SUPERSTITIOUS LO. CURIOUS LEGENDS OF THE FAR NORTHWESTERN TRIBES. Vreral TrmOltlonn WMrh Krfer to th Ban Thu Ritrrn, thft Mink n1 th Klm. on In I-nl of Hrltlh 'olnmbln Trlhru of AborlBlnmi. AmnnR tho northern court trihM of BritiHh OolumbiH tlm raven ilnys mi Importnnt pnrt. Ho In flip nonof.ictnr of Jnnn nnd by snmo trilic Ih rimntdnd tlio doity lilnmi'lf. Onniif hi nil ventures vm stenlinu; the. mm from tho chief who kept it fromnimi in n littlo box, togeth er with the moon nncl l;ty litiit. In ouo tribe he erented milmoti. Another legend mnke him tho Kriiiiilmiii "f ,M0 deity, his father having li ft enrth for n vimt. to heiivnn nnd Ihero iitnrricd tho chief's dnnshtor. Another series of trndition refers to the min. nnd in n ulnssnf these, the. mink Is cnnnidered tho son of the mm. These. IorpikIh nro told by tho Rliqnln nnd Klivnknetl tribes of nritlidi (Vilumhin. In thin story ynn will notien the remark able reneniblnnee N the Greek riuiethon. Oni-o upon n time tho mink pluved jiraen hoops with tho iluekn, nnd tho mink won. Then they idiot nrrows nt n utick, and tue. mink proved tlio bout liiavkK ninn. Then nil the ilm kn nhnsrd him nnd mnltrf-nted him nnd finnlly broko hi bow nnd unid: "Wo do not enro to piny nny longer with yon. Von do not even know where, your father In. " Stnng by thin tnnnt, mink hnntoiicd to his mother. Sho told him hiH fnther wns in tho ky; it wan hn who curried tho min every day. Mink determined to vinit him, nnd with lii.i now bow lOiot nn nr row into the hky. Tim nrrow ctuck in the fky, n second nrrow hit the notch of the first, nnd finally n chnin wns formed reaching from tho Fky to tho enrth. Up thin Indder mink climbed nnd nrrived nt his father's nbode. HiH fnthpr wns Rind to pee him nnd permitted him to enrry tho min in hiH Htend for one day. Ho nwst necend slowly behind tho moun tains nnd not go fust lest tho earth shonld bnrn. Equipping- himself with his father's blnnket nnd noso ornament, mink net ont. All went well till jnut before noon. Mink beenmo impatient nt his Blow progroFH, began to rnn, nnd to kick nuido the clonds which obstructed his path. Ho Ret fire to earth, nnd men, in order to encnpo the fenrfnl flames, jumped into tho ocenn. Pnrt of them wore trans. formed into nninml, part into renl men (they hnd been hnlf mnn nnd hnlf am mnls lieforo). Pjyir mink wan thrown from hcavon into tho sea below, bnt wan rearmed nnd enrried home. The legend of the visit to heaven oo enra in many of the trihes, bnt with other animals thnn the mink. Many atoriea told of the raven are also told of mink. He, too, obtained fire for hia tribe, obtaining it from tho ghosts who had it in their possession. Mink stole the Infant child of the chief of the ghosts and wonld not give it tip till the firebrand was given him. Farther sooth, along the r"-t, the son becomes a more import: ytho- logical flgnre. It is said tl . .hliof the interior bnrn food, blankets and other property as an offering to the sun. Borne of the important legends refer to the murder of the snn, and to the origin of the new snn and moon. From the language and from the legends it ap pears that many of the coast tribes con sidered the moon and snn as the same person, or at least as two brothers. One story rnns : "A long time ago thore was man named Momhnnate, who was blind. As he was nnnblo to endnre the heat of the snn, he went fishing during the night. Whon the day began to dawn, his wife wonld go down to the beach and oall him home before tho snn rose. One dny, however, his wife slept too long, ond it was already daylight when she awoke. She called to her hns band to rotnrn as qnickly as possible, bnt before he reached the shore he bad melted. Then the sous determined to avenge their father's death. They made a chain of arrows and climbod up. They killed the sou with their arrows, and then thought, 'What shall we do next?' The older one said, 'Let as be the snn,' and he asked the brother where be wanted to go. The latter answered, 'I will go to the night ; yon go to the day. ' . And so they did. The yonuger brother beoame the moon, the eklor the snn." As the salmon is the great staple of subsistence from the Sacramento river northward, so with it are oonneoted the greatest number of superstitions. Messrs. Lewis and Clark, mentioning the cap tnre of the' first salmon at The Dulles in 1807, an occasion of great rejoialng, state that in order to hasten their arm al the Indians, according to onstom, dressed the fish and cot it into small pieces, one of which was given to each child In the village. At the month of the Columbia the first salmon could be eaten only by the medioine men. The .taking of the first fish of the season was everywhere the occasion of feast. The Minion dance was performed, said the lantioipatious of plenty lightened every iheart The earlier fish oonld not be ob tained at any price by a white man nn leas It were first oooked, lest he should open it with a knife instead of atone rent It crosswise. The heart was al Ways roasted and eaten lest dog should eat it and no more salmon wonld be taken. On the ripening of the salmon beny these roles are abated, the coming of the aohools by that time being ren dered loactain. These superstitious have In moat ox the tribes nearly died away. the feasts) have been discontinued and the salmon dance ueg leoted. Port land OregouMkU. Aa Infallible Tmrt. A miser had died very suddenly. The doctor who was called in to certify hia death appeared to have his doubts about the case. "Place a JO mark piece in his hand,' aid the old housekeeper of the deoeased. "If he doesn't grasp if, you may safely make out order pr h) burial" VtWBiser, WHY THE PATROLMEN MISSED. An OM Tim Mntrh With ftatmlvrr la tho Trmliitioln Polloo Motion. "Tho recent order of the police bonrd thnt all patrolmen shall become prnfl- cient in tho nso of tho revolver," said A retired sergennt, "reminds me of a lit tle target practice thnt took place in the cellar of tlio Tender loin station house on West Thirtieth street three yenrs ago. There wns quite a sporty crowd of pa trolmen doing duty in that, proeinet in those days, nnd tlieio wns always a puk- tr game in tho nfr platoon. Tho gnmo wns mn on the dead qniet of course and wns plnyed in n small room in t lie cellar used ordinarily for storing bnllot boxes nnd other election paraphernalia. Tho boys smngglnd n stove down thero, ami a poker tablo thnt wns seized in n raid on n gambling house was corralled nnd placed in the room. ''Now, thero wero two wardmen do ing duty in tho Tenderloin then, nnd as they had no regular honrs they wero able to piny along with cneh platoon without interruption. They wero a con plo of pretty slick fellows, nnd it was only a matter of time when they'd liovo all (ho money on tho table. Eventually it got so that tho patrolmen wouldn't play with them nny more, and this sonrceof revenue cnt off, they hit on tho Idea of shooting nt a target with revolv ers at 25 cents a shot. Now, some of these coppers wero crackajacks with pis tols, and they seized tho opportunity thus offered to win bock tho money they hnd lost nt poker. So ono night a to mato can wns sot up nt ono end of the long cellar, nnd n lighted cnndlo wns plnced beside it. Then tho men begnn to shoot. Only two pistols were nscd, but every time a pntrolmnn shot ho missed, while tho wnrdinen bored a liolo in tho can each time. "Every uight for a week tho men wonld shoot, and always with tho Minn result. Tho wnrdmeu were winning nbnnt flO npieco a night, when tho gnmo enme to n sudden end. Ono of tho patrol men suddenly opened tho pistol which a wnrdninu had bunded him to shoot with nnd found it loaded with blnnk cartridges. Then there was a howl, and the bad shooting of the platoon wns ex plained. Tho other pistol, which the Wardmen hnd been using, wns loaded with 82 caliber bullets, nnd as both wore good shots of contse they plumbed the can each timo. The patrolmen threaten ed all sorts of things, but the wardmen only laughed and held on to tho money they had won. There wns no nso kick- iug to the captain about it, for ho d have preferred charges against every mother s son of them for gambling in the station houso, and so the patrolmen swallowed their loss and lot the matter drop. But it was a long time before they got over it, and some of thorn are laying for a chance to got even to this day. " New York Sun. Tho Vole Log. In some parts of Germany the Ynlo log is placed on the hoarth on Christ mas eve and if possible kept burning for two or three days. Then a pieoe of it is laid aside for the purpose of light ing the next year s log and of guarding the household from harm. Pieces of fir. wood charred but not quite burnt out In the Christmas fire are also plnced un der the family bed in some Gorman vil lagoa to avert tho dreaded lightning stroke, which appears in this relation to be the type of fire in its evil aspect, in contradistinction from the solar orb, the representative of beneficent light and warmth. The custom of burning a Yule log for three days and nights in each homestead is almost certainly a survival from the adoration once offered to the snn at the winter solstice. Three centuries after the Christian era snn worship was still maintained in Brittany, and in Normandy not more thnn 100 years ago tha household fire wns extinguished on Deo. 84 and the Christmas log was ignitod by the aid of a flame proouredfrom the lamp burning in the neighboring church. This fact af fords a curious instance of the probable transference of respect and reverence from the sacred fire of a purely hoathen creed to the ecclesiastical lights of Ca tholicism. When the pagan rites for pro curing ununified fire were forbidden or fell into desuetude, the ideas to which tboy owed their origin and development. instead of - perishing, continued to exist more or less perfectly by attaching thomselves to usages and ceremonies having no direct association with them, Gentleman's Magazine. A Fotlcalng Faohloa, A strange custom among the Bayanai, who live along the upper Kongo, has been described by explorers. Brass rings, sometimes weighing 80 pounds, are welded around the nooks of the wives. At first the neck becomes raw by the chafing, but after awhile it be. comes calloused, although a woman has to hold the ring up frequently to get relief from the weight The ring is nev er put around a woman's neck nntil she has attained her full development The women are proud of their ornament, be lieving that it enhances their impor tanco and beauty. New York World. Bnt Joshua Holds tha Booord. Captain Bassett was the first man officially to lengthen time by turning back the hands of the senate clock in Washington, fie did it for the first time March 4, 1844, by direction of Senator Wiley P. Mangain of North Carolina, then president of the senate .pro tern pore. This is h lstory. Boston G lobe. Took Bun a Bis Word, Employer (to new office boy) If any one calls, James, be sure and remember that I am nut in. (Half an hour later) Didn't yon hear me oall, yon young ras cal? James Yes, air, bnt I t'onght yer wasn't in. Loudon Tit-Bits. The parchments and papyrus used by the anaienti seem to have had a speoial preparation, by virtue of which they ab sorbed tha ink and thus oauaed tha writ ing to be aim oat Indelible. LETTERS COST It APIECE. California Minors t-lnod tip Pot tha Mall, and riHH Won Worth 3no. A well known patent nttornoy in this oity, who wns in California in the early mining dnys, npropos tho pnbllcntiou in The Post of the cost of carrying malls on tho Yukon, makes some Interesting stntements nbnnt similnr service on tho Pnoiflc coast in 1840 (10: "We hnd to pay f 1 for every letter tent or received," ho states, "besides the government postuga We were in the mines nnd had to send a messenger, with nn order for the postmaster to do liver to him onr mail at Sacramento, a distance of from 75 to 100 miles, ac cording to the locntiou of the camps. Parties nindo a business of enrrying tho mail and hnd regular routes around through the mining camps. 'At thnt time until went by wny of tho isthmus, there being but ono steam er every three weeks. As a result, nt Snn Francisco and nt Sncrnmento, tho two muin ofllccs and supply points for the Btnto, there wonld be a largo crowd waiting every timo a mail nrrived. They finnlly adopted a rule among themselves requiring all to form in linn nnd tnkn their turn, and hundreds stood or laid in lino day nnd night to keep their places, sometimes several dnys before they conld be served, the lino being: formed dnys before the steamer arrived. Resident speculators would take position in the line, nnd when they had advanc ed near tho door would sell their place to others from tho mines, who were wafting, frequently getting from $100 to (noo. "Such n thing can hardly bo believed by tlioso who have never hnd any such experieuco, bnt in tho fall of 184!) nn nx tenm driver got f 10 per dny nnd board, Sundays being counted the same ns oth er days, while enrpenters got from uu ounce (fid) to nn ounce nnd n liulf per day, everything else costing in propor tion, nnd hence the mail curriers for tho mines could better afford to pay for tho position in line thnn to wait on expctico and loso tho timo, they sometimes being kept waiting for a week beforo they could got all their mail for the several camps. "One of the curions sights wns the snlo of tho Jev York pnporH. As soon as tho steamer arrived a man or boy with a lot of papers would rush nshoro, mount a box and just nsfnst ns he could hnud out the papers and mnko chungo dispose of them at fl each. Of course in timo all this changed, bnt communica tion with tho States wns then so slow and the timo required so grout that to us, isolated as wo were from home nnd friends and the whole outsido world, it seemed almost nn eternity. "Exchange. A Mlnflt. "Yes," he answered, as he seemed to huddle himsolf in a heap. "I ve done some odd things in my time. I've jump ed from a train mnning at a speed of 48 miles an honr, and I can't say as I want to repeat the exporimont "What was the occasion?" "Three years ago. I did it for a hot of 80 shillings. The bet was that I daren't walk out on the platform and take the jump without picking ont my ground. As it happened the ground was pretty clear, but 1,000,000 wouldn't get me to try it ngain. "How did you come out?" "Well, it's hard to describe the sen so tion. As I sprang from the stop I seem ed to fly. I sailed along in the nir until my wings grew tired, and then I drop, ped down to see the country. Some times I boat the professionals all hoi low, and again I made a mess of it It was my intention to skip all the mud puddles and avoid all the stumps, but you can't always have your own way in this world. By and by I came up with a bang in a ditch corner, and waited for a first class hospital to visit me." "Much hurt?" "Might have been worse. Broke an arm, two ribs and had over 100 cuts and braises, and it was seven weeks be fore I could walk a yard. "But you won the 80 shillings?" "Y-e-s, bnt thore is where I always grow sad. The stakeholder forwarded it to me from his town in the shape of a coffin, and it didn't fit my length by soven inohes. I bad to sell the ooufound' ed thing as a misfit at half prioe. " Strand Mogaaine. Bo Got the Mowogo. An experionoed telegraph operator can from listening to the sounds under stand a message on one kind of telegraph instrument without seeing it at all. One day an .inspector walked into an office and began to question the olerk in charge. Suddenly a message began to arrive, and the olerk sat down to write it The message was as follows ; "Look out for squalls. The inspector is somewhere on the line and will be poking hit nose in everywhere." The Inspector smiled as he listened to the message, while the poor olerk looked quite helpless. Hia superior, however, went to the instrument and sent back the answer i "Too late. He has already poked his nose in here." Pearson a Weekly. Was It Fate? Those who hold that no man can void his fate may find support for their doctrine in the experience of Charles J. Weller of Elkhart, Ind. He was employ ed at grinding at an emery wheel, but regarding the position as dangerous banded in hia resignation. Five minutes before the time for ending his last day at the work tho wheel burst and killed him. Philadelphia Ledger. Do not think of knocking out another person's brains because be differs in opinion from yon. It wonld be as ra tional to knock yourself on the head be cause yon differ from yourself ten years ago. Uuraoe Mann. In 1880 the gross product of tha wool. an mills was valued at 1867,000,000 ten years later it had increased to 888, 000,000, WhT Brorybody amliod. An nmnslmr scene was witnessed by tnnnv nnflnfltrlnllH olio dnV nt the COmef of Thirty-seventh street nnd Broadway. A fence, abont 80 feet ingn, covered with theatrical litliograpns, incloses a lot on thnt corner, whore tho founda tions of a now building are being loid. It wns the noon honr, nnd six brnwny nna nf Rrln worn seated on a slightly raised platform, resting against the fence. J hey wero earing rneir inncnnon il wam tnWiiiir mid lilliallilllf to their hearts' content Those who stopped to look nt tho gronp could not wminom a smilo, for directly above thin Jolly group nf Irishmen. In bold, lurid lettors. were the words "Tho Oity Pnrislnns." Here Indeed was a pleasant satire, tne result of accident. No wonder the work ingmeu wondered why pcoplo smiled at thorn so much. iscw lorK nurum. The InnuUltlvo Rmnll llojr. "Father," said the littlo boy, looking up from his picture book, "if I nsk yon a question, will you answer it? "Certainly," was tho nffublo reply. "And not get nng'y?" "Of course not." "Nor say it's timo I was in bed?" "I won't do uny of thoso things. " "Well, whnt I wnnt to know Is whore does n snnko begin when it wngs its tall?" Washington Star. i A brlulit girl in Maine recently began n composition thus: "Tho Puritans fonnd n lunntic nsylum In tho wilds of America. " Sho hnd read in n book that tho Puritans found nn nsylum in this country, and to niuko the statement more Vivid she ndded tho word "lunutio." Tho Apncho, Navojo ond Uto wor be gnn in 18-19 nnd ended in 18.15. The' total number of regular troops employed during this wnr was 1,500, whilo the volunteers and militia nnmbored 1,061, tho grand total being 8,501. V. rlli Knowing. Mun.V tlnni-:iliil people ln.ve found a friend in H:mihV C.-l -i-y King. If you have le ver n-.d this urcnt specific for tlr; ir.'inlliiijf iniiheli' H of tho nye, l)pei)-ia. I.iver Complaint, Uheumntlsm. f Swtivenin. Nervoim Ex haustion, Nervous I'ro-t ration, Sleep lessness nnd nil di'enses arising from iloruiifrment of thu stomach, liver nnd kidneys, ! would hi.1 p'eused to give you u pnekii;!) of this givut nerve tonic free of uhuvgu. V. H. AI.KXAMIIOK. Croat Wear of Ilallroad Iron. Taking tho total length of the rail ways of the world at even 00,000 miles and allowing a daily average of 10 trains over each rond, it is estimated that the total loss of iron by wear and tear each day of the year is not less thou 600 tons. The iron thus lost goes back to tho earth in the shape of fluo powder, which is finally transformed into ssluble iron salts. St Louis Kopublic Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn, suys, "Shilo's Vltallzor saved my life. 1 consider it tho best remedy for a debilitated system I over used." For dyspepsia, liver, or kidney trouble It excels. Price "octs. Sold by J. C, Klnjr & Co. EKCH CHEEK RAILROAD. New York Central 4 Hudson River R. R. Co., Lone CONDENSED TIME TABLE. READ l'P HRA1I lMlWIf Kxd Mull Noveiiiieh 17. 1895. Kin Mail no u rto Al no .1" no .w u Di ii m littArr....PATTON ...Lvo. am D r fa ;w 1 14 Westover . am 2S Yi SO M All AFKKY tS( 4 1 B Hi) 12 1.1 1.ve.. . Kerrnioor.,.Arr, S21I 4 42 S!W 12 (B UAZZAM 8 30 4 M S43 II A Arr ...Kerrmoor. .. Lvo. &:I7 4 58 SiW 11 M Mew Millport 842 6 0.1 SIC! II t (I mli R4M BIN 82(1 11 HI) Mitchells t A 18 SIM 11 20 Lvo Clearfield .lune.Arr. 818 8 84 16 48 7 15 11 11 CLE AH1-1 ELD 748 II Oil ArrClimrfleid 'JiTntTLvik 6 38 7 37 1081 Woodland 648 7AI 10 44 Illiller 6 52 723 10 ;n Wnllneeton 6 87 718 10211 ....Morrlsdnle Minos.... 7M 707 1022 Lvo .... Miinson... Arr. 7 IB ) a u 6 111 6 21) 6 34 6 40 6 4S 6 87 6 38 88 Lve I .IIr ,, i Arr 7 40 757 10 40 Arr f PHIL'lWOjLvo 6 58 7 27 6 35 70S 10 17Arr....Mimon....Lvo. 7 17 700 6 40 0 82 l'EALE 740 7 23 620 02S Olllliilown 7 87 7 44 613 S20 PKOW (HIDE 804 782 BIS 8 24 .... IIKKCll I'll KICK .... 841) 844 JOS 801) Mill Hull 1)01 857 4SS 802 LOCK HAVEN S07 V03 4 47 753 Yoilnt'ilnlo 9 IS 0 12 438 7 40 JEHHF.V SHOHE.U7NO. 029 924 t4 00 t7 05 LvoMLLlAMSl"T Arr 10U5 1000 p m am am p m pm n m 1'iiii.a. & Ukaiiino K. K. am pin ft 40 HNS Arr WlLLIAMhl'T Lvotl0 30fl 15 rBH5UH0Lve ... .I'lllLA Arr 6 08 7 11 14 30 LvNTYTvliiTiiniiuiUtt Ar 6 45 7 30 Lv N. Y. vlu l'liilu. Ar. 7 28(9 30 amum d m am Dally t Wuck-days 1 00 p m Sundays iwixia in nununy CONNUTI01VN. At WilliamsDort with Phlladnlphla&Ht.HdlngK.R. AtJeraey Blinro junction Willi ran urooK nauwuy. mm Hall with Central ltallroad or I'ennsTlvauia At. PhtlltMihnrir with Pnnntivlvftnla Klfcllmad At CloarfleliT with Buffalo, Rochester A IMitHhiirffh Ritllwav. At MahatTev and Patton with Cambria ft Clearfield Division nt Pennsylvania Kallroad. At Manarrey wun runusyivama ol riurou-wcBivru nuiimu. A.Q.Palmsr, F. E. HinniMAN, Superintendent. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A.re a symptom of Jaundice, Dyspepsia.Constipation, Bil iousness, Liver Complaint. DR. BAXTER'S MANDRAKE will cure the disease and re move yellowness from 6kin and eyes. Warranted to cure. Sold everywhere at U ct. per bottle. BITTERS swag N$8f 2!Wi.t fSOnt.ai jji.ooiiottio. "SA.'iva; unaosncaaono. JHa seld cn ft sninntntee bv nil rirtiir- B;lsts. It euros Incipient Comumptloo, ino, is me ucst tou(;:i auu wroup uiue. Bold hyJ.O. Klim (.') to Methodists I PATRONIZE - THE - BEST HND CHEAPEST. The Pittsburg CHRISTIAN -ADVOCATE, rSTArLISIIED 1833, tev.C. W.Smith D.D., Editor, O III co 5i I Pen ll Ati-Mlir. Oi'iran of tlio Mi'tlioillHt, Kiilsrniial Clunrh In WcHti'rn I Vmmvlviinia, Kant oi ll Ohio mid Went Virginia. Able Articles On b11 tho I lvo questions (if tho luy. The coiiti'lhiitoi'D incliulo winio (if thu most eminent wiiloin of tho church. The Weekly KxMmltloiiH of tho Hominy School Ijps pon Ih ironiitici.'(l liy lcitiliiiK Sunday School workers to bo unexcelled. Interesting News From all tho churches. Special at tention jmlil to Young Folk's IVjit. Term of Subscription 1. 50 per year In advance. All Itin erant iniiii.sU'i'H of tho M. K. Church ui-o agents, to whom mib-Hci-iiiliont) may lie paid. Sumplc cullies Kent free. Mention this paper. Add rent, J. A. MOOKK, Christian Advocate, FlTTSliuitci, Fa, m. w. Mcdonald, FIRE, tsB,, insurance. LIFE BCC I have a large line of Companies and am prepared to handlo largo or small lines of Insurance. Frompt attention given to any bunInesB Intrusted to my care. Ofllco In Nolan Block, Reynolds. vlllo, Fa. ubscrlbe for The Star, If you want the News THE ONLY PICTORIAL PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO AFRICA: HENRY M. STANLEY, M.P. "" JOB THE Job Work Department OF The Star Office Is replete with the Latest Styles of Types. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STlR -AND GET Local, County and State Kr-ja- - ."1 OIL mi MJ1).!." '1 First National Bank OF JUCl'XOLM V1LLE. CRPITHL 9SO.OOO.OO. :. milrlit-ll, Prrldrnt iroU mi'Cli-lland, Vice Prea.fj Jo)m II. Kam hcr, Cnolilrr. Director)! C. MltrhMI, Cr-iitt McClcllnnd. J. V. King, John II. Corlii-lt, (1. E. Rmmi. U. W. fuller, J. II. Kauuher. fhw a EcnprnHinnktnKhiKlncmnnrl anllrtts lltp nrcdunlM nf nif-rchfinlft, irufcMoiiftl dipii, fiirnipm, mn-hnnlcs, miners, lunilwrmpn and nl hers, prmlln thu miwt. careful attention to the IiuhIiicm of all persons. Hnfii llenoslt Boxes for rent, t'lt-nt Natloiinl Itank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. N. ITANA Will Sell All Ladles' Misses' and Children's CoatsCost This is a Grt Saving for any body wanting a Garment. Come and see for yourself ilf- miustrateb Hfcica; ASSOCIATE EDITOR, HENRY M. STANLEY, who found Livingstone, explored Central Africa, created Congo State, and is the acknowledged authority on that vast continent. Rjp containing over TWO HUNDRED SELECTED PHOTO GRAPHS, "the most attractive and Interesting object connected with the great continent." For one year's subscription to illustrated Bttka, and one of the Btrlca BlbumS, remit $1.50, In any form, to Pun nnCQ TlVTflP 4RA Fifth Iva Waw Yn?V fihf """"I " iv. v v.vj. WORK! Neat Work Done on Short Notice! ALL THE- News lor $1.50 a Year. TAKE! THE PLACE OP ItANOEROUS GASOLINE. 00ES IN ANY STOVE. minVPTl N0 IM0KE, 0IRT OR ODOR.' K XlUlillXXIi CHEAPER THAN WOOD OR COAL WAKT AGENTS on alary or commission- bona Tor cataiosu o Prloaa and Tarma. KATICML OIL BUr.KER CO. et cioaa Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO.
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