THE TEACHERS' WORLD. All fo-nrhora nd friends of Mluwitlon ate oonllnlly Invited to mnlrllmU) whnt4vir may he holirfnl nr miWHtlv to othr In this linn of wnrk. I'imimiinlcnt Idiis will l ftlmll.y rucelvtil by thu editor of tills do pnrimtMit. SONO OF T1IK M'HOOl.MA'AM. f lxty little urchins. OiniliiK thrmmli tin" l'r, Pllshlnif, criittilinn, nmkitiu A tivmrmlnu nmr. Why Hon t yon kii quirt? Can't you ininil the rule? Wess mi!, thth Ik iihiinnt, TriM'hlnK puhm- Hchool Silly 111 tin plljrriins On the riNiil to fiitnr, If they full to niuh It, W ho will Ihi to hhimrf Hth noil lowly Minimis Hint of nvrry IriilliiT On a common level ileie lire llrollllt toiicther. Dirlv ill lie fines, Lmitm liitln henrts, Kyes ln-iitit ill of mischief, .-Ulllnl In all its arts. That's n pieeioii.n clinling! Whin are you alioull ''May 1 puss Ihe water-" 'i'leaM', may 1 ir out:'" Hoots anil shoes are sliulUlnjr, Hlntes anil hooks inn rut t-linji Ami, in the coi ner yoniler. Two pugilists mi- hauling. Others culling iliilocs, W'nat n Imtheratlon? No womler wo (jrow crusty From such association. Selected. TH ' MAN AND THK WORK. The worth of a titan in any vocation de pends npon his individuality as much as upon his know ledge and experience. Be cause one man who understands book keeping can command a salary of five thousand dollars a year Is no evidence that nnother innu with the samo knowledge could do as well. A good book keeper can be obtained for much less money. It Is the man's character, his intuitive know ledge of business and human nature that makes him valuable to his employers. This knowledge can not be learned In schools, noroiu It alwnys be acquired by practice. Young persons frequently loso sight of the mnn behind the professional knowledge Not tho one who has the most knowledge, not theouo who has read the most books on teaching alwnys succoo s best In the schoolroom. It is the man, the Individual tho character that gives value and deter mines the success. Before entering a profession a young person should consider well his mnterial qualifications. Howover great his theoro tical knowledge may be, unless he has some lasto for business he will never succeed in A commercial life. Men do be-t in that In which they have the most inter est. TEN QUESTIONS FOB DEBATE. 1. Resolved. That tho teacher hits more Influence In forming tho character of the child than the parent. 9. Rksolvei), That men of action arc of more benefit to the world than men of thought. 8. Kkbolved, That the sea contains moro wonders than the laud. 4. Kksolveo, That tho government snouiu own nna VAiiiiiui viid laiii-umu. 5. Resolved, That a man should vote for his own interests regardless of party. 8. Resolved, That there Is more gained by traveling than by reading. 7. Resolved, That the members of the President's Cabinet should have seats and voices In Congress. 8. Resolved, That foreigners should not be granted tho right of suffrage In the United States until they are able to read and write our language. 9. Resolved, That tact Is a greater element of success than talent . 10. That ambition Is a virtue. Write plurals of tho following words: 1. genius. 6. memoranda. 8. index. 7. nucleus. 8. tongue. 8. radius. 4. stamen. 9. stratum. 5. phenomenon. 10. oasis. Write singulars of the following words, also (it'll nit ions: 1. bases. 6. crises. 8. chrysal des. 7. data. 8. hypotheses. 8. fuel. 4. formula). 9. errata. 5. criteria. 10. fungi. Define tho following Latin words and phrases: I. alias. 6. bona fide. S. exit. 7. luipromta. 8. finis. 8. extempore. 4. gratis. 9. verbatim. 5. vale. 10. multutu In parvo. HISTORY. Who was Old Silver Leg f Who was William the Testy f Who was the Cincinnatus of the West f Who was Poor Richard f Who was Light Horse Harry t Who was the Mill Boy of the Slashes f Who was the Old Man Eloquent F Who was. the Mad Anthony f Who waa Old Rough and Ready f Who was Old Hickory I Who was the Little Magician f Who was Path Findor of the Rocky Mountain f Who was Sago of Moutiuullo f Who was Fighting Joe f Who was the Rail Splitter f FLAGS. Whntdooa the word flag mean t Is a U" a haulier f What colony has a " Pine Treo " flag f When was our present Hag adopted t Whut Is the Union Jack F How many stars and stripes had our flag at first f What the "Lone Star" flag of to-day t What great association has adopted it, and why t How many stars and stripes has our flag now f What Is an Infantry flag f How are the starB arranged In the war de paxtuienti how lu the navy r EXICKCISKd. For the War of 1(S12 write the names of (1 1. Four Anierlcnu Geu-) S eruls I U 2. Two Amerlcuu Cup- J 1 tiiins ( 8. Two llriiish (juu- erulw ( 4. One Indian Chief 0 Aulhuir vl MM tuaugleli liuuuer . There' n tfUiA.wS IX Till-- I II;. L.U. j ' f'i. '- mi CUSHION FRAME BICYCLE prevents jolts, jar and strains, why ride a Rigid Frame, with tt Infurious effects, when you can buy a wheel giving EASE AND COMFORT? Lines of Wheel Unchanged. t Durability Increased. Send for catalogue of our Rijjid ami Cushion Frame liicycles. RICHMOND BICYCLE C0., RICHHONI), IND. -.-NOTICE-:- X X X X X X X " We treat all diseases of the mouth. Insert crowns and bridges and Guarantee our plates to fit. Extracting 'and Filling -:- Without Pain. -:- HALE DENTAL CO., MILFORD, PA. rT- fiAS ADMIMISTKUKI) -f Over urown s store, jiroau street BIG . -:- -: LACE CURTAIN SALE THIS WEEK "Bee Hive." 250 pair Lace Curtains, divided into 5 Lots: fc8lS8:J::-:::::r.r.r.r.-:!0cPrr Lot No. 3 $1.19 pair Lot No. 4 11.39 pair Lot No. 6 11.98 pnir The largest assortment of New Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Ob pes, Silk Waists, Organdies, Lawns, Dimities, Lnces, Embroideries, Kibbons, etc., at lowest prices. "Bee Hive." 38 and 40 Front St., PORT JERVIS, N. Y, J. F. ROCKWELL. Watches cleaned, oiled : -: and Regulated, 75 cents. -:Main Springs, 75 cents: A in an ied One Y r. Wuhmgtos Time Daily at 12 M. P1KK ST.. PORT JERVIS, N. V lnlllUmi. Caveats, and 'i ntde-Marka obtained and all liu- ent busuneaaoondurted (of Moderatk Frca. Oon Orncc isOfPoafTC U.S. Patent Officc Mita w tanin tire paieal in KM tunc Uiaq tiic-c remote iruta n asnir.Ktua , S4id niudcl, dritwing or phfrtev, with descrip tion Vie adviit, if paienutU or not, irva ui charffe. Our fee nit dutj till ptttcnt isaccurtd. A pArHLi;T, Htw to Olnain Pateuts," with cokt j1 muc in th J, S sod turcica cuunuua sent free, Addreaa, C.A.GriOW&CO. 1 Off. itcwt OrrtCE. Wiihinqton D. C. Advertise in the PRESS. J FllAUI) IS CHARGED. ALLEGED CORRUPTION IN PHILADEL DELPHtA'3 GOVERNMENT. Report to the Pennnyt vnnln LfRlHlittnre of the Committee Appolntrd to Inren tlRtite the Amtlri of the City nf It rot he r Ijr Love Corrnjit I'rnt-tloe A Urged. HarrtEburg, Mny 6. The report of khe senate committee appointed In M.ty. 1895, to Investigate the opet ations of the law known as the Hullltt hill, under which tho city of rhilarieljihia Is gov erned, was presented to the senate by Chairman Andi c. a The report finds thnt the policemen and firemen of I'hll adolphla directly and ftpenly Interfere with and Intimidate voters, vit de clares that euoardlnate members of the police force protect lottery arid poilcy dealers and alleged sollerB of llquoi from an eft City contracts for street lighting, street cleaning and other city work, the report suys, are awarded among a favored few. who avoid com petition In bidding by having the dry work divided Into sectli-ne. and those who are alleged to he (n the combina tion have a prior understanding as to which particular section each is to en ter a bid for. The provisions of the law In regard to the civil service system, the report says, are deficient In theory and prac tice and are wrnfully abused by those having the appointing power. On the question of political assess ments, the report says, it is the prac tice to collect money from the employees of the city for political purposes. The passage by the Philadelphia city council of an ordinance granting cer tain valuable franchises to the Mutual Automatic Telephone company, and which ordinance was rubsequently re called and repealed after charges had been publicly made that Its passage had been hastened by the presentation of shares of the company's Btock to In fluential politicians. Is referred to at some length by the committee. The report In this connection says that ex-National Committeeman David Martin and ex-City Chairman Charles A. Porter both appeared before the committee of city councils and denied all knowledge of or connection with the Mutual Automatic Telephone com pany and denied that they held any stock, but admitted that they had heard that stock was put In their names. They said the stock was put in their names without their knowledge or consent. The committee recommends the adop tion of legislation which will prevent the giving away of valuable fran chines and submit four bills with the report which are intended to prevent In the future the abuses variously re ferred to In the report. INTERVENTION OFFERED. The Powers Kxire. it Wllllnffnrs. to Set tle Oreoo-Turklali lJiHIcnlty. London, Mny 5. The Athens corre spondent of The Daily Chronicle says that the foreign ministers have tender ed the Intervention of the powers to Greece, but the government has re served Its reply. A dispatch to The Kally Chronicle from Pharsnta, dated Monday, says It Is rumored In the Greek camp that peace will shortly be proclaimed The Athens correspondent of Thf- Times says the cabinet sat till day DEMETUIUB RALLI. The new Grecian premier. weak yesterday hearing the reports of ttae ministers from the front and Anally stsolved to continue the war. General Smolenski has declined to accept the poBt of chief of staff of the crown lirlnce, as he prefers to remain with his own brigade. The decision of the gov ernment Is momentous, but It Is dim- cult to say It is absolutely final. During the past week the Turks have continued their Invasion of Grecian ter ritory, pushing their way southward with comparatively slight opposition, and are now practically In possession of all of Thessaly north of Volo and Veiestlno. At the latter place, the Greeks under General Smolensk! made a heroic stand and repulBed the repeat ed attacks of the Turks, who suffered great loss. The Greeks still hold the seaport of Volo and control the roads to Athens. In Kplrus the Greeks have been ex pelled from Turkish territory and have fallen back on Arta. which Is In danger of being captured. The dissatisfaction at Athens with the government's conduct of the war has precipitated a cabinet crisis, and M. Ralll has succeeded M. Delyannls as prime minister. Great Indignation Is felt toward Prince ConBtantlne, who Is charged with cowardice and Inefficien cy In conducting the campaign In Thes saly. TUB HtKiMi rkZiiUtY III la an In valuable remedy for all affection oi the 1 he AT und LL'NOS. Cmln AO opium or otntr Injurious Drugs 11 kill. CoLOhS ana COLUS. Keep a Botlie In Ihe House, SAVE YOUR LIFE. PUICE, 35 Cents. - l-. Ive employment rrniKnent and Itteriitivei a Rood tt't nt in this Herti.nl. If'or puruulun util ou puiulter ul litis aittr. JAMte . FOSTER CO. MTV DnuMBIS, BATH, N. H. 3 ixxir) s "a3id ' 'urn 4t itti m3 fuoquufl any hj. una jiiu atu. smBvai twaiod XX . .,.'.i..uII!..bu.nDlll y a IVILMilB 1IIUU ! rr., .yr u.nU x Cy af 4 X .... S 7 THE AM EN I) K DTA 1UYV SENATE COMMITTEE RlPOnT3 THE BILL AFTER MAKING CHANGES. Tlie Menanre Now H-ir tittle Ite.i-m. hlitnte to the OrlglnM Dlngley In!n-luent-Heduiittou In Moat of the fetohrd nlee lletroartlve Clause Cut Out. Washington, May 5. The Dlngley tariff bill, as amended by the senate finance committee, was presented in the senate by Mr. Aldrich (Hep.) ol Ilhode Island, who gave notice that he would ask for its consideration on Tuesday, May 18. As amended, the bill bears but little rcsemoiunce to tnt original Dlngley measure. Except with rcKaid to the auties on lumber, which wns llxed at ?2 per 1.0U0 feet, lend at 1H cents per pound, frultn at a proportionately hiKh rate, hides at m cents per pound and a tew otnci items which were unchanged In order to secure the support of Senator JonaB and a few senators whose votes art necessary to Its passage, the bill shows great reductions all along the line. The retroactive clause making tne rates collectible April 1 Is stricken out of the bill. The provision emphasising that noth ing In the hill shall be regarded as ab rogating the Hawaiian treaty is strick en from the bill. This practically abro gates the treaty. This waB done on the argument that all the United States gets in exchange for Pearl harbor Is the small amount of duties that will be collected on sug ar, which Is not regarded as a fair ex change. There Is an Increase of 44 cents a barrel In the Internal revenue tax on beer, which. It Is thought, will bring In 10 000,000 of revenue. This tax will continue until 1900, after which It will be $1. The discount on stamps Is also re moved, which, It Is estimated, will add $26,000,000 more. The sugar schedule now reads: "Sugars not above No. 16 Dutch stand ard In color, tank bottoms, sirups of cane Juice and of beet Juice, melada. concentrated melada, concrete and con centrated molasses, testing by the po- larlscnpe above 87 and not above 3? degrees, 79-100 of a cent per pound duty and for every additional degree shown by the polarlscoplc test J-100 of a cent per pound and fractions of a de gree in proportion. "Sugar above No. 16 Dutch etand ard In color and sugar that has gone through a process of refining. 1.16 cents per pound duty and In addition there to on all the foregoing 3B per cent ad valorem. Sugars not above No. 16 Dutch standard In color, tank bottoms. sirups of cane Juice and beet Juice, melada, concentrated melada, concrete and concentrated molasses, testing by the polarlscope not more than 87 de grees, 75 per cent ad valorem. Molasses testing above 40 degrees and not more than 56 degrees, 4 cents per gallon; testing 66 degrees and not above 70 de grees, 8 cents per gallon." The Wool Bcliedllle. First class wools are placed at 8 cents per pound Instead of 11 cents and the second class at 9 cents Instead of 12. Third class wools of a value of 10 cents a pound pay a duty of 4 cents per pound Insteud of 32 per cent ad valorem; above 10 cents per pound val ue 7 cents per pound duty. The metal schedule Is very low, far below the rates of the Dlngley bill, ex cept on cutlery, In which the rates are proportionately high, which was due pel haps to the .strength of the New England men In the committee. One of the most Important provl slons of the bill Is that general clause providing that the duties on all articles Imported from all countries which pay a bounty shall pay an additional duty equal to the amount of such bounty. This applies to all schedules, although Inserted In the sugar schedule. It will be made a general principle of Repub lican policy. Tn the wool schedule the rates on fine grades of wool are low and are raised on fine carpet wools. This was a con cession to the far western senators and Illustrates the Idea of concession that has been carried out In all the sched ules In order to get support for the bill In the senate. Works of art are free, including books, except such articles of art as are Imported for the purpose of gen eral utlli!y. This qualification was made to cover the case of the importa tion of fancy fans and matting, which have been coming in as works of art. Personal luggage 1b also free, except such articles as are used for personal adornment. Fl.h on the Free Llat. A very important new provision In the bill is that which admits fish free of duty. This provision is inserted as a stimulus to the fishing Industry of the great lakes. The duty on lead bearing ore Is In creased from 1 cent, as tn the Dlngley bill, to lVs cents. The duty on watches, clocks and chronometers is fixed at 40 per cent ad valorem; on Jewels used therein 10 per cent ad valorem. The duty of 82 per 1,000 feet on pine lumber is the same as the Dlngley bill There was great pressure to make the rate $1, and the lumber men were di vided in their opinion.. The rate was left at 82, with a provision for adding the export duty levied by any country. The duty on mixed or packed tobac co, unatemmed, is 81.50 per pound; if stemmed, $2.25 per pound; filler tobac co, unstemmed, 36 cents per pound; if stemmed, 60 cents per pound. This Is a slight reduction from Dlngley rates. All other tobacco, manufactured or unmanufactured, is 40 cents per pound. Cigarettes are $3 per pound. The tobacco schedule is accompunled by an important provision making a detailed invoice necessary, with a cer- tlllcatlon from the secretary of the treasury as to the original quality of the tobacco, before entry is made. The bill contains an Important provi sion in regard to tea and fixes the duty at 10 cfiits per pound until Jan. 1, 100, after which date It shall be admit ted free. Copper is placed on the free list. It carried a small duty In the Dlngley bill Instead of the retroactive clause of .he Dlngley bill the amended bill is to take effect July 1, but thlB Is a shift Ing date and will be fixed finally when the bill becomes a law. SM Kings to Be Tried, Washington, May 6. Having s ceeded In securing the final conviction of h.. K. Chapman for refusing to tea tlfy befoie the senate sugar scandal oommlttee, District Attoinsy Davis now Intends to try all tut .. .. i rei cltrant witnesses wh .se i . v. held over pending the decision of . supreme court. These witnesses elude Henry O. Havemeyer and Jon E. 8earls of the Sugar trust. Mr. Davis has sent this letter to th counsel of the accused men; "I have examined the opinion of the United States BUpreme court in the cus of Chapman, No. It. original Octobe term, lsn6, and ascertained therefrom that nothing remains to me but to try Poultry Brooder. BEST MADE.'' SRND FOR CIRCl I AR, which explain why you should use a HkOODEK, and why you should purchase the ECUPSEROODER. Also pives testimonials from MAftY WHO HAVE USED THEM. CAPACITY, IOO CHICKS. Site i gs Inches long, 32 Inches wide, 6 Inches high. Weight, 133 lbs. Price 1 Single one, $0.00. Two or more, $8.jo apiece. H not as represented, money refunded. JOHN D. WINQERT, MANUFACTURER, PAYETTEVILLE, - PENM. the cases of the other persons indtctpt with him In the so called Sugar trust cases now on the docket of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. "The cases now pending are against the following defendants: Henry O. Havemeyer. John K. Searles. John O. Fchrlver, Ellsha J. Edwards, Allen Lew- Is Seymour and John W. McCartney. You appear to be of the counsel In one or more of these cases, and you will therefore take notice that I shall assign the cases for trial, beginning with the 17th Inst., and continue the trial of them until they shall all have been disposed of. They will all be as signed together, but I reserve the right to determine the order in which I shall take them up." The Proceedings of Congress. Washington, May 4. In the senate yesterday the general arbitration treaty was discussed. There was a spirited controversy between Mr. Morgan of Alabama and Mr. Tillman of South Carolina. Mr. Chandler Introduced jl measure to authorize the secretary of the treas ury to Issue certillcates of Indebtedness in any year to an amount not to ex ceed $r.0.000,000 whenever a deficit In the public revenue should require it. In the house. Speaker Heed, being again attacked by Mr. Simpson for not appointing committees, challenged him to Introduce a resolution directing the speaker to do so. Mr. Lewis finally In troduced the resolution. The vote was on a substitute amendment offered by Mr. Dlngley, and it was defeated by a large vote. Washington, May 6. Senatcrs Dor man of Maryland and Foraker of Ohio had a lively tilt In the senate during the consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill. There was added In terest in the controversy from the fact that Mr. Foraker is a newcomer and this was his maiden effort, while Mr. Gorman is one of the veterans of the Bcnate. An amendment offered by Mr. Fora ker for $400,000 for the Tennessee river below Chattanooga furnished the cause of the controversy. Mr. Gorman made a severe criticism of -what he termed reckless extrava gance in appropriations. Mr. Foraker replied, addressing his remarks direct ly and personally to the Maryland sen ator, who was in the habit, he said, of lecturing the senate on Its duty to the people, "whose tribune he assumed to be." The free homestead bill was passed by a vote of 42 to 11. The Morgan Cu ban resolution went over. BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURG. Most Destructive Blase In Tears In the Smoky City Lou 3,000,000. Pittsburg, May 3. The most destruc tlve Are which has visited this, city since 1815 broke out' about 1 o'clock this morning In T. C. Jenkins' whole sale grocery house. The flames spread rapidly from Jenkins' and soon had consumed several large buildings In the vicinity. The total loss will be at least 83,000,000. The losses are fairly well covered by insurance. The origin of the Are in Jenkins' building is not known, but It is supposed to have been smoldering for hours In a dust heap at ths foot of the elevator shaft. The watchman tried to get the flames under control, but gave up the attempt and sent In an alarm. A general alarm fol lowed, and soon all the engines In the city were on hand. It was seen at once that the city Are department was not sufficient, and that from Alleghany City was called on and responded quickly, sending almost its entire force. The Duquesne theater, adjoining the Methodist house, will be nearly a total loss. The Surprise Clothing house, on the opposite side of Penn avenue from the theater, was almost totally de stroyed. A large number of buildings tn the vicinity had windows broken and were deluged with water. Edward Atkinson, a fireman, was killed, and four other firemen were bad ly Injured. Won't Allow Pli turee of Fight. I.ansinir. Mich.. Mil v 1. The houne nf representatives passed a bill to pro hibit reproductions of prizefights by vltascope, klnetoscope, etc. The penal ty Is a fine of 1500 to tl.OuO or two vmi- Imprisonment or both. "Nothing else like it:" The most refreshing; and pleasant Soap for the skin. Df.tUiiLSlS .Soap, m 11 fweriumunic roe. THI iOILlI ftUHSLAVBAtlt i.i Price. 25 It lasts twice as long1 as others. ! A trial will convince you of Ita reat rarit. Will pica tb most fastidious, I CHARLES F. MILLER, Mir. o FKUNCH MILl.hU TOIl-KT BOAfS AND ftKFLottKY. i Lancaster, Penn. KSTAHI.1SHKI), 189. m THE flEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE IT GIVES nil imnortnnt news of tho Nation. IT GIVES all important news of the World. IT GIVES the most reliable market reports. IT GIVES hrillinnt and iiiHtructive editorials. IT GIVES fascinating short stories. IT GIVES an unexcelled agricultural dojwrtment. IT GIVES scientific and mechanical information, IT GIVES illustrated fashion articles. IT GIVES humorous illustrations. IT GIVES entertainment to young and old. IT GIVES satisfaction everywhere to everybody. We furnish the PIKE COUNTY I YEAR for $1.65. Cash In Advance. Addr... ... order, to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, "llford Writs your name and sddroj, on " " -, , j j ini.n. i-ow totk uuy. ana a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will bemallecTto you. What you a young man 01 twenty-one wno cloesn t think ho is ahlo to give his elders a good deal of in- formation about things in general. A morchant soiling goods cheaper than BROWN & ARMSTRONG. A doctor who will toll his patients the truth when there is nothing tho matter with them. A better quality of flonr than is sold by BROWN & ARMSTRONG at f 5.75 a barrel. A carjHit in a ladies' room that has not got a threadbare piece in front of the looking glass. A coffee for 30 cents ns good as BROWN & ARMSTRONG at same price, A boy who doesn't brag about what he is going to do when he is a man. Another store in town that buys flour, salt, etc, in cur load lots as BROWN & ARMSTRONG does to get bottom prices. Brown & Armstrong. ESTABLISHED, 1848. D. ft. <ICKS SO4, Manufacturer of High Grade Buggies, Surries, Phaetons, &c. We claim to build", not the CHEAPEST, but the BEST for the money. Send for catalogue, and by mentioning this paper we will allow you an EXTRA DISCOUNT. D. A. Altick's Son, LANOASTEB, PKNN. W. & 6. MITCHELL, Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Droad and Ann Streets. "DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD ? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates mads ; personal attention given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.' Leave your orders For all kind of job printing At this office. FOR EVERY member of EVERY family on EVERY farm, in EVERY village, in EVERY State or Territory FOR Education, FOR Noble Manhood, FOR True Womanhood. PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE a postal card, send It to Geo W. won't see! All we ask is, a TRIAL ORDER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers