INDI AN Hi:< ORATION. THE MEANING OF THE PAINT ON THE RED MAN'S FACE. E»ery MM rU lias a Heraldic MitiilJ- Icnnce, llciiotina llunori, \nrntrj or Condition—The Vrlillmry Meth ods of lutliau Artist*. People in general have been content to look upon the Indian's adornnieut of bis head with eagle feathers and his face with paint us marks of personal decoration Inspired by vanity and n savage taste, different only in degree from what is sometimes witnessed among highly civilized people, says a writer in the Washington Times. But the fact is that, in preference to the latter custom, for instance, every paint maik on an Indian's face has a sort of heraldic meaning, implying not only the honors won by the brave in person, but representing also the claims of his family and race to distinction. In other words, what is shown among more cultured communities by coats of arms, orders, and decorations, is depicted by the Indian on his face by means of pigments. Scientists are now engaged, among other novel investigations concerning the North American Indian, in com piling a record of the armorial, or, rather, facial, bearings of certain cele brated chiefs, and it is said to be fas cinating work. One renowned war rior, for instance, will have his lip painted a copper red. This Is found to indicate that his tribe was once in possession of huge mines of copper. Another Individual will have his fore head adorned with a painting of a cer tain flsh. thus implying that he or his people are renowned for prowess In catching flsh. The same distinguished person sometimes wears a disk of pearl in addition to his paint mask. This, by its shimmering radiance and its form. Implies that he Is descended from the moon. In the sense that th* goddess of night Is one of his ances tors. The fact that the Indian has no con ception of perspective seriously handi caps the success of his efforts at pic torial art. Indeed, the Indian limner merely aims to show the most charac teristic portion of the object he at tempts to depict, unless he be a man of great attainment. In which case he divides or dissects the subject of his picture and represents the whole by its parts, the latter being arranged en tirely irrespective of the natural se quence. The features of the Indian are some times Incorporated into the represen tation of the animal which forms his heraldic bearing. Should the beaver, for example, be the object to be de picted. It is not attempted, but only its distinctive and typical parts, as, for in stance. its peculiar tail, which is paint ed In crisscross lines extending from the chin to the nose, as though stand ing upright. The chin itself does ser vice as the beaver's body. The arbitrary methods of the Indian artist render It difficult. If not Impos sible, for any but an expert to inter pret the meaning of the pictorial rep resentations. Thus, an animal's ears are invariably depicted above the eyes on the human object, the ears of the beaver being Just above the eyebrows. On the cheeks are painted the paws la a position as though they were raised to the mouth In the manner conven tional In Indian carvings. The dogfish painted In red on the face designated the members of an entire tribe. On the forehead of the members of this tribe Is painted the long, thin snout, the gills are represented by two curved lines below the eyes, while the tail is shown as cut in two and hang ing from each nostril. Only one or two parts of an animal painted on an Indian's face Indicates that he Is of Inferior position; the entire symbol, no matter In what form presented, is sig nificant of lofty station and high hon ors. The facial heraldry of the Indian may be said to unique, not alone In the method of representation employ ed. but In the subject selected. The latter includes fish, flesh and fowl of all descriptions—dog salmon, devilfish, starfish, woodpeckers, ravens, eagles, bears, wolves, frogs, are comprised in the armorial gallery. Every object presented has Its own particular significance, and one of the most peculiar phases of face painting relates to the employment of forms other than animal—tools, Implements of the chase or of war, denoting the occupation of the individual or his tribe. Fame Abroad. It was one of the treasured honors of Bishop Whipple's long episcopate that be had preached the opening sermon In Westminster abbey at the pan-Angli can council in ISBS. He often referred to this, not In a valuglorious spirit, but rather as being surprised that he should have this honor when there were so many abler men in the Episco pal church. An Incident which pleased him much, however, happened after he had preached at the English church in Rome. Standing near the chapel en trance, he heard two ladles In conver sation: "\\ ho was the bishop who preached today?" asked one of the ladles. "Why. that was the bishop of Minio •a: he comes from South Africa, you know.' was the unexpected answer.— Boston Transcript. Venice and the Adriatic. I)r. Bizarro of Gorz has published a pamphlet in which he tries to prove that the Adriatic has for more than a thousand years been rising and en croaching on Its shores. The lower parts of Triest are experiencing trou ble already, and In course of time Ven ice will be burled in the mud of th» lagoon. Hplonrp*. Customer—But don't you think .*2 a terrible p: re for a chickenV I) nler \'ot suburban chickens, sir. Why. eveix one of these fowls was raised n'i flown- set d thai cost 50 cents per package.—Chicago News. Vn'nrnl Question. "Several ex pi ditions. .Mrs. Sassa fras are trying to find the north pole," remarked the summer boarder. "\\ !;o lost it '.' asked the honest farm er's wife.—Detroit Free I'ress. Greatness is to take the common things of life and walk truly among them Olive Sellrelner. A Startly Surprise. Very few conld believe iri looVing at A. T Hoadlev, a healthy, robust black ami'h of Tilden lad., that for ten year* he suft'ernd snob t >rtnres from Rheuma tism a- few could endure and live But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters Two bottles wholly cured me." he write*, "and I have not felt a twinge in o er a year." They regulate the Kidneys, purify the Hood and cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ner vousness. improve digestion and give perfect health. Try them. Only 50c. »t Pauleu & Go's drug store SPniN'liS IN HIE SEA FRESH WATER STREAMS THAT BURST FROM T'-ILL s ciAN'3 BED. l'hr Origin <>' •'<«• 1 ntlcrßriiand Klv «*r* 'I lint llair uii Outlet ( inler the IVrhlHii (*llll' liits Ni'vi-r Been Suti»- (acloril; I.\i>lu i neU. Along the shallow bottom of the ocean, not very far from the laml. n number of openings have been discov ered In \ arious pans of the world thn ugh which wal'-r as pure and fresh as that of <i 11 \ bilbl'l sprii.-.: mingles with the salt \v:iti: of the sea. Anoth er remarkable class ol fresh water springs Is those that sink out of sight or perhaps never come to the surface, but follow hidden channels under the land and under the sea until they final ly come to the open air on an Island. Both of these types of underground rivers are perhaps most remarkably il lustrated near and on Bahrein island. In the Persian gulf, a place that is also noted as one <>f the chief sources of pearls. Bahrein island, the largest of the group of Islands bearing that name, is about twenty miles off the coast of Arabia in the Persian gulf. As the is land has almost no rainfall it is a dead level of sandy desert relieved only by palm groves and patches of vegeta tion where water springs to the sur face from the mysterious underground channels. In many places the water does not reach the surface, but is found by sinking wells, the water being rais ed to the surface by donkeys and bul locks and poured into the channels from which the date palms and other crops are Irrigated. These springs can not possibly In- derived from the island, and it Is no more likely that they come from the sandy wastes of neighboring Arabia. The Arabian shore as far as can be seen is low and devoid of water except at ElKatif where similar springs are found. Arabs say that these streams come straight from the Euphrates river through an underground channel by which the great ri\er, in part, flows be neath the Persian gulf. Geologists, however, have dismissed this theory. Though the origin of the springs has not yet been satisfactorily explained, the most favored tlieojy Is that they come from the well watered slopes of the Persian mountain ; far to the north. If this theory is correct, it means that the rainfall sinks into the earth's crust until It reaches impermeable rock strata along which it is carried for a great distance to the south out under the sea until the rmk. sloping upward, again brings the water near the sur face on Bahrein island. Some of the wells that are thus supplied are enor mous, and one of them, the Ailarl, serves for the Irrigation of many miles of date palms through a canal of an cient construction. The Adari well is one of the great sights of Bahrein, be ing a deep basin of water 22 by 40 yards in size. The fact that it conn s from a far higher source i-. shown by the force with which it enters the well. Divers, driven back by the strong cur rent, are unable to reach the bottom. There being no wells within miles of some of the coast towns of Bahrein, they obtain water from springs that ksue from the bottom of the gulf not far from the shore. These springs of course have the same origin as the wells. Divers-, with goatskins under their arms, dive through the salt water and fill the skins with the cold, fresh liquid at the bottom. The water ob tained In this way usually contains a slight admixture of salt water, so that the mixture is just a little brack ish. At some of these openings at the sea bottom the head of water entering the sea is so strong that when hollow bamboos are pushed down into it the water rises through the tubes, deliver ing the fresh water directly into ves sels that are held by men and women who are sitting In the boats that brought them from the laud. The force of some of the streams as they come from the earth is so considerable that it pushes back the salt water, and the spring is not mixed with the sea water for quite a space around the place of entrance. It has been practically determined within the past few years that the wa ters of a small river in West Africa which disappeared In a fresh water swamp that has no visible outlet find their way by an underground channel i Into the Atlantic and mingle with the sea through an opening in the bottom i that has been discovered a few miles from Cape Verde. A channel has been found on the sea floor which, appai , ently, was cut by some fresh water stream. During some soundings that were made In is*tr> for the purpose of finding and raising a broken cable the vessel engaged in the work was sur rounded by swamp vegetation that was continually rising to the surface. Ii was evidently brought through the uu derground channel from thu. swamp The breaking of a cable otT the mouth of the Kovuma river In East Africa has been attributed to the destructive action of a stroig current of sweet water entering the sea level several miles from the laml. Another remark able example of a submarine river is found to the north of the city of Arica on the Pacific coast of South America A river from the Andes that Is grad ually swallowed up In the sand has been found to make Its way invisibly Into the sea. with which it unites some miles from the land.- New York Sun. i ftru iit Weight. It is stated by an authority that the weight of a man's brain lias nothing to do with his ment'd power. It is a ques tion of climate, not of intellect. The colder the climate, the greater the size of the brain. I .■ largest heads of all are those of the Chugatslies, who live very far north, and next come the teikls Lapps. On one occasion. In trying an abduc tion case. Lonl Morris, once chief ju tlce of Ireland, addressed the Jury as follows: "1 am compelled to direct you to find a verdict of guilty in this case, but you will easily see that I think it Is a trifling thing, which I regard as quite unfit to occupy my time. It is more valuable than yours. At any rate, it Is much better paid for. Find, there fore. the prisoner guilty of abduction, j which rests, mind ye, on four pointSr the father was not averse, the mother was not opposed, the girl was willing and the boy was convaynlent." The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and the judge sentenced him to remain in the dock till the rising of the court Hardly had he delivered sentence than, turning to the sheriff. Lord Morris 6aid: "Let us go."and. looking at th« prisoner, he called across the court, "Marry the girl at once, and God bles* you both." _ Startling, But True. "If every one Knew whit a gram medicine Dr. Kind's New Life Pills is vvrites D H. Tur ter, Demp-evt >%vn, I'a "yoti'd sell all you have iti a day Tw« vveeks' use has m a new man of me. Infallible for constipation stomach m < liver troubles. 25c at Paules & Co's dru, store PEOPLE OF THE DAY Inventor of tho tli oi»t «t linn. The nian most talked of In army an<l navy circles Just now is Louis Gatli man. He is the inventor of a new tor pedo guu which is expected to do won- LOt'IS OATHMA-V. derful and terrible work. The Gatb 11.au guns are of IS inches caliber. The targets used to test the guns at Sandy Hook are not less remarkable than the guns themselves. These targets ar« made of harveyized armor plate ll*-a Inches in thickness and are 8 by Id feet in dimensions. Gave Minnie Mfxlilern n I.lff. Mis. Minnie Maddern Fiske (then only Minnie Maddern) visited Chicago some fifteen or more years ago un heralded and little known. She was grac. !'ul. and had red cold hair that re ininded one of the re«l Lord Chiltern. lew -aw in her. however, the talent that later would aspire successfully to ambitious and ditlicult roles. But she has one champion, though perhaps she doesn't know it to this day—a poor Irish reporter, one exiled to the stock yards fort lie greater part of each of his laborious days. "Mr. Ilatton," said he to the editor of the evening paper for which he wrote. "let me give this little girl a good notice. She has genius; she will win in the end, but she needs a little lift." "All right," replied the good natured Frank Ilatton; "go ahead and praise your Indian treasure all you like." The notice was written and publish ed. and it was one of the most appreci ative, Intelligent tributes the actress ever received. Its effect also was po tent. It pointed out the merits of its subject so clearly that the flippant re marks of more successful critics made no impression upon Chicago people. rower* nt Itehenrnnl. James T. Powers Is one of the hard est working actors on the stage. Not satisfied with the few hours devoted to the performance nightly, early Biorn ing often finds him on the stage of Daly's theater rehearsing and perfect ing his lines. The other morning Pow ers was singing to a dark theater filled with empty benches his song in"The Messenger Hoy" called "Has Anybody See!) Our Cat?" Daniel Frohman was engaged in go in? over a new manuscript and was an noyed at the plaintive sounds that came from below. The manager called his doorkeeper and asked him whence cauie the noise and who was responsi ble for it. "Why, it's Powers rehearsing by him self." answered the doorman. "Well, you iro down and tell him that his cat has been found and if he doesn't stop crying about it during the daytime some one will be singing 'Has Any One Seen Our Powers?' " A Cflrhrnteil Cn«», Few criminal trials have attracted as much attention as that of Itoland B. Molineux. charged with the murder of Mrs. Kate Adams. The trial, which was before Recorder GofT of New York city, lasted nearly two months atid re- j suited In the conviction of Molineux. He was sentenced to death, but an ap peal was taken by the lawyers to the KOLAND B. MOLINEtrX. fcupreme court of the state of New l'ork, and now, after Moiineus's con finement for eighteen months in the deatli cell at Sing Sing, he lias been granted a new trial. llo«\ Evuni Got Ills Xleknanir. Most persons have an idea that Rear Admiral Itobley D. Evans acquired his nickname of "Fighting Rob" from some gallant service in the navy. A naval officer, who was a cadet at Annapoll* when Evans became a cadet, tells thi* story of how he was christened, relatet » New York Tribune contributor: Along in 1859 and 1800 there was a saloon keeper named Robert I>. Evans, who continually got drunk. Every time this I happened, and it was several times • Week, five or six policemen had to be to carry the drunken chap to Jail, and he was dubbed "Fighting Bob." j So the minute a cadet appeared bearing the name <>f R. D. Evans the nickname was applied to him also. Brother offi j r-ers >f the now rear admiral say that lie got the luckiest nickname on record. , A statistical Item of Interest to wo- | nen is that today women are twa nches taller on an average than they ffere twenty-five years ago. Lampblack mixed with turpentine t* i consistency that will flow readily from the brush makes a good marking uk. of Good Hfindi There is no more important lm- ! Movement needed in our country than rood roads. Good roads mean better •eople. Good roads mean more busl to-.. for the merchants. Good roads lean improvement in value of our real V .. T'ttii-u r»..m < rnt Asleep Am d Flames. Breaking into a blazing home, some ; reineu lately dragged the sleeping in- ' inte* from death Fancied security, nd death nenr. It's that way when I ou neglect coughs and colds. Don't do 112 D- King's New Discovery for Con nmption gives perfect protection a ainst all Thr at. Chest, and Lung 'roohleu. Keep it near, and avoid suf f' ing. death, and doctor 's bills. A tea 1 poonfnl stops a late cough, persistent se the most stubborn. Harmless and ice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy v Paules & Co. Price 50c and $1 00. 'rial bottles free "heart failure." "His heart was weak. I It was fate for him to meet this cud." ■ But if we went behind the "weak " heart we should find a " weak " stomach, ptob ably, and back of the weak stomach is careless eating at irregular hours. When the stomach is diseased the organs depending on the stomach for nutrition are starved. Starvation uiean9 weakness of the body and its organs. I>r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach an«l other organs of digestion and nutrition. When these organs are cured, diseases of heart, liver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the diseased stomach, are cured also. "lu the fall of 189" 1 was taken with smother ing spells palpitation of the heart and a dis tressed feeling in my ►.tomach." write* Mr. H VV Kinney of Knight, Doddridge Co., Wtil 1 Va "I consulted a doctor and he »aid I had organic heart trouble He gave me »ome medi cine but it did me no good 1 then tried differ ent kinds of patent medicine*, but they only helped me a little. I then sent and got Sve bottles of Dr. Pierce't Golden Medical Discov ery Before the first bottle was gone 1 felt a change When the five bottles were gone I began to work I had not worked any for a year before "I am well aud can eat anything now with the exception of pork and greasy food " Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* cure biliousness. A QUESTION OF TEETH. _4ld the Immortal George Wear Ar tlflclal or Natural Oneat "George Washington's false teeth, which were supposed to have been made of Ivory, are giving a certnln class of freak historians about as much trouble as they must have given the venerable patriot who wore them," said one of the professors of the Smithsonian Institution to a reporter recently. "Many times a year for several years this institution has been called upon to produce these mysterious teeth for the inspection of persons who Insist that they are here. "Our matter of fact answer to these Inquiries that Washington had no false teeth, or at least if he did, that they are not In the possession of the mu seum, seems only to stimulate the In quiring mind to protest our statement They proceed to give us authentic ac counts of these teeth and always con clude with expressing the belief that they must tie In the museum some where. "Where or how the idea that Wash ington had false teeth originated Is an unsolved mystery. That It Is firmly be lieved by many Is certainly a fact. There seems to be no authentic record of tlie Father of Ills Country possess ing ivory teeth, and by a study of the bust we have of him, which was made but a few years before his death, there Is no indication of an Indentation along the line of the gums such as can be noticed in persons who have had their teeth drawn, even thounh they wear artificial ones. However, we will con tinue to answer the same question ID the same way probably many times In the future." According to some biographers Washington lost his teeth during his service as commander In chief of the Continental urmy and had a set of Ivory ones made. These teeth, it U also stated, gave him much trouble be- 1 cause they did not fit.—Washington Star. Con vlnrlns. The methods employed by ex-Gov ernor Throckmorton of Teias to make clear the claims of his clients were perhaps unlike those of any other law yer. but they often carried conviction with them. At one time he was defending a man who was on trial for murder in Gaines ville, Tex. He desired to make It plain to the Jury that the man whom his cli ent had killed, although in his shirt sleeves and without a pistol pocket, might have been well armed. "Can you 6ee any signs of arms about me?" demanded the general, tak ing off his coat and standing before the Jurors. They shook their heads. "Watch me!" he said dramatically, and with that he proceeded to draw a pistol from under each arm, one from each boot leg and from the back of bin neck a bowle knife of most sinister as pect.—Youth's Companion. nicr and Itlcf. To most people rice is rice, but, not withstanding this, there is a consider able difference between the Chinese or Japanese and the American article. The former Is darker lu color and In uo way compares with the latter lu flavor or quality. Of the American, how ever, there are a number of grades, of which that grown lu the Caroliuas is considered the best. When purchas ing, see that the grains are large, plump and unbroken. In washing be careful not to break them between the hands. A !'•«• For the Hyphen. A teacher had Just given a lesson on the hyphen, and thinking that his class understood It now, he wrote the word "birds-nest" on the blackboard. "Now, boys, why do we have a hyphen be tween birds and nest?" asked the teacher. Several lands went up, and the teacher po'nted to a small boy who seemed very anxious to answer. "For the birds to roost on,"was the reply. --London Tit Bits._ (■lnula Krnrly Tvrenty Feet Tall. The giaut Ferragus, who was slain by Orlando, the nephew of Charle magne. was elghteeu feet high. He al ways accompanied the army on foot, there being no horse tall and strong enough to carry him. i'laterus lu his published writings tells of a giaut whom he examined at Lucerne whose body measured ID feet 4 inches and H lines. Politely Pot. Anxious Father (from top of static- Bay. Mary Jane! Mary Jane—Yes, papa. \nxious father—ls It 11 o'clock yet! Mary Jane—Yes. papa. Anxious I'ather— Well, give the young j tnan my compliments and ask him to j klndiy close the frout door from the I •utside.—Chicago News. — Luck In Thirteen. By sending 18 miles Wm. Spnv>y, of Walton Furnace, Yt . got a box of Buck len's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg Noth ing else could. Positively cures Bruises. Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaran teed by Paules & Co. druggists A LIVING BAROMETER frhe I ralilike Spider Tlint I'onea am I i«€*a fa ii a \\ «*H I her Shnrp. In Yucatan, a land of many curiosi ties, there is a living barometer In the form of a small spider, called "am" on account of the effect produced by Its poison. As far as its own conduct goes, the Insect is inoffensive and can be handled with impunity, but if anybody , has the misfortune to get one inysteri ously mixed with his food he is certain [ to die after a few hours and meanwhile for some unexplained reason will fre quently ejaculate "Am, am, am!" hence the name of the spider. Throughout the peninsula this 1> affirmed to be a fact, and if an am fails into fodder of horses or mules the animal that swal lows it surely dies. Tliis spider is shaped like a crab, minus the claws, and Is of a bright yel low color, with brown spots; the big gest could be accommodated upon a silver dime. Its favorite abode is among the leaves of the banana shrub, commonly, but erroneously, called tree. There It spins with extreme rapidity, its web, which is prodigiously large, considering the size of its architect, and proceeds to devour the tiles that are unlucky enough to get entangled in the meshes of this astonishing little glutton, that Is not satisfied with lesii than a dozen a day—that is to say. It consumes a good deal more than Its own bulk. Its progeny Is numerous and appears at first like more black specks, smaller than the smallest pin's head. The sky may be blue and cloudless when suddenly the am commences tak ing in its sails, or, rather, gathering !n its net, with neatness and dispatch, cramming the whole of the material into Its diminutive body entirely out of sight. A few minutes completes the Job, and the spider takes up Its posi tion on the under surface of one of the great leaves to be lulled by the gentle swaying and sheltered while the storm rages. It is for this that the am ban prepared, and never is it mistaken. When the web Is taken in, rain will certainly fall within an hour. The moment the am is touched It feigns death and lets Itself drop, show ing no sign of life until again placed upon a leaf or on the ground. Many a one has lain In the palm of the writer's hand Inert, all its legs drawu close to its body, while it was examined at leisure, even being picked up In the fingers without Its manifesting any life. Th tinder. Winter thunder is considered through out Europe to be of very 111 omen, but April thunder is considered to be very beneficial. In Devonshire and other cider counties of England there is a saying that "when It thunders in April you must clean up the barrels"—in readiness, that Is, for a plentiful crop of apples. The French consider April thunder to be indicative of a good yield from their vineyards and cornfields. i'litmrf For Vengeance. Simson (angrilyi—l have sent the ed itor of The Illghtone Magazine forty two of my poems, and he has returned every one of them. Friend—Don't send him any more. He might get mad. "Suppose he should. What could b« do?" "He might publish one of them un der your real name."—New York Week ly. Abandoned Claterna. An abandoned cistern is often a dan gerous thing and should be filled, as stagnant water which may remain In It is a common source of disease. If this cannot be done at once. It is a good i plan to throw In proper disinfectants and gradually fill It up with sifted coal ashes. The Eight Honr Day. The eight hour day Is not such a new thing. On April 2, 1701', the town of Partridgefleld, Mass., now Peru, voted "to grant £l3O for repairing highways in said town, to be worked out 2 thirds in June next, at 3s Cd per Day, and the other third In September at 3s per day. Eight hours In a day to be Deemed a Day's Work." The Home Paper of Danville. Of course you read JI 111 Wfl ( J THE PEOPLE'S 1 KOPULAR 1 APER. Everybody Reads It. | J I Published hi very Morning Except Sunday at No. ii E. iWabou ngfSt. I i J Subscription 6 cei 1 r Week j . | Topper I crops • Last winter I kept a sow with \< ting ! pics in u pen with only the earth for , a floor, says a Kansas grower in Pral ri< I armor. When the pigs \vei> about a mouth old, she began rooting in a manner that, I presume, is i,n ilini 10 most of your readers who ha\< M>V. > under similar conditions. About iLU 1 time I began to feed alfalfa ha,\ to my other hogs. This sow received her share, and in less than three days sin stopped her rooting and did not begin It again, a sure indication that the wam.i J of her sy-tetn were supplied. The past week I cut my alfalfa. Intending to pasture hogs on the sccoud crop. Hogs running on a blue grass pasture en me around the wagou and ate the falling hay with such avidity that they were given a liberal feed, which they ate up so clean as to prove clearly the 1 value of the hay ns a summer feed. In fact, I doubt If it will pay me as well to pasture off the next crop ns to cut and feed It cured. Fodder Instead of llay. The corn shredder more than any modern machine has doue more to bring tne farmer to realize the fact that he has been wasting an Immense amount of feed, says Prairie Farmer. When the hay crop Is short the farmer with a long crop of corn can cut it up with a harvester and shred It at the right time, and the shredded feed makes a very good substitute for hay, and. In fact, many farmers and stock raisers are now selling their hay crop and are using corn fodder or straw in its place. Care of the Horse. If you come in from a drive and the legs are wet, rub them dry before you leave them. Never leave mud on the legs of horses, whether they are clipped or not. The mud closes the pores of the skin and checks the insen sible perspiratiou. and in a very little - time you will have a case of mud jK)lsoning or scratches, which may be dlfilcult to cure. The mud may be al lowed to dry and then be cleaned off and out of the hair thoroughly, but should never be left on all night An old broom, cut off so It is stiff and stubby. Is good to take off the tbicuest. and finish up with a whisk of straw or a coarse cloth. Tills keeps up a healthy circulation in the legs aad makes them better and stronger. lie was an excellent nnvocate, even in those early days, and made some of the best jury arguments ever heard at the Stark county bar. At the time he was first elected to congress he enjoyed one of the best general practices In the county CATARRH CATA RRHp§S| E'y's Cream Kasy and pleasant to use. ('ontains n.iurious drug. Hp ' HAY FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal Pass ages. Allays Ii fia nation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Kes ores the Senses of Taste and Sinel . Large Size, ."ill cents at Druggists or 1 y mail: Trill Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, Warren Street. New York. Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of | order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich Mack ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers I io f'j. or D*UQ>H**B o* H 112 i A Co . • n h 0, L,<& t RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, Corrected to May i, 1901. i >. I.u Yokk \M V.M I'M Ir< lay M | \ 2 (Mi iU uu I (i(l < Imstopiiei St. .'Ci 10 OJ 1 IK: I Inl.«ikcn 2 ,11 Ju i;> 1 ao s.-raiiton 2 i 5 43 j r.M \ M I'M I'M* ; ISutlalo Ivi 11 •" - I". ■ 1 ■ \ ' ,i Si'IIAMUK It 15 IU I 11 V) 1 .">0 .... 2 Lackawanna ' I!' 2in ii o<i Imryea .. .. (•-{ In 20 213 tj to Pittiton T 1.7 in , 2IT »• I . Susquehanna Ave... 7|i n> lln <; 1 West Pittstou... . 7 J.; |i• i 2Z; i.in Wyoming ~I" i" i" 227 ii 2i Fort v Kurt. .... Bennett 721 In in a3l i; ;II Kingston ju 7 t K .1 ain i; W ilki s liiirr. ...Ar 7 HI ]| j(i 2 ">n 11 is Wilkes liurre I\e 7 _-i li J a :ai 1; 20 Kington iv 7 1 ji >1 jin 1; Plymouth J-me... . Plymouth 7 s 11 1 2 4:1 ii Avomiale < i- 3-4 Nantlcoke ... ~i > II il 25K (i ,'ij Hunlock'; 7 •">I i 117 31li 1 li 7 Shlckghlntiy s '' 1 II 29 3an 710 Hick'e Fe-ry ■- I- 11 i 4 3 3n 112 7 2I I Beach I IVOL HIK 11 ,- 337 7 j Berwick h - II 'I 344 733 I Briar Creek Is r 3 .">o I Willow (1 rove IU 81 112 51 I.itue s 1 112 ('■ 3s Espy * 12 i 5 4mi 7 ,vj Bloomsliurii v II !2 22 41 i -j~ Kupert s; Si |j 27 417 g (11 Oatawlsea I . 4 '.2 •, 11, Datville 12 17 486 -j. Ohuluky 4 4 j I'liueroti 12 7 4 4* j NOITHrMBBTILAND " 1 IHI h "*1 S 1") fli r. AM I'M I'M J'M 'joiNG :AST. j N»W Yoik I'M pMf 1 Barclay St. Ar i ■ 6ou . Christopher Si .. :t ::n If "> ' Hnhoken 14 4 V serantiin. . .1' Ci 12 "i i— V.M I'M AM AM I Btllfalo.. . . .Ar i h tin 12 45 710 1 SrrailtOß.. ..Lv 135 is ]j fo AM PMI I'M' I'M Scranton !• -.2 12 35 460 K45 Bellevue -.7 4 45 ! Taylorvllle 9 4IU 's*3R i Lackawanna 92U 43a a 27 ; liuryea 4 ay , ■> PlttEton 9 I'.l 12 17 424 S •>! Susqui hanna Ave !• 1»> 12 14 4an Kih Weft Pltteton.. !i 1 ; 4 17 ii Wyomintf it in 12 iw 112 Kiv Forty Fort "I 4 1)7 i.tniielt 9 I ... 403 ■< 04 Kington, s I" !1 "!i 400 g(t Wilkes-Barrv. l.\ h " 11 oo 350 7 Wilkis-Harn Ac 9■ - 12 in 4in hII j Kmnstun 858 ii 59 I (Hi I Kir. | Hlytnuuih .luiiction v 362 | Plymouth s l7 11 61 347 7 I Avonnale i- 3 4a | Naiitl. oke K : - s 11 4 ; 33X 7ii j Hunlock s ' s 331 f7 li i Sluokshinny h »- 11 29 3ad 73. | Hick's Ferry s l~ .... j 3i» 17 2 ' Heaeb llave'n Jj - i 3 7 1^ , Berwick 7 ■ . n . m - , i BriarUreok 7 in f2-Vi fli ,V Willow (>rovi' .. fi "' la ."in j l.iuw »JH 2 4'i fii .*>i | E»py I lo 4S a4O fi 1 i Blootastiurn • lo )fl ii 3,> j liupert 117 , 0 3; 2iO n : (,'atawl»sa !- lo 34 2a4 (j 2 lianville lo in 2il li i; I (Jhul 'Sky 1 Cameron '■ '7 f2ii " f>j 'o.. I NORTHCMBKKL n. +io"66 i +l :,<l "•"> -".i AM A.M. B.M KM < 'oniiectli ns at Rupert wnh Philadelphia 4 Ke.ulini< Kallroatl for Tainsnerd, Tamaqua. I Williamsiort. Sunlniry, PottaviUe, etc. A' I Northumberland with l J aipl K. liiv. p. li. K. for Harrisburu. Lock Haven, Kmporium, Warren I'orry, and trie. ■ Dally. + Daily \cepl uii'la.v. ion si^iiiil. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Effect June 2nd, 1901 ■ A M A.M. P U.P. M Scranton(l»fcH)lv s6 4 • y 2 is 427 I'ittston •' •' 718 11000 §242 4 .72 ["// A. M. A. M P. M. P.M Wilkc.-barre,.. Iv j7 3 iiu 3OS -,i oo; Plym'th Ferry "t737iln 42 I 3 It) 07 Nutlcokt •' 746 to 30 526 tl 17: Moaumqua " sO4 110! ' is 6 37; Wapwallopen.. •• srj ;i ir. :»i 647 NeMiopeck ar n . 11 20 407 7On A.M A.M. P.M.! I'ottPvi'.le It $ i, =ll 33 Hazleton " 7 n"> 12 4S Tomhlcken " 722 .... 1 r Fern (lien " 7an 110 Kock •' b n •• 733 Nescopcok ...,ar so 2 1 :i» " A. M A. M P. ,\I P M Ne*copeck Iv js j. ; l aii 4 0 On t'reasy " HS3 i| 30 416 7 O'J Espy Ferry.... "fs 4. 11 40 l 4 24 7 2 " E. Bloomabuix. " 8 47: 11 30 489 735 Ciuawifsa ar (i '•:> 11 37| 430 732 t'atawissa 1. (> .".5 11 .">7 4 7 -vuth Danville ' v 4 IV I", 4 .">3 7 ft! Sunbury ' « a'. 12 40; 515 ti 15 A. M. P. M. P. M ni —ll— —-unbury Iv 11 42 si 1 lo § 3 4". y 4.-] Lewisburg.... ar 10 l:; I 4"> 6ls 1 Milion "j In 1 s 1 ;J9; 814 10 Hi' H illinuiiport.. 11 0' a 710 io .11 L.nck Haven... " 11 Mi 34" sO7 Kenovo '• A.M 4lu 900 .... Kane " S 2.V • • I\.M. r. M.I Lock Haven..lv sl2 10 ■> J")' i Bellefonte ....ar 105 141 | Tyrone " 2 1.". t> on J Pbilipeburg " J4lsis 2e ..!.!! Clearfield.... " 5: 7 i 01) j Pittsburg " t> 55 11 30 A. M. P. M P M. P~>l Sunbury lv 9fo 5 ISS sf>,s 31 ..... Harris burg ar II 3" j) 315 ti 55 :o lo I'. M, I'. M. P. M. A~~M hilailelphla.. ar J3 IT 0 2,) |j 10 20 425 Baltimore "§3ll D ii) !• 4. •_> 30 Washington ..." j 4 10 i. 7 15 055 405 !!!.. A. M P. M. Sunbury lv §lO (»i J 2 0:; Lewistown Jc. aril 4u '3 0 ... ...[ Pittsburg •' t>ss§li3J A .M. P, M P. 51. i-~\| Harrlsburir lv 1146 •> 45 |i 71. ,-io >. P.M. A. M A M Utteburg ar ii 55 i 1130 || 1 511 ;;u P. M.j P 51 A M A fll! Pittsburg...... lv 7I" 90" i o*> 8 Ou .... A.M A M P M Harriaburg ar I .v. 4 2 930 3 10. AM A M Plttebuiir...... lv ; s 10 P 51 Lrftwistown J;. " .... 7 i" ; 3 ;o Sunbury ar u » i a 10 P.M. & 51 V M A M Washington... lv 1. 4u 7 10 .'><■ .... Bait Imo e • 1141 4 1 s4n II 45 Philadelphia... " 11 20 J »•"> s ;to 12 25 A. M A 51 A. M Psl Ilarrl6burg Iv 3 3.' 7 ';ll I 400 Sunbury ar 50 ' v..*■ I 10. j6 10 P.M. A M V M Pittsburg Ivjgl'2 45 .... X iiO ; S Oil Clearfield •• >'4 oy . ' y Philipsburg.. " 4 s*< 10 12 T>rone " 715 -10 12 15 Bellefonle.. •• 83i H32 120 Lock Haven ar y3O 10 30 2IT "" P.M. A M A M P M!*~~ Krie Iv 5 Kane •• - 111 ;i. ( 0 Kenovo •• nOO . 4 • 10 30 Lock Haven—" lv Inj u 3 ih> A.M i' M W llllamspcrt ' 25 83".12 10 4ik M lltoa •• 222 :< 19 12: ; Lewishurg »ti.i 1 lj 44; Sunbury ar 321 v I 15". 62t "" j 1 A.M. A M P M p M, Sunbury . . .lv fii .xi » :,.s 2 ( «i j, 4s , Snuth Danville 7 13 .0 1" 221 iHih Catawuwa 7 10 3f> 2 .» 627! "" t Xloomsburg.. " - :<I 10 43 2 1 632 Espy Kerry 7 4.11047 ft) 38 '"" Creasy " 752 1« M 285 048 Neseopcck " 802 UDo ;05 666 " " A 51 A M P. M. P M 1 t'atawlssa ...l\ f> ;!5 10 :'►{» New..peek Iv .... 515 7 ~.' I Kock (Hen ar 11 22 * ai Fern (Hen yOl 112- s<• 734 Toinhicken " y1:11 sx 1 740 Pottsvilie " 10 ) , , 1 51 AMP >1 P M Nescopeck u 8(: 11 1.-, :m ev, • ••• A'apwau u pen..ar 8 it; n2O lv 7ok Mv»'ttaaqua 8 2ti II 32 32W 721 Nanllecke " 84~ 11 54 3l> 7 « P 511 ... Ply 111 th Kerry 112 s.'.j 121.2 357 Wllksharte 111.5 12 lo 4"5 sou •••• * Ml P M P M P M I Pittston(D«SH) ar ,* t) Sv 12 ~ 3 ;J .. Scrantou » •• 1018 1 • «21 v 0., l 1 I t Weekdw.v.i. I Ltelly. i Kiag station. Pu.iiutiD Fiirlor and S*eepini< ('ars run ud \ a rough trains between Sunbury. WiiUainspor! I diiil trie, i.etween Sunbnry »ri.l Philadelphia au.l Washlnuton and between HurrHNi! * P'tts I'Urg and the West Kor further Information apply ti i\. koi Agent* I /. ti. UUTCIIINBOX, J. li. WOOD . j Manager Oen'l Pam'n'r Ao Shoes, Shoes St3rlisii! Ciioap ! lEcella,oie I I Bicycle, Cymnasium and Tennis Shoes. THE CELEBRATED Carlisle Shops AND THE Hnsi»- Proof Ituhltpr Hoofs A SPECIALTY. i A - SCIIATZ. Mill EEW! A. riellalDle TVS SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing, Spouting and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces. «tc. PRICES THE LOWEST! QUJLITY THE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO. 116 E. FRONT ST. 0 gi 0 1 3 irq W if S" % o - ' t & c rs 2 • .1 gj w >x) 3 CD C L » S *L, I > S a. OS 2 uj * I SO 2 ! * m 35 i ¥4 -a = » 5 « 0 3g S H 3 - 2 H-r-l £ » H PHILADELPHIA & READING RATI,WAY CORRECTED TO JI NK 29. IPOI TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.15 a m. For New York 11.83 a tn. For Uatawißßa 11.25 a. m.,fi.04 p. m. For Milton 7.32 a. m., 4.00 p m For Wllliamsport 7.32 a. m.. 4.00 p m. Trains for Baltimore, and tn» south leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnul streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.23, 7 n 10.22 a. IU., 12.16, 1.33, 3.03, 4.1 a, 5 03, 7.26, H.2«'p MI., 12 21 night. S. 111 days 3.23, 7.14 a. m., 12.1C 1.33, 4.12. 5 03. 7 2(1. B.2fi p. n>. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Whar and south street Wharf for Atlantic City. WKEKDAYB- Express, 900 a. tn.. 2.0 C»." l.ot>. •">.OO, 7.13 p 111. Accommodation, t>.oo a. in. 3.13 p.m. Sundays- Fxpress, 9.00. 10.00a.r0.. 7.1S p. ni. Accommodation,B.ooa 111 ,3.00p.r0 Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT- Week day s--K . press, 9.1*1. 10.13 a in.. 2.-10 <ll p. m. Accommodation, 805 a. m„ S.RO p 111 ■Sundays-Fxpress, 10.15 a. m , 1.30,7.80 p m Accommodation 7 15 a. m . 1 05 p. in. I Parlor cars on ail express trains LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. Fore APE MAY and OCEAN ClTY—Week days 845 a. m. 1.15 p. m. Sundays—x 45 a. m. For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdavs onlv—B 4 a. m. NEW YORK ANI) ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS Leave N KW YORK (Liberty Street) 9.40 A. M 3.10 p. m. ' -en vi- ATLANTIC ClTY,—Weekday s— g.sfl « 111 ,2 15 p. in. Detailed l'me tables at ticket offices. W.U BE-U.ER, BDMON .1 WKEKs 'Jen. Superintendent General A pent 344 Ferry -IS- Pegg's GOAL Office. Yard in Rear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers