CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Tople Fr tha Werk llrflnnlni Jn. . Cnrnniflit by Hut. H. II. Doylr. Twin, Itnw unit why wn uli.mM hwtlfy fur Ohii-it. I .Inlin Iv, IS. ( A iiKi'tlng for ninwlnl thoKiiht lit llm Hirliitfl liii'tnlnn.) TVntifylng forUhrlBt loiieif tlm lm port niit iltitli' of tluwe who Iwllnvo in CliriHt. It in olio of tlin cflluii'iit wiiyit liy vrliloh thn nosi'l wrm niul still in .promt nmoiiK iiirn. (Jlu-int tcilil Wn iliHiplrs tlmt. tlmy worn to teitlf of Him. Tlmy lmd won Him ntul llin,vmln, mul thoir vpry linpcivtiiiit work w.w to m ntimit tolling Avlmt tlicy know mid Imil won tlmt they ini:lit intliimco ntliorn to Iw eonic His iHsoipli. Thin t.'tlf.vlil for IMirlut wnn t ho rvent. lnisino' of tlioir IIvps. Thoy llvoil for IIiIm. Thoy pniToroil for this, ion! tlioy worn ovon propnrori to rtio fur It. To iisviTf it' over it ml over HKnin thi'V pnvo up nil that ourth I111I1M dour mul ttmo mul mr:i!ti otionuntoroil tlw BtrmiPHf oppiwitinii. '1 heir ltvon honhl bo n cotiHtmit. iiiHpii-ntliiii fur iih. If, miller ftii'Ii ciri'iiliistniicrs, they Kindly to"tHIMl fur chrixt, liow juiu'Ii moro rortrtily wohIiciuIiI tostify fort'liriHt torirty I Thorn nro miiiiy wiivn of tnatifyliiK fur Chriet. Wo limy tfll of our roliu.intiM ox ynricncps, of wlint, wo lmvo rooii mul ito know. Thin tho npnsllo did. Thoy wrnto mid upokn of wlitit thoy know. "Wn lmvo noon mid do tostify." any John, "thnt tlin Kntlior cont. tlio Son to be thn Snvlnnr of tho world. " Hlnooro, truthful, jtidirioim toNtiinony of our rn litflinm expnrionooa in ofton vory Inflti pntinl In londiiiv othornto(!lirlHt. Thon, too, wn fortify for Christ wlion wo pnb lloly profoFB Hid nniiin tioforotlio world. Wo urn coiiKtnntly tostifyiiiK for or Agninnt (lliriet in thin way. Thin In tho thmiKlit tlmt. dliould imprmm Itcolf par ticularly npon tlio niwnoiuto nioinlmrii. If we boliove In Clirirt to tho oxtctit of luwnrlntn liioiTilfrship, why not noropt Him fully nod prnfoss Him lioforo tho World nH our Unvinnr? Thorn nro clilToront roiisoim for fortify ing fm- Christ. JliHooiiinmiid is ono ron ron. Ho told llm rtisoiploa tlmt thoy liimlil tortify of Him. Ah Ilia clisoiploB todny the Biimo oliliilioii Ib upon ib. Wo plionld tortify iilso to bIiow our grntitndn to Christ fur whnt I In linB dono for ns. If tin onrthly frinnd would do tiB n Rront kindiiPBa, wo would most likoly toll of it to otliors to his prrtino nnd commoiidntioii. MinnM wo noifloot to do the hftino when tho kindnoxB luti boon done by our lwnvenly Friond nnd BrotliPi? Wo Fhonld toRtify nlso for the benofit of otliorB. Onr tOBtiinony nmy pnd nnothor to tostify for Christ, or it way lond boiiio to boo tho bonnty thoro ii in CliriHt, bo that thoy will doBire Him as thnir Saviour. Ijot tin always and everywhore bewilliiiK to testify for Christ. Bible Roailiii(j. Math, v, 10; s, 89, 83; xxviii, 19, 20; I,nko xii, 8, 9; John I, 29-31; xii, 42, 4.1; xv, 8(1, 27; Arts i, 8; iv, 8-12; xxvi, 1-8; Horn, x, 9; II ThPBs. 1. 710; II Tim. i, 8, 9; ii, 12; Hob. xii, 1, 2; I Jolm i, 1-4; ii, 28; Her. i, 1, 2. ChrUtlan EndMTor riatform. Here is one plank in the platform of principle which the trustees adopted at the UoHton convention : 'Sixth. Christinn Endeavor stands always and everywhere for Christian citizenship. It is forever -opposed to the saloon, the gambling den, tho brothel and every like iniquity. It stands for temperance, for law, for order, for 8ab bath koopitiK, for a pnre political at mosphere; in a word, for righteousness. And this it does, not by allying itself with a political party, but by attempt ing, through the qnick conscience of its individual members, to permeate and influence all parties and all communi ties. ' A Volo From AcroM tha Scab, The priuoiplcs of ChriHtian Endeavor go doepor down thuu race distinctions and national peculiarities. Some of the results of Christian Endeavor in China are increasod antivity and loyalty of the church mombors and quickened seal on the part of the pastors ; the promotion of a social, fraternal spirit, a more cour ageous and intelligent participation In meetings, ana tne development or a true missionary spirit. Not the least im portant of all tho lesson is taught of the oneness in Christ of Christians of all denominations. Chinese Recorder. BtsnMtaaat Womta From India, The Dnyanodayo, a Bombay paper of which wo can read only the lew English columns, prints an enthusiastic article about the Boston convention, in which occur these significant words that we pray may be gloriously tree: "That great meeting in Boston was a notice erred upon India and Afrioa and China, and npon every other non-Christian country, that Christ's army eipects sooner or later to conquer every one of tataa, ' Exchange. KadMTonn Protect thm Birds. Some Endeavoreri of Anita, la., be coming concerned at the wholesale and wanton destruction of birds for orna ' mental purpose circulated a pledge among Anita young women Endeavor' eri, wherein they promised not to wear birds' plumage as ornaments. The young men took a pledge not to do any more pot (ranting. This movement baa spread and the county Christian E deavor reinvention has Indorsed it Trath Is Btoroal. There is a vast diffanonoe in spirit be tween the man who is trying to bolster up the truth and the man who wonts to bolster himself by means of the truth. Those who are so afraid that the truth Will suffer and be destroyed cannot mom than ball believe in the truth. Presby- telran Banner. Canaai B lUoallad. No wave on the great ocean of time, when once it has floated past us, can be recalled. All wa can do is to watch the new form and motion of the next and launch upon it, to try in the manner onr best judgment may nggett, onr strength ana kili.iUaloa. nAM of a Ititna Will Knit If Thef Are Irtjiirlr Treated It Is a common opinion thnt a horse's bmips, onco hrokon, nnvor unite. This is a standard error. A innn who talks of curing frncture in a horse is protty sure of a relniko or snopr. Thn attotnnt to 1 cure is seldom made, because, tho horse is rurely worth the oust. Ilo may, after nil, remain permanmitly stiff nnd liinin, nnd fur that reason full of compensating for thn nut lny of keep mid treatment. Tho liorsn, lii-oniiso of his environments mul duties, is pxposeil to h i iiiiuij' iici.I (lontK, resulting In brol i n liom ii, ul- tlioiigh it is not to Iki !: 'il tlit mmiy biicIi iinlnwiiiil li : ! -:: . i . , . me d:iiclly duo to enroll ssnes ill ! ioilii: lii.n of insecure etalls mid 1 m i init i inn ihm to miiiglo with one anoll ir ns In pus- i turo, without first removing the hmil ' coffee; ooilllsh not eodllsli at nil inere shocs, so that the force of n kick, play- ly cheap dried fish ; cream of tai lur fully or intintiiinally adininlntercil, may ndiillcrated with Hour; flaxseed ndul- bp rendcicd liiinuless. rracturcs of llm ' linilm are by fur the most frequent mul , often nocessitato mcrillco of thn mifor- , tunate crealnro. While ill general the , Rymptoins of broken leg am evident enough, occasions will present them- selves when it Will bo dilllcnlt, perhaps impossible, to divide upon the exact na- turn of tlin injury. Tim most hnpressivo foal nro about a broken limb Is the moro or Water; inixeil Npicos; urangn juhv, or less coniploto inability to nso tho In- . lemon oil, lemon phosphate, molassoii, Jured meniher, this suspicion being mustard, olivo oil, pejiper, vinegar, ya further strcngt honed by the history of , nlllil rxtract, all kinds of preserves, ex its sudden tuvtirrcnvo nnd following thn : receipt of boiiio injury. Motion nt a part i of tho limb usually devoid of mobility ; Is fairly positive proof of fracture and ' is expressed by tho term "dangling of ( nro milled to tho mixtnro to represent tho leg." If tho leg should lm sliortor raspberry, Btrnwberry, etc. Tlio produn thiin tho oiiposlto one, fraeturo, of tiou of artificial colors is particularly course, would bo tho first opinion to cn- i tcrtain. Hut no testimony is compariiino to that known ns crepitation, which is tho sound produced by rubbing together of pieces of broken bono. To elicit this sound without inflicting unnecesMiiry pain it is requisite to miinipulato tho parts gently nnd carefully. Tlio repair of broken bono is one of nature's many interesting processes, which art merely nime to assist by ad justing the fragments in as nearly u normal position us can bo obtained and nmintnining it until firm union is es tablished. It is iu this connection that tho greatest obstacle presents itself. Subjects with severe bono injuries nro diflloult to restrain and often manage to disarrange the dressings, however in geniously devised, in spite of tho best diroctod precautions. Whenever a broak is complete nnd involves n long bone of tlio limb, efforts should not be mudo to euro, except in tho case of valuable breeding mares or stallions, unless it bo some favorite pot iu whoso behalf nu in dulgent owner Is willing to dovote time and money. Fractures of the buues en tering into the formation of tho hip nre quito common nnd generally follow ns tho result of sovore falls. In these par ticular cases treatment is ofton tho menus of restoring an animal, after sev eral months, to a condition almost ns good and serviceable as before the acci dent All that can usually be done is to suspond the patient in a sling, so as to prevent lying down, allowing nature, in hor own way, to mend tho dumuged bono. Successful management in all cases of fracture calls for sound judg ment and nice adjustment of whatever dressing or bandaging is employed, aud offers an excellent opportunity for voter- iuarios fo display their tact aud skill, Tho period has not long elapsed when to have received such a hurt was quite equivaleut to undergoing a sentence of death fet the suffering auimel, and per haps today a similar verdict is pro nounced in many cases in which the ex ercise, of a little mcehanionl ingenuity, with n due amouut of careful nursing, might secure a contrary result and in sure the roturn of the patient to his for mer condition of usefulness. A fracture in a horse is, in fact, uo loss amenablo to treatment than the same description of injury iu nny other creature. But the question of propriety and expodieuay of treatment is dopeudont upon certain cpeciflo collateral considerations. Cin cinnati Enquirer. Encounter With a Yak. The yak, or wild ox, of Tibet has sufficient spirit to turn and attack a hunter. It might prove a formidable antagonist if it had more perseverance. Colonel Prejevalsky, in his account of travels in the Tibetan mountains, de scribes an adventure which illustrates the yak disposition. Though he hunted yaks often, this was the only time that the matter threatened to become serious for him. "I was returning to my camp," he writes, "when I saw several old yaks grazing on a little plateau. I fired on them, and one fell and slipped down the snowy slope. Stunned by his fall, he lay motionless at the bottom of the ravine. I ran to him. As soon as he saw me, some hundred feet from him, ha rose and tried to flee. I fired, but the ball did not touch him. Then he turned and rushed at me. I had only two cartridges. I fired one at a distance of 70 feet and one at a dis tanoe of 60 feet from him. He stopped when he was quite uear me, holding his bead down and iashing his sides with bis talL I was near enough to see his little eyes and the blood whloh ran from his nostrils. If he had bad a little more decision and energy, I should have been lost I could not get away, and I bad no weapon but my empty gun. "We stood looking at each other. Presently he raised his head and stopped lashing his sides with bis tail Evident ly he was getting over bis anger. I threw myself on the ground, and with out taking my eyes off him, crawled backward some 00 feet Then I jumped up and walked away as fast as possible. I did not breathe freely until some 200 feet lay between us " Unmolested, the yak Is an inoffensive animal. It is to be hoped that this on is still alive to reflect with proper satis faction ou bis victory over Colonel Prejevalsky. IMPURE FOODS. lomt of ttis Mnv Th Ins We Kat That Ar Adnltairatcd, A rocont report of tlio dairy food oom nilsslniier of I'pnnsylvnnln imines so many food products which nro nilultor- i Btod ns to raise a query ns to what is not ndnltornted. Among thn many Im- pnro tilings soul nro allspice, wiileli or ton Is mainly eonipnsed of gronnd nnd roasted coeonnut shells; linking powder; tieef, wlnn and iron ) repined ns a tunic; butter, buckwheat (lour, randy, catchup, cider, cheese, ciniinmon, cloves thn latter iiuiile almost entirely from ground cocoitnut. shells, the odor and tie-to of cloves being scarcely perceptible; coffeo rntiHi'iting chiefly of colTen rcrconlngs or flnlmiged coITik, lint sold lit a lilu'i juice as n pure mtlcle; fredi "Java" liiaile from wheat nnd hurley hulls, rousted with sugar and containing no teraled with staroli; rrult "liutters," snch as uppln butter, peach butter, eto. , Vejy selilom pure, being ndultorated with slnroli waste mid salleyliu ncld; tho samn is f run of grated pineapples; Ringer adiillorated With ash, rleo hulls, rieo (lour and cayenno pepper; lard; liiapln strup, nimlo from cotnmerclal glucosn tbinned with nbont. 20 per cent tract or strawlierites nnd ton. To ndil to tho deception n few npplo soeus nrn scuticrcii through tlio so called irnlt Jams, or tlmotliy or other seeds common in confections. Indigo, tumor Ic, minotto, logwiMiil anil cochineal nre used iu great quantities, nnd nrn proba bly hot harmful; arsenic, copper nnd leads nrn very deleterious, but. nrn not now used as much ns in former timott, before sanitary olllcinls made such pr slstent attacks on them. Milk mid milk products are often colored. Aunotto is vory commonly used by dairymen to glvo a rich yellow color. In itself au notto is probably harmless, but it pro duces deceptive results. Now York Post ODD BILLIARD FACTS. Making a Tatilo In a Iay The Halls Hm- oiirtl In Incubator. A billiard tnblo can bo built in 24 hours if carle blimcho is given lo tho manufacturer, but ho prefers to lmvo time to get tho right effects from ono month to six. Tho wis id needs to lie sea soned for a period of nearly neven yours. Rich, doop Spanish mahogany is used, pollard oak, ebony and satin wood. Tables are not always covored in greeu. Blno is sometimes used nnd n pure nlivo green. Tho Into Prince Leo pold was tlio first to ninko use of tho lattor color, and olive green is known today in the billiurd world ns Prince Leopold's oolor. Tho balls must bo well seasoned be fore thoy are used for piny. Manufac turers have incubators iu which to storo thorn thnt they may undergo the drying process. Some inonbntors will hold fully 8,000 balls. When they nro first mndo, thoy are "grcon. " Solid ivory is tho only satisfactory material of which to mako them; "artificial balls" (those mndo of composition) are much heavier i aud do not wear well. English makers, j to give tho red balls a perfect oolor, stoop them m a decoction tlmt In some times described as tlio "guardsman's bath. " This is extracted from the old coats of Tommy Atkins, and for bil liard balls it is the finest scarlet dye known. New York World. A Brave Chinese Ofltoer. Hunng Tsu-Lieu, who wns n returned American Btudout, wns killed beforo tho surrendor of Wei-Hal -Wol. He was first lieutcuant of the Puiynug cruiser Tsi Yuen, having succeeded the lute Shen Shou Ch'ang, another roturuod Ameri can student, who was killed while com manding theTsi-Yuou in tho first naval action of the late war at tho mouth of the Yashan river, Korea, July 20, 1894, owing to the cowardice of his subse quently decapitated captuin, Kong Poh Kion. During tho fighting at Wei-Hai- i Wei Lieutenant Huang Tsn-Lion was badly wonnded and was therefore ad vised to leave his ship and go to Che- ! fu for treatment This he rosolntolv refused to do, declaring that "his duty to the emperor demandod his remaining at his post." Alter having had his wounds hastily dressed, the lute lien tenant went on with his duties on board, although he had to be supported by an attendunt in doing so. Shortly afterward a shot struck bis thigh, but ha still refused to retire, remaining with his guns. A few minntes after ward a shell from the enemy's batteries almost annihilated the gallant officer. Blackwood's Magaiine. Mr. Orateaar en Fishing. I think," said Mr. Gratebar, "that the talent for fishing, like many other talents, is a gift No doubt the true fisherman, like the poet, is born, not made. Fishing is a faculty that can be cultivated, like many others ; one can learn by rote about tackle and baits fend tides and so on, but when it comes to actual contact with the flsh there comes in the art of the fisherman. The fact is that some men can catch flsh and some can't I am one of those who cannot ; time and again I have sat in a boat alongside of men catching lots of fish and caught none or next to none. But I love to go fishing, all the same." New York Sun. Oddities of Siht. The two eyes really see two objects. If the two forefingers be held, one at the distance of one foot, the other two feet in front ot the eyes, and the for mer be looked at, two phantoms of the latter will be observed, one on each side. If the lattor be regarded, two phantoms of the nearer finger will be observed mounting guard, one on each side. tXIT THE BLUEJACKET. ta Morixrn fttrnnt llntttMlilpi Athlntki Knllnr I'lar a Minor 1'art. A proportion of tlin blnojnekots of any fully rigged ship wore necessarily nth lotos. Tho "upper yardmen" in a lino of bnttlo ship or a frigate wnro excep tional men in this way, nnd much morn so perhaps just at suit thn timn that sail power was receiving its death warrant than ever before. These young men bad to rncn aloft to nearly thn lighest points, nt top speed, eight or ton times n Week when thn ship was In harbor, to keep their beads and maintain their brcntli whllo "holding on by their eyelids," ns thn phrase went, and inanlpulnllng with n can ful unit men: urcd order of act Inn the various anil luti lento arrange ments for "crushing" or "iii'iidiiig down" thn mynl and tnpj.. illunt yards. It was nil ilonn nt full speed, for it was uni versally bold 1 1. nt. tlio upper yardmen gavo tt cliaract' r I i tho whole ship nnd tlmt, onn which wns foremost In this ex ercise was ever considered "tlin smart est ship in thn flivt. " Thn tipper yard men wero nlwnyHthecomlni(men. They lmd most opportunities for distlni'tiisli ing lliemselves, wero thn best known, mid worn most under the eyo of tho au thorities. They developed grout limneii lar power In chest, shoulders and nrms. Their lower extremities suffered, nnd lino always knew thn men who bad been tipper yardmen l y their tndpoleliko up peiiralieo when :! y worn bathing. Hut in llui nude in steiim linn of bat tle ship nnd frlgaln theso extremely nth let lo specimens formed a very small minority of lim "i hip's company," and none of them could lose his turn at lin ing upper yardman so long ns tlin ship's repnl at iou depended on tlin speed with which tho tipper yards wero crossed nnd scut down. In harbor tho rest of tho bluejackets had tho bundling of yards und snils for exercise onco or twice a week, but nt sea thn nso of Bnils for pro pulsion grew lesH nnd less important, und most of thn work aloft was morn of nil ircrelso mid less of it necessity. North American llnview. CRACKERS FOUND ALL OVER. Wanderers f the Trllia In the West and North as Well as the Hon Hi. "You'll find crackers in other parts of tlio country than the south," said the tall, grizzled sea captain like man at tlio inn. "I've soon them in every laud yes, and on Long Island. I take it the orockor belongs to a chins by himself. Thn crnckers, all tho way from the foot hills of tlio Alleghnnies iu Lancaster county, Pa., to tho mountains of Uoor gin, nro, as I take it, the desceiidnnts of men from thn north of Ireland. Some of them reached this state from Cnnnda aud went south by way of the old Chor ry Valley tnrnpiko into Pennsylvania, and thonco into Maryland and Virginia. Thoy nro the beat of tho orookor tribe. They still have some of the religion they started with and a remnant of en ergy. "You find a southern or western cruckor now and thon with a good New England name. There wns nn early New England emigration to the south. I mot out in tho mountains of Missouri a orackor who was a direct descendant of tho old provincial govoruor of Massa chusetts, Endicntt Ho bore tho family uamo and had a trace of tho Now Eng lander in his face, though ho could nei ther rond nor write. Ho hnd, howevor, his grandfather's diploma from Harvard college Tho grandfather hnd romovod to North Carolina, and part or perhaps all of tho family hnd drifted west and finally reached Missouri. The crackers had a way of traveling along tho moun tain valleys from stato to state, and a good many went into Tennossee and Georgia. "Now York Sun. Brave Sepoji and Blkba, The siego hud lasted ultogother 40 days, and there hud been 80 men killed aud 03 wounded. Tho sepoys had suf fered greatly from want of food, as to eat horseflesh like tho officers would have boon against their croud, and the ghi had long run out They had only half rations of flour, and when the relief oame, they were weuk and emnciutod from want of food and sloop, but their endurance and pluck wore most admira ble. The sikhs especially showed extraor dinary nerve. The worso the outlook the choerior they grow. Thoy would sit all day cleaning their rifles, with a quiet smilo, as though the anticipation of defeat hud never entered their miud. Thoy folt sure, they said, that the gov ernment would not desert them and that in due time help would come. As one of them tersely put it, "The arm of the government is slow, but it reaches very far. " Indeed, no praise can be too great for the Sikhs, who were the very baokbone of the dofense. They not on ly endured hardship and privation with' out a murmur, but they fought with i quiet, dignified courage that In itself in' spired confidence. "The Chitral Cam' paign," by Thompson. Worth Knowing, Many thousand people have found a friend in Bucon's Celery King. If you have never used this great specific for the prevailing maladies of tho no, DyspopHla, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Costlvenoss, Nervous Ex' haustlon, Nervous Prostration, Sleep' lussncKg and all diseases arising from doranginont of the stomach, liver and kidneys, we would be pleased to give you a package of this great nerve tonic free of charge. W. B. Alexandeh. Easy Way Oat of It. "How do you decide if a bill which yon have is counterfeit?" "I never try to find out" "You don't?" "No; I just pass it I" Chioago Trib- ne. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipa tion, 25ota., Wtots., 11.00. Sold by J Sir tlenrf Psntanby, The London (Hobo tells a story illus trating the huppy way in which the late Sir Henry Pousouby parried Indiscreet questions. "Is it true," asked a Ger riisn journalist, who wn being shown ovnr the Indian room nt OslHirnn, "that Frlnces Is to be married to Trlnce f" Sir Henry eyed the correspond ent curiously, nnd, with a quiet smile replied, "I hnvn not soon tlin ongngn ment nnnonnced. " "Hut," urged the Teuton, "I hnvn hoard it on excellent authority." "In thntcnsn," mpllnd Str Henry, with crushing civility, "you Iiiito mi need of further Information on tho subject. " rieaslna pnr Rngll"hmnand Othnra. How much brighter mid morn gay tlin English who lmvo eiileu "biftecks" In Purls will bn for thn knowledge thnt since 18(10 they lmvo contributed toward the consumption of UHll,ll7u horses, 10,- o lll donkeys mid H ill mules, Ihn con sumption of theso luxuries has grown ptendily but surely, nnd it seems thnt they now flu urn in tlin production of sausages, which will surprise no onn, and also lit salad oils, which will sur priso many. Oaligiimil Messenger. An Aoqnlrrd (lift. "I'm a victim of kleptomania, yonr honor, " pleaded tho prisoner. "I can't help stealing." "Indeed," snld thn justice with in terest, "I'vn henrd of such ensos. Is your kleptomania a natural or acqnlrnd gift?" "Aoqnirnd, yonr honor," replied the prisoner thoughtlessly. "I thought so. Ten dollars and costs. Call tho next case. " Chicngo I'ost. sin trie Mood. "If I am killed," exclaimed the bird tragically, "my blood will bo upon your head." But the woman laughed soornfully. "I should say not," she rejoined. She wns willing to admit tlmt the fowl's wings und tall fentliers would be upon her bead, but it wns tsirfootly ab surd to talk about blood. liotroit Trib une, lluw In lure a Cold. Simply take Otto's Cure. Wo know of its astonishing cures and that It will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. If you hnvn Asthma, Bron chitis, Consumption or any disease of tlio throat and lungs, a few doses of this (front guaranteed remedy will sur prlso you. If you wish to try call at our storo, Main street, nnd wo will Ikj pleas ed to furnish you a lxittlo froo of cost, and that will prove our assertion. W. B. ALEXANDK.lt. Solitude relievos us when we are sick of company, and conversation when we are weary of being alone, so that the one cures thn other. There is no man so miserable as he that is at a loss to use his tinio. Seneca. No married subject in Austria can procure a passport to go beyond the frontier unless lie oan produce a written consent from his wife. Itis sold cn iv Fn'"rntio by )l Arvr- IflBts. It cures Irvipiont Oonc.rnr.;io3 and U the bost Cous . i aud Crouu C of . Hold hyJ.O. King & Co Onaeentaclosn.". W.rrrnA THE ONLY PICTORIAL PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO AFRICA: ,rrrr . -, , Wif....,Vi,i. I-'... .!' . -'ti' J I'tf 'AVV v.:H r Bf tlca Re?. ROSS HENRY M. STANLEY, M.P. JOB -THK- JoD Work Department OF- The Star Office Is replete with the Latest Styles of Types. V SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STR -AND GET Locat, County and State a hi 'j-'v' o H a m pi o n to First National Bank O P 11 K 1'iVO LDS VILLK. CRPITBL 9SO.OOO.OO. r.7lllliell,l'rrl(l.iil "roll MH'li-llHItd, t Ice Prr.( John II. Keiliiirr, ( ashler. Director) ('. Mitchell, Beiil t McClellnml, .!. P. Kins, .IiiIiii II. Cnrliell, II, E. Ilnmn, tl. W. l ulli r, .1. II. Kiniclier. line a ireneriil liiinklnirhiiMlitPHSiinil solicits I 1m mi'i'oiihIs nf Mii'iclmnls, iii-ofi'KHiiiiml men. fiiMncM. merlin m Ic s, miner. InmiH'riiieii niwl other, tiiiiinlHltiif Die most, careful Bttelillen to I he ImltiesH ot lilt JHTMilm. Fiifo Iii.Hislt Huso for rent, I'll ! National llmik InilMIng, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. N. Will Sell All Ladles' Misses' and Gniins, Coats a Cost This is aGrea Saving for any body wanting ax Garment. Come ana see for yourself. HANAUi Tfllustvateb Hfrica; ASSOCIATE EDITOR, HENRY M. STANLEY, who found Livingstone, explored Central Africa, created Congo Stato, and Is tho acknowledged authority on that vas,-LB!sliop Taylor's Africi 'ibam, containing over TWO HUNDRED SGIECTTD -.1CT0- GRAPHS, "the most attractive and Interesting ob;ect connected with the great continent." For ono year's auhscrlDtion to flllllBtmtCO fifties, and one of the Blbum.0, remit $ 1 .50, In ny form, to TAYLOR, 160 Fifth A?e., Sew York City. WORKIEE - Neat Work Done on Short Noticeu ALL THE- News tor $1.50 a Year. oil TAKES THC PLACE OF UMBER"!! GAI0LMC. 80ES IN Alt STOVE. UTTIVTM? NO SMOKE. DIRT OR ODOR. Iv CHEAPER THAN WOOD Oil COAL. C.King as Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers