer
of the Chicago sanitary dist rid, w hose
skill directed the work of building the
drainage canal, is a self-made engi
neer. To use his ow n term he "broke
into the engineering ranks something
like 'M years ago with an ax." Fngi
neers admit that there is scarcely a feat
of engineering in the world which
eclipses Chicago's drainage ditch. The
Sue, canal is not so great, and when
the l'anaiua channel is completed it
alone will exceed in magnitude the
gmit waterway which connects Lake
Michigan wilh the Mississippi river.
Yet this work was done by a man
who learned the rudiments of civil en-
mm . in
liiiiu u nun
KASTWAllie
I A M P M
i M Jl t 5 l
I 'J (W 4 I i
I H 4 :i 'i
s.r,:i 1 'J;
I K 19 1 il 1
si; i '.M
S .l t l;
; S ill -1 l'7
h a
' s v'" ;! ri
1 S I S il I I
s n? :i lis
7!7 H'Js
?M :i'-'t
7 411 S 'J
7 4.1 6 l .
; 7 S
7 .::t 'I ' :
; so m o0
icus C
I ri l i
inks to
si. ill.
in t lie i;
i h- !
the i
I,; hi
Tl
and re- e
1 1 1 i !
Ci s S,
Ii:at t'
chur.-li in
It is a
inner -ii
.Nov. Vol I
;-h-
i. Il' l'V. al !
.-i'l lri:! in
J - t,i l:ii-;:.
an' : . i
.II
f I i
f :!
li a
.1 .
t
, ol,
t!.c
el i. I I
. of C.i.
World, tl
:-iV. li I
i-li. i- '!
it a! a t'tne
I .1. .
. 1 .
l,x
it u iue
..' i!.r;y,
. . :., il.e
M-fflptlill
ic.i.es S iiilv.ti-.v ' o) r m, nr
vh at Si Ktisgrovo 5 45 p in
.Siliiis:iivcii:Oiip. ia arnvoH
Silulmi V (i:l5 p 111.
leave bewistown Jtiiictlon :
IP u i , to 0 in.lS'lp m 1 7i in, 7 Xp
ra, V 3i .1 a. (or AlUHiua, flltstiurjt and
k.lmiv
It -. ,'i ,M-fflptilnnnil N
,-,, .111,1 rm I OJ'l PI 4 S nd IMS P
l.irri-liuru S 10 li 13
adulpliia u Erie P. R Division
AM)
ITIIKIIN CKNTUA1. HMt.WAY
WKsrWAltl),
I' live' s III fifiovn Jancilun (,r
Hid W. ?.
i, I.' 5-i p in, I p in. s iiiday 9 is n in,
ni'Siii li-ifv iHHv nveept Kmidiiv:
fur H ,11 ,,i,l ,i in (,r Klie ai.il tan-
.11- ll'lli't.riti- lirlt- and riirinniliiiuini
inrLnfn it ivun.Tvriineanu the W est.
i in' li in l.i. 1 II p in t ir Kclh'liiiiu
rim,' nn.t I 'u nut. iIh Iuu.i
r i.cn"VH and Kliuini
IT W l.M llll j!Ult
J'.t il l'i fur ImlT.iln via I'll ni.rlnm
ijr trie, 5 ,u a in lor Krle ami (Juuuu-
8 M i ui lor V'ii
fur Iuok llnven s,nl
Jl 'S :i III 2 Oil iLlld R 4 ii m tar Vllbn.
1" IU ,i m. '1 i. in K m . tii wi...n.n
K.ST WARD.
.111. I. iviiSlln,nhiii. 1......o.h
", t,,il,ui UK f umiuQipnia
Nuw V K 6 S3 11 Ul UilltllUHm S 11 ,
lt'.n 4 1) t il r
I'Uily iinn'lnr at f MlRlKdphla
New York I M a m. I1aIiIui,ipj, tunm
f ui iii :,t p iu.
unny arrlvrlin at Plillailolphla
Ke l urk 71: a in. Uniil,.,- n 1,1 ' .
P'ii I "ft a ir.
. ru'ns iil.-n leave Sunbury :
NIK' Urrlt'ln ul 1I, II.. .1.1.1 kl. m rn
. ' ...w n, , iiiiwiDiuiiino nj , ul
P.ilain Washliitnn 8: am New
ou nTCHiiijr,, iu js a m nunuayn,
li du ly iiirivinif at I'lilladvlplila 7'
.w.n -n u iii, it, .vi niiiiuiivs uulll-
ui, rt'mliliiifinn hsii u ui. U iltliuore
,vw Wit S U p ui, Uulllmore IX JU p
I HI l Ml
WI'U diva uralt.1.... OI.I1...I.I..1.I..
r - IU1II1K a IlllHlldl I II IU
r w iirk u :ti) n m li&.r
t 15 p IB
i iv,,irrlviai nt I iilurti'lplila 7 S-J p m
V m il p iu, H.iUliiiwsT 30 p iu, Wasli-
i. ..,
su lo.ive Siinhury at 9 60 a m and 20
w. I.r llarrlaliutg, Philadelphia and
U ttrj.r.t. , ...
rrKuiT.ii v ui. AeM
Ay BtsroRES YuALlTl
Made a
Well Man
'"ntiovnnMiiltBlq'SOtlaya, Itactl
turca uen an uuiuft iill
Mllnnda i'Mir lout manhood, and old
I" "leii" youtbtul Tutor by using
Mtli.v , li,,p. ,eDCy, Nightly EiuHelona,
..ii aieniory. wastlm IHaeama. and
, . IIWIHIOUVU,
WOa l ir Btu,v. lni.ltiMsnr m.rrlurA li
pabynurtli ratthemat ol dtaeaee.bul
L -ve lonio f - Mood builder, brtnr
kg i, S v to pale cheek! and re
kflre o. rH)tb. It warda off Inaanltf
bMion i "t on liaTlnn REVIVU.no
ta be carrle'i iii t pocket. Oy mall,
acitKe,or an tor aaaim w. "
Ma Ruarantoa to rnra or NfaM
IT. r.rcuUrfFM. AAdnaa
leucine Co., 3STIV
l in Middleburqh, Pa., ' by
WLEURGIl DRUG CO.
'Jii'.-'Ai'T
M l;.Nini.i'!i
(Ch'eiu-,. Kiiuli,. . r "J ' '""'l':' '
1 1. . I '.i ii.i n.,i i '.I.. '
I.' 'in i l i. I iv i w ' i;.. w iih ,, ;. ,:, t n
wav fi.r il,, i, ,,, !,,, .M;..i. .1 the lli
: :.' . Ai. 1 I l., 'n U.i-h-
!l." I uu - .1 .- I i- i :i i . : 1 ..iii-:,. in
tu I' ll I ( , 1 I, ! !, ( I ; 1 ! .
I 1't'e;.! , .1 r..i.:.:. li i,.,i,.- j
j li' v. i ,.r.. I'ri ... j ; !!... . ,. il
i li.' : : ;i i i, 1 . e 1' i. ii imi :
I : li - . u ' . ', '.. . : i I :. i. . K,
, 1 ':; . M l ; . ; : : . I : ! I',, , ;
I .'.'.. ' !
, 1.'- i. ;.
In 1. .:;,!...,.;,..,, ; , , .
, I. .st i. . ; I. '. :,' ' , r
FATHHR OF THE GOVHRNOR
OF NEW YORK STATU,
a pov.vr; IN
POLITICO.
Tli" I Ton. lk-.n,jaiiin 15. CM-ll of Now
burgh, N. Y., latiicr of a-i illustrimm
family of sons, writes t)n fu'lowitig let
ter, which lio hopes will bo read by
every man ami woman in America,:
"Soiiii years ago my lif was fairly
mailt miserable by the pain and distress
1 siitjereil from ACl'TK INliKiKS
TItN. I was also c'instiiiateil and rim
down. This conditidii roiitinned fur
about three years. A friend of mine
who had sutT 'red in simihu- lnaiiner,
ntnl been much beni liieil bv u.itiir ')U
DAVID KKNN KDV'S VAVoUITi:
KKMKDY. urucd nn totrvit. 1 linailv
did. and IT 11 ICLi'F.D M V.' Kl( M Tilt:
1'lliST DOSK. AM) 1 CoNTINUl-D
its rsi: am) was cri:i:D
" I have recommended it to numln rs
of people, ami in every single instaiire
they have received the greatest amount
of belie.'it from its Use."
Dr 1 Vivid Kennedy's Favorite Hun
nly is ih" must prompt ami cllicient
liieilii-inc known fur Kidney. Liver.
Dhi'ldi r and P.lood Di-e.ises, Ulii'Uluu
tistu, Dysp, psin and Constipatiuii.
Dni'jgi.sN sell it in Vsiv50r-. - jge
ami tin-iv-ular .sl.iji) si.e ' ( . , ' "
.V..V, A,.,- r- . '' ,'
Or Iiuid r .-':"' "., -..' !v ;,.
nrody Ctirporutiun, I'tiMlnut, N Y.
f, uail'l hi'iui'-il) sail liiu n m i r.-nin t urrs
Dlil Sorvs, sLlu ami Sritd'uliia) i;.sc.e.i"t juc.
Flames Followed Crash Betweea
Trains at Red House, U. Y.
It, is l'l'llier 1 1 1 -iu nif.1 in ',, says t'.ie
riiiladelphia I'ul.lic l.eil-( r. to r. i'a'l
the fact that the latter half of the
la.-t eenl iii'V u.as d i-1 i r ui-he. 1 fur
it's nimien.iK .,,! ,.,,.,t;v U l.. ;'.,.
Crimean, t ,,. , ;, ;i , .. ,
'i I I ; ' ' I II I I t'i ;
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT IN DISPUT-
Five Cars cf Exprer.s Were Con
sumed by Fire and Ccven Pacsci
gcrs were Eurne-.; Eeycnd Recogni
tion Trachs St.e-.vo W.tii Debrio.
Jamestown. N. Y.. April -I. - ICU'ht
persons are di a.l a:i.t h' if.jurc I, ti.rc-!
of them si'iiousiy, as Ihu iv i:.l of a
collision between a p.: .. ; r t.;'u
and a fivitiht Irani n the !.ri' U.ii.
roail. m ar Ki d I Ion i , X. Y.
Of the dead on'.;. o:i", K..h rl N.
Hotchhiss, of .Meadville. a br:iK.-m:.n.
has heen idi'iil ilicl. Seven Indies,
apparently those of three men, thiv.
women and a child, v,.ru hiiiiu 1 be
yond rei opnil inn in the li iv l'.i"
which lolloweil the wreck. Tin' v. o
nieti are said to have huardeil tho
train at Yoiini;stown. Oiiio, an 1 to
have coiiie from I'ii t.-hnrg.
U. S. Mi ('ready, a mail weigher cf
Meadville, l'a., and Crank llnrhile, of
Jamestown, a lrat lim; sah . man. aro
mlssinc. and it Is lih' ly two of tho
unidelltiil'.'il bo.iies ;i;e ti.u.e ol luo
two men.
The w t o, ki d i;i--!',.. r i ;-:.!:i wim
known il N". I, imi,:;.:i : i't..m 1 he ai-.i
to New York. H w.i.- dei 'i'.el iy
strikiii'i a freight tr.i'n v.' . -i , .' mk
lni; a shim;: at li "! li e. ", i'lie v.-.. , ',
at Win' took r.re. .'!!! i .:,
car. two day eoa.
I :. '.i
in t In
;i n a.
lad
I'.if
an. t!
. II, e
-n I. h
a .'!:.
had
I'r.
I'm
i .1,;
i .
I h
a e
I ';.'
': Iu
!:i
I I I
tO'.'l'the
Wl I'e I e
III t 'l
m -r.-JL'-r i
fn icl.i.
i!es to :
,'ir.ii v:,
I . . '! :.
h:-:i' :
'a
id twi
!'.
.. Tl.
t ;
el, 1:
4 "iv v."i
l.u
to
ii .'ivamv.
!ii il he'r;
w'uil; n I
:i tike
-h H.V (vl v . lmAiit -W j
v.
,is.
i i i; els an
liuiiiic h'l'i
Mr. Ii.i
r t ,
a lie
.ado
IV .
1 .',
I.ll
fn
"ays,
and in order to work the roads at nnj
.1 an
ii he
ll I 1 :
i v. a-
: 1 i 1
I. led a
it and i
! ,e lake f.
injnneliui
asked c f
I n i :
; i!
.r tl .
I ul;i
the
1 1
1 1
a:
!:!' I t .11 e to hi
Ii he ie:i nu-,; u
upi'cme court
Wa-hingiun by St. l.inis the fulluvwiij
A-'HW vmu4.lt-0 U-Uiy-iiUl. ttU?.'Vta,fierjij)ur e lay t h e w a t e r
i ".13 iiiit.ut lillllfl) nu Jll.-l ij IUll.UI. -
M : :. 11. II.
I !
: n ' : v ,
.It !.
IP'
JC I I
1
MGJt. J.H.NNIS O'CONXEhU
(New Ilcc'.cr of tl'.i- I'lHloiic! Vi;ivti -ky
j iu Watl.ii.ivivii )
Hie t-ratioii r.t liie i.t le'Ta I i"li vv:i m
fuiubt the disct'ccf. but frank interven
tion of Mri. o'Cuiiiii'll lai-uely lulped
to determine the papal decision. Cer
tain American prelates and .Italian
cardinals who were Utterly until Conis
tic to the appointment of the delega
tion could not fonuvehiiii for his atti
tude iu the mntur and a fttvurable
pretense occurring some time later,
through their influence Mjir. O'Coiinell
was deprived of his office and tempo
rarily forced into the innocuous desue- 1
tude from which his proved piety, his '
character and the assistance of his
friends have at last rescued him. I
Mgr. O'Connell is personally ac
quainted with almost every man promi
nent in Europe for ability in the world
of letters, and has maintained a con
stant correspondence with the heads of
the great universities, lie is a man of
great personal magnetism, but not a
great preacher. His voice and delivery
in the pulpit are bad, anil detract from ;
the simplicity and erudition of his dis- !
courses. He has, however, the faculty I
of clothing great ideas in suSi simple !
language that a child may understand
the meaning.
His advent to the Catholic university
is hailed as n certain sign, that the in
stitution will be lifted to high rank.
He Is not rtferse to association with
men who dissent from his religious
views, and, as he is well equipped in
general scholarship, it is expected that
the great body of savants connected
with the government will be naturally
attracted to closer intimacy with the
Catholic university.
Mgr. O'Connell was born in Columbia,
R. ('., and is a member cf one of the
most prominent southern Catholic fam
ilies. Three of his uncles were respec
tively the president and professor of
Hebrew and the vice president of the
University of Columbia. Mgr. O'Con
nell received his education at Si.
Charles college, Kllicott City, Md., nml
after graduation was sent to Koine,
where he left the American college,
with the degree of Doctor if Divinity.
He was ordained pri-st in the Church
of St. John Lateran, at Koine.
re the ii
l: fn,- . !,,
..:...,.,
; I'.n lid w
! lul w as il
'" '!.. I til'
ppned fi.r.
ii li t he
em;-
dph u
Illinium Vlun niiti i i! I ill in It r n iec a I
l a , I ii ! 1 1 il -1 ,i 1 1 i ii i li r it p i i a
li f I . 1 ..in Ii ; l.
e.ae e, a-; ,n 1 - ; ,.. p, , ,
l'i:;i,. i-i u Uu,;',! i;u', 1
at hi in. he said I hi a in a I .
Ml peril, r.-, that t lit re v.crc l.aliual uh
.stae'.es to the growth and permanei.cy
of San Krancisco as a commercial eeh-
tcr, ntnl occlareu that no military fl j
pot i.tiglit to be irie'ed then. V.tj j
tin ti.'ht liei.icia, v. hit !i now i.us ii'i'.i.t j
yMM iiopll'.ation, wm.ld n ak j
jmrt of i ii! ry, doulii h p;-, ;. r. i' Iu ,
s..n 1 i ;:;.i'ici. J : i - .,: ;. f.
Illel:i,l y I,.' Ma :. il, : eli t .1 -a
eul! ,i ....... in I he ai ii.V a:: r
t.:e ;
(.'1 ti
1'!:'."
t:.i!
f -
the ;
aid
C. :
t
! it. V
': . :
ii ,.r ti.
envin-. s
r 1 i v. 'j
r r. t
i:-;i
....a .ri
l.l"
?!i V. I I
.1' t.
i !..
the J
'..ill i
V I
ert,? '
M. I
I
a' p
I'.
r
pi:kipati:tic jail.
it is' n.'esiary for the prisoners to
camp out, so this steel ear was con
structed Jor the purpose of colining
the convict while working in the out
lying districts. The cage is fveiity
feet long by ilit feet six inches wide,
and is eight feet from Hour to roof.
It is divided into I wo compartments;
tho larger one, for the prisoners, con
tains twelve bunk, and the smaller nne
has two bunks for the guards. The
whole thing requires six horses to pull
it over the count ry roads. V, Y. Ciosld,
in Strand Magaii e.
-tii' ;
.Via-1
co tin i , w ! !ih
i ( f A in ul a. I .'I
was i ut ,it t lie ho
ill
mi mi t
them. :
I ' iu
- i:. li
i ; was p
J : Xcnda
'. i: ura, who
nit- d States
i ' ai , 1 1 1 s : e
: :. was hi rn
i .' lev, i:s! ;p. K. il
ls cl.iiiit five mill s
Il i early hovhu.
wcof his parents in
oiinty. aii'i when they rc
I)e Kalli. in l-'Vi, he wet.i with
mie tune after, at the age i f
l.lm.
r;r:
thotisa:
. ecu rd I
d
1
l'.u. t:
" the
thu
ami
Iii, he entered the lieu sia j;i r bnsim
a editor of tht Kendall oiinty News,
When L'I veals of age he '..nveif to Au-
WIDE TIRE THE THING.
tt Acta na n Holleif oa a Dirt Itoatl
and Vtukt-K lluullia u( llrai r
I.uutl ICany.
yy!cjn?iM.ii?Lyj
I Ut fall' All lltt 1111
K Uwab ejrup Taalea uoua.
a lime. Bold BydrunaliU.
55
Two Smllre for a (tunrtrr.
Delegate Mark Sniit h, of Arizona, M
tpred the House res'taurant in Wash
ington and joined some congressmen,
who were discussing an address re
cently delivered to nn association of
dry goods and other clerks on Tlu,
Commercial v alne of Smile." Mr.
Smith, was-asked what he thought of
the matt errand he answered: "I hove
Just settled and my experience leads
me to tb conclusion that two smiles
cost a. Quarter." '
Jana Are Oreat Bathers,
! The better class of Japanese take a
jlrarm bath atery day. ., ..
As 1 a in a good-road lover, I wi? h bj
give my opinion on how to lu'.e a road
hard and solid so that it will cany tfce
heavy loads better tkao Ui:st roiuli
generally do.
in my own experience years ago, I
owned only one two-inch tire wap'in.
Since then 1 made n thret-itich ui.,a
out of old wheels by cnitiiig tt (hjwn
a little lower and luot the blj'l',imitl
put ou three-inch tires, oue-l.uif Luei:
thick.
The wonderful cITecl this has io im
proving an ot'.u rwis worthless farm
I'onvniieiiee no one know unless, he
lias tried it. The wagon now is a
good as a new on-, and it dojs, nut
cut down as before.
Farmers should be sure to order
wide tires when new wheels art need
ed on old wagons. A thrce-iuch tire
will do, but a four-inch is still better,
as it ads as u roller on the road, and
when, once packed the draft is much
lighter. This U my experience. 11.
F. Juhnke, in Tanners' Voice.
pWV
Jio Elopemente la Papaa,
! Girls in Tapua, or New Guinea, an
Island im the Facific, have little chance
to elope. Their dads force them to
leep In a little house on the topmost
branches of a tall tree; then the lad
der is removed, and the slumber of the
'parents la not disturbed with fears of
.l.i.n..t
Si 14 V tuv a m
. ! Tiii'it m. i:i:.U'it.i:.
(Iteccntl.'. Vppo'.nie 1 fni'nl S:ate Mi
.sur to Cul-icii.a.)
rora. Within a few months he wis
elected clerk of t he city court ; he was
reelected duly, but shortly alter he
was urged to take the bet ter position
f deputy county clerk of Kn ne county.
He accepted the latter position and
filled It during the t r roc.; '' 1 -a r-.
1 n tssi lie a. ii u ir in 3 1 ed iu the i euub
lican eouvention and was elected coun
ty clerk by a large majority.
Mr. lleaupre has now been in the
diplomatic service s;nce the early part
of President McKinley's first adminis
tration. He was first secretary of the
legation and consul general at Guate
mala and later was transferred to l'.o
gota, the capital of Colombia, in a simi
lar capacity. Three years Hgo Mr.
lteaupre began hi duties at Bogota.
The family of Mr. l'.eaupre is with him.
His family consists of his w ife and one
daughter, who was receutly married to
Mr. Spencer Stuard Dickson, British
consul at Bogota.
Crtmlaala Have Big Ear.
A French physiologist ha discovered
that nearly a)l criminals have large
ears.
I ' , !'!
r i ) ie:i.
mart lili g in the ranks i
lion Aimy. i'urtitiie
voile- i;ii:,i'n turotiu.! i s ir.:l nee i'
have lei .1 reclaimed to lues cf reeii
tnih; aid happiness. T!,,- w.irk h.u
bie:i done ee'-in inically, and many
who have le'en help-. I have sil'u.-e-ipiectly
paid into t !i e t rcasiiry tu ee
than was spent up m their ree'ama
tioii. Human vva-fe. a- well that
of the imliis' rial world, . an Iv nti
licd, and the ui-eM ph i hi r t h ropv
v urki toward that no.
V.'I'i l.i d
v. ith eo;.
the W ! ,
All le:t '
f dio'.V, ,1
lull, - of
''! t.'.:
V:vi::t
iiw.-'id j
'11.
i I'
l'.:i v.
1 vv i d.) j nn
a d:;y cr so ao,
i"rn, il t::i..rs
One hears a e-re.it
glaciers of Alaska, ami if
tory to know that imie
sesses a few more impuri.
ers of his ow n. I'ait few
aware that there are in
fomo of the tine-t ylaeiei
world, i v en ri aiii.L: I Ihim
Alps.
I- -a i
a Tl
int i i
..-up ,
t!l3
e lil-
are
iianik
the
In
Fv t--1 p l-t S i Je-'ey Zzsrcr
i-'.ili t;i. N. .1.. .'..!.:.. . !f f-n ;i. r .
of S ih :n i o- I ' .,; i,, ,(, K, ,
what In li they i.. .; a
:i n ai re in 1 i:.i
promir.et'.t man h r
This i;:ie.;Tiun U h.
of this sec-ton probably more than in
any other part of tho st:ito. heca'is ;
every man without ja-nnar.' :it employ-
I ment is lishitu:. la ss aeroa;-' U now
under cultivation th.in for yar-i, bo-
catiso help cannot bo sc'ir"-!, svej
at advanced wai-'t---.
Fell Dead at Her Son's Grave.
I Haerstown. ML, April -1. Mr-,
j Catharine KiM'sun r fell dead ia Rosj
Hill CenHtery. Hnerstowa. whihi
! ;,-azin at tin grave of her son. taa lata
i Harry M. Ro.-ssncr. Her d-ath was
j iut? to hoart failur. Mrs. Iloessner
i was 60 years old. and had been grlef
' Ftricken ever sincr the death of her
i son. several years co. She rlslted
i the cemetery frequently, usually ac
I cotLpacied by sotne member of her
famllv
Minister Stricken While Preaching.
rhiladelphia. April 20. The Rev.
An eastern paper v, ut ir :
glad because the eumeinie.i ,f :i.-u..
paper humorist is to I e h.-i . ir. I'.a
timore, Md, and the Denver 1'os.e su -- I rr- Francis A. Horton. well known In
cestsj that 5t should be held iu Pu'a- ; ,he I'rc.vtorian church, pastor of tho
svlMinia. The state f jv..U. tllo J Temple Presbyterian Church, this city.
was smcKen. wita apoplexy wnilo
preaching last ni.nht and died shortly
Saa '-T' Vi. '3t!-:s,'"a I 1 r H,"'t"rl was deliver."- a special
haj advantages
M f1N0'f( Z'FS S rmm u y"n t:cn. and had been
y ISUVVyva yM- ! spoaMns about 10 miDtitcs. when hU
g -T fril $ ! v'"pU b,'ca!"" in-oh.rent and be tot-
75 " 'ri! .4 'SS ter!- Several worshippers went to
iST5?-K. hls a-"'-"!.-. ho was removed
i-ifCgl itUJa' l-riT? I to hi w''-"'" ho -licl without r-
fI4Ps: Kit'luina cosci...!sn..ss. Dr. Hrtoa
1
A'fr h.- l:;V's f s ruMhinccw r'fr;h
vuu rn-r; th.ia Wtti-.tuct uiiai truit. It An
wtwAtcnlv is tn.lk'J intu
WHEATLET
N.itufe' tvst oflerlns- In cervola.
s imitated
but never equaled. I
Be sure yu geitheorigln.il wh.,le wheat I
r-vMuv-i. i uur grtiver can supply you.
The genuine maio only by
J no f KA.NKLIIN MILLS CO
'AtuWluahaCsfatoEat,
1 HJ Lockprl. N. Y.
T3c
ii
at Oak-
a::! Truvi-
VANOErtS!' T CAN MAK?.Y AGAIN
Ne YorK Sup-c i'9 pourt Modifies Di
vorce Decree Crjnted in 1S95.
New York, April 21. Justice Gieyor
Ich. iti tin- supi' tue court, signed aa
order permitting William K. VanJor
bilt to marry again. The order tiiodi
tls the decree obtained by Mrj. Alva
K. Vauderbilt in lsyi, by wliua Mr.
Vanderbilt was forbid iea to marry
within the lite of his divorced wif?.
The application for the ordor was sup
ported by affidavits u:s,Je by Vniu. 1
States Senator Chauac?y M. Depew aad
B. V, W. Rossiter, aad sets fort a th-
fact that Mr. Vanderbilt now Is In
Paris, France, and that he is desirous (
of forthnit4 c:st:2tln! another mar-'
t -1