cono- my Just think every bottlr-nf Hnoil'sHsrsrv tnrtllaenntntii9 lOOilcsee. Thl Is true only of Sarsaparilla ThrOiirlnii-Hlmil I'urlArr. Allitrnualsts. (1, Hood's Pill " ru iilllnuiii-ss. litHilnche. Klnglski-'a FitTorltc Instrument. "Ktitlieti" KlDKlnkt wits a great friend of Mine. tpa 1 NovlkofT durltiK licr im.lnitrti In T'nnln ml. where tint) feu. lure of licr cnti'rtiiltitiK'iitH win after noun musicals to which none tint dllt't tnntl wpiv Invited. On one amnion Klnitlnke ireeutel hlniHelf, and fli nn Intlnintp friend of the house wns nd liltted. He retired to n rorner nnd lis toned attentively. Mndntne wns sur prised, tint pletmed, nud apiiroaehlng lilm, snlil: "Which order of nuisle do yon prefer, my friend rlnsslr, ltallnn, or the Wnn nerlnn school? I fancy you do not know our great tillnkuV" "I nsstiivdl.v ntn fond of music," he Answered, "hot my tAnte la, pel Imps, ppcullnr. As an Instrument, 1 prefel the drum." Mnd.'ime took measures to prevent his tieltiK admitted to those assembllui again. Lively Triplet. A net of triplet !M yenr old nre liv ing In the town of Inez, Ky.. where they were born. They nre finely linllt men nnd reinnrknldy alike In appenr nnce lu every respect. Two ore lunr rled. How nice nnd ensy n thing In when you hear ome one. tell nhout It; how dlltlcult It afterward turns out to bet Lydia K. I'inkhnm's Vegetable Com pound. It speedily relieves irregu larity, suppressed or painful men struations, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, lcucorrhiea, womb trouble. Hooding, nervous pros tration, headache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, fiiintness, extreme lnssi tude. "don't enre" and "want-to-be-left-ulone" feelings, excitability, Irri tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or tho " blues," end backache. Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound will correct nil this trouble as sure as the sun shires. That Bearing-down Feeling, envsinfr pain, weight, nnd backache, is instantly relieved r.nd permanently rured by its use. It is wonderful fof Kidney Complaints in either sex. miiM 00 August 8, 1895. Iu no interview With Mr. Cos. E. Johnson, man agnr gents' furnis'ilng goods de partment, "The Fair," Seventh and Franklin avenue, St. Louis, hs mid: "Stiveml years ago I was troubled with an aggravate I can of Dyspepsia, and of course the first thins I did was consult a physician. As I bad always enjoyed the best of h salt a I was worried a good ileal over this, my first illness that is, the first I could remember sine the ailments common to childhood and my only desire wet togej well as "sJJeiily as I eoulj. I took regu larly all the medlelnes as my doctor prescribed them. I must say that la a short time I felt ail right, " thought I was cured, and stopped taking the medicine. But it wasn't J long before I was feeling as badly c a ever, and again I bad recourse to tbe doctor. This kept up for some '' time, until at last I made up my mind I would quit doctoring aadlry ' some of tbe remedies I saw adver tised from day to day. - Well, this Was worse than ever, and in most esses I didn't evangel temporary relief. ' 80 1' didn't kow what to do, and made up my mind that? would . have to past the remainder of my days in suffering. Weil, to out ' long story short, I had read so muah ' of Bipaaa Tabula that I ooueluded I would give them a good trial. It aid, 'one would give relief,' and I - thought If one oould give tells a whole lot might cure me, ' I pur chased two boxes from a druggist for one dollar, and whoa I had Da-- ! ' ishad them I was feeling better than X bad for years. I continued to usa , tbem, and to-day believe 1 am a well man. Once iu a great while I do, have a alight touch of tbe old malady, but a few of the Tabula fixe that all right. I general) r keep a box In spy house." - --- - - . -' ' r t I , upaaa Tatml. ar. add a druwlatf, er lur mall If itifno(&u ohu e Uig) It avut wTbt.itip-.iit taMuuil Company, so. Ill apron at., K tors, aatuwe rial, lu cent LAYI3U FLU0K9, Improved Methods Which Prevail In Houses of the Present Time. Excellent artisans anil honest work men as were our forefathers, they could have learned much from this careless and commercial generation of tuu science of floor laying. No other part of the homo received such con stant and severe nee as the floors and o It is the veriest truism to say that to none should more care and atten tion tie given! We have ceased alto gether to nse the matched boards of extra width for flooring, except in the very cheapest of houses nnd the in crease in expense that comes from the use of narrow boards is so inconsider able that it should cut no llgnre with the man who is bnilding a houso for himself. Most people Unci it the part of genuine economy to use the very narrow strips of Georgia pine, bnt if this must be put aside for the cheaper runsrBcTivie VTEW. woods, the strips should never exoeed three inches in width. With prices for material and labor as reasonable as they are present, there are few who cannot aiTord itr luxury of a finer Uoor in a few of tbe rooms. The constant growing popularity of rngi and art squares for tbe dining room aud library has made hardwood floors almost a necessity for these two apartment! at least. It is true that the ordinary matched pine floor may be ttained nnd shellacked with good eflect, but tbcro ia never the eatisfae tion that comes from a floor that is meant to be seen. Expensive marqietry floors, beauti ful iu themselves, are not required. There are few moro satisfactory and attractive floors than those that are well laid in thoroughly Reasoned maple. Thuso are reasonable as to first cost, and they are readily kept in good condition. One advantage they have over tbe beautiful oak floors is that they do not become so glassy smooth. They do not require each a high polish as the oak, and conse iuently have less of mcnaoo for fragile bones. It is by no means necessary for tbo best effects that floors of this FIRST FLOOR. kind, in one wood, be laid in elabo rate patterns. Ono or two strips around tbe edge of the room for a border, and the rest laid "bias" (as the women have it), is a job that any ordinary carpenter cac manage. Of course, there are tt)ose who demand the full marquetry floor, with cosily bard woods laid in complicated geometrical patterns. Bnt this forms an entirely separate branob of wood finishing. The accompanying design has the floors in library and dining-room laid in maple. R 'HBO BXOOlTD nOOK. Oenaral Dimensions 1 - Width, through library and kitchen, 83 ft. 10 ini. ; depth, 46 ft ins., including veranda, I . Heights of Stories : Cellar, 7 ft ; first story, 9 ft. 6 in. ; aeoond story, ft ft. Exterior Materials : Foundation, atone; first story, clapboards; aeoond story, gabies and tool, sbingleu. Interior Finish ; Two coat plaster, hard white finish. Maple wood floor ing. Trim throughout, N. 0. pine, ritairoare, ash. Uath-room and kitob eu, wainscoted. Chair-rail in dining room. All interior wood-work grain filled and finished with bard oil var nish. Colors; All clapboards, median) I Cininj R. I I Libra I VL Kitenen I ... JX Itl4.' T I 11'x.llV LJf , F A jj ticxu inns Veranda. I V 7' wide. I 'cw. I aJ " ethjB V ruit ?2? xrS'r! - piva, eiiiiiivii leu. lam, uicinuiuic water table, comer boarda, cusiegs, cornices, bands, veranda column!., rail, etc., dark bottln green. SaRhes, white. Veranda floor, dark brown. Veranda ceiling, oiled. Accommodations: The principal' rooms nnd their siaes, closets, etc., nre shown by the floor plans. Cellar n. E. Mitchell, a Ivnnsylvntiln rnllrond nnder wbolo Lotife. Attio ia floored fireman, ciu. level In the vanl at Altwina, for Storage purposes. Open fireplace niade a niurcl.Ti.n- attack upon his wife Into in sitting-room. Portable ranire, sink Hnnilny night. He entered Hi hmixi an I nnd boiler in kitchen. Hath -room in finding her In bed, without any warning, pro second story. Linen closet in second' i-Hcili-d to lent her iilont the head nnd lody story hall. Two set tubs in kitchen. . breaking lu r iiofre and causing many other Nliclmg door connects hall and parlor. Portiere opening between parlor nnd library. Large sized veranda with balcony nbove. Coat: 31(100, not including mantels, range or heater. Tbe estimate is based on New York prince for mater ials and labor. In many sections ol the country tbe oont should be less. Feasible Mollifications: General di mensions, materials nnd colors may be cilAnflrpil. r?AllfH muff Iia railimml in ia fir wrinll v i,i(t ln,l Vironlnna nml part or all of plumbing may be omit-1 ted. Attio may be finished for two ' rooms. Hinting floors may be intio-1 ...... . . i duced between parlor and library. Copyright 1806. MILLION DOLLAR M'UUET. A Gold Mlner'e Wonderful Kind In Urltl.h Columbia. I I A prospecting miner retnrniogt wearied and disgusted, from an nnsno- i cessful season stumbles across a boal- der so rich in gold that in an instant ; he is a millionaire. It reads liko fairy tale, but it happens to be true. There is satisfactory evidence of the truth of Martiu Noilly's wonderful find. It was on Monday, April 27, that Neilly was returning to Itossland, Hritish Columbia, after an unsuccess ful prospecting trip iu the Bolmon NrnoET of oold woittn a Mn.tfox. River district. IIo bad reached the Columbia ltivcr at a joiut about six miles north of Trail Landing, 13. C., at about noon, aud, selecting a sito on tho bank of the stream at tho foot of Lookout Mountain, eat down to cat his dinner. As ho munched his bum ble food ho noticed a largo boulder, half buried in tbo sand in a dry por tion of the river be ), not lur from whero he sat. When he had finished bia meal, he walked over to the boulder, examining it in acasunl manner, and then, as his experienced eye detected signs of (tho precioiiH metul for which he had vain ly sought for mouths, he attacked tho great gray mass with his pick, work ing with leveruh oucrgy. . lie almost swooned when a fragment of the rook came away, showing distinctly the traces of gold nnd copper. ,'J "I nra rich!" ho shouted. Tueu lx proceeded to take specimens of the ore from a dozen place on the boul der, staked out his claim, hurried into Itossland, arriving late in tho after noon, and recorded tho claim. The next day he had his specimens assayed by different exports, who fonnd that the ore ran in value all tho way from $13 to 858 to the ton. When he told of his'grcnt fortune, there was a wild rush to the place. A surveyor accompanied Neilly to bis Vtrvn nniva n n 1 af to malt n rr vwi nnansia. mente, deolared that the boulder weighed approximately 20,000 tons, and that, in round numbers, it will prove to be worth $1,600,000. The miners aigue that there must be more gold where this oame from, and the mountain aide elear above tbo timber line is being rapidly staked off, and miners are flocking to tbe dis trict from distant points, confident that the story of Cripple Creek is to be repeated. Neilly was originally aa Ohionn. He hat been prospecting for twenty Tears, bat never "struck ii rich" before. Saved by Hit Bout Heel. J. B. Ott, a brakeman on the Balti more and Ohio Kailroad, was caught under a bad wreok which occurred as Albettoor aid., Wednesday night. H wai held by the left foot under tbe trnck of a flat car loaded with coal. After hard labor with hammer and chisel, the oak timber of the truolc woe eut away sufficiently to releasa him, after au hour's confinement in hit perilous position. Ott bravely held the torch while tbe trainmen worked to release him.' Dr. William B. Gambull, the company's surgeon, made an examination, and, to the sur prise of all, Otto was foi nd to be but slightly injured. Hit strong boot beel bad proteoted hit foot from the crush ing foroe of the enormous weight rett ing upon it Baltimore Sun. , Movlug Whole Towu, The town of Wentaohee, Wash., it to be moved two milet from its pres ent location to a point on tbe bank of tbe river. It is a pretty fair sized town, too. All the buildiugt will be moved in tbe usual way to the new lo cation. There it not au adequate sup ply of water where tbe town now standi, and in addition the oitizens are inoensed at the avarioe of owners of the present town site, who have fixed tbe prioe of property at a very high figure. 4 as. Tim, KEYSTONE STATE SEWS MWEIl TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE. An Altoons Woman Brutally Beaten and Kicked by Her Husband, wouuils. He then lurupel upon ln-r niol kicked her until ho ttiouulit she was ib-n l, when be lelt the huuse ami has not tiei'n seu since. SBASO'S KKW HTKF.I. r.M T F nril I" R. The Stockllllliler:! of the propoed steel mill at Hharoii held a meetliiK III the P. II. C. Iliiiidhig. H. buhl, who Is Inrirely Inter ested In the plant, ilclibvl to ncecpt the proposition as It wiis liiid Lefore lilm. It was decided to build a mill to coM in the neluhiiorhooil of Ii"0 0(hi. '1'ho fidloivliiK directors were eiecttd John t'nrlev, T. J. Fruit. Frank lluhl Furker, arid Ibm. J. B, was elected president of the hoard; Theoiloro n",'t' J lluhl, vice president: luivid Adaius, treas urer, and j, M. l'reeley, secretary. Tlie conipany will tie liiciirorated at once. The miwt successful commencment In tha histnry of the lliillliliiysiuirg Young l.aille' HmnliiMry closed Tuesday evening, itev. I. H. Kennedy. II. I., of Alleuhetiy, delivered the llterarv address, taking fur "his sulijeet. "The Amerii-au Type, What Hhall It IW'1 I The dlpleina were presented to the mem I bers of the graduating class by Justice John tnB Mul'r"mB " Thesehool directors of Mt. Pleasant town- ship, Washington county are considering the question of establishing a townshln hiuh school under the r-wnt not of Assemldy that 'r,u'.i '' J .''T: their tmililiiiK and a meeting will lie held tho middle of July to decide the matter. The Westmoreland Coal Company, of Ex port, has suspended Vlfi miner tor nn in definite period. They nre mostly American miners nnd a great majority of them have larire families. A lack of orders mid dull trade Is nlven as a reinon for the suspension. A liumlier of men have also been laid oft at the C'ralitree works. On the Fourth of July the scholars who at tended the i, lil Middlesex school, icnr Miiharg, Duller county, wili hold a reunion in the old liulldliiK. Among those who at tended th" school are Thomas M. Marshall, the well-known l'ltMiurg criminal lawyer, and Thomas Itobinsou, euperiiitendent' of state printing. (ireat excitement prevails among tbe farm era over what is thouiilit to ! a rich discov ery of silver on tho larm of Iniiiiel hIiikI. who resided almiit two miles south of New l)"thl"liem In ArnistrotiK county. A large :uiiiitlty of the mineral has been sent away lor examination. The trustees of Gettysburg colli-ire elected ltev. Oscar (I. KlliiKer. present principal of the preparatory department, to the Orek iirolessorsbip, vice lir. Itaiitfher. President Mi'Ki'iKbt was unanimously re-elected. Jane s Htrong, of I'hiladeipbla', was elect xl trustee. l'rof. Morgan Ilnrnes, of drove City, was selected as (Ireek pofessor, to fill the chair left vacant by the death of l'rof. Mitchell, of New Wilmington, l'rof. Ilnrnes at present occupies the chair of Latin at drove City college, nud is a dlitingul-hcit linguist. The honrd of education of Freedom, has elected the following corps of teachers for the ensuing year: Misses Carrie Moss, Iiora Manor, Inez Mitchell, May Cummiiigs, of Freedom: Lucy Watklus, of lleaver. Tramps near (trcenshurg Sunday night hold up and exchanged clotim with two men from 1'lllHluirir and McKees Hocks. They re fused to give their mimes. An electrical storm at Altoonn did con siderable hi!iiiu;o Wednesday. Hevernl buildings were struck by lightning, but no person was killed. Mis Lizzie Collins, of New ('idle, shot Leou Clark, because be tried to force his way into her bouse. The wound wm not diiuKcrous. The Harman furun-e .it Kharpsvlll-, which has been shut down for some time wi'l soou resume and give employment to 1(13 men. Michael Kane nnd Frank Williams wire arretted at I'hiladeipbla fir burglary and they were hot u sent to the penitentiary for 10 years. The contract for the new H-roomed public school building at Mt. Pleasant was let to Owen Murphy, whoso bid was $187211.52. Joan luinunn.who Interfered with a l'otts tnwu election board, was sentenced to five months In jaii aud lined f IS. Jacob Illllirer shot nud fatally wounded his stepfather, Daniel Ehiy, ut fcuston. It was the result of a quarrel. The residence of George E. Gonbrlug, near orucnanurg, wns uurueu vteuueeoay nlglit. Lt"' 1'm- The First National Dank of Grove Cltv. capital 60,000, has been authorized to begin business. burglars broke into i-olomon's shoe store in lieavor Falls, aud secured 50 worth of hoes. Fatal Prise Fichu. Two fatal prize flghta occurred la New Xnglaad within the last two months. Minor Mention, The coronation of tbe Russian Ctar cost Ho.ooo.ooo. 8eattle, Wash., has closed a contract to feed its prisoners at nine cents a day per head. Architects taks kindly to the suggestion that public schools should be provided with batbs. Tbe restaurant trust of Detroit, Mich., has advanced prioe from fifteen cents a meal to twenty ceuts. - - . . ' Prendent White, of the Fourth National Bank of Cinolnnr.ti, Ohio, dropped a pack age of securities worth (15.000 aud rewarded the tinder of it with tS. Tbe AnsoMa (Conn.) Bentlnel reports that local foremen are besieged by immigrants wishing work at seventy cents a day, Tbe Mew York Chamber of Commerce wants tbe entrance to tbe New York harbor deepened to thirty -five feet at mean low water. The Berlin dentists who were graduated from Amerioun colleges of dentistry held a meeting and avoided to form no organisa tion. An expert acoountant and bookkeeper of Chicago was found dead ia Jollet, III., the other day. Tbe cause of death was found to be .narration. Crude lubber ts one material that baa not fullered from the world-wide fall In prices. Bo muob of It 1 used in blcyole tires that tbe irice ranged higher in '96 than for some ime. if. C. D. Borden's new steam yacht Sov ereign, launched recently, l 251 feet long, the largest yet built iu this country. Large team vaobts have too ofien baoa purcunsed ahroau. . . ' Tbe smallest city Iu tho world is 8tewanl City, Alaska. Its three Inhabitants belug respectively Mayor, Cbnlriuau of the Board of Alderman aud Prtaiiient of the Common Council. Tbe only fur-covered, four-footed mem ber of tbe animal kiugdom which lays eggs like the foul is the uative beaver of Australia. Anil There Was Nn Fllood fshnrt. 1 overheard tbe following conversa tion on n Mnrket street enr yestordnj between n couple of young men: "I told you that fellow Moore was a scoundrel," declared one, "and I told lilm so yenterdny." "You did?" And Hie other com menced looking Ms friend ovpr for evidences of conflict. "What did he ay?" "Oh, I didn't listen to him. I told him ho wns a liar, a thief and a scoun drel, nnd Hint I would punch his noxc If ho snld n word to me." "Wlnit did he do?" "Nothing: he Is a coward." "I don't believe thnt. I have aeen lilm fight nt the drop of a hat. Didn't he say n word back?" "I don't know; I hung tip the tele phone." Han Francisco Tost. Oaasnw mm CeMt Relieved la It) ee M Minutes. One short puff of the breath thrnn&h the ftlowrr. supp led with each Imttle of lit. Asnew's Catarrhal Powder. HfTui this Pow der ever the stirtsne of the iikmhI lum-wre. Painless and delightful to ue. it relieves In stantly and permsnenlly cures Cut irrli, f1s,y Fever, Colds, llrlnche. More Throat, Ton sllltis and fieefiiess. If your drairgi-t han't It iu stuck, ask turn to procure Ii for )ou. We have not been without l'lo"n Cure fin Coiisiiiuptlon (or '.11 years.- I.tir. F ennel I , Camp HI., Ilarrlsburg, i s., May 4, 'V4. B. K robnrn, Mgr., CUrle Rrntt, writes t " 1 And Mall's Catarrh Cure valuable remedy." UruKif Uls nil It, 75c. Ayer's Argument. i If there J any reason why you should use nny sarsaparilla, there is every reason why you should use Ayer's. When you take snrsnpnrilla you take it to cure disease ; you want to he cured ns quickly ns jiossihle and ns cheaply ns possible. Thnt is why you should use Ayer's : it cures quickly nud cheaply and it cures to stay. Many people write us : "I would sooner have one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla than three of any other kind." A druggist writes that "one bottle of Ayer's will give more benefit than six of any other kind." If one bottle of Ayer's will do the work of three it must have the strength of three at the cost of one. There's the poio in a nutshell. It pays every way to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The Governor of to the Governor mm V-i, "BATTLE AX" is the most tobacco, of the best quality, for the least money. Large quantities reduce the cost of manufacture, the result going to the con sumer in the shape of a larger piece, for less money, than was ever before possible. i n ry- fT M r-"-sr ft-:h w w ir ar- fa.i-- - - -..JiJ-iaartn.rtrBUE..u IF AT FIRST CEED," TRY SAROLIO Of course it's imitated anything good always is that's endorsement, not a Sleasant kind, but still en orsement HIRES Root beer is imitated. 4 Mailt Mir TS CliarU. B- Hum r.. FhtMcli.ua, a tt psCM hhi I (alios. Btfkt rcrfttrt. DON'T DRINK IT! SSU MUfd by fnt WRUr than bv mit ntkvr cm. iar Win, Puluk JsIachinsUiv obvuiM th dim rutty ami drill w.ilt baktw iiii' iHJUiainiuMtlont M'l iJHriuatly $Hut tktm m$. Tbcr Ii nmttT la drilling waiu wltt. niKisru aoU flnt-clau utarbmary LOOMia NYMAN. Tiffin. Ohio. Heart nisMS Tie Itemed la M Mlnassa, Dr. Aanew's Cum for the Heart elves perfect relief In sll oases of Orsanlo or Hympathetle Heart Disease In HI minutes, and iwedily ef fects a oure. It Is a peerless remedy for Pal pitation, Hhortneas of llrrath, Hmntherlnf Knells. Pain In Lett Hide and all symptoms of a lheaad lleert. tine do-e convinces. If your rtrusitlst hssn't It In stork, ask him te) procure It lur ion. It will save your life. Tasmaninn apples nre now selling In Lon don nt vd per pound. The Modern fleanty Thrive on Rood foot nnd sunshine, with plenty of eiercise In tbe open air. Her form (lows with health and her face bloom with Its beauty. If her ayitom need the cleansing ctlnn of a lax-itive remedy, she uses the gen tle and pleissnt Rt rap of Fie. Made by tbe Ifclffornla Flff ttrrttii Company. The Insurance upon Ht. 1'sul's cathedral, London, Is said to be nhout f -175.000. W-tt fl.nnwnrfh ToWSn8 1oattns.lnras tree of year erffi-r, s-nd wrnppers to iMhtan floap Mt'e Oi., PliUfttPOi-'ila, I'n. Tltey will senrl yoa free of charge, p'tairn Nilrt, a Wnrrsater Porkot tllo ftonnry n--, lioiirel In rlntli, prntiisalr la ' lustrstfed. Oder vuoU until Ausuat 1st bl. I The King of Italy, like his father, Victor Fmmanuei, only takes one meal a day. Mrs. Wlnlw'ainthlng PyrupforChlldren teething, softens the aums.reduces Itiflamma , tiuu, ullara puhi; curts wind telle. 2Dc a bottle, FITS emptied free by tin. Ki.ink's One.Af Nkkvh KKSTOHr.it. No fits after first day's , ue. Marvelotiscures. Trentlseand J2Kltrlai 1 bottle free. Dr. Kline. Ml Arch 8t Phlla., Pa, J Jtsftllrted with acre eyes use lr. Issac Thnmp fon'F.re.waUr. Prugflat's aell at Mc per bottle North Carolina said of South Carolina j n t n :n i". h i YOU DON'T SUC rRirri.E tkeek noi.n mtotkm. Writ. a t.ll t.. b jw Iu niak. Ma njon.v in OoU StiH-ks fvu lusll lnvMlui.nt. M.ltaU. uilirmaluiu ualll Im. Ail.lrmsTh.ti. lil !. k Iikmiiuvui Cu. dlo raild kiruia, Cvlu. V.O. Jlvs KM. Auuil. wauusl. aau aa.j.ei arwswa. naasaa.c 0P1UU sua WHlfcK Y bsl.lt cure 1. Hu ul i kit Ur. H. M. Wuullkv. Ailama.ua r r n v i tvuyu oyrupw Tataa Jun4. Vn I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers