i Aa,0.AAAAabJM Right this Way for your riCTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, DOOKS, STATIONERY, ' TENS, INK, TENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kinds nade to order. Upholstering and re pair work ot all kinds done promptly. We guarantee all our work and you will find our prices right. Alo apenta for Knnn patent Window Si-rccns and Inside Hllnds and Screen Doors. Estimates cheerfully (riven. Northamer & Kellock, WooiUriril Rnlldlngt Main Street. PtiSSI Li AlMA UA1LKUAU, DIVISION. Low Grade Division. tfi Effect May 26, 1901. lEtstern Stindtri Tims. EASTWARD. Nol08.No.ll3 No.lOI.NolOJ.Noli? STATIONS. Pittsburg tied HanK Lawsnnham .... New ltcttitflhom Oak hlclue Maysvllln summorvllle... ftrnokvllle Iowa Fuller.... Rcynoldttvlllo.. Panronst Falls Ureck DuHols f sbula Vlnterburn .... Penntteld H.ir. m. 00 in CT M 8 it tS it t 04 t S3 i$ oi S 87 H 1008 10 It Tvler Not Bennetotte Orant orirtwood 14. f ftllU f llfAlf I'lU. IIIIHOlft d. m. WESTWARD ....It 6 1AO0lm .... t in it 10 4 m ... Pil 11 22 4 18 .... 10 H 11 47 4 80 .... 10 20 4 6S .... 10 211 11 M 5 04 .... 1(141 B 21 I 10 11 00 12 24 B 80 t 21 til 10 JS (10 n m tn in ts m t 44 11 tfi 12 S3 13 t M 11 40 H IS RH 11 48 1 13 t 30 7 W ill Itt 1 2) 4 40 7 17 1 87 t 7 2S 1 41 7 Oil ;i iu 7 io 7 43 119 7 18 8 0 I 29 7 44 8 1H 2 88 t7 M 18 4.1 .... f 8 Ml 8 20 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M NoTTJ P. M, I 8 60 lll.WM ...... ant to ir 8 24 4 61 7 00 7 OS 7 II 786 7 48 tr 4 7 68 t8 It ts II 8 80 nnetette PennHeld vtnrerburn fabula Dubois rails Creek ancoast Keynoldsvllle.. fuller Iowa Brookvllle Summervllle.... Mavsvllle OakKldire New Bethlehem Lawsonham. Red Bank..., Pittsburg.... Train 942 (Sunday) leave TliiBnis 4.10 p. m. Falls Creek 4.17, nuynolilsvllles.HO, Brookvllle 6.00, Red Bank 8.80, Pittsburg R.80 p. m. Trains marked run dallyi I dally, except Sunday) t Dag statlou, where signals must be liowo. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Id effeot May 28th, 1001. Trains lear Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 1:00 a m Train 11. weekdays, for Sunbury, Wllkesbarre, Hasleton, Potuivllle. Scran ton, Harrlsbura and the Intermediate at tlons, arriving at Philadelphia 8:23 p. m, New York, 8:30 p.m. I Baltimore, ft:00 p.m. I Washington, 7:16 p. m Pullman Parlor ear from Wllllamaport to Philadelphia and p at enger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia and Wllllainsuort to Baltimore and Wash ington. 42:48 p. m.Tralal, dally for Bunbury, Hat rlaburg and principal Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 7:33 p. m.. New York 10:23 p. m Baltimore 7:30p.m., Wash Ington 8:as p. m. Vestlbuled parlor oars nd passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel phia and Washington. 8:02 p. m. Train 6, dally, for Har rlsburg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Phlladnlnhla 4:26 A. H. : New York. 7.13 a. m.; Baltimore, t.80 a. m.t Washington 4.0B a. u. Pullman Bleeping can from Harrlsburg to Philadelphia ana New York. Philadelphia pnssengera can remain la sleeper undisturbed until 7:80 A. u. 41:00 p.m. Train 4, dully for Bunbury, Harris- burn and Intermediate station, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M. New York, 9:81 A. u. on week day and 10.38 a m. on Sun day) Baltimore, 7:16 A. M.i Washington, 8:80 A. m. runman aiBepra irom aria, and Wllllumsport to Philadelphia, ana Wllllamsnort to Washington. Passenger coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and Wllllamsnort to Baltimore. C:17 p.m. Train 14, dally fur Sunbury, Harrls burg and principal Intermediate stiulonn, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m.. New York 0:83 a. m. weukdays, (10.33 a. m., Sunday) Baltimore 7i!6 a. in.. Washington, B:8u a m. Vestlbuled bufTnt sleeping cam and pas senger couches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD) t:S a. m Train 7, dally for Buffalo ivla Emporium. 4:38 a. m Train 9, daily for Erie, Rldf way, and week days for DuBnls, tllermont ana prluclpal Intermediate stations. 9:44 a. m --Train 3, dally for Erie and Inter mediate point. 8:4H p. m. Train 13, dally for Buffalo via . Emporium. 1:43 p. m. Train 81, weekdays for Kane and lntermediateatatlona. a. m. weekdays. a. m. 10 4.1 ar Clermont lv 11 00 11 04 11 07 11 10 11 16 11 20 11 28 11 40 12 01 10 38 10 HI 10 31 10 26 Wnodvule Qulnwood Smith's Run lustanter Straight Olun Hazel 10 20 10 11 0 SB Johnxouhurg 9 40 lv ltldgwuyar p.m. p.m. a.m. 9 33 9 28 9 23 9 1.1 9 11 9 07 9 01 8 63 8 47 8 43 8 81) 8 33 8 26 a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 07 13 17 7 13 7 21 13 30 7 23 12 33 7 28 12 3D 7 83 12 40 7 48 13 BO 7 47 12 64 7 61 7 Bi 1 08 8 00 1 10 8 15 1 26 p.m I m 6 in arRldRwnylv Inland Uun Gurin'fiTrnsfr Croyland Shorts Mills Blue Rock ' Carrier Brockwnw'l Lanes Mills McMInn Hint Htirveys Hun lv Falls O'kar lv DuUots ar 4 19 4 22 t OH 2 03 1 B4 1 61 1 47 1 43 1 33 1 3 i'io l is 1 03 f 00 7 03 rot 8 67 47 8 43 sis 0 10 4 3 4 33 4 4 42 4 44 4 64 4 59 6 07 B IB 6 30 8 80 1 13 8 68 arFallsO'klv 8 10 1 20 6 17 6 I! 12 62 0 44 UoynoldsvlUe 8 23 1 83 6 80 6 86 12 24 8 10 Brookvllle 8 B'( 1 69 8 00 i 60 11 47 New Uuthl'm 9 80 1 88 8 41 4 OS 11 10 Red Bank 10 10 8 20 7 13 t 30 t 00 lv PHmburgur 12 85 8 80 10 16 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m, u.tu. p.m. For time table and additional Information Consult ticket agent. J.B. HUTCHINSON J. R. WOOD, 0t MauafM 0ia.Paa Act No 108 No 108 No 102 No. lit A. M. A. M. A. H. P. U. .... 8 1.1 411 2.1 .... .... t40fUBl .... .... 8 SI 12 00 .... .... 7 17 12 2ft .... .... 7 12 84 .... .... 7 80 12 80 .... .... 7 4.1 12 M .... 6 20 8 Oil 1 Oft IS 10 8 27 8 10 1 20 B 17 tA 82 21 844 8 23 182 680 ft AH ttl 8A .... tB 44 t7 04 M 41) 7 1.1 8 AO 111 6 00 7 80 t 03 12 8 IB 7 47 tf 18 12 26 6 82 7 M 18 22 ... 8 88 8 01 t 80 t 38 6 4.1 8 81 9 67 13 Oft 7 18 8 4.1 10 10 8 20 7 80 U IB (12 81 6 80 $10 IS A. m.p. m. P. tn. p. m. CROWNING GEORGE III a. DESCRIPTION OF HI3 CORONATION AS SEEN BY A CENTLEMAN. Pletnresqn Incident of the Ceremony The Anointing of the King Gorgeous Knnqnet King Krlwnrd's Coronation Will lie a Similar Function. "A tbo frlpuilalilp of Mr. Hollm, tvlio lind procurod me a pnng-tlckct, ns tlioy rail It, rnnblod me to lie present lioth n tlie linll mid tlie nliliey, nml n I lind n flue view of tlie proeesslon out of doom from n oiie-pnli'-of-stnirs-rooiii, which your neighbor, Sir Kilwnrtl, lind hired nt Hie umiill prlee of 100 Biiln- en, on purpose to oblige his ncqnnlnt- nnce, I will endenvor lo Rive you ns minute nn nceomit ns I tan of all the pMi'tli'iilni'R omitted In the public pnpers." Ko wrote Mr. .T.ime Heniln? to n friend In the eountry ne ngo. His letter Is tinted Tuesdny, September '22, 17H1, the dny on which Oenrfro III. wns polemnly rrowned. Mr. Iteming fnlth fully Riinrdlnf; his precious pass-ticket which R.ive lilm the rinht to rove where he ehose, wns nfoot overnight. The fronts of the houses In nil the streets thnt cmilil oominnnd the lenst j)o!nt of view were lined "with senffold- Ing, like so ninny gnllerles or boxes, rnlsed one nbove nnolher to the very roofs. These were eovered with enr- pels nnd cloths of different colors, nnd I'.lled quite enrly In the day with richly dressed spectators, the mob underneath making "a pretty contrast" to tho rest cf the company. Of course, there were plenty of foot soldiers on the ground. Mr. Homing relates how surprised he wns to see the officers familiarly conversing nnd walking nrm In arm with many of the privates. This surprise lasted until "we were let Into the secret that they were gentlemen, who had put on the dresses of common soldiers, for what purpose I need not mention." Mr. Ilcmlng has a tender henrt. "It gave mo pain," he confesses, "to see the soldiers, both horse and foot obliged niOHt unmercifully to belabor the bends of the mob with their broad swords, bayonets and muskets, but It was not unpleasant to observe several tipping the horse soldiers slyly from time to time (some with hnlfpence and some with silver, ns they could mug' tcr up the cash) to let them pnss be' tween the horses to get near the plat' form, after which these uneonsplona bio gentry drove them back again." Still he himself Is not above having recourse to "the Irresistible argument of hnlf a crown." One of the guards accordingly pilots him to the ball gnte, where he got admittance Just ns their Majesties were seated .nt the upper end under magnificent canopies. The procession begnn to quit West minster Hall between 11 and 12. He seems a verltnble "familiar" does this Mr. Homing in his power to dart hith er and thither. Being willing to sec the royal procession pass along the platform through the streets from Westminster Hall to tho west door of the abbey, ho haHtens from the ball and "by the asslHtnnee of a soldier," gets hack to his former station at the comer of Bridge street, where tho win dows commanded a doublo view at tho turning. He has not, however, the words to express "that lunate Joy and satlsfac tlon which the spectators felt and ex pressed, especially as their Majesties passed by; on whose countenances a dignity suited to their station, tem pered with tho most amiable compla cency, wns sensibly impressed." The young sovereign had only been mar ried to the good Queen Caroline in the previous July. It was noticed that as thefc Majesties and the nobility passed the corner which commanded a pros pect of Westminster Brldgo they stopped short and turned back to look nt the people, whose nppearatue, as they all had their huts off, and were thickly planted on the ground, which rose gradually, Mr. Henilng compares to nothing but a psrvement of heads and faces. Mr. Homing nest turns up in the Abbey, but It Is not to be wondered at that he did not get there In time to have so distinct a view as be could have wished. Still he saw a good deal and "our friend Harry Whltaker hnd the luck to be stationed in the first row of the gallery behind the scats al lotted for the nobility." Harry Whit akcr consequently supplements the narrative nt this interesting point, The coronation sermou lasted only fifteen minutes. The king was anoint cd on the crown of his head, his breast and the palms of his bunds. At the very Instant the crown was placed on the king's head a fellow having been placed on the top of the abbey dome, whence he could look down into tho chancel, with a Aug which he dropped as a signal, the r-ii'k and Tow er guns begnu to tire, the trumpets souuded, and the Abbey echoed with tho repeated .shouts and acdamatlous of the people, which, on account of the awful silence tbut had hitherto relgued, bad a very striking effect, The reverent nttentlou which both their Majesties paid when (nfter mnk lug their second oblutlous) the next ceremony wns their receiving the holy communion, brought to the mind of every ouu near them a proper recollec tion of the cousocrated plnco in which they were. Alus! thnt there should have been a reverse to this benfcenut picture. Ac cording "to what Hnrry observed, tbore were such luug pauses between some of the ceremonies In tho Abbey us plainly showed all the actors were not perfect In their parts. Much cha grin and disappointment was occa sioned to the apectatort by the late re turn of the procession. In the open air the crowd bad but a very dim and gloom, rlew of it, while to tboic who hnd snt pntlently In Westminster Hall, waiting Its return for six hours (Mr. Homing pretends thnt he wns one of these pntlent creatures) senrce a glimpse of it nppenred, ns the branches were not lighted till Just upon His Ma jesty's entrance. "The whole was con- fusion, Irregularity nnd disorder." Mr. Hemlng's description of the coro nation banquet In Westminster Hall merits the epithet "gorgeous." Their Majesties' table wns served with three courses, nt the first of which Enrl Tnl bot, ns stewnrd of His Majesty's house hold, rode up from tlie hnll gnte to the steps lending to where their Majes ties snt, nnd on his returning the spec tators were presented with nn unex pected sight In his lordnhlp's backing his horse that be might keep his face still toward the king. A loud clapping nnd huxzning consequently ensued. After Hint the king's champion, Mr. liynioke, enme cluttering up the hall mounted on n fine while horse, "the snme his lnie Mnjcsly rode nt the bat tle of Dettlngcn," nnd completely firmed. In one of His Majesty's best stilts of white armor. It only remains to ndd thnt "our friend Harry," whom we have met before, "got brimful of Ills Majesty's claret," nnd In the universal plunder brought off the glass Her Majesty drank In, which Is placed In the benu fct ns n valuable curiosity." What an acquisition "our friend Horry" would be to nny coronation party next June! London Dally Mail. His Own Eieeutloner. Many Instances have been cited In proof of the argument thnt It pays to be polite, but l'ew are more striking than tho experience of on Italian tel egrapher at the hands of Cnlimbcrtl, the MlnlHter of Posts ond Telegraphs, ns reported In a letter from Home. The Minister wns nt Oenon, nnd desiring to send a dispatch of great Importance, he went to the telegraph ortlco and approached the wicket. No one wns there. He knocked - profound silence. Ho repeated his efforts, ond only after a third tiTul a clerk appeared, who addressed blm lu language that wns anything but com plimentary. . He hnd evidently been awnkened from his afternoon nop. The Minister listened to his grum bling, nnd then snld pleasantly: "Excuse me, bu what may your name be?" "X. X." "Are you a clerk or telegrapher?" ' "Telegrapher." Callmbertl wrote out a telegraphic message nnd said: "Will you be bo kind ns to send this for nie'r" The telegram rend: "Ministry of rosts, Rome: The telegrapher, X. X., is transferred to Sicily. Callmbertl." As Sicily Is the hospital for nil pub lic functionaries who arc in disgrace or in the way, and as oue seldom es capes from It, the clerk's feellugs may be easily imngincd. Rouse Cleaning by Air. The first stationary compressed nlr cleaning nppnrnti's to bo placed lu a hotel In tho Uultod Stutes, If not in the world, was put in operation In Milwaukee recently. The compressor Is located In tho basement, and from It pipes lead to every floor of the building, with places thereon for at taching the hose, nnd hereafter the carpets and furniture nnd draperies of the hotel will be kept clenn and sweet by means of this new device. It Is an automatic piece of mechan ism, and when in use the air pressure Is kept at eighty pounds to the square inch. It Is operated by electricity, and when the limit of pressure la reached tho electrical current Is cut off; but as soon as started up the con nection Is renewed and the pressure maintained. By this means tho air current Is sent through the carpets, furniture and bedding, cleaning cut all dirt and rendering them sweet nud clean. Milwaukee Sentinel. out or sight. "VC8. I hare a nrettv bis- month, for a fact." admitted the candid man, but I have learned to keen it shut. nnd thot counts for something when you take Tour levels. I rm.ivixi n lesson when I was a small boy that I nave never, rorgotteu. I was born and brought Ul on a farm, nnd I biul tho country boy habit of going around wuu my nioutn wide open, especially If there was anything unusual going ou. uuo uay au uncle, whom I had not seen ror years, naid us a visit. "'Hullo, uncle,' snld I, looking up at him with my mouth opened like barn door. "He looked at me for a moment without answering, and then said: " 'Closo your mouth, souny, go can ace who you are.' "I took the lesson to inv heart nnil resolved that from that day I would not nuow my mouth to conceul njy identity." Detroit Tree Press. Coldest Spot on Earth. Tho coldest spot on earth where bu- mau beings exist Is a little town In the valley of the Lena, in Siberia, called Werchajnnsk. Hundreds of peo pie In thnt region have lived to a ripe old age. and yet the thermometer In that town bus been known to descend to tho cavernous figure of 1)8.4 degrees below zero, Tho average temperature In Werchnjansk during the winter mouths Is 74.8 degrees below zero. The WerchajuuKk soli Is frozen permanent ly to a depth of USD feet, laid yet, dur ing tho mouth of July the temperature of Wecbnjuusk is ou the a vera go six ty-uluo degrees abovo zero, the same as that of Paris. ' Insect Carrie m Dust Brush. X seat little brush Is attached to the tall of the glow worm, and it la used to keep clean that part of- the in sect from wblcb the light gleams, so as to make It more distinctly visible. TIBETS STRANGE RULER PILGRIMS RECEIVED DAILY BY THE . MYSTERIOUS CRAND LAMA. rhe First Iletnlleit Desrrlptlnti of the Ceretnnnlnl The tiend nfthe Buddhist faith Reem Always to Die In HI YonthOnly Bnddhlst Bee Illni. A great denl of mystery hns nlwnys surrounded the persounllly of the Dalai I.nmn of Tibet. Hundreds ot pilgrims from Tibet, Mongolia nnd China ore permitted every dny to pny homage to blm, but ntiy unbe liever who should attempt to enter his presence would do so nt tho risk of bis life. A Buddhist priest of Knlmuk origin nnd n subject of Ilusslit lias nt last had the temerity to write nil account of his reception by the Grand I.nma. This man, whose name Is Itaxa- BaUchl, mnde the pilgrimage to Lhasa nbout three years ngo fronl his home near Astrakhan, at the north end of the rnsplau Sen. The Pontshen I.nma Is theoretically the spiritual successor of the great founder of tho faith, but practically the Dalai Lama has the supremacy, owing to bis residence at the capital. He Is culled the great king, while the other lirand I.nma Is known as the great teacher. Somehow or other, the Dnlnl Lama nlwnys dies young. At lenst, no writer who bus ever visited Lhnsn has ever spoken of him ns anything more than n boy. Colonel Holdlch hns said thnt the Dnlnl Lamas of Tibet nre Invariably children, and thnt they die ns those dio whom the gods love. Manning, who visited Lhasa In 1811 In the guise of a Hindu doctor, said tho Dalai Lama wns a well educated, prlucely child nbout seven years old. It Is n curious fact that Bazn- Bakchl, the latest observer to see the Dalai Lama, falls to describe the np pearauee of the buy who Is now lu that exalted posltlou; he compensates for this strange omission, however by giving tho first details yet pub lished of the ceremony of prosentn tlon nt the dally receptions which this Grand Lnmn gives to the pilgrims who nre constantly flocking to the holy city. When Bnza-Bnkchl was In Lhasa the Dnlnl Lama was uot lu his famous temple-pnhice on tho snored bill of Potnlu, for he had gone to Ills summer palace, Xorbu-Llukn, a charming abode In tho midst of a park a few miles west of Lhasa. Thither the stream of pilgrims wns pouring nnd tho ceremony of presentation thero Is said to bo Identical with that at Potaln. The qualntncss of Bazn-Bakchi's short nccouut cnu scarcely be repro duced from tho Russlnn version from which the following has been trans lated for tho Sun. As fnr ns known It Is the only report of tho Knlmuk narrative that has yet been turned Into English: "Tho Duln I Lomn," writes Baza Bakcbl, "receives, every day, all the pilgrims who have arrived iu tho holy city to pny him their homage. The audiences are i.stially given nt 0 o'clock in tlie mornlug, everybody from the nobles to tho common peo plo being privileged to attend. "At the time appointed for the audience the Dalai Lama enters the largo hall and takes his scat on a tin-one thnt is nbout fivo feet iu height. As soon as he Is seated about 200 functionaries, half of them oiflclnls In the Government and half monks from the monasteries, take their places, a hundred to tho right and a hundred to the left of the throne. "Then the pilgrims ond other de votees, who lmvo been formed In Hue outside, begin to file luto tbo hall, passing up between tho lines of at tendants to tho throne where each In his turn stands face to face with the Dalai Lama, "Guards, who ore very conspicuous for their tall stature, enter tho hall on cither side of tbo line of pilgrims, The guards are provided with long whips aud it is their duty to prevent anything unseemly from occurring. "The Dalai Lama makes a- dig tluction between the pilgrims accord Ing to the value of the presents they brlug him. Those who come without any gift receive Indeed the benediction as well as tho others but they depart without the special honors conferred upon those who bring gifts. Some offer gold, silver or copper plate en graved with a design of the universe iu accordance with Buddhistic ideas others may offer a silk scarf tr only a little tea or rice. "It was on the morning of the third day of the mouth of the dog thut I weut out from Lhasa to Norbu-Liuka, I found the pilgrims already uusemblod to the number of 300 or 400. "I was Introduced luto the hall be fore most of them for my hands were full of presents. I was escorted lu front of tho throne ou which was seated the Dalai Lama. My utteud- uut told me to kneel nud salute the great king by touching my forehead threo times to tho floor. "After I hud douo so I nroso and preseuted tho gold plate which tho Dnlnl Lumu deigned to accept with his own hands. lie Immediately passed It ou to a tervuut who was btuuding quite near, v "I added to this ottering thu follow ing articles, euch of which the great king received aud pussed ou to tho servant; a bourkehuue (nu linage of the Lauiunlte divinity), a sacred hook a sourbourgan ( a coiumemorutlv medal), 1.5 lans of white silver (about 15) ond a gold coin of our own Bus lan Czar. Then I waited to receive bis blessing aud tho great king deigned to place bis baud on my bead In token of the benediction. "Then I wns escorted a little to the right where stood a pilgrim who bad preceded me. A monk held out bis band to mo which I kissed; ouother wns braiding pieces of yellow nnd red silk which ho sanctified With, hie breath nnd gave to us. Then tho ether pilgrim nnd myself were plnced before the Dnlal Lnma ngnln nnd were honored with being permitted to tnsto the tea nnd rice of which be hnd partaken. This ended he ceremony ns fnr ns we were con cerned." This boy before whom the Knlmuk priest bad prostrated himself Is ac knowledged ns the head of the Buddhist Church throughout Tibet, Mongolia nnd China. He has no supremacy, according to Professor Whys Davids, over his coreligionists In .Inpnn, nnd even iu China there nre ninny Buddhists who nro practically not under his control or Influence. The same authority tells how the fira ml Lnmn Is chosen. Wheu either the Pnntshen Lnmn or the Dalai Lama dies. It Is necessary for tho sur vivor to determine lu whose body the celestial being whose outward form has been dissolved, hns been pleased again to Incarnate himself. For thnt purpose the names of nil tho male children born just nfter the denth of the decensed Grand Lnmn, nre laid before the survivor. He chooses three out of the whole num ber; their names nre thrown luto a golden ensket provided for that pur pose by a former Emperor of China. , The abbots of the great monasteries then assemble, nnd nfter a week of prayer, the lots nre drawn In their presence ond In the presence of the surviving Grand Lnma and of the Chinese political resident. The child whoso nnme Is first drawn Is tho future Grand Lnma; the two others receive each of them 000 pleqrs of silver nnd are returned to their pa rents. Sun. Lining the King." One of the picturesque Kngllsh cor- ouatlou ceremonies which have been discontinued Is thnt of lifting the king. Iu the old days the monarch nlwnys slept nt the Palace of West minster ou the night before the cor ountiou. Tho regiilln, which nre still, technically speaking, in the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, were brought by them to Westminster Hall In preparation for the ceremony. These were arranged ou a long table, the crown, tho sceptre, the spurs, and bo ou. Tho king, when he descended from the palace to Westminster Hull, was lifted by his nobles ou to a mar ble chair, by the way, which perished In the ruins of tho houses of parlia ment wheu they were burned sixty or seventy years ngo. The lifting of the king Into this chair was a survival of the old Saxon custom of carrying tho king on his shield. The custom survived up to the time of the coronation of George IV. Wheu the monarch was seated In the chair he at once directed by point ing his finger which of his nobles should carry tho various parts of the regalia to the Abbey, aud the proces sion began. Loudon Tattler. Wen Case With Poem. "I once wou a case with one of James Whltcomb Ulley's poems," says Congressman Brick, of Indiana, who is a lawyer, "and so I stand for him. I was defending a man charged with stealing silk, nnd It looked so bad for him thut I decided ou on np peal to tho Jury. I did tho best I could with the evidence; but I banked most on tho fact that the defendant was a young mau with a wife and child, nnd that It would go bard for all of them to have blm go to the penitentiary for a term of years. My whole argument led up to the point where I closed with Riley's little poem. 'Bnck from a Two Years' Sen tence.' When I lluished tho Jury wns lu tears, nnd even tho judge nnd tho attorney for tho prosecution were af fected. The jury took just one ballot, and returned a verdict of not guilty," Women Prefer Surface Car. Surface traction Is for women. They will not climb stairs up or down If they cuu stay on earth. Tho men will go up or down or anywhere to get away from tho women passengers, so that they will uot lmvo to read newspapers seven times over to avoid seeing women to whom they should give their Beats. Wheu the under ground is completed It will be a good thing for the men of New York, who cnu find plenty of room over the earth or uuder It lu tho cars, as the womeu will stick to tbo surfaco roads just tho same. New York Press. Carnegie on Scotchmen. Andrew Carnegie a short time ago was In conversation with a friend who was inclined to bo very complimen tary. He told Mr. Corueglo what a splendid gift his library was to Kdlu burgh aud so much inoro needed thau any other charity In tho city, as the statistics showed that for a great many years there had not been ouo death by stuvatlou there. "Thnt," answered Mr. Caruegle, "does uot tirlso from the number of charities In Edinburgh, but from tho Impossibility of starvlug a Seotchiuuu."-New York Time. Itiillwny In Btrulght Line. There Is a rnilwuy over tho Egypt Inu desert which runs for forty-five tulles iu a straight Hue, but this Is easily beaten iu Australia. The rail way from Nyngun to Bourke, lu New South Wales, ruus over a plulu, which 1 as level as a billiard table, for 12(1 mile lu a mathematically straight line. There I hardly on embankment nowhere a curve, and only threo very slight elevation. CHINE8E TRAITS. They ar Certainly Worth Careful Study by Western Folk. One of the United States consuls In China, In pointing out the way to In crease our trade with that country, calls attention to some of the pecu liarities of the people. They are In the habit, he snys. of handling every thing very carefully, and for this rea son they niRke cheap and flimsily- marlo articles last a good deal longivr thnn other people do. They are very economical, and large quantities of old scrap Iron are Imported Into China o be made Into cheap but useful ar ticles In the little blacksmith shops thnt nro scattered throughout the country. Their Intense love for pic tures and artistic ornaments makes them buy cheap articles of thnt kind such as cannot bo sold In this coun try, but are given away for adver tising purposes. Philippine 8alaric. Governor Toft gets $20,000, and each of his four assistants $15,000, while there are 20 other officials who draw from $4,000 to $7,CO0 a year. In all there are 4.r06 civil employes, not quite half of whom are Americans. The salary roll runs to over $3.01)0,000, of which over two-thirds goes to the Americans. It must he borne in mind, however, that the cost of living is very high. Because two-thrlds of Germany's 150,000 music teachers are alleged to be Incompetent, the coming Reichs tag will be asked to pntis a law com pelling the teachers to undergo a state examination. Musrnlnr Nnrenrss. As the result of over-exertion nml expo sure to heat and cold, or from whatever cause, may he treated successfully by tho timely application of St. Jacobs Oil, A thorough rubbing is necessiirv. The Oil should be applied vigorously for at least twenty minutes, two or three times daily, when all pain, soreness, stillness will be removed In twenty-four hours. It will also strengthen and harden the muscles. Foot ball plnyera, gymnasts and all athletes will find St. Jacobs Oil superior to any other remedy for outward application, for the reason that its action is more rapid and it effect permanent. Thousands of people all over the world use and recom mend St. Jacob Oil for muscular sore ness. A twenty-five-cent bottle I quite sufficient to prove its efficacy. In case where muscular oreness is complicated with any disease which require an altera tive Vogcler's Curative Compound liould be taken. This prepared by the proprietors of St. Jacobs Oil, Baltimore, Md., who will send a sample free on application. California has nlmnst n mnnnnnlv n the cultivation of anricot in the K States. Ilest For the Bowel. No matter what alls you. headache to a can cer, you will nevor get well until your bowel are put right, Cascabkt help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, proiluoe easy natural movements, cost you Just lOoents to start getting your health back. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tnlilnt has C, C, O, stamped on It, Beware ot Imitations. rn n lltnt m.il.lim.l aialif fnif on, I fm.M inches from tip to tip of it wings. Brooklyn, N.Y.,Feb.0. The activity nt the laboratory ottbe Garfield Tea Co. I further evidence of the popularity ot their prepara tions; over Three Million Families used Gar field liemedlus last year I This vast pubUo approval speaks well for the remedies. They are: Garfield Tea, Garfield Headache Pow-ders,GarHoUI-Tea Hyru p.Oartleld ltollef Pis, tnrs, Garfield Belladonna Plasters, Gnrfleld Digestive Tablets and Garfield Cold Cure. British America i about 300,000 square railes greater than the United State. FITS permanently oured. No fits or nervous, nee after tint dny' use ot Dr. Kline's Groat NerveKestorer.t? trial bottle and treatise free Dr. It. H. Kmh, Ltd., 931 Arohat., I'uila., Pa. A new fad io London is to decorate the staircase with flowers in bloom arranged on the ledge outside the banister. Mrs. Window's Soothing Hyrup forchlldren teething, soften the gums, reduces lnflamma tlon.allayspaln.oureswlndeollo. .5c a bottle. Ono way for a girl to dampen a young man's ardor is to throw him overbourd. Plso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. N. W. Hauoel, Ocean Prove, N. J., Fob. 17, 1900. It' tlie reckless people who are usually wrecked. TfcAyf&b m Ctry Oal (! lb etko. ciiiIm rirtl 'cos- J W Jf AkXw -MZ&l f pHuwM lb) blnt ;tIJr vcrwbrn. Tot fart X, YM f fZ V W tal,'i u t1 W prod. Ths? V M. Iptu1 "WGL. v zs&tj0rJm. M abator AfHoulturtelfcim thttoutof r WOumpIt a4 X UWX -mF JKZ Tf" W llli uwd, HtlHr1! trn U Nl How da on Ilk Uat. TLA JvA jtJA f Mr FftriMrt Our iitwlOib OoUry OU U bound w Miupbouly w2? tWP3TiJ 4'jl1 MiritUHloniM) ot growing nd wo txriMidAiou or formoro to rvport 'fSitr li IV 'VW im "I" aop Bo I lb wlm ud bur (bio vorletv thU (print, b Mtl te 1C3 kVVt jFJSSm i MlgbMrt lot ouatlug rU for . It will mrol W Ju I -JgWVl' 'r2x I SleB Maivof Wheat 42 bum. par Acre f&VMA jrMM?f m Th "P'tOaT ! on rth ibaiwUI jriplil payJuierupuonb t,ouib. 1 ilr gLO B Jnft i I ai d ia 0Trr tn h Vuioa. Wo Jm litvt lb alogrwoa Maaue- 1 AfjVo fjr V I Wbl, vUkUuf out ttvtm. A3 buhol per twr. 1 IW! mCS&LS 1 m "lo corooJ ui bay food e otrtb, produeiag turn at U 0 bwaatla I T MrtSjJt. A Bfy fiTWlW. 1 v7" 4 'oaa ' rtob bj pur aoro. 1 IVt'l VEQETHaLE SZEDS l$&7toiL Syl(FTWVA Wo tr I ho larftit grower) aud iur atucb ot tanirt la. foaao, Rwrot earn anil a JLJhn if .iVVWl " WI,T " igoublo U ouorinuui. Vliooo a wry Utm. Ouwn d 0 MLirFkJr n fefjkf For 100 Worth $10 IkMllIvCl Oar iroat ctUtnguo ouauiao full doMMpilon pt our Beedim lUrUj, m jjrfCJ jSxJWt off aCCiTv Jf X jll-llu It bubl. our Triilw litvoui Cijrn, goliifl tuu butbwla, Af 4r 1 tEstv ew ritoi, -laldiureui) bubl pur acre; our gra aud tlotr M '-fi(lliw rJJwt. X Biixmr, producing (out of iumuIUooui bari wur JF kZ$XS l(nT', yVOyM'A Oa. wltb il lout of bay, and TgaliiW wlllt U lust A ijT'2toJkjr$df fs'lfT C'TIZ V 'iwi f"ddor por tor. blrt graat valalogut, VaSMr -i'jUkr JS mW'XZf wor,u ,lU0 "M ' lrdiw at JF V-J&kT sMZ Iff V7 r AV tlL y Trv Uiiuer wlib lu farn oow. uuipl, fturtk A MrJfa 8L TliWk f llEt!llW jt ! ioiaawiHMi-u waii.i f on ' A"t FsJvJrii A Rome dispatch says that the pop la making his funeral plans. He has settled all arrangements for his fu neral down to the remotest details. A monumental tomb la ready. It Is tho work of the sculptor Giuseppe Lu chettl. and has cost 300,000 lire, which has all been paid. The dispatch adds that the popo leaves very little to his relatives In his will. He recently di vided among them his purely personal estate. KIDNEY TROUBLES. lira. Loritae M. Gibaon Say That TliU Fatal Disease Is Easily Cured By Lydla E. Fink nam's Vegetable Com pound. " IlEAtt Mm. Pinhham l I felt very dlsoourapcd two yenrn ago, I hud suf fered so long vrltli kidney troubles and other compllcaUonn, tn-.l had taken to much racdirilno without relief Hint I began to think- tbcro was r.o hep for me. Life loohrd so good to tno, but what la Ufa without Health 7 I wanted to b well. WlitlfliO.. 4 r IMPS. LOUISE M. oibso:?. "I.ytlin. I Plnklnnn's Vr-rrs-tablo Coiiipoiliul cured rrioi nd m-do ma well, nnd that Is why I gladly writa you thirt, aud pladly thank yon ; six bottlei win all I too'e, together with your Pilla. My hc.idache nnd bncku'Jho nnd kidney trouble wept,, never to return tho burning sensation I hnd left ult.rrcthor ; ir.y general health was so Improved t felt ns yntin;r and light nnd happy r.n at twenty." Mns. Lousb Unison, 4313 Langlcy Avo., Chlcnpo. 111. $5000 fvftlt If 6ow tottlmenlat I not gtmtlni. If you feel that there ts anything r.t all unu.iuul or puzzling about your case, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experienced, write to Mrs. Plnkhnm, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of charge. L.V'lli E. IMnkhn m's Vegetable Com pound has curuil and is curing thousands ul oases of forml" -r.ili Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. . A abstUnteforuji!8nprlor to Mastnrd or any other plniter. and will not bliitor th moat delicti kin. Tha pain all aria and trmratlva qaa'ltlaa of thJa art. la ar wotvlerrul. It will atop tha toothaoh at one and rallara baadache and aflat let. Wancommand It aa tha baat and aafeat xtirnal conntsr-lrrttant known lao aa an asternal remedy for palna In tha cheat and stomach and all rheumatic nanralirlo and gotity o jmplaJnta. A trial will prove what weolatm for It and It will be found to be invUahle in the hoaeehold. Many people aay "It la the beat of all your preparations. Price. 1ft centa at all dnunriata or other dealer or by eendintrthta amount to ua la poete stamp' we will awnd you a tuba by mail. Mo article ahonld be aocep'.ed by tha public unl? the aau oarriea our label, aa otherwle II 1 not fenuina. CIIEESEBROUGH HANUFACTURING CO., 17 BUU StrMt, Fw York City SEAFARING MEN j A - -w irajuf tub un urn v OltED CLOTHING IT WILL KBEP YOU DRY IN Trie WETTEST WEATHER LOOK MR ABOVE TMDt MM ON 3A.LC CVERTWHEkC CATALOGUES FBEE SHOWING FULL E Of GARntNTJ AND HATS. vi shim i vli. t,i ii u vi ynni iliiiv rnv i mw A.J.TOWEB CO.. B03T0N. MA33. nOHDCV hewdiscotort: J rt, J aaiok rchal sad eurai won cams- Boo at Usumonislt sad IO?1 ImtfflMk . Dr. M. a. aalI S10MS, la . AltaaM, . inld Medal at nnfTmlo Kiposltloa. AUILIIENNY'S TABASCO 1 Ire Wit m r nr a w l . Rtl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers