' ABRIDGING THE LAW. tt Took Time, tint It U na Flnnllr Rt. dncrd to One Section. "Before vro wore mnrrlod," conltnt ed the round HhnnMomt lint otherwise upright man na he prooetMleil with his task of washlns the tllahp which his wife had loft In nn tint lily Htnto when ho (lopnrted for the onn vocation of the sewing clrrlo, "I concocted In my mind niito a lotiK aerlca of liyltiws and roKulntlona which should govern and shape otir innrrled life. Tliere wrrre rules and formulas calculated, so I hellcved, to fit nlmost any emeruency that might arise, nnd front time to time I added codicils as they occurred to me till In the end It was a veritable constitution duly authorizing two to live cheaper thnn one nnd happier than anybody else. "But shortly after the ceremony which made us two souls with but a sinKlo thonrht, as they say In stories, I began little at a time to amend the doenmont It was n mental one, as I Bald before and, strange ns It may ap pear, the more amendments I added the shorter It became, till now, after tho lapse of fourteen years of wedded bliss, my constitution Is so reduced ithnt It Is composed of only one sec tion, which Is ns follows: V'Soction 1. What my wife says Is law. H OUR BLIND SPOT. A Portion of Ery Rye la Anaolntrlr Inaenalnl to Light. On tho back of the eyeball Is a pecul iar expansion of tho tlliers of the optic nerve which Is called tho retina. Kv ery part of this Is not equally sensitive to the action of light. A small portion, where tho organization Is most perfect, Is called from Its color the yellow spot. This Is only one six-thousandth of an Inch In diameter, yet It produces the most perfect sensntlon of vision. A little nearer to the nose Is another pot, which, though full of fibers of tho optic nerve, Is absolutely Insensible to light and Is therefore called the "blind" apot. This can be easily proved by putting two big dots three Inches apart on a piece of paper, closing tho right eye and looking at the left hand dot and moving the paper toward you till the left band dot disappears. Helmholtz In his lecture tells ns that "this blind spot Is so large that It might prevent our seeing eleven moons If placed side by sldo, or a man's face at a distance of only six or seven feet," and that "Marlotte, who discovered tho phenomenon, amused Charles II. and his court by showing them how they might see each other with their beads cut off." - SHOD WITH IRON. Highland Robber 'Who Cot a Dnae of Ills Own Medicine. We are told in Sir Walter Scott's "Tales of a Grandfather" that in the reign of James I. of Scotland a high land robber chief named MncDonuld plundered a poor widow of two of her cows and that she In her anger vowed .that she would never wear shoes again till she had carried her complaint to the king for redress. "It Is a falHe boast," replied tho ban dit. "I will have you shod myself bo fore you can reach the court." To carry ont bis threat he caused a smith to nail shoes to the woman's naked feet and then thrust her forth, wounded and bleeding, on the highway. The widow, however, faithful to her word, as soon as ber wounds had healed went to the king and told him of this atrocious cruelty. James beard her with mingled pity and Indignation, and In righteous retri bution caused MacDonald and twelve of bis followers to be seized and shod with Iron shoes as they bad done to the poor widow. In this condition they were exhibited to tho public for three days and then executed. ! Ita Other Name. "How some people do pose," said a matter of fact wan. "Tbey use great, big words jnst to make people think that tbey ere smart I think that tho weakest of all affectations Is that of using what is called 'big language' in stead of those simple terms which at first present themselves to every per son of common sense. "At my home the other day a young lady astonished my household by ask ing (be loan of a 'diminutive argente ous, truncated cone, convex on ita sum mit and semlperforated with symmet rical indentations.' "She wanted a thimble." Louisville Herald. A KoTeliat'a Charactera. Stevenson said that George Meredith once read him some chapters of ."The Egoist" while it was still in manu iTipt As the character of the Egoist developed be (Stevenson) grew more and more uncomfortable till at last be interrupted the reading and said, "Now, own np, Meredith, you drew Sir Wlllonghby from me." Meredith burst into bis Homeric laugh end said: "No, no, my dear fellow he is all of ua. But I found him,'' tapping bis own breast, "mulnly bore." William Arch er's "Heal Conversations." . Going-. Mrs. Nexdore That piano we bought for our daughter was a great bargain. We bought it at an auction, you know. Mrs. Tepprey Oh, that may account tor it! Mrs. NexdoreAAccount for what? ' Mrs. Pepprey The fact that It's going, going, going. Woman's Rlarhta. , Bottle I believe in woman's rights. Gertie Then you think every woman should have a vote? Hettle No, but I think every woman should bare a vot er. . ! The clvillied savage 1 the wont of ail savages. Weber. ' When Anlmnla Faint. The little gray dog tumbled head long Into the area, and the maid who happened to be standing there closed the gate. When the dng saw she was safe fvom her two legged pursuers she toppled over In a dead faint At any rate, the maid Insisted that she faint ed. The boarders, who crowded out Into the area to help bring the llttlo animal to, derided the assertion, but tho doctor that llnnlly Joined the group said there was not li lug preposterous about It, "Of course sho fainted," he said. ''Lots of animals faint. Cats nnd dogs and even moro stolid animals keel over In moments of fear nnd exhaus- i tlon. In tho caso of horses the pros- I tratlon Is generally attributed to sun- I trvib a Imt .iiilfn nftm, ttmv nrn ktinrlc- ' ed out by a plain, everyday faint In stead of atmospherical excesses. Fowls faint too, and the birds of the air. In I fact. It Is hard to find any living crea- j ture that doesn't topple over In cruclnl i circumstances. If the lioness of the ' Jungle were up on etiquette she would be Just ns much Justified In carrying : a camphor bottle as the finest ludy In the land." New York I'ress. Faculty of Imltntlnn In Anlmnla. 801110 animals have wonderful powers of Imitation. Dogs brought up in the company of cats have been known to acquire the trick of licking the paws and then wnsldng the face. When a cat has been taught to sit up for food i her kittens have been known to ltni- , tnto her action. Darwin telht of a cat that was in the habit of putting her pow Into tho mouth of a nurrow milk pitcher every time she got the chance and then licking the cream otf her paw. Her kitten soon learned the same trick. A lady tells of a rabbit that she keeps In a cngo with a monkey nnd says that Bunnlo hns- caught many of the monkey's ways. It Is said that starv ing pigeons that have been brought up on grain will not eat peas to save their lives, but that If pea eating pigeons are put with them they follow their ex ample and eat peas. Detroit News Tribune. Waahlnirtnn Could Ran, "As to running," said 1'arson Weoms in his book on George Washington, "the swift footed Achilles could scarce ly have matched his speed. 'Kgad, he ran wonderfully I' said my amiable and aged friend, John I'ltzhugb, Esq., who knew him well. 'We had nobody here abouts who could come near hlui. There was young Lnughorn Dade of Westmoreland, a confounded, clean made, tight young fellow and a mighty swift runner, too; but then, he was no match for George. Langy, indeed, did not like to give up and would brug that sometimes he had brought George to a tie. But I believe be was mistak en, Tor I have seen them run together many a time, and George always beat him easy enough.' " An Elephant's Tootbnehe. I I have In my possession an elephant's tooth, partially decayed. The anlmul belonged to my father, who was in the East Indian civil service at Morada- : bad, and as the tooth caused the ant- I mnl so much pnln that It Interfered i with its eating my father, with the as sistance of the mahout's son sitting on j the elephant's bend and telling him to j be quiet, extracted the tooth by means I of hammer. Iron bar and rope. The grateful animal used to like to have bis gums dressed with tow and gin for days after the operation. As this hap pened before 1842, no anaesthetic could have been used. London Field. London Built on Bponarea. One could surely find no worse ground to build upon than a bed of sponges such as we use for the bath. And yet London has for Its subsoil only sponges, although we call them flints. Once they grew as sponges do now in salt water shallows, and they are found in layers petrified among the chalk of southern England. The Thames valley chalk has been melted like so much sugar and carried away with the running waters, but the flints have been left behind, and on these the whole city of London has found Its excellent foundations. Nearly Sad. A newspaper in a small country town not far from New York employs a re porter whose knowledge of English idioms Is somewhat uncertain. He was assigned recently to report the udden death of an important local citizen, and after describing the cir cumstances leading up to It he re ferred to the sadness of the bereave ment sustained by the family. '"The widow," be concluded, "Is almost grief stricken." Harper's Weekly. Ont of Place. Aunt Prisms I am shocked at you, Maude. You permitted young Mr. Jones to kiss you. Maude He only Just touched me on the nose, auntie. Aunt Prisms It was quite out of place, dear. Maude He knew It wis, auntie. But you came in so suddenly, you see. Easier Than a Halo, "Being continually beld up as hor rible example is about as monotonous as the music of an automatic piauo," ays a cynic, "but it is much less strain on your nervous system than trying to balance a halo on the back of your beud." Kansas City Journal. Tho Poor Ball. He Wonderful shot that of Hen ry's! Wby, be bit the bullseye nine times in succession yesterday I She Yes, but just think of the sufferings of that poor hull! Men are such brutes! Wisdom may be compared to water. As water leaves the heights and gath ers In the depths, so is wisdom re ceived from on high and preserved by lowly soul. Talmud. v A. PAPtn GAG. lard aa a I.lfe Preserver It Raved a Man Front Drowning. A common flour sack a paper bug and the use of his wits saved Chris Hansen, a hunter, from drowning ht Rausallto,' Cal. The Quiver tells the story. Ita:isen had been accustomed to spend the early morning hours shoot ing on tho li One morning, while bo wns returning In a ski ft from the hunt' lug grounds, his shotgun, which was lying In the bottom of tho boat, was accidentally discharged. The full con tents of the barrel passed through tho bottom of the skllT nnd tore a large, jagged hole. in a few minutes the boat began to settle, nnd the man's most despevnte efforts could not stop the Incoming water. He grasped the oars and, snatch ing a tough paper bag which ho used for carrying his game, begn to tlo them together ns a float to assist him to reach shore. When he had finished his task ho jumped Into the water. Tho boat sank a moment later. Hansen could not swim well, nnd he found tho oars but little support. He wns beginning to lose courage when he noticed that a portion of the sack used in tying the oars together had become filled with air. He snatched It up and held the open end townrtl tho breeze until It Oiled with wind. Hansen used this Improvised life pre server to assist In keeping him nllont nnd easily remained on the surface of tho water. The tide and tho use of bis legs gradually propelled him toward the shore, nnd the drifting man soon got a foothold. HER OPALS. A Rcnaon Why They Were ffot the Cnnxe of Her Misfortunes. "I think fir Walter Scott Is largely responsible for the superstition as to opals," said the traveling salesman of Jewelry. "Be that as it may, it is still widespread. Tliere Is u largo Jewelry house In one of the big cities which will not handle opals. This means a loss of thousands of dollars annually. The founder of the bouse put the bar on opals, and the third generation Is keeping It up. "I had an amusing experience when I wns behind the counter of a house In the east. A lady came In and, hand ing me n breastpin set with opals, said: "'Mr. Jones, what will you give uiu for these stones? They were an heir loom in my husband's family, but since they have come Into my possession my husband and I have hail nothing but misfortune. We have lost our resi dence by fire, there has been sickness in the family nil the time, and he Is ex periencing business reverses. I must get rid of the opals, so make mo un of fer. " 'Madam,' I said, 'nro you sure that your troubles are due to them?' " 'Oh, perfectly sure.' " 'You cannot think of any other cause?' " 'No. Make me an offer, please.' "'Madam,' I replied deferentially,, 'I regret to Inform you that those stones are imitations.' "Birmingham News. How Celluloid la Made. Celluloid, the chemical compound which benrs so close a resemblance to Ivory, Is n mixture of collodion and camphor. Invented in ls."r by 1'erkeslne of Birmingham, whose name for a timo it bore. Tho process of manufacture Is as follows: Cigarette paper Is soaked In a mixture of nitric and sulphuric acids until it becomes nitrocellulose. After thorough washing, to free it from the acids, this cellulose is dried, mixed with a certain quantity of camphor, and coloring matter If required, ami, then passed through a roller mill. It Is next formed into thin sheets by hy draulic pressure nnd afterward bro ken up by toothed rollers and soaked for some hours In alcohol. A further pressure and a hot rolling process fin ish It, and results lu Ivory-like sheets balf an inch thick. Ave and Respect. A writer in the Ladles' Field states vigorously that she is not a believer In "respect due to age." "Why respect should be considered the solo preroga tive of ego is a thing I have never been able to understand. When people have displayed consistent foolishness or vn culty throughout their youth and middle age wby should a younger and perhnpB wiser generation bo expected to look up to them with reverence simply bo cause seventy years have passed over their heads? Itcspcct, Biirely, should be a question of character and not of age." Aaalatanoe. "Which of these books or periodicals would you recommend?" asked the wo man, with a pleasant smile. "Well, lady," answered tho boy who was attending to the depot news stand, "it depends. If you want genuine first class information I'd sell yon dls copy of de Sport In' News, but If you Jls' wants somOthln' to t'row nt do Pull man porter I'd recommend dls substan tial bound book by Herbert Spencer." Washington Stur, Hla Grievance. "TJncle Gphrulm, you are looking much better. You found something that cured your rheumatism, did you?" "Yes, suh. But it cured mo too quick, suh. I didn't get no use out on detn two dollah an' a half crutches I bought Week befo' lust." Chicago Tribune. Uuaeltlab. "Sir," she cried when he kissed ber, ou forget yourself I" "Oh, no," he said; "I got half of it myself. The other half was your bare." Philadelphia Ledger. Cossack (Kosak) is a word of Asiatic origin meaning a highwayman on horseback. The Slherlnn Cnaanrk, Tofiolsli, where tho Siberian Cossack I reared, Is n well watered region, with l.iiiio hikes, many of them of consider able size. Many' of the Inhabitants had their origin In the utilization of the territory ns n penal rolony for Ku ropenn Itussln. The .people are still Very primitive, sheep being the unit of exchange In their barter system. Cat tle breeding Is extensively adopted, and It Is from this source that the Itus sln n nriny draws most of lis horses fur service In the far east. These iinlmals are small ami hardy, not particular about food and capable of enduring extreme beat nnd cold, but the load tbey can take even on a level road Is only about !"0 pounds. The prepara tory class of the Cossacks comprises lads from the ne of elgiiteei who undergo three years' training. Tho Cossacks of the first ranks are en Wiled from tho age of twenty-one for 0 period of twelve veins, and nil servo for a further period of live years In the reserves, tho age of discharge be ing, therefore, thirty-eight The Cnlemlnr Cnlctilntloii. Caesar's reformed calendar made the year about eleven minutes too long that Is. the solar year began eleven minutes earlier each twelvemonth than the calendar year. In loSU l'ope Greg ory XIII. found that tho sidar year had gained ten days on the calendar year. lie corrected tills and to keep the two years more nearly together or dered that thereafter only centurlal years divisible by 400 should be leap years. This calculation Is tills: Ity add ing eleven minutes regularly to the year, at the end of a century the legal calendar has bad one more day than the solar calendar. By glvlnr: up the additional day of leap year In three centurlal years the legal calendar has at the end of three centuries nearly one day less than the solar calendar. This difference Is corrected by having an extra day In the fourth centurlal year. The arrangement Is so nearly exact that the two years tlllTcr by only one day In 3.32:1 years. Opium Smoklnar In Chlnn. It Is generally understood that n lnrgo percentage of the Chinese are addicted to the use of opium. This Is a misconception. The belief that the Chinese of rank and culture use the drug Is due to the prominence given to the cultivation of the plant and the manufacture of opium In tho Celestial empire. As n matter of fact, a native who uses opium Is looked upon by his superiors ns we dlstuss and classify our drunkards. The idea that a pill will produce an exhilarating effect on tho beginner Is also erroneous. One must be accus tomed to the use of the drug to get the pleasant effect. The first pipe to on American produces nausea. Two or three will make him sick. If he can stand eight or nine of these "pills" he is apt to dream, but the awakening is always an unpleasant reality. Tin nine I. tike. About twelve miles northwest from the town of I'pper Lake, Cal.. Is a series of waters known as Blue lakes three in all surrounded by spurs of the coast range that tower l.tmo feet Qver them. These lakes' are steel blue in color and never freeze. The upper lako Is nearly two miles In length and half a mile In width In the widest place, the middle lake Is about half a mile long nnd half that distance In width, nnd the lower one Is less than half, the size of the nearest neighbor. The upper lake Is nearly DUO feet deep In places, and all of them abound In trout Much More Thnn That. "That milk looks as If It were balf water." protested the woman nt tliu kitchen door. "It Is much moro thnn that, ma'am," replied the milkman, a college gradu ate in reduced circumstances. "1 guar antee, It to be 80 per cent water. 4 per cent butter, 3Vj per cent casein nnd OVd per cent sugar nnd various salts, the combination resulting in the liquid commonly known as milk. Chemical analysis of the same cheerfully fur nished whenever desired. Good morn ing, ma'am." Chicago Trlliuno. The Cunnlnir of Anta. A naturalist found black ants were dovouriug the skins of some bird speci mens on a table, so he-made tar cir cles on four pieces of paper und put one under each leg of the table. Ants will not cross tar. Pretty soon ho found the nuts busily nt work again and, looking at tho tar circles, found each one was bridged by bits of sand which the clever ants had brought in from tho street Ills I.lttlo Postscript. The abr.ciituilndcd correspondent of the Georgia citizen in Texas closed a recent communication as follows: "P. S. I almost forgot to tell you that your bouso was burned to the ground one day lust week, your brother having let ; the Insurance lapse two weeks before. So you won't git nothing out of It I ' reckon." Atlnntu Constitution. i Unaccountable Surprlae. "Somo meu uever learn by experi ence." "Thnt's true," answered young Mrs. Torklns. "Charley is just ns much sur prised every time ho loses at the races as If It had never happened before." Washington Star. DlNurlmluatluMT Maid. Mrs. Madison Your new maid ap pears to be rather refined. Mrs. Park weste Yob; she's u. llttlo out of the :ommon. She never breaks anything but the costliest cut glass und the choicest Dresden. Chicago Journal. It 1 easy to take a Joke' In the spirit in which It Is Intended lf .lt is on the other fellow. 1 I'erjnrr aa a Flna Art. In India, according to an English man who lived there many years, the more educated class reduce perjury to a tin art. If a case Is to come before the court they are not content with reaching their witnesses beforehand, but they take them to the very spot where llie deed was committed nnd go through all the Incidents of tho assault or tragedy to bo sworn to, so thnt tho various subpoenaed witnesses nro lit tle likely to be caught by any cross ex amination, no matter how severe it may I.e. lie cites an Instance of tho methods of the ordlnnry Hindoo Inw ycr. A British olllcer had made a num ber of purchases of n I'arsee merchant who charged him such unreasonable prices that ho refused to pay tho bill. The merchant brought suit, nnd the otMeer consulted n lawyer, who agreed to lake the caso nnd win It If ho were not Interfered with. This was prom bed. When the trial came off, the de fense promptly acknowledged tho pur chase of the articles nt the prices nained. but produced half a dozen wit nesses who swore that they had seen the bill paid. A Itemnrknhle Schoolroom. One of the most remarkable school rooms In the world Is surely that of La Petlto Itoqueltc, the Paris prison for Juvenile offenders. The system of this prison Is that of solitary confine ment, the wholo building being so con structed that each of the detached cells Is overlooked by a warder stationed on a small observation tower. The school room consists of 2'K cells In tho form of an amphitheater, from each of which the teacher, and tho teacher only, can be seen. Each of the youth ful offenders takes bis place lu silence, the first In the farthermost cell and the others In rotation. The closing of one of these cell doors opens that of the next cell. Tho voice of the teacher Is the only sound to bo heard In the build ing, ltellglous services are conducted in the same way, each of the Inmates being able to see tho olllclatlng clergy man, and li I in alone. The Wild Ilnar of India. General Kir Montague Gerard of the British army in Ids book of reminis cences has much to say about hunting. 1 Hiring his twenty years' residence lu India ho killed nearly 2K) tigers, some of them dreaded liinu eaters, while his bags of other wild animals would be dllllctilt to number. Terrible ns is the tiger, the wild boar Is even more sav age and dangerous to attack. Ills tusks frequently grow to nine or ten Inches In length nnd urc as sharp ns a razor. Tigers luivo a special dread of him. and lu their encounters, which sometimes happen, he nearly always comes out victor. In pig sticking, which Is always done with n spear oil horseback, there is constant danger of his disemboweling horses, in which case the rider often suffers nlso. Gen eral Gerard had many nnrrow escapes. The Oriinifi Tree, Th( orange tree is regarded ns a prince among trees anil the emblem of genius. A peculiarity of this tree lit that It bears fruit and (lower at the same time. Its leaves are evergreen, and as It grows older It grows in beau ty anil fruit fulness, its blossom filling the air with Its fragrance. It Is Indeed a lit emblem of marriage promise and hopes. Tin' orange Irev is considered typical of love because, though Its fruit is golden and Its flavor and scent dell clous, lis rind Is bitter, und, as every one knows who has experienced It, Cu pid's dart causes pnln. The orange Is emblematic of gratitude ns well as of genius and love. 1 Vofllnir In, the Cnmmnin, In the British house of commons, as soon as the question to be deckled Is put from tho chair, 'a clerk at tho tablo Bets In mot lou a huge sand glass, famil iarly known to members as the "egg holler." probably because It takes three minutes to run out. As the last sand runs through the glass the scrgeant-at-arms Instantly locks the massive oak doors of the chamber and only tlioso members who have succeeded In get ting through the doorway can vote. A Prudent Younirater. "And you say tho teacher whipped you cruelly?" "Yes, dad." "Show me tho marks." "I can't, dad. Tliere ain't no marks." "N'o marks?" "No, dad. You sco, I was dressed for lt."-Cleveland Plain Denier. Settled. Old Gentleman (at his daughter's wedding) My dear, I don't seo how I am to get along without ypu. Bride Oh. that's all right, pa. Since the cer emony was performed my husband has lonfessed thnt he hasn't enough saved to start housekeeping, so you won't lose me after all. Humiliation. "I tell you, sir, kissing the hand thnt smites you is nothing to what I saw In tills hotel this morning." "What was that?" "The porter blacking the boots that had kicked him last night" New Yorker. A Lovable Character. Singleton How did you come to fall in love with your wife? Littleton I married her for her money and after ward discovered that she possessed twice as much as she claimed to have. -Puck. When He Gets It. Visitor Does mamma give you any thing for being a good boy? Tommy No, mum; she gives it to me when I ain't. Plant? of Trial., Bullous Ufa is full of trials. Cyul eus Ves, but there are not half enough convictions. Philadelphia Record. "y L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OH" THE PEACE. oiHi-c four disiis fmni Hnss House, West lii'jiiolclsvllln, pa. pIMESTEIl nitOS., ' UNDEilTAKEttS. IMsrk and white funeral cars. Mian street. Keynulilsvllle, Ph. J. II. HUGHES. UNDKItTAKINO AND PICTURK FIIAMINO. Hie ir s iinMiii t ..,..-.,.. i... .... ntin foiinil nil Huht. I 'hi'iiiHi, fiiirn of In ill!ilir,. herlire n' cent i-iipt.. IV.MI....H llullillnr, Ki'iMldsvlllu Vmi-SEVEIIAI. IMll'ST llll.fu l.fii. Nllll In l liell suite to travel for Iioiimii etlih- llsl till i i.-v. ii jmni nun won n iarvn niniinl, ,iM.""".n '"cn liiiiil" nnd nvi-nta fur mic- -fill nnrl niofttltlilc line. I'..r,...,i,... utl).- merit. Weekly cn-li Milnry of fr.'4 linil nil II n In i-Mi-i CIIV Sin ,-A,,viIn,-K mm iitiiHI UIIIH HIIVHtiecd hmIi eiicli ni i k. kxia-rlcnre not essi'iillnl. 1 1 Ion lefcii-iire mid enclose olf-HiidieMd eli'ls; Hlh NATIONAL, H.C! licHriK.rtt ul, I lik-Hun. N kTOTICK OK APPLICATION Vim ALTEUATION IN CHAUTEK. In the Court, nt r, ..... lu t i - - ... wiiiiiiuii itiuif ui del- ferson County. -mi". I.T ,M "''.v irlven thnt mi miullcntlon ll Irtnaile ,, t.r-r,. f riimni.n eii" A. li.. in lii.rl.u k it. in.-(if nn i dur miller tin Art f Aseml,y entlUril "All Art ' it ih-4 .' S ""IM..-..II..I.H" spnro.ed April . 'Mi. CM, nnd the vupplrrncntii thereto b ,..y. r f,,r "le "llowntiee .1,(1 i;.'::,!,n"H,,'.';,."c,::.v,'.r."" 1,1 ''." ". M.McIHwai.u, Solicitor. N JOTICE OK APPLICATION Pr.n A CHARTER. Notice iHlierc'iy (ilvon thnt nn iippllriitlon Jill he inii.ti; by uimrlcH McHherry I" l" Hnl mini mid W. V. Wv. lo ,,, of the Sim,. ,,f l'en,,HvHi.l. ,, e sit,? of .Ion,. A. Ij., linn, ,u lOoVI.K-k u. m. of ai, S dny iinder the prnvlHon- of an Art of A. eml.!y,..,t tied "An Act to provide for the iih.iilK.ii.il.,,. nd i ecu lull,,,, " certain cot rol nl ,m" approved , he im h day of A ll A. J ! , 'li"'ip'lenienu thereto, for . '. 'L .' An" , """"!;" ;ni,u,n. t i,0 i ii led the Ameilriin I'nx uctlon Compiinv. he diameter nnd objiM-t of wl.leh T th, n,i, if,eiurl,,L' of iii ll, le.fro.m..rcn from "lici t, p:itc, Imt ot- .t iiietnl. und pr roellim llle,eo,n..d of "en," t . nd im k nnd fur theM.p,,, ,. , ,mv po",o" , ,, en.iy iil the ii.--l.t-., l,eo Hnd prlCm Kei u- M. MclloNAi.ii, Solicitor. DMINISTRATOU'.S NOTICE. Notti e Is hereliy Klvei, thltt letter, f niliilsirnilon on the esu.ic of llobert Mcln- JV-li.ot used, lllteof Wti,hliitt township, l utility of .(,.l,.,,, ,,MI hii,i f icnllHyP Wllllii, htive Inn, ir,.,., , thu IllidorillKllJd, li, whom nil petstniH Indented to mild ctato me ieitiet,.d to ntuke payment, nnd those invlnt' eliilmsorilenmiids will nmke known the Miiiiiu without dehiy. .Iamf.k 8. Iioi'tiHPiiTr, O. M. MclloNA.,.,. Admintoimtor. Aiioiney for AdmV. smuiiiw nm Gome ! TaKe your PICK'! of our l.irye stock of Furniture and Garnets Buyers of fine Carpet9 will be pleased to learn that . we have secured a large lot of fine Carpets in new and up-to-date designs in Wilton, Fine Axtninster, Pine Wilton Velvet, Velvet and Tapestry. Also a large line of Rugs, same grade as carpets. . Remember we always carry a full line of Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Etc. J. R. HILLIS & CO. THE SMART SB T f Magazine of Cleuerneen MiiifH.Ines Hlionld have a well-defined purpose Oinulno eniertainmont, amusement find mental recreation are tho motives of 'i'lte Smart Set, tho MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGAZINES Im norelx (a complete one In each number) are by the most brlllittnt authors of both hemispheres. In nhort ntorle are matohless olean and full of human linercht. lu iHte.tr H covering; the entire field of verso pathos, love, liiiinor, tenderness Is by the most popular pouts, man and women, of the day. Its jo.ffi, ir it tit In ins, tihelvhe, etu., are admittedly the innrt luirth-provokinjf, 160 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING No pair us are waslml on cheap Illustrations, editorial viiporinn or wearying essays unil Idle discussions. Hi'vt'ii Htfe will Intercut, elm r in and refrenh you. Subsorlbo now $'4.."iO por year. Remit In cheque, P. O. ' Ex press order, or reglstred letter to THE SMART SET, -452 Fifth Avenue, New York.. N. B. Sample coplem sent free on application. WOOD Orlppa, Whooplnar Cough, Asthma' Bronobltls and Inolplent Conaumptlon Ir TT' S4Vtf &TW$t.: 25&50 yt i r- di-c' ... 4 ft re FflP The mmt EUrrdce tin itood for tb BLST In the tiewlngMachtne World. rr . . Hera li New F.ldrrdre; BETTER I nirtV than EVER, ind Superior to all 1 1114 1 J other.. Pontlve tnkc-p;Hj ert- sir ttl'K needle; rlf threading Shuttle; 1 P51f automnticten.ionrelenne;flutomntic Wl O bobbin winder: ponitive fourtnotion feed; capped neddle bnr; nolsele.. wlf adjusting mller bearing wheel. Ftrel pitman; five ply laminated woodwork, with a beautiful art of nickeled ateel attachment. Ask your dealer for the Improved Ftdredre B" and do not buy any machine until you have teen It. National Sewing Machine Co. BElVIOERE. ILLINOIS. V. F. HOFFMAN, A()liNT. HeinoliliivlUe, I'm. If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. ( i e. in j'l r . GMIIId SflVIIIGS BHIIK Pays 4 PerCent On Saving Accounts. Caaaaaaaaaiaal SaailAaaaan?. Just aa Sato and Easy to Bank by Mail as Coming in Person. Ask Mow. AOOCTe OVBB 07,000,000. AND DIAMOND STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. tfftffffff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers