EOPLE OF THE DAY Hr, Crump on th«* Turret. Ir Charle'S 1!. Cramp, the veteran val shipbuilder, lias created a sensa n by his letter to the navy depart nt condemning the application of ■ superimposed turrets In the recent )e of battleship. These turrets are, use tlio vernacular, two stories in de n. the upper inclosure containing lerally eight inch rifles and the low CHARLES H. CRAMP. the usual heavy long twelve Inch is. They have been adopted after ich discussion in the American navy, er having been discountenanced by ■ry other country. he comment of Mr. Cramp, coming m a practical shipbuilder of the hest repute, deserves and will re ve the highest consideration and ap trs to 1M- based upon the experience naval men iu actual engagements well as upon his own Judgment. A ruber of the heaviest of recent bat dilps have been titted with this type turret, which has, however, never •n In use in battle, but bids fair, in Cramp's estimation, to further jplicate the handling of the guns in turrets, already difficult by reason the meager view of the target af •led by the peepholes. Hlley ll ml ftlla Work. he poet who is nearest and dearest he heart of the great American peo is James Whitootnb Kiley. o those who know him and have rd blm recite with simple, unaffect pathos some of his poems like jodby, Jim," they assume new ths of meaning. Dialect is not an entlal of his muse. Cor some of his utiful sonnets would give him a je even if he had never written In .ect. •urlng the past few years Mr. Rl s life has deepened into more ear tness and fuller realization of his ■ibillties. The serious purpose lias lessened his fun loving nature nor appreciation of a Jest. In the old when he was a sign painter In In apolis he enjoyed being led around le "wonderful blind man." He en tl fooling the public with his exqul poeni "Leonaine." which h<» credit • I'oe. t his best trick was when the fani lomestead was threatened to be •losed. He and his sisters sent the 'oiks to California on a trip, anil i they were gone he paid the mort and propped up the fences, rebuilt >arn. fixed the corncribs, brighten e old familiar furniture and then ed the homecoming of the old peo vho didn't recognize the place. 'Dklmlri Xot II I'la > n rl|(ht. ikiewicz, the great Polish novel as decided not to write a play. Information was brought to ica by Mrne. Modjeska, who dur er recent trip abroad had several with the distinguished Pole, kiewlcz," said Mme. Modjeska. lined that lie had found out that writing and play writing were ntirely different things, and as he ilready made quite a success in >rmer line he did not care to risk dble failure In the latter." A "Loop** \\ltn«*f»N. Schley Inquiry has given striking ice of how the doctors sometimes ee. Officers with apparently opportunities for observation i the Santiago blockade and the that resulted in the destruction rveru's fleet have made directly •ting statements, and logs have 'ound to disagree with nearly ev ly, including sometimes the man • rote the log. One of the interest vitnesses has been Lieutenant J "WANT COMMANDER A. C. HODOSON. >ander A. C. Hodgson, who was iting officer of the Brooklyn. ■MI'S prominence in the inquiry •en emphasized because of a con sy in which he nnd a New York >aper editor have engaged over ise, resulting in an exchange of unusually strong language. About Ocone. ty people talk about ozone with much as knowing what ozone is. is a prevalent Idea that it is hltiß you get at the sea and that for the lungs. What that hing Is. however, few people have ent curiosity to Inquire. Ozone is chemists call an allotropic form gen -that is to say, It Is oxygen ghly active and concentrated con- In ordinary pure air ozone ex ult only In what chemists call s." Larger amounts are found In and mountain air. It Instantly •ears when brought In contact decaying matter, dissipating it s It were, in the act of oxidizing latter. le is known to occur more plentl during thunderstorms, and we of course, tin- analogy of its be tificialiy produced from oxygen ctrical discharges iu the labora- On 'ln- body ozone is believed to a stimulant; hence the popular if It- beuofle'.al <-fFects as expe -1 Iv :he sea. but in any greater t' »a mere traces It is a violent t. One authority goes the length riing that it is doubtful whether ■neticial to animal life at ail. [ HOURGLASSES. They Have \ot (ioup Out of Sty'* l 1 U LUIIK Shot. "Most people ; ui.lv 11 hourglass Went <'llt vf -l\it y. ;. s :i '.', i said clerk ill a 1 ueiity ih nl street >tui "along with perukes ami knee breeclit Vrnt as a niatti'i* of fact we have tno talis for tlieiii today than we have In at any time within the lasi leu year That ihis renewed popularity of tl I hourglass augurs ii~ universal accofj ' «nee as a timepiece by the coming ge: ' oration 1 am not prepared to say, bi j if such a reiia i»amv were to ! assured it would be n<> more surpri i ing than some of ;! t• <•. tit fat ! based on a i\ . \:il > ; losi custom ! Anyway a brief study of the iiourglas ' will do nobody harm. There are thoi Hands in this generation who have nc the slightest idea what an liourglas i looks like, and it won't hurl them t 1 broaden their education a little nlon i certain lines. , "Of the hourglasses sold ai preset] the three minute is in the leat This glass is used almost exclusively t measure time in boiling eggs, and it j usefulness naturally plaees its sales little in advance of the more sent! mental varieties. Next come the five ten and fifteen minute and full hou glasses, which are bought chiefly b musicians for piano practice and b, lodges and secret societies. "The sand used iu an hourglass is th very finest that the world affords. Th western coast of Italy furnishes mos of it, as It has done for ages past. Th cost of hourglasses is regulated by th ornamentation of the frames. A glas set in a plain rosewood case can b bought for sl, while a mahogany frami comes to $1.50 or sl'. of course, tin price can be brought up still higher bi fancy carving and decoration. Swel lodges sometimes goto this extra ex peuse, but most people are satisfiei with the cheaper grades."—New Yorl Sun. Trial* of a Lecturer. A well known English woman lec turer tells these stories at her own ex pense: "I was," she says,"on a tour through the provinces, and oue night as 1 ap peared on the platform in a small town the chairman introduced me to my au dience in the following way: 'You have heard of Mr. <Hailstone, the Grand Old Man. Let me now introduce to you the grand old woman.' This was in tended as a sincere compliment. "On another occasion a bluff old farm er, who boasted of his ability to look on all sides of a question, announced me as follows: This lady's come here to talk about her rights.' lie said. 'She's hired the hall, and so she's got a right to be here, and if any of you don't like what she's got to say you've got an equal right io walk out in the middle on't.'" Awny From llomr, It Is becoming the fashion for a wo man to seek a maternity hospital that her children may be born amid conven iences lacking at home. The children are sent away from home to school. They are married away from home, and members of the family are taken to hospitals for their final illness and bur ied from an undertaker's parlor. It is becoming a fashion to take everything from home exeept the family rows. They are still sacred to the family hearth.—Atchison Globe. tVhfn Cool Wnn I'rolilhtted. It makes the present generation smtl« to read the accounts which have come down to us concerning the prejudices which were formerly entertained against certain articles which are of 1 everyday consumption. For instance, it is said that when coal j was first used In England the prejudice against it was so strong that the house 1 of commons petitioned the king to pro ; hibit the use of the "noxious" fuel. A royal proclamation haviug failed to abate the nuisance, a commission was issued to ascertain who burned coa' | jvithin the city of London and its neigh | borhood, to punish them by force for the first offense and by the demolition of their furnaces if they persisted in transgressing. A law was finally pass ed making it a capital offense to burn coal In the city and only permitting it to be used by forges in the vicinity. It is stat'*d that among the records in the Tower of London a document was found according to which a man was hanged in the time of Edward I.for no other crime than having been caught burning coal. It took three centuries to entirely efface the prejudice. Antfc|Viit>' of Playing tarda. j The game of cards was first played In the east and seems to have had a military origin. Cards were Introduced from Asia into Europe at the time of the crusades and were first used by necromancers to foretell fortunes. They soon became a popular amusement In the south of Europe, where the Sara j cens and Moors taught the people how to use them, and card playing spread to all parts of the continent. The state records of Germany mention the fact that ICudolph 1., in 1275, was fond of the game and played with his court iers. After the invention of paper the man ufacture of cards became extensive, but declined somewhat when card play ing was forbidden by several of the German states and by the English gov ernment on account of the supposed Immoral tendency. Before the era of paper cards In the orient were made of Ivory, papyrus and canvas, less fre quently of the precious metal* and quite commonly of wood. For a Very (iond Hraidn. "I told him I would make him eat his words," declared Mr. Leech wood hotly, speaking of a quarrel he had had with Mr. Lrm'iton. "lie has been telling things aboi • me that are rank un truths.'' "How foolishly men talk to one an other!" commented Mrs. Leech wood placidly. "What do you mean?" demanded her husband. "Do you intend to insinuate that m n talk to each other more fool : ishly than women chatter?" I"Of course I do," the lady went on lmperturbably. "Now, women never try to make each other eat their words, no matter how angry they may be." "Certainly not," retorted Mr. Beech wood, "and for a very good reason too." "What reason?" she demanded. "Because their digestive apparatus Is Inferior to their vocabulary." Pitts burg ' 'hronicle-Telegri iph. \\f»> Water U on't Fry, Why cannot we fry in water? Be cause water can only be heated to the boiling point. 212 degrees, and any ad ditional heat does not Increase Its tem perature. Two hundred and twelve de grees of heat will not brown the sur face of anything. Fat, on the contrary, can be made much hotter, the tempera ture depending on the kind. There is n lesson here for the economical house wife. Don't stuff the stove with fuel when the vegetables, meat, etc., are already boiling. They cook no faster because of the Incrett&e of h»at THE POULTRY YARD. Gravel or coarse sand is as IIHH ( needed us ordinary food. All chickens want for health, growt and good conditions is plain, nutritioi fo< >d. Even when tin- fowls have uu nuliu ited range it is a good plan to fee them every evening. One of the first things to learu aboi: poultry is that they must be kept clea and free from vermin. Peafowls aie handsome and subsls with the least care of any kind c fowls. They are prolific layers and good protection against hawks. Raw bone contains every part of a egg— white, yolk and shell. Therefor It should be kept constantly before laj ing hens in the granulated forui. One of the best ways of removing lie from fowls is to make them do it them selves by having a lot of dry eartl where they can dust themselves when ever they feel like it. The comb is always an index to tin condition <>f the bird. When the coinl is white or very pale or very black something is wrong. A healthy fow shows a bright scarlet color iu tin comb. Pretty Fair Shot*. In an English paper there appeared Teeently t.fce veracious story of tw< brothers who lived in the Rocky moun tains. They had two rifles, oue bullei and a keg of powder. With this outlii they managed to kill on an average twenty-seven head of buffalo a day The way they managed was this: Broth er No. 1 would stand on one side of n buffalo and shoot through it.the builel going into t:.'- barrel of the rifle ol 111-other No. 2. who stood on the othei t lie. 'I I• Ti Brother No. 2 would firt through the next buffalo into the rifl« of Brother No. 1, and so on until tlif day's sport was over. Some one who saw this story has written to say that he is acquainted with a mail, a cousin, he thinks, of the two mentioned, who also lived In the Rocky mountains at one time. lie had one rifle, one bullet and a keg of pow der. yet he managed to kill thirty head of buffalo a day—buffaloes were plenty then—and the way he did it was this: He was not only a champion shot, but ti champion runner, and when lie lired through a buffalo lie would run around and catch the bullet again to reload with, and so <>n until he exhausted his powder. Hon to Catch «lie I'olar IJ^ar. I listened attentively the other night to a gentleman who gave me a great deal of valuable information concern ing these interesting regions. He knew I was a tenderfoot and a newspaner reporter and felt at liberty, therefore, to talk freely, so I got a lot of yarns about polar bears and walruses and other creatures, large and small, which are not related in natural histories. I be lieve it was one of the advisers of "Alice In Wonderland" who suggested that the best way to catch a rabbit is to get behind a stump and make a noise like a carrot, and I learned with great satisfaction that the easiest way to catch a polar bear is to hide behind an iceberg and make a noise like the aurora borealis. I'olar bears are very tame and, like newspaper reporters and some other people, are gifted with in quiring minds. When a stranger comes out on the ice, they greet him cordially and show a justifiable curiosity as to his business and intentions, which causes them to fall an easy prey to the parlor rug trust.—Norway Letter In Chicago Herald. Xoliy SunlK-ami. Fill a glass vessel with lampblack, colored silk or worsted. Focus the rays of the sun in a lens—that Is, hold a magnifying glass so that the rays pass through it before they fall on the glass vessel. Thin revolve In the light, be tween tlie lens and the vessel, a disk with an opening or slit in it so that the light is alternately falling on the ves sel and being shut out Now listen, and you will hear a noise when the light passes through the slit, but there will be silence when it is shut out. You must place your ear close to the glass holding the silk or other substance. Another experiment is to use a prism Instead of an ordinary lens. This makes a rainbow, and as the rays pass through the slit it is possible to tell that some parts of the solar spectrum— as it is called—produce a sound us they fall on the glass vessel, while other parts have no effect. Hi* Reform. Lady—What is the matter with my husband? Doctor 1 cannot be sure yet. Have you noticed him doing anything unusu al lately? "Let me see. Well, last evening, in stead of lighting his cigar the moment he left the table, lie walked Into the li brary and put on his smoking Jacket, smoking cap and slippers before begin ning to smoke." "Hum! My, my!" "And later on, when he wrote a let ter, he wiped the pen on a penwiper." "Horrors! It's paresis!"— New York Weekly. Italian llriKatidaif*- In 1.84 H. One summer evening in the crowded theater an impatient house demanded the drawing of the curtain preliminary to the first act. When at last it was upraised, 11 I'assatore and his armed band occupied the stage, with muskets aimed at the affrighted audience. The chief stated that lie should levy a fax per bead, which he then and there col lected. The gang made off with their booty unmolested. Lady Presturch'n "Essays." Gold. The specific gravity of gold is 19.50 that Is, it weighs nineteen and a half times as much as its own bulk of wa ter. The ductility and malleability of this metal are equaled by no other. By ductility is meant the property of al lowing itself to be drawn out into a wire and by malleability Its property of flattening without splitting under the hammer. NflKc Some One llappy. Charles Kingsley thus counseled a friend: "Make it a rule and pray to God to help you to keep it never. If pos sible. to lie down at night without be ing able to say, "I have made oue hu man being at least a little wiser, a lit tie happier or a little better this day.' Von will find It easier than you think and plea sail ter." Osyjjen Oxygen forms one-fifth of the atmos phere. eight-ninths of the waters and. taking all togethrr. one-half of all the materials of the globe, so far as they are known. As carbon is the basis of all the organ!' substanct s of the world, ■o oxygen, the supporter of life and combustion, represents Its living ener gies. It is easy enousrh to smile when you tread upon rose leaves, but try It when each step leaves blood prints upon the thorns. Some of the lines in your face luuv curv» downward tUeu "I did not sleep a 1 night for seven long weeks." I'liat prolonged period of sleepless ness is most expressive of tlie pain und suffering caused by womanly diseases. It is pleasant to con the list- of Doctor great medicine for women establishes j/ 1 regularity, dries en- \ I feebling ilrains, heals 1 J inflammation and ul- j JB ceration and cures / dSI female weakness. j "I taki great pleasure J in recommending I)r. j nHMHMSB writes Mrs M iT*\ Adams. ternal trouble \ cry badly jW tif the uterus I was |SB"— troubled with it so thai yi-r< li The doctors said I could \ ' 1 not be cured, but 1 com menced tak nig Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ' Pleasant Pellets ' After taking two bottles I could sleep all night, ami after taking .six bottles of ' Favorite Prescription' and two of ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and three viais of 'Pleasant Pellets' mv case was cured. I had told mv husband that I would have to die. as it seemed I could not live. He told me to put taith in IJi Pierce's medicines, for it had cured others and would cure me. So it did. and 1 thank *.»od and your medicine for savins; my life." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. 1008 large pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or only 21 stamps for tlie paper covered volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. rtunkailnu; u Japanene. "J. I'. G." was only an enlisted mai In Uncle Sum's navy, but his mesa mates called him "the Swell" becaus whenever he went ashore be carried i suit of civilian's clothes. At Yoko liama, in his tine raiment and a whit felt hat. he passed himself off to ; Japanese coal merchant as the pay master of the fleet and contracted fo several thousand tons of coal. Tin pri< i' iiaim*! was sl4 a ton. "What is my rake off?" he asked tin dealer, w ho offered a generous eommis sion. "Make the price sixteen dollar; a ton and have thousand torn ready for delivery at the earliest pos *ible hour tomorrow morning," lie said The merchant opened wine, ant when thoroughly warmed up the salloi remarked, looking indolently at hit watch: "By the bye, I'm expected t< visit the club tonight, and it is prob able that I may need a little mor« money than 1 have in my pocket. Per haps you had better advance me tlirct or four thousand dollars on account." Of course lie got what he wanted. Next morning the vessels were sur iounded with scores of barges laden with coal, and it was all the officers could do to prevent the Japs from un loading their cargoes. The dealer dar ed say nothing, for lie had entered into a conspiracy to defraud the govern ment, to lie pocketed his loss in sl< leuce.—New York Press. \«w They Xever Spenk. A coolness growing out of the fol lowing conversation has sprung up be tween Jones and Smith. "I had a splendid time last night," said Jones. "1 spent the evening at a little social gathering at the Goodman mansion." "Are the Goodmans nice people?" queried Smith. "Well. 1 should say so. They are very aristocratic. To get Into their cir cle one must have either a great deal of money or a great deal of genius." "You don't tell me so? And you say you were there?" "Yes." "You were invited, were you?" "Of course." "And to be invited a man has to have plenty of money or a great deal of gen ius?" "Precisely." "Well. Jones, I am very glad to hear you have become rich all of a sudden, l-end me five pounds!"—-London An swers. A Great Storm Wave. A great storm wave is peculiar to cy clones. At the center of the disturb ance the mercury in a good barometer may be lower by three Inches than that in a similar instrument on the verge of the cyclone. This is owing to the diminution of atmospheric pressure consequent on the rotation of the uir wheel, and as nature abhors a vacuum the sea in the vortex rises above Its usual level until equilibrium is restor ed. This storm wave advances with the hurricane and rolls in upon the low land like a solid wall. In the Backer gunge cyclone of 1870 the storm wave covered the land at the eastern end of the Ganges delta at heights varying from ten io forty-live feet, as measured by marks on the trees. One hundred thousand lives were lost on tills occa sion.—Chambers' Journal. They Pound the During a spell of particularly hot weather a well known baronet came across three workmen engaged on a Job on his estate. One of them remark ed, as workmen not Infrequently do, on the dryness of the Job The heat had perhaps extended itself to the bar onet's temper. At any rate, he turned away, with the reply: "If you are thirsty, you know where the well is. ,You will find a pail there." Thinking over his remark a little lat er, it flashed across the baronet's mind that he had given orders for three bot tles of champagne to be put into the pail and lowered into the well to cool for dinner. He hastened to the well and discovered three empty bottles! What he said this time is not reported. —London Truth. Sin I'romolfrn. His satanic majesty announced that he Intended taking a much needed va cation. Some surprise being expressed at this action, lie explained: "Well, I've tixed things so that the trolley motormen will refuse to stop for passengers when they are in a hurry, and I gness that will keep things going until 1 return."—Baltimore American. The Way of the World. Horton—You used to think Betnber was a great friend of yours. 1 notice he never offers to help you now that you need help. Snobel—No; hut, then, you must not forget how free he was to offer me as sistance when I didn't need It.—Boston Transcript. \ot Auiloni to Meet lllra. "Jinks has had a burglar alarm put In his house, with a goiig In every room." | "He wants to be sure to know about ,tbe burglars?" "No; he wants the burglar to be sur« to be aiaxmed Philadelphia B®cord 1 •'''«! linptlnm In K»rl>- Darn. 1 he following from the parly court records of York county. Me., we Rive verbatim pt literatim: "At a general j court held at Saco Sept. 17, I*UO, it is ordered liy Hit- court that the Worship I'll 1 liomas (Seurges and Edward <ioc| Irey. councillors for this province, shall order all the inhabitants from Pisca taquis lo Kenebacbe, which shall have any children uubaptized as soon as any minister is settled In any of their plantations, they bring their said chil dren to baptism, and if any shall refuse to submit to the said order that the party so refusing shall be summoned to answer their contempt at the next general court to be holdeu in this prov ince." —L<e wis ton Journal. \'o It«M-lpro< - lt>. "Brownly thinks he has the smartest child in the world." "Yes," answered the morose man. "That illustrates the ingratitude of life. There isn't one chance in a thousand that that child when he grows up will Ko around declaring that he has the smartest father in the world."—Wash ington Star. A Woman Hu lit nel nu. When a woman stoops over to pick up something on the floor, why does she always balance herself on one foot, extending t lie other outward and back ward as a counterpoise? This ques tion, not new, never has been satisfac torily answered. —New York Press. The Kqnality I.inc. "All people," remarked the earnest citizen, "are born equal." "IVrhaps," answered the deliberate friend, "but they don't stay equal any longer than it takes for their parents to provide them with clothes and play things -Exchange. Of More Immediate Valor. Miss Emerson (of Boston)—I presume cours is not one of the Mayflower fam lies. Miss Triplex (of Minneapolis)—No, ndeed. Ours Is one of the famous Minnesota flour families. Chicago N'ev\ s OliNcrvntlon* by Mildred. Scene: Tramear. Dramatis persona;: Four-year-old girl, mother and several lassengers. Child (in high, shrill treble)— Mamma, lid you get papa's birthday present? "Yes, dearest." "What did you get. mamma?" "Cigars, lovey." "The cheap ones that Aunt Millie fold rou about?" Sileiiec front mamma, but a heighten ed Hush <>n her face that was not entire y the reflection from "dearest lovey's" ed \ civet hat. .Mamma, that man over there has on t dreadfully dirty necktie. You told Ktpu the other day that no gentleman ivouhl wear a soiled necktie." Man glares and pulls his coat about iiis neck. "Mildred, stop talking." Mildred was silent for a little while. "Mamma, that lady over there forgot o polish her shoos this morning."— [.nnd<>n Spare Moment*. All ( hrr-nr It Dfnirlf Popn In trd. Professor Adametz, who devoted con siderable time to the study of the fra cr.iiif subjeet. said that the population iif au ordinary cheese when a few weeks old is greater than the number of persons upon the earth. Professor Adametz made some inter pstiiig researches dealing with the mi nute (uranisms found in cheese. From a tr : <Toscopie examination of a soft variety of < ; my ere cheese he obtained the following statistics: In fifteen grains of cheese, when perfectly fresh, from OO.OdO to 140.000 microbes were found, and when the cheese was sev enty days old the population had in creased to 800,000 In each fifteen grains. An examination of a denser cheese at twenty-five days old proved it to contain 1,200.000 In each gram (about fifteen grains) and when forty five days old 2,000,000 In the same small particle. Shade !s an absolute necessity for the comfort of hogs In the heat of the sum mer. It Is as Important to furnish shade for them as It Is food. The Home Paper i of Danville. i Of course you read imm I ■ MI jl 1 I THE T\EOPLEIS I KOPULAR 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. I Published livery Morning Except Sunday .:t i i No ii E. Mahoning" St. Subscription (> ccn i\_r Week. The llntid Kin. The kiss of the hand is undoubted); ancient and therefore 1* nut derived from that of the lips, but probably the converse is true. The hand kiss is loosely asserted to In- developed from servile obeisances in which the earth the foot and the garments were kissed tlie hand and check succeeding iu ordei of time and approach to equality ot rank. But it is doubtful If that was the actual order, and it is certain thai tit the rime when hand kissing begat there were less numerous gradations ol rank than at a later stage. Kissing of the hands between men if mentioned in the Old Testament, als< bv Homer, I'liny and Lucian. The kis: wa> applied !«'M rentially to sacred ob jects, such as stauies of the gods, as li shown by ancient works of art, ant also among numerous etymologies b; that of the Latin word "adoro," and i was also metaphorically applied by th inferior or worshiper kissing his ov\i hand and throwing the salute to th j superior or statue. V Cockney. Bullokar, the lexicographer who gav< the famous definition for "erocodili tears," was outdone by Minshen, an other dictionary maker of London, wh< in IGI7 issued the work which trave thi following amusing account of the or lgln of the word "cockney:" "A cock ney, or eockny, applied only to one bori Within the sound of the Bow bells that is, within the city of London whlche ferine came lirst out of the fol lowing tale: "A citizen's sonne, riding with his fa tlier out of London into the country and being a novice and merely Sgnoran of how eorne and catel do increase asked when he heard a horse neigl what the horse dide. His father an swered, 'The horse dothe neigh.' Rid ins further, lie heard a cock crow ant said. "Dothe the cock neigh too?' Anc therefore cockney, or cocknelgh, by In version thus: Incoctus,—l. e., raw 01 unripe in eountrey-mens affaires." i.emuri For the Zoo. The national zoo has Just received through an animal dealer in Philadel phia a magnificent pair of the large black and white lemurs Indigenous to the island of Madagascar. This makes the fourth pair of these animals brought to this country, and. In addi tion to being highly attractive by rea son of their coat of long Jet black and snow white hair and their abnormally large and luminous eyes, they are of very great interest from the viewpoint of science and evolution. The lemur stands in the same rela tion to apes and monkeys as they in turn stand to the human race, only In the case of the lemurs and apes the "missing link" connecting the two gen et a is in real and actual existence, be ing realized in the "aye-aye," a pecul iar animal, also of Madagascar, that is »s much lemur as It Is simian. Nasal CATARRH OaA In all its «tt K M should be cleanliness. tr' Ely's Cream Balm V vSf cleanses, soothee and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and dr;ve» jr away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is at>sorl>ed. Relief is im mediate and & cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, .»c Warren Street, New York. :■ - Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back of your eyes ? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. All druggist*. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful , brown or rich black? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers I 60 CT*. or OmmcHTs, fU R. P. Hmi A CO., I 0, L & I RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. Corrected to May i, 1901. New VoitK. \.M AM 4 I'M Barclay St l.v 200 iO 00 100 < 'liritftoplter St.. J I*l 10 Q'j 1 IN! ltobokcn 2 30 io 15 i 20 Scrnnton \i •; 32 i 52 sli I'M AM I'M I'M Buffalo i.ve 11 ■ ll 2 ■)"> Kcranton \ r > 15 10 00 AM+ AM' PMf PM* Sdbaktoh li 15 10 05 155 550 Itellevue ' Ml Taytorville ii 55 1" !"■ -o3 559 Eaokawanna 701 111 JJ3 210 ii (JO Duryea 7 o:i 111 2ii al3 ti i/M Pitmtor 707 In 31 2 IT «i I : Susquehanna Ave... 7 111 111 :t3 2 111 ti it; Went Pittston 7 I:; in 35 283 ti in Wyoming 717 ill 40 827 (i i!i Forty Fort Bennett 7HI 10 I'.l 831 t; 30 Kingston. ar 7 :i» 10 51 ain li Wilkes I Jarre Ar ~'o II 10 aSO ii 48 Wilkes Barre I.ve 7 _ii It; m a'in ti 20 Kintsston Iv 730 10 >1 a 4(1 035 Plymouth June... . •••• Plymouth 7.8 n 113 245) i; j;> Avondale 742 a t Nanticoke 7 li II 11 aSB t; 51 Hunlock'f 751 II 17 3Ui tl . 7 Shlekshinny *Ol II 29 3 ail 1 710 Hick's Ferry *l2 til 1; 33D f7 21 Beach 1 aven 818 11 48 537 728 Berwick 823 II 51 344 7 -13 Briar Creek ' H ••• 112 3 50 Willow Orove 18 31 .... 112 3 541 l.ime Kidve v (12 09 3 »x Espy 8 .'('.l yj |-, 4 ik; ~ .-2 Blooms burg K " 12 22 4la 7-7 Rupert 81 1» 12 27 417 H (|| l!atawlssa ■' 12 32 4V2 s n;> Dar.ville 1 12 17 4 3.1 s2O Uhulaslcy 4 42 lameron t _ 12 57 448 ; NOtTHI'MBKISLAKD ! ' '' 110 600 SI , Ar. AM I'M PM PM GOING <;AST. Nsw y oik PM- ; PMf Barclay St. Ar. 335 600 ' Christopher St... 33d 165 Hoboken 3 15 .4 4* Scranton 10 05 12 55 AM PM AM' \'\i- Bllllall) Ar I 8 (HI 12 45 710 iScrunton.. l.v j 155 548 jj :- y , AM* PMf PM+ }>M* scranton !• *2 12 o5 460 , 84, Bellevue >• 37 4 45 I'aylorvllle 9 2 4 40 "s:a Lackawanna !• 2ii 432 « 2 Duryea '.l 23 429 ' ,2 Pittston 910 ia 17 424 s£l Susquehanna Ave.. I<> 12 14 480 s T.- West PittßtoD.. !• !•» 417 slt Wyoming 1< 09 12 Us 112 ,s l; Forty Fort 904 j 1 (17 .... nennett 91 1 403 SOI Kingston Bfß H£9 400 80. Wilkes-Barre l.v 8.0 11 511 360 7 Wilkes-Barre.. Ar f(1 12 10 1 410 si< Kingston nSB 11 59 400 80: fly mouth .1 unction *sl 362 I Plymouth 847 11 61 347 7 Avouoale j 542 34a Nanticoke « 11 43 338 74. Hunlock s 832 I 331 (7 4, Shlekshinny 822 ii 2n i 380 73, Hick's Ferry *l2 ...... Is o9 fT 2 Heath Haven * 4- 3Ji< 7 I - . tlerwick "55 1105! fa 58 7t HriarCreok 749 f2 53 112« 5( Willow drove..... i. 44 ...... fa 50 L.iuie Bulge ~3" . 2 4<> IB 5 1 Espy 738 jo 4n 810 ti 4 Bloomsburg -4 10 i« 2 i>4 ti ;v Kupert 717 jo 3 ; a 29 03: Catawissa "]- lo 34 84 0 2 Danville •> ">* 10 19 841 ti li. Uhulasky ...... ! Cameron *j 47 f2 oi 'fti*o3 Nobthdmbbrl'd.. 'V,"' tio'oo +1 50 *5 51 i'V AM a m PM p M i/'onnectlone at Kupert with Fliilartelphla St Keaillng Kallroad for Tamanenil, Tamaqua. Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsvllle, etc. At Northumberland with P and E. Div. P. it. R. for Harrißburif. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Corry, and Erie. * Daily. + Daily except unday. fstop on signal. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME T4BLE In Effect June 2nd, 1901- A M A.M. P.M.P. M Scranton(l)&H)lv ;6 4' 59 38 a is «4 87 Pittston " " '7 08 f'looo §a 42 452 ";"; A. M. A. M P. M. P. 51 Wilkesbarre,.. Ir jj 7 3<> 35 308;S On _ Hlym'tli Ferry '* t 7 37 lin 48 112 3 16 fa 07; "" Nanticoke •' 746 10 50 320 0 17j;]||" Mocansqua .... " Bu4 11 07. £. 16 637 "**| Wapwallopen.. " 812 11 lti 3 sti 647 """ Neseopeck ar 523 11 81; 407 700 A.M. A. M. P.M. Pottsville lv ji 5 50 iill 55 i Hazletun " 705 12 48 Tomhicken *' 782 11 03 Fern (Jlen " 7 8!i 1 In Kock'Hen "I 735 ' Nescopeck ar. 802 j 135! '.III!! A. M A. M P.M. P M Nescopeck lv §8 23 sll 21. 4 0 00 Creasy "j 833 11 :jt>j 4 lti 709 Espy Ferry.... "If 8 43 11 40 14 24 " 2 'i I*llll E. Hloomsburir, '■! 847 11 50l 4 29i 7 85, """ CatawtNa ar 855 11 57' 4 :!5| 732 Catawlssa lv 855 II 57 4 3 732 South Danville 9 14 18 15 4 .'>3 751 Sunbury ''j 935 18 40 5 15! 815 A. M. P. M. P. M RM. Sunbury lv |i » 42 J 1 lo $ 5 4". <i 4:,; Lewisburg.... ar 10 13 1 4"> 01 Si I Milton " lo 08 159 614 in <<(j Williamsport.. 11 Oo 8 :{n 7 10 10 50 Lock Haven... " 11 69 3 411 807 Kenovo " A.M. 4 40 9 iKi Kane " 8 25 | 'P.M. P. M. Lock Haven..l\ ;12 10 315 j ....I Bellefonte ....ar 105 : i 444 , Tyrone " 815 »ion 1 Plillipsburg " 441s 826 ' Clearfield.... " 637* 909 1 j Pittsburg.... ";0 55 811 30 ; j A.M. P. M P. M. P M Sunbury lv u6oii 155 ."> 25 !8 31 I HarrisburK ar 11 3<> 315 ti 55 :o 101 P. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia., ar j3 17 683 ||lo '2O 42> Baltimore 311 6no 94 ' 230 Washington... "■§ 4 10 i 7 16 :JO 55, 4 05 IA. M P, M. Sunbury Iv $W no J a 03 j Lewistown Jc. ar II 4o 350 PittsburK •' 6 55,1)1130 ! A.M. P. M P. M. P M HarrisburK.... lv 11 46 346j| 715 slo2i P.M. A.M.AM Pittsburg ar ti 55,; i 1130 || 150 530 I ' P. M PM, A M AM ; Pittsburg Iv 7id 900 3 00| * 00 IA. M AM P M Hartisburg.... ar 155 4 2 930 3in . . i AM A M Plttsbuig lv i 'i 8 00 P M l.ewistown Jj. " 7 3(' ; 3 10 Sunbury ar ; « 2* 5 6 00 P. M. A M A M AM Washington... lv 10 40 7 5 10 5o Baltimore '• 11 41 41' 84n 11 45 Philadelphia... " 11 an 4 3 830 18 86 .... A. M A M A. M. P M Harrisburg.... lv 335 755 II 10 ;1 00 Sunbury ar 505 930 I10;610 '"" P.M.! \ M A Ml Pittsburg Iv :18 46 3005 800 Clearfield.... "! 4 4«», 1 9 28|".1 - l'liilipsburg.. " I .V ! j 1 jlO 12 " Tyrone " 7 15' 8 10' 12 15! Bellefonte.. '• 831 , 938 120 ;!H. l,oek Haven ar| 930 j 10 30 217 ; " P. M. A MA M PM! Erie lv h ■> ••!•*> Kane, "j 840 !; »i IK) : Henovo "j 11 50 5 ti 45 10 30 !'!!!! Lock Haven " 12 38 . 735 11 2.") 3 Oil A.M.| iP Ml Williamsport.. " 225 830 -,12 40 400 Milton •'! 2 88, 919 187 4 .'2 '"1. "■ 905 I 15 447 i Sunbury ar; 3 211 »1" I6> 6 Bi' 1111 A. M. A M 1' M P Mj" ~ Sunbury lv ?ti 5(1 9 :•!> ;2OHs 648 | South Danville" 7 13 >0 17 221 8 09, ... Catawlssa 7 3.'i| 10 36 2 381 6 871 " E Blooinsburg.. " 739 10 43 243 638 .... Espy Ferry '• 7 4.t fin 47 f6 36 !." Creasy " 752 lo 66 2 .V) 846 Nescopeck " 802 U Oai 30 5 666 "" A M A M P. M. P M CatawlKNH.. .1\ 8 35' 10 38 Nesoopfi'k Iv : 5 15 ? 705 " Kock (lien ar II 22 7 28 Fern (41en •• 901 11 2>i 541 731 Tomhicken " 907 II 38 517 742 ""! Hazleton " !i 24 II 58 li 03 806 Pottsviile " 10 I 1 855 AM A 51 P M P H "" Nescopeck Iv ; 8 ('2 11 i' 6 ; i 05 : 6 55 Wapwallopen..ar BHi II 20 319 709 ■•••• Mocanaqua.... • 820 1132 389 781 •••• Nanticoke " 847 11 .S4 ;is 7 4'j Ii P M Plym'th Ferry • f8 57 18 oa 357 t7 62 Wilksbarte ... 906 12 10 4 05> 800 AM P M P M P 51 Pittston D.VH) ar ;9 E9 18 5> ; 4 6fi 836 •••• ; Scrantun " " 10 08 121 5245 805 | \ Weekdays. ! Daily. 112 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury. Williamsport j and Erie, between Sunbury mid Philadelphia I and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts- '• itiurg and the West For farther information apply to Ticket Agrata I | /.li. UUTCHINSOIs, J. li. WOOD, Oen'l Manager. GenU Patt'n'r Ag Shoes, Shoes St37-lisix ! Oiiea,p I __ . . IrSelia ole i ii i Bicycle, Gymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Slmm'S I , » AND THE Siia^ - Proof fkilhtM'l* Hools A SPECIALTY. A. SCIIATZ. KB HEW! A R.ellal)le TO SHOP ror all kind of Tin Roofing. Spouting and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, heaters. Ranges, Furnaces. «tc. PRICES THE LOWEST! OLiLITV THE BEST! JOHN IIIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT 3T. JOHN W. FARNSWOETH INSURANCE Life Firs icciJsti and Steam Boito Office: Montgomery Building, Mill street. Danville, - - PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY CORRECTED TO JUNE 29. 1801 TKAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.25 a m. For New York n 'i > a HQ, For Catawissa 11.25 a. in.. 6.04 p. m. For Milton T.:y a, m.. t 00 p m. For William sport 7.32 a. m.. 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, Washington and tn« South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.23, T. 14 10.22 a. 11l , 12.16, 1.33, 3 0:1, 4.12, f,.03, 7.2ti, 8.26 p. n., 12 21 tiiL'ht Sundays 3.23,7.14 a. ra., 12.1H 1.33, 4.12. 6.03. 7 2t>, K.2H |>. in. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut street Wbar and South street Wharf for Atlantic City. > Wkkkhav- Express, VOO a. tn., 2.00. 4.00, .">.OO, 7.15 pin. Accommodation, s.OO a. m.. I 5.15 p. in Sundays- Express, 9.00, 10.00 a. m.. ! 7.1 51 p. m. Accommodation,B.ooa m ,5.00 p.m. Leave A l I.AM U I'ITY DEPOT- Week days— Ex pre--. 7 5, !l.(iO. 10.15 a til., 2.50,5.80 p. Im. Accommodation, Bus a. m., 8. so p ni. Sundays -Eipress, io.l >a. in , 1.80,7.30 p. m. Accommodation 7 15 a. m , I < 5 p. m. I Parlor cars mi all express trains. LEA VI PHII. A I >EI.PH lA. ForCAPEM AY ::n(i < K'KAN CITY-Week ! days 845 a. in.. 4.15 p. m. Sundays—B 45 a. m. I For SEA ISLE CITY- Weekdays 0n1y—8.45 a. tn. NEW YORK ANI) ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS NEW YOKK Liberty Street) 0.40 A. K I 3.40 p. in. Leave ATLANTIC ClTY,—Weekdays 8.30 a tn . 2 15 p. m. Detailed lime tables at ticket offices. W.t; HK-I.EK. EDHON J WKKKM '4en. Superlnterdent General Aeent. 344 Ferry -IS- Pegg's Ofß.ce. Yard in Rear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers