HE LOVES THE MUDS. FRANCOIS COPPEE AND HIS FRIENDS IN THE JARDIN DU LUXEMBOURG. It Id Touching Right to Watrh tlio Port Feed ni lVt In it 1'nbllo Onrrtrn A Mm Who In I.oYrrt bjr All nnl In "lrnr Mitft" to Ilia Stmlrntn. FrnneoiK Cnpnrf, tho nnthnr nf "For (he Kiiif, " him n went many friimds in Pnris, lint nnno r,f them U inmo ilovotort linn tho littlobirdn thtit livoin tho.Tnr din dn I.nnrnilimir. Thry hiinw him ni goon n thoy ix-o him ecmn in nt ono of tho wiclp pntof", his phnnldnrs drritt!ifr, his heart hnnninn forward, liin fnro jmlo from ill hrnlth. Thoy ktmw in jnst Which o!'B of his nci-loN ho r;riTlo tho big jiiiTO of lirrml which ho in rhIiik to divide, into rnunH for their hom fit, nnd thoy probnbly P;iy in their, own Hpecinl lnn!iiHKO: , "Ah, hrro jit Friend Ooppro, bless him!" They nro not tho only ones thtit lr;ow whnt C'oppee hns i his pix-ket. All tho Lntln quarter penplo T ho rnmo and through that eorner of tho t,nxi'in!nrir)? pnrricn which faees tho Odoon know that tho pentlo nnthor rarely tiii-es n day in hid devotion to the biids. And when hn nppenrs w ith n jn-cnlinr swollen nppear anee about one of hU iiicl:ets th v draw quietly off to n re.spe tful dht:ii)cn to wntch. As foou ns tlio ehvlo of ppoetators workmen in ldun bionsos, mndents in corduroy mid nloui li Juits, nursemaids with barelru'od childi-m as wen ns theso elements, which wi;ht TMtyihly bo distnrliiii;!, have taken t hem-elves far ononli ont it the way, tho birl. eloco in nronnd tho pot t rntil sometimes n linndrort of them will bftntteritiR nliont his head or lumping abont his feet. Then ho takes out liis pieeo of bread, find crumbling off ono corner tosses a morsel up in tho nir. Instantly there is n flutter of w in;(s, and two or threo of tho birds dart upward, and tho most for tunate ono catches tho crumb in its flight ind settles down ng.iin to his place in the flock. One crumb after another is thrown ont in this direction and that, and oc casionally n few nre Kcntterod on the ground, so thnt tho less ndveutnrous and weaker npirits may hnvo their sliare. Finally a Rood at crumb is pinched off, but not thrown. It is held invitingly between the thumb nnd fiiiKor, while tho poet looks at his birds as much as to say: "Come, come. You know your frioud Coppee. Give mo a proof of your affec tion, as I am giving yon a proof of mine." There is a great flfltter then among the birds, a groat cocking of pretty heads, much eliarp glancing of bright eyes. Finally ono particularly brave little creutnie makes a wido curve to ' ward the imprisoned crumb, but his courage deserts him on tho way, and he 'circles back to his place without th prize. Coppee rubs the crumb a little, o that a tiny morsel of it falls to the ground, where it is quickly picked up. It is as if he said to his small flock : "Son, my little friends, it is a good crumb. Whore is youreoufldonoe? Have I ever betrayed you?" As if ashumed of having hesitated so long, a bird makes a dart toward the outstretched hand, poises with flutter ing wings above it, picks daintily at the crumb and then bears it away triumph antly 4n its bilL After that it all goes merry as a morriago boll. Two or throe birds will be eating from his hand at the sumo time. Thoy light on his shoul der, an his arm, on his hut The spectators meanwhile are fall of breathless interest A child whoso loud cry of delight startled the birds into sudden flight is unceremoniously jerked back by his nurse with an emphatic "Tais-toi." Thestudenta talk in an un dertone about the deur master, as they call Coppee. Lost winter, wben there was an un nsn&l amount of snow in Paris, Coppee was particularly attentive to the wants of his .birds, which in their tarn were more than over appreciative of his good offioes, ior the snow made pretty poor pick lug for thou. And on cold days it was no 'uncommon eight to see tho stu dents rush up to the poet after he bad finished hia dole and turn up bis coat collar r lighten his muffler or button his overcoat. Dear master, " thay would say affec tionately, "yon most be more careful of yonrsulf. Ton know yon are not strong, and it is'oald, and we need you as moon as the birds da" To the birds and thftdtudouta he is. al ways .tho dear master." It was Coppee who wrote .and read the' poem for the unveiling of the bust of Henri Murgur in that Aiime Jordin Av. Luxembourg. Morgor's nam is idolized by the whole Latin qaarter, and it is doubtful if the tndenU would have permitted any one of wham thoy .did not approve to take part in the oorenionies at Che unveiling of his man tun ant. Coppea ia -not married, -although, in . French fashion, lie bus friend to whom he makes mysterious references in his writings as cue who is dear to him and in whose heart be knows he will leave inconsolable regret when e dies. How ever that may be, he will be sore of plenty of sincere mourners thetndents of the Latin quarter and the birds of the Jordin dn Luxembourg. Jiew York nn. WlndpvnC Jl farmer in the Kansas cyclone dis trict was building a stone walL Be was patting it there to stay, building it S feet across the base and 4 feet high. A stranger came riding by, and seeing the care the farmer was taking esid to him. "You seem to be mighty careful about J mat wau. - xep," repuea wejarmer, "I'm er building her to stay." " 'Tain't no use," replied the stranger, "it'll blow over Jawt the same." "Waal, let 'her blow over, alie'll be a foot higher if she does," replied the farmer, contin uing his wark.fian Fraucisoo Argo- MR. CARROLL'S GREAT IDEA. It Tnts a Maa at HN next When H Is Held Up by a Robber. Taylor Carroll is engaged in devising ft formidublo system of defense for lone pedestrians when they wnndor in dan- i gorous places where police protection is ineffective and tho rick of being "hold up" is cvor present. His plan is to oon vort the oroet human body into a minia ture revolving turret, armed nt four joints nnd cnpnhlo of dealing denth in front, rear or flank simultaneously or of sending fonr successive discharges Ml tho same direction. Mr. Carroll's design in still in its ru dimentary stage, with numberless minor details to bo elaborated, bnt his contrnl idea is well developed. He snys he has not yet prepared diagrams or experi mental nppnratus, but has merely out lined it mentally. "I would huve a small storago bnt tery worn in n belt," ho paid, "with small copper wires running from it up through tho sleeves and connected with each hand on the great or middlo finger with a copper ring tho thumb can reach in tho palm of tho hand. When the thumb touched tho ring, an electrical current would dis"hnrge four batteries loaded with ball behind nnd in front. This disehargo could tako plneo when tho hands wero being held under the threat of nn armed roblx-r. "Tho ring should be placed beyond tho roach of tho thumb except in cases of emergency, so tho thumb will never dischargo tho battery accidentally. " Mr. Carroll is not a practical electri cian or mechanic, being nn actor by profession. Ho has not figured up the weight of tho storago battery to be car ried on tho bolt, nor is ho adverse to considering tho advisability of substi tuting a dry primary cell. In his zeal for tho application of sci entific methods to tho protection of the citizen tho inventor has apparently left out of sight everything but the taction ndvantngo of tho lonely pedestrian nt tacked in front by tho bold mnrander or clasped from behind by tho lurking gar roter. Thus ho has not yot figured ont how a slim young man is to avoid as suming Fnlstufllan dimensions when he braces storage batteries and arsenals around bis waist. Nor does he forecast the possibly trng- icnl consequences that might some dny result from the clasp of a loving hand upon tho thumb and palm that carried tho potential copper nppnrtennnees he describes, making inndvertent electrionl contact and producing a catastrophe when only endearment was intended. Chioago Tribune. GENERAL GRANT'S FUNERAL. Tha Procmulon In Nt Yoik Was Klaht Mlla In Length. The procession, eight miles long, wended up Broadway between lines of old soldiers flags veiled, drums muffled and nrms reversed. The Grant family, except Mrs. Grant, who wus unable to be present, followed in four carriages, succeeded by the general's old staff, his cabinet officers and detachments from Grand Army posts. Members of the Azteo club, survivors of the Mexican war, formed a group. President Cleve land rode with Secretary Bayard, and thoy were followed by the vice president and the cabinet, the supreme court jus tices, United States senators and a com. mittce of the housa Governor Hill and his suit and a committee of the state legislature were of the cortege; also gen tlemen who had occupicddiplomatio and consular offices undor Grant while pres ident. Besides all these were official guests filling ISO carriages. Over the ashes of the man who bad said "Let us have peace" all bitter memories were forgotten. Speaker Car. lisle and ex-Speaker Kandall rode with Congressmen Hiscock and Reed, Senator Morrill with Senator Cookrell, Sherman with Ransom, Ingnlls with Harris. Famous Confederates, distingnishable by their gray silk sashes, fraternized with Federal chieftnins. Generals Joe Johnston and Bucknor officiated wit' Sherman, Sheridan and Logan among the pallboarers. Three other gallant southerners, Wade Hampton, Fitzhugh Lee and Gordon, were also present at the fnneraL President E. Benjamin Andrews in Soribner a. MoviDSj la tb Dowary. There was a moving in the Bowery a few days ago, and it was watched with interest by a score or so of passersby, A stout Italian bootblack was transfer. ring his stand to some other part of the town. Jnst before the moving began the proprietor and his weaaened little wiff stood beside the stand. The little wife then pnt a dirty little pillow on her head and stooped a trifle. The husband thereupon picked up the stand with diffi oulty and balanced it on the little wom an's head. Then he took the two chairs and placed them on the stand in such fashion as to secure them from falling. The little wife, having straightened up under tier burden and made suae of its equilibrium, started down the Bow ery, and the stout husband followed at ease, puffing a cigarette, while the spec tators looked on amazed to discover the usefulness of a wife as a beast of itrar- iden, New York Sun. Good Maws. Cashier Have yon heard, sir, that uiu Jones is a bankrupt? Danker Wall, that's annA ni We'll now get a little of what he owes ns, whereas, if lie bad remained in busi ness, we'd never iiave got a cent. File- gen as .matter. The sheets of steal for nmmiVlmi n in their original condition, 8 feet long ana a lept wiae. room tnese strips are cut wide enough to permit of the cut ting of three or four pens. The war with the bey of Tripoli be-, gan Jane 10, 180), and ended June 4, 1B08. The number of aoco engaged in the naval force against Tripoli was 1,880. Dram onoe meant neither more nor leas than handful" WHAT BECOMES OF OLD WHEELS! Oncw Trna and Stanch Frlrnds Now Gnna to Plana. Have you ever wondered what hna become of tho thousands of old solid tire wheels thnt wero in such universal use before pneumatics revolutioni'd things? A reporter put the question to a denier the other dny. "A few were converted into pneu matics nnd cushions mid nre still on tho streets," hn said, "and some wero taken by tho dealers ns part payment on new machines, nnd nre still stowed away in rheir shops, there being no salofor solid tiros. Tho secondhand dealers nnd re pairers bought a gront many of them up, dissected them, so to speak, nnd urenow utilizing tho parts in repair work. Ihe balls, hubs, spokes, nxles, bolts nnd nuts nre all useful, nnd at tho last the old frames and rims can be broken up and sold ns scrnp iron. "Home have gone to tho conntty, nnd Josh Hayseed maybe seen complacently pedaling down to the mill for a bag of corn. Machinists use them for making models, occasionally a pnshcart will be soon mounted on two rusty old wheels, and oven the boys on tho street tako tho small wheels for the making of express wagons. And tho balance, I suppose, you'll jlnd stowed nwny in tho collars nnd wood sheds of their possessors. Unco trno nnd stanch friends, they nre now of no use in the world. Abandoned to cob webs nnd nshes, with no company but rats nnd mice, they dream nwny their few remaining days, (men ngain they stand in full suit of glittering nickel, admired, caressed and praised by nil bo holders. Again they are on tho road, bearing their masters in safety down long rough hills nnd through sand nnd mud. Onco again they see the smooth, hard track respond to the efforts of tho riders ns they throw every ounce of ef fort into the last sprint, nnd hear the shouts of tho excited crowds ns tin y whiz across tho tnpo. Abandoned nnd alone, eating ont their hearts with rust , they gradually drop to pieces, too proud of their vanished prestigo to give ono thought of envy to the modern pneu matic," Washington Star. AN ANGEL IN DISGUISE. A Ilnrglar Confcrr-ad n Favor hy Opanlng a Rafa. The proprietor of a large store on High street went to his place of bnsi ness nt nn unusually early hour tho oth or morning. In fact, tho sun had not yot risen when ho turned the key in the door. On entering he wus surprised to find a man trying to open the door of his safe. He stood and watched him for sonic time, apparently deeply interested in tho proceedings, when finally the burglar swung open the door of tho safe with a delighted chuckle, but happening to turn he saw that ho was discovered and became very much alarmed. He jumped up and was about to make his escape through a bock window when tho mer chant called to him : "Don't bo in a hurry, my friend Como back and sit down awhile and smoke a cignr while I straighten things up a bit, and then come home to break fast with me. You have done me a great favor." "Why, how's that?" asked tho bur glor in great surprise. "Well, you see, I had the combination of the safe on a bit of paper, and last night I accidentally locked it in the safe and forgot how to work it. I spent most of the night trying to get tho thing open and came in early this morning to have another try at it" West Medford (Mass.) WiudmilL A Tarrlbta Soana. Strohsohneidor, the famous aeronaut, astonished the natives of Stockoran, near Vienna, by carrying a young bar rister on liis back along a tight rope 80 meters in length fixed to the church stee pie. A fow days later flaming posters appeared on the walls announcing that Strohsohneidor would effect a ballooi nsoont in theoompnnyof Horr Prampor the popular lundlord of tho White Kose. Notwithstanding the fact that the po lice had forbidden the landlord, who has a large family, from taking part in tho performance, mine host entered the inclosure at the appointed time, to the no small delight of the assembled mul titude. At a given signal tho balloon rose in the air, Strohschneidcr and the landlord sitting on tho trapeze beneath. Some of the spectators declare that the latter turned ei pale as a shoot during his upward flight, though he did not fail to wave his hat to the orowd. After reach' ing a dizzy height the two balloonists were observed to quarrel and aotually come to blows. All at once the landlord plunged head long into spaoe. A shout of horror arose from the spectators, who ran to the spot where they expected to find Praniper ly ing with broken limbs. What was their astonishment at discovering, not corpse, but a lay figure dressed in one of the landlord's suits. The mannikin was conveyed to Stockerau in triumph. Herriedener Laubfrosoh. For Whaalmea. A certain lawyer's face was a puzzle the other day as be pored over a pam phlet. Finally he broke out with : "What the deooe they call this The Law Bulletin for I can't see. " His companion shouted with laughter, "It's The L. A. W. Bulletin, yon jay I" he cried, and then he chortled in bis glte. Worcester Gazette FalUn From ta Boa to tha Earth. The philosophers have figured out some queer problems since the time of Horatio, but none of them is more curi ous than that relating to the amount of time it would take for an objeot to fall from the sun or moon to our earth. It has been decided, after an immense amount of figuring, that if a bowlder weighing a ton should fall from the son it woald take it 99 years, 9 months, 7 days and hours to reach the earth. Tha same bowlder could make the trip I from the tuoon to the earth In ) days. Illachla't Stuilnnt !. Ho wandered in the Harz nnd the Block forest, clnd In wagoner's smock, mixing with tho people especially the miners geologizing ns he wont, nnd making intellectual pilgrimages to Wei mar nnd Wurtzluirg. At Gottingen Ott- frled Mnllor nnd Hoeron, the historian, soom to hnvn influenced him most. At Berlin, whither ho next went, he stud ied under Schloiorninchcr nnd Neandor, to the latter of whom he wns much at tracted, and whose teuehing appears to have had much to do with broadening Views that wero of themselves already stretching far beyond their originally restricted confines. Neander once startled his disciple by remarking, "Yon hnvo some Jewish no tions in Scotland with regnrd to the ob servance of the Lord's day." Ulaekie, who still considered that "Scottish the. ology nnd Christianity were convertible terms," wns stnggered by tho assertion "that ono of tho most signillonnt oh servuncos ot Scottish religiousness was not Christian, bnt Jewish. " Bnt tho fourth commandment wus too deeply imbedded iu lilnckie for him to be swnyed by such reasoning. Ho contiu nod to spend his Holidays after the Scotch fashion, nnd, says ho, "I never had cause to regret my conscientiousness 'Whatsoever is not of faith is sin. ' " Blackwood's Magazine. Tho Way to fiat Candy. I think much of the outcry against enndy is the result of wrong methods of use. It can often be safely taken at meal time with good results. Scientists say thnt tho food vnluo of sugar is very gront. A pound of sugar contains much more energy nnd power to support nni mal life than n pound of nient. If candy is taken under such conditions that it will not derange the digestive nppnratus, it is perfectly wise and rational to be a candy eater. Annuls of Hygiene. Wllltti'tl. T.:.ili"s and .r''iii 1' incn sntlcrm'.' with t,ii''i't and lunif clilncii'.tir' 'o r;d! ir oni' li n - -.1 ii-i - fur a hotllo f otto's Cmiv, which v.i' inc. (li-ii-ilv.itiii'r fi-" of hui r". and i ran conlii! 1 1 1 1 v ii ntn- mei'd it as n mi Ti" ii-iin -dy fo: coughs, colds, bronchi' is, coiisi'iuptlnn mid all ilisi-asi-s pf the throat nnd lungs. It w ill :ii"j u ct'Uyh quicker than any known remedy. We will guarantee it to cuim you. If your children have croup or whooping cough It, Ih sure to give instant relief. Don't delav, but get a ti iul bottlo free. I,iii-gv sl.es ii()c. and 2-"c. Sold by W. H. Alexander, maae Flaln. Teaoher Tommy, you may define the difference between a while and a time. Tommy Wywy when paw says he is going down town for a while, maw says she'll bet he la going for a time. Uiuoiuuati Enquirer. In 1880 there wore 174,000 hands em ployed iu the cotton mills iuthe United States. Iu 1890 the number had risen to 821,585. Cnpfnin Sweeney, U. 8. A., Sun Die go, Oal., suys: "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy Is tho Hint medicine I hnvo ever found that will do mo any good." Price .Vic. Hold by .1. C. King & Co. 15 lil'.CH CHEEK KAILUOAD. New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co., Lnuee CONIJKNHED TIME TABLE. IlKAI) I P Exp Mull No :i" No ;n IIRAII DOWN Exn Mull NOVKMMtll 17, 1HWI. Nob) No itd p m u m a in n m laiArr....1,ATTON...Lvo. : .. . .Westovrr . 8 2 1250 maii ah-'EYTTTT.. am is 9ni) 12 .i Lvn.. . KemiiKir...Arr. t'J 41 HEP nan UA..AM BUI 4.V H 4:t II (IS Arr ...Korrtmmr... Lvo. 6 .17 4 5H 8 38 1 1 M Mew MIIIHrt 1142 s;u 11 4 olitnin tws dm S2A113U Mitchells KM 51.1 Bttt 1120LveClciiruVlil.liinc.Arr. 1.1 IliW IK 1111 OI.EAKKIF.I.n.... 16 4.1 1 8 10 Tin 2(l ISM 7 4.1 11(10 71)7 KIM 7 ill 11144 7 211 mini 7 IS 111 211 7117 10 22 ArrC'leiirlli-lililime.Lvu. ' WixMlliind lllKlor Wiiiim-ctou ....Morrlsdule Mines..,, Lvo .... Malison... Arr. fl.Ti 0 4ft 6112 (W 7 011 718 740 JL.M. 717 740 767 8 04 8 49 901 907 9 IS 929 10 OA a m 6 40 6 48 ; H M 7 27 10 40 byO I milt tnauin ) A" 7 27 Arr I nil. irnu ,vo 7 ( 10 17 Arr. ..Munsim . . Lve. 7 00 7 2.1 744 762 8 44 (140 9M 2l) 9 28 111 9 20 l'KAI.K .. .Ollllntown ..SNOW HIIOE HKKCH CUKKK .... . ..miii iinii .LlM'K HAVEN . . YmiMiriltite ft 18 SOft 4.18 4 47 4M S24 SOU U2 7M sis: 9 in 9 12 924 1000 7 40 JEltSEY SHDHE.IUNO, LvoWII.LIAMUl' T Arr MOD t7 0ft p m n m p m nm a m rmi.A. & KKAiiiN-o K. u. t2 40 M Arr WILLI AMS1"T Lvo WM'liaOLvo I'll 1 1 . A Arr 14 30 f7 80 Lv N.Y.vln Tiimnimu Ar Lr N. Y. via I'liilu. Ar. a m p m Daily t Week-duys fft 09, P m Bunduys linwim minnuy C'ONINFCTIONN. At Wllllnmiport with junction Willi Kull lli.xik Railway. At Mill Hull with ('unlrul Kullrond of Pennnylvnnla. At IHitllnshiirir with lVnnHVlv&n la Hallroad. At I'liHrtloUl with Buffalo, liochtmtur & Pltuburgh Railway. At Mnhairoy and Put win with Cambria ft Clearflnld 1)1 vision ot lVunnylvanla Railroad. At Mulillltey with ronnyivania norui-nosicrn uuiirouu. A. O. PAIJilB, F. E. IlltHKIMAN, Bupertntendunt. Geni Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa First National Ban! OF REYNOLDS VILLK. CKP1TRL $80,000.00. C. MUtliell, Prealdentt Mcott M-ielliid, Vice Prea. John 11. Knui her, ('nnhler Directors I 0. Mitchell, Hrntt McOlollund. .1. C. King, John ll. i orimtt, u. t,. nrowu, U. W. Fuller, J. II. Kuuclmr. Does a irearalbnnklnRbuHtiieMiutid aullelu turniurH, mecuank', niium, lumlwrnien una OUiera, pruniuunK me numi. varaim itvicnuiiii to the uuniuuiui of all ueraoua. Sate Deposit Boxes for rent. 1 First National Bank bulldln. Nolan block am p in tlO HO II 15 6 OS 711 6 45 7 25 tOSO p m am Z.ICIS. nocts. and Sl.UODottlo. OnecentarinfiSa It is sold on A siinrintea bv all rinir. S;Ints. It cures inrtpii-nt Ciinsumplioa PiiUI hy .1. C. Klnir Co ToMetnodisis PATRONIZE THE - BEST ' AND CHEHPEST. The Pittsburg CHRISTIAN - ADVOCATE, ESTAEliieiirD 1033, Rev.C. W. Smith 1). 1). , Editor, 4Klle &l I I'i-iiii Avenue. Oi'srnn of the Metlnslist Kpiicoiml Clnn-cli in Western 1'cnnx.vlvnnin. KiiHt orii Ohio mul West Vii'Klniii. Able Articles On nil tlio live questions of tho tiny. The eonti'iliiitni'S inclllilo some of tlm most, eminent writers of tlio eliui'cli. The Wcpttly Kxposllions of tin; Snnilny Siliool Les son Is (lloliolinceil Hj' leiulinir Hiimlny School workers to lie Uliexcelleil. Interesting News From nil tho elnirclics. Kpeeiiil nt tention puiil to Young Folk's Dept. Terms or Subscription f l.fiO per yeiir In iiilviinei'. All ltln eriint ininiHteis of tho M. K. CMnif!h nro Hirelits, to wliom suli sci'liitions nuiy lio jiuld. Kiinipli! copies sent five. Mention this puper. Address, J. A. MOOKK, Christian Advocate, l'lTTHlifUG, l'A. m. w. Mcdonald, FIRE, LIFE and HCCIDENT insurance. I hnvo a lurgo lino of Coinpnnlus and am prepared to handle large or sinull linos of Insurance. Prompt attention given to any business Intrusted to my caro. Office in Nolan lllock, Iteynolds- villo, Pa. ubserlbe for The X" Star, If you want the News. THE ONLY PICTORIAL PUBLICATION DEVOTED TO AFRICA: HENRY M. STANLEY, M.P. :JOB -THE- Job Work Department The Star Office la replete with the LateBt Stylen of Types. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ST.AR -AND GET Local, Countu and State Kvw,A,;'trJwfl?; 'iW'-v.-. OiHfi ji ''"' uninvm;,; , (s&xjj1 ," ;:ii-;i.7l OIL . l BURNER HALF A CENTURY CLO, IP Is ft sure remedy for! Coughs, Coltln, Whoop-jj lnfrCoiiRh,sn'f nil Lnngi duensca wh :ti ur.eu In I ncnsoil. l'ii'tjr yci.H HRCS j Elder Down's riven I lip by his jphysiciani to die with Consumption. Under theee circumstan ces he compounded this Jjltztr, wn cured, and I lived to a good old spe. You can trr It for the I price ot one doctor's visit I r or sale everywnere. For Mile liy II. Alex Htnke N. HAM Will Sell All Ladles' Misses' and Children's CoatsCost This is a Great Saving for any body wanting a Garment. Come and see for yourself. ITUuetratcb Hftlca; ASSOCIATE EDITOR, HENRY M. STANLEY, who found Livingstone, explored Central Africa, created Congo State, and is the acknowledged authority on that vast comment. Rjp Jgyfoft 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 Bfcica, and one of the Htrlca Blbuma, remit $ 1 .50, In any form, to Rev. ROSS TAYLOR, 150 Fifth Ave., Kew York City. WORKl: Neat Work Done on Short Notice! ALL THE- News tor $1.50 a year. TKEI THI rUCI Of bANGCKOUS 6A10LINI. OOEt IN ANY STOVC. NO IMOKC, DIRT Oil 000R. Yt CHEAPER THAN W000 OR COAL VIST AGENTS en alary or oommlaslon. Sena for Catalosu or Prlooa and Tarma. NATIONAL OIL BURKER CO. 602 CCD AVt. CLEVELAND, OHIO. I -ot, Lonu ttejmblia rir Proof Vault. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers