Delta Herald-Times from Delta, Pennsylvania • 1

v' 'f'- -v i MlmfltC VllCMa. FERKUARV, 22. DELTA. VORK COUNTY, AN "EXPERIENCE'' SOCIAL. 1 S- had been heralded aud that the settlers were ready for them they abandoned the laid and retreated.

Star remained with' hia Quaker frienda. About two weeka after the eventa juat noted ho and two of the Quaker children were) gathering nut in the wood. Sud-! denlr there waa a iiinll volley of rifle hot. and aiur Star Kus fell dead in hia track without a word 01 groan. The uthcr children were unhurt.

Thi waa an awful rctribntion visited upon the nearly sigh tie Indian hoy for aaving Ilia white frienda from slaughter. Within an hour after the ilMtnnl-ly ae.l of aaaaaaination a down white vltlcra were on the trail of the murderers, five in number, aa indicated by their tracks. The long itridea shown by the moecMin tracks allowed that the aaiussiiis were running and that they were determined to make sure of their escape. But the pursuers were swift runners too. Nerved hy the eratitnde to poor Star Kves mil by 7lie1iArible atrocity of tno Indiana they determined to avengo the crime at all hsiarila.

As evening approached, the pursuers found that the trail wm getting warm" they were nearing the culprits. Sundown, twilight, and tho trail itill warmer. As the tracks grew indistinct, anil when full twenty miles of distance hail Item eovered, one of tho party ind- VOL. XVLl. NO.

14. rofowaio na ana auainaaa Oanla ITTWVIVt AT LAW. KKFKR80N DALLAM, ATniBNBT-AT-LA I UL Al. HD. TKVICXSON A.

WILLIAMS, JL.ttsmay-w't-t.w'w. 1 lilAS. A. HAWKINS, I ATTOKMItY-AT-LA I TOKK. PA.

At DIU Friday afUfoa and-1 I H.Whiteford Ramsay, I ATIOMET. I Sell Wilt, lKiniR 111 Lm AfRir IS D10LTA, IA. BIL AIU. MD. BORQX COLE, ur AHBHfAMlW, id door.

Yobs, Pa. I 1 OlMi 1 Cwln Bill, op W. HELLER. Attonsy-st-LAW. Yobs, Fa.

a. W. Coraw OMtro Hw L. V. LKR.

a rrnn.i:r at Law llputmmH. H. A il.i'fiiiral Ru.l.ll, IIAI.T1MOKK, Mu avaav aATrau.xv ar iiki. aiii, l-a! 14 1 1 1 1H, iOSTICI Bf HE LIES SBITET3R I0KP1 AT1ESTI0N I. Ikt C.lltctlrt Clllat T.

HVLE. JuUsi if 0i Goiujuck, Ini EiUti ul Cilia Ageat, Alrvllle. Yorlc Ia. aii ili'v rarefal and iwtimiit alu-ntmn J) L. PYLE IibibI lanranco AjonA 1Ti.MiriuA, Md.

S.it.l-T lo aithw York or Uvtord oaoa-4. al 1 roMl proumt illeulioB. FINNEY OIBsON, Justice of the Peaoe. BI1YAN8V1LLE, Yiibs C.iusYr. Pi.

fPnwapt alfMtloa kItm all badaaa airuatad ta hla tsara. S. J. KINSLKK. Licensed Auctioneer, DKLTA, 1A.

Will fry alw. aad allrn'l lUr eilviisnss IsilU. OatiHi airuUnd and nnlvis Irli ai lilt liRKAl.b uahv, will brdHlr IwHHiml and will ivueira my nanpt atlvHliim. tl I)r. W.

JD. Scarborough, DENTIST. HKXIDKNCK. N.MIII IMHrumrE llrlla. I'.

IWl III. ul plwBul .1 mttIi'W in IlH? iMlill. in by rirk-l Ewnl. nwrll iMriulnminK. I'rina omI Hlkladlna piuwIMil.

WILL FOUWO IN MV OFFICE IVEW CAY. ii. niiiiKivr Ondoitaaf tb. B.llhr.JI''t. Bugirf lib.

aldort IMoIll iwlliw, III. wurnl At HKYANHVII.LK om TkarMlof nf nA, at c. F.JofcMno,i ltJ.TA, tm Fria.y Crown nod BtMm wurk, rrwlurwl J.w. uid Uonr nli-Ml Mm lo nil! III. aimM.

AddraM, jf yi. OuavriTimua, Ttrl fonnty. Pa. TEETH EITKACTRD W1TU3UT PA1H BY Dr. H.

T. Martin, dentist. Alllaak la a trial Sana and kvwa Tar ir'lh nCraetwl and ba eomrliawd Mawlal alinnikm wiisa to flilhui, Mata wurk and mruiHlma. Alt mwk aud rtuua UuaraHtiH'diiiKltvMifltarliiH. ttaua'n MAUTiN.

I orFh'ti-tSriffllh liuiidiiitf. Hear aluranrtfWAHrsriMt'N. Haa lArnra at liaU'li-lvill Hi ly X)r. R. D.

Dodson, DUN'riST, MAIN STREET, DELTA, PA. MaoA.r, TimwI.T. llmralur "alimlgr. Vh.lUrO Air. KIW Ijx'hI UBloMmW fur nun u.l iiir.ihiui (MacWiobuhI HrMnWnrkiniwI.lir.

L. K. McLaughlin, AUCTION 10 Kit. DELTA. PA Ortlmw left al W.

W.selleia' ritai. Ixdti. li rewivepanutt a teninni. 4 Insurance! riA'K YOfll IXHUIIAXi wjtii WhitefordS DELTA INSURANCE AGENCY. WKM'II HKHNSaKTM fllS HiaT FlHE and ACCIDENT Xm.

Cm. All buainrw rarwl iiliy iranMac-tnl. WM. M. WHITEFORD, orPHK: tlvrr MHrtiNal.

Hank. Irlia, Ta. Poff Jones Restaurant, Under the ailes Natl anal Bank, belt PA. rum, case! aid casrscTiomr. Oysters, IsffMtd in itflttrqsmslindt.irtil.

OYSTERS AT ALL TIMES. FamlliM, wartiea aad Rat b4rjnirk all kind iralahtd with oyatm. lea aad I'onfeo- faralahtd with uyatm. tloiary ra abort aoUeo, GIVE US TOUR ORDERS. Poff Jones, 11, I Nlcly prlntnl ititii orry Ii credit la jour biiiatM.

joa cai jet ll Al Ihlt flu. 1 I I JOSH BILLtNQS' PHILOSOPHY Many people ienit their time trying tew find the hole where sin wot -into thi world. If two menbrak'' through the ice into a millpond, they bail better Irani for some good bole lew git out. rttlier than git into a long argument about the hole they cum tew fall in. I f.

von mast chaw tcrbackcr. young man, fur heaven's sake chu'w old plugg: it iz the iiMtyest. Truth iz like the liunlock that a cow gita into the end uv her tail: the more she shake, thuii nph. the less she gits rid or llieiu. Then- is 1 kinds or men in this world that i dont ken-about meel-iug when i am in a grate bum men whom I owe and men who want to owe me.

There i always one i-liniiee agin the best laid plana or man. anil tlie lain! holds that chance. Mi piiialr opinvnii ala-ut ab-sem-e ov mind is that times nut of III it iz abssenee ov lirmies. The flattery that men offer tew themsela ia the most dangerous, bc-kmise the least lowpekfiil. Take a kitten that kan hardly walk on land, mul i-huek hint into a millpond, anil he will swim ashoro.

Knny Imdily kan npplr the moral in this. The brat philosopher mid moralists i liuv ever met huv been those who had plenty to cat and drink, mul Imil money at interval. It lakes wize man to suffer pnis-aritj, but moat cmiy idiool kan suffer adversity. lriilc. after all, lie one ov our best friends-it makes us bclcavo we are better and happier than our nnhors.

How (trail ge it is (hat most men would rather bo flattered for ims-sessing what they liar not, than to I justly praised for having what they possess. New York Weekly. FINDING HIB MATE. One day, driving the missing horse's male, he went to a stable where horses were sold at auction. As he wee driving up to it, bnt still some distance away, his horse grew nneMV and gave a loud whinny, which is moment after wm answered by a whinny from the shiblo.

My horse is in that stable! ezelaimed tlia man. He got out of his wagon; went in, mid there to he snre was his stole horse. The animals seemed overjoyed to meet tacit other, whinnied back aud forth, rulbril each other's nesks, and indulged in all the demonstrations uf eqnine affection. Now, how do you suppose the horse nuliidc knew that his mate inside that stable Was it scent, or instinct finer than tlmt with whjcli human being are endowed We mii not tell. Christian Register.

THE LORDB PRAYER. The following iuterMtfng anecdote is told of Mr. Booth, the American Tragedian: Booth anil acr-eral friends had been invited to (line with an old gentleman in Baltimore, Maryland, of distinguished kindness, urbanity, and piety. Tho host, though disapproving of theatres mul theatre going, had heard so much of Booth's remarkable powers that curiosity to sec the man, had, in this instance, overoome all his scrnplca. After dinner wm over, lamps lighted, and the company reseated in the drawing ronm.somo one rcinested Booth a a itariiculur favor, and one which all present would, doubtless, appreciate, lo rtml tihiHtl Tit LcnTs I'rngrr." Booth expressed his ready willingness to afford them this gratification, mul all eyes were tn rmal expectantly upon hint.

Booth rose slowly anil reverently from hie chair. It was wonderful to watch the play of emotion that convulsed his countenance. He became deathly pale, anil his eves, turned tremblingly upwards, were wet with tears. As yet he hail not apoken. The silence could bo felt.

It be- came absolutely painful, until at last the f)iell was broken if by an electric shock, as the rich-tom tl voice, from white lips, syllabled forth, "Our Falhtr hick art iu Amiys, with a pathai and fervid solemnity that thrilled all hearts. He finished. The silence continued. Not a voice was hesnl nor a musole moved in his utomsh- ed audience, until, from the corrrr of the room a suld ted loh wan heard, and the old gentlemin(their host) stepiKil forth with streaming eye and tollering frame, and seizing Booth hy the hand, 'said lie. in broken nerents, yon have afforded me a pleiure for which inv whole future life will feci grateful.

1 am mi old man, mul every day from boyhood to the present time. I thought I had repcalcl tho laird's Prayer: hut never heard it before -iirver!" Onr Dumb Ani--inals. HER CHOICE. lie would Imre gathered her in a warm embrace, but tho waved hint back. "No." she said imperiously.

"You crush my heart," he tested. "Better thy heart," sh answered. "Ihmi'Yiiy The cuckoo rushed from thB clock on the mantel and with a wild shriek directed attention to the foe-t tlmt it wm now 11:1.1. Detroit Tribune, pro-. when tht nftldeiily itojipoil, turm'il ptk M1 pffMi'ri her liamli to her heart.

lier keen nAtire instinct leteeteil it range moccuin Irm-k 11m ground. They lndmted he preM'iife of four individiiKla. Her Blind eoniprehemled it mil ai die aonk fainting to the ground, i Itar Eyi'i had been kidnupiwd hy his kindred in rvu-ngc for Fleet Foot'a ri'fuaal to join Ihcni, that araa evidcnl. There waa a gmit eommoiion imong tiir ii: Ultra wlten tlu-y heard if tw daatardiy uot. Many of them were eager fur immediate puriuit of the raptor, lint Fleet Foot di uladed them by raying that lie ludiana would aurely kill the if they found that they jrcrc followed, and betides, there would be danger of ambuah hy a largo parly of ludiana.

About ten daya after this rpitode juat before daylight in the morning Fleet Foot and Miuntwau were suddenly awakened by the voioo of Star Fill at tlie door orying bitter--Mu jJk A hnot the child waa in the arm of the oTerjoyed parenta, but they were turpriocil to lind him tremblingly feeling their face with hit hand. AY hat waa the matter! lie always tpoku in F.ngiiah. "Star Kvet tant an." True enough, he waa lolully blind, although the big, luatruua eyes looked juat aa natural aa on ilieday when he wa abducted. Flint Foot undcritood it all. The tribe had wreaked their venmmnee by blinding the innocent child, and had then atealthily returned him.

The aettlera were wild with rage when they heard of it. Some of them were eager fur an expedition againat the Indiana, hut cooler counsel prevailed. Among the cttlera wai a Quaker family from J'ilaeplija who had taken a tpeoiul interoat In Fleet' Foota little family. 1art of the Quaker family, Inolnding the mother, were about to make a journey to the city to riait their friends, and it waa auggeated that Miunawa(iia and her blind child ahoulil accompany them in order that thp lat-lora eyfi might pe pxmiipd by oculist and treated, if there waa any pruipectof reatoring the fight it wm tpdloua journey in thnse daya. on horseback all the way to Harrisburg, and thenoe by jirlmi live stago ooaoh, hut it iu aooom pliahed, and the littlo blind papoose wm tsken to an eminent oculist, Examination showed that the eyes had hep hlljtdni by Miinff eloM to thcgi.

Vt) tP lid opened, a very hot object, probably either pod hut iron wrH'rMlvl IonP' It nMb N1 PW knnwu of such Indian atrocity. The opuliit dill Ids bpft to ffpir Itm riiiop. but sli OC could accom-pfish wm to restore Juit sofllclent sight for the child to distinguish between light and shade. Ileeonld distinguish only by tlieir vuiPNi Tpn years passed and thp line of settlement reached farther up the valey. The kind Qnaker family moved a doseu miles above tQ the mouth of Fine I'rcrk.

find Flpct Foof, wt)l three phjliln in addition to the nearly blind boy detc-mlncd tojmore westward with them. It wm difllaalt fur tho Indian, even with ths help of Minnawaiua, in bucket making, to earn a Bring for hia little familv. There were whjtc hun ten In the woods now, and game wu getting uomparativvly Kiarae. Nven after the removal tn Fine Creek the Indian was sorely pressed by poverty, and he soon determined, though with greet reluctance, lo Join his tribe at the head water of the river, nearly forty miiei away. It was dead day, Mmnawaeiia, with all the itoivism of her face conld not reprew her grief, and tears trickled from the beautiful bnt nearly sightless eyes of Star Kyes, now a hsndaomely framed youth of fourteen years.

And there were moist eyes, too, in thp Quaker's family, and in the household of tho other settlers. It wm autumn following the ipring when F'lcet F'oot joined the tribe. Kumori had been rife (U summer that the Indiana were in an ugly mood aud that a raid down the river to iwccp sway the advance settlements wm imminent. The coiiscqncnee wu that tho settlers were fully armed and prepared to quickly ninstrr al' the men within a dosOn miles along the river, aat st day break one iqorning the Qnaker family were awakened by a violent pounding on the door. On opening they were amazed at finding Star Eye then in moat pitiable plight.

He wm weak and Eaggard; his bnokakin oluthing wm almost in shreds; thcro enlv remnants of his morcMins, anil his feet were bleeding terribly. lie quickly told his story. The Indiana were on the warpath up thp river. After the war party started he instantly took to the woods, mode a long detour in the monn-tains, running at his best speed all the time, and then struck tne river below the advancing redskins. Ilia imperfect sight had caused his clothing to he turn to tatters by nnderbrush, and his inoeeasini bail worn out iu that almost per; etual run day and night, for forty milea.

He thought the Indians would surely reach tho settlement the following night- 'Pl atai The alarm wu quickly sounded avs men harried up to meet the along brH savages mid they 'Tk defensive position But STraSSSS, 1 WASHINGTON'S birthday. HY I'MiUKmSIK. Willi a m'IhmI pride. WhaiiVi i-toe Iwiiile. It kail jimiMlIy Hitw dav nl Km- tar.

It rei-alS Ironi tin lust, Ai il iwtll in (lie law. Tin name in Ann dear. 1 nnikUHin tftldra'. W.1I1 NriiMset al 111 Ki ti'imx tlie Uitli nr lier 1111 im-ili'e Bow. lriiF? Iln I tile Ike Mi-iim) iler cadi iUid tif the (jii-ai ami tlir true.

WaahiiiCinnJ 1 a-ar waa gn-al. Dad in Rlrniut irmnt plate: Ifni Fla.m-d aa In wiraili ami hh shtrld. Fur vie! inr lie praiMd 1 a -ai alnie. And UMiuine! t.m lh ataia ii llx Held. 1 'a Kapil a e'l I' lidil Was rui laaenu and lai'il: lim autldtinu wan hw ui dive almit: II sniKk, ilmuali the) a.inad 1 ft tm aarrhwa deail, I'anui for tlieir mi nler almie.

Xir fi.r iwi fjiiie 1 1 Anier.i-a' iiaine I dd nur Hero fnrtli ia laiw niljfhl: Tuaa imh glur) be mnikIiI, bi uM le unde-irljrbiwiKhii llul Inr IJ il-iIj'a raiiM? ami lier KiKht. la xlelii )' hmir lie aekinmlcilKeila purr. lUwtimeil Ih a lieint Hnpreiae: IIU i-aiiM Iwiiik J'Wf. In iml put Ilia Ii ua. And aaerilwtl all (lie praae nutn 111m.

'Mill lliefilein-e if niuld. Helnie alter Ike Held. Willi bh ai uiy Idvnm-ketl beta and there. While the sentinel trml Tn aid linn'er the hn 4, 'ii'ild heard Kit -rest I 'hlrllela al pra jrtr. 'Tua in l.l- Wl'i'f Thai (iml amihl lie ih'af Tn (lie ijer id the weak fur llieir right: Hi r-nvil it uutiue lhal 1 he aaak ami the Irw riiuldu'i wln'calnelthentn ng in thrir Might Not In luU'r aim llrm lil grenfneM nuUlma The isihiM if kmu or France; lie ii'led lie fmiglif, rnLiriiadii'il hi IIuhibIiIa AmI relied neither in aelf nur in chaiMW.

Ilia wieilniu wta prmred When I he lie. uMk- he hived Miaul Hrin III Hect hnIou'h raad hour: The liiuuilathiu wuiOrenc: l'aN ripht Hgaiit H-nmy; Whn-b be laid liy hi wlwhnii and pnwir. 4 la the iU gp payt, Ipi the 11 That Our fMnnlrjr may aver I efee; Mn) Ihegllt IpWdovnl le nur jif araful 1 wlp, Ihiaef Inin he aau Hr nm- Ihett. hlalaiiu With hearts full uf in rth. That bis unme In Mir uttmary shall lira.

We uncover nm bead: Fur Ibe lllurtrhniN dead Hlieil a tear: It la all we eau give. Fn-tn "UhMMamil'npiilrv IM. V. nrFehy LITTLE BTAR liM. The beautiful valley, galled by the Indiana Otxinacliaon, ami known to us the West branch of the Husiiuehanua, was ths lut foothold in I'cnnaylvania, east of the Alleghany mountains, that the Indiana abandoned.

latng after the outposts of civilisation had ad-vatiiied far tip the valley, red mpn tarried by the grave oi'tiipir ancestors. They were loathe to hare the clear waters of tie river- i-nius'il in the fruitful little valley that waa hemmed in by hills and mountains. Well they kner that the lime was drawing near when inexorable fate would oomnel them to turn tlieir backs on lhelr old Iii.iius and trndgo toward the vetting siiii, but they dreaded to make the change. The lime came, however, when the westward movement was ilpioat lmieruiivo. It was decided that the tribe should migrate to the headwaters of the stream, full fifty miles beyond the limit of white aet-tleinent.

But few friendly Indians, who were an tip best of terms with the whiles, refused to heed the uamniaiid of the chiefs to move westward. This bred venge' ful feelings on the part of their kindred. The advance line of civilization at this time wm the mouth of Lycoming creek, now within tic limits nf Willinmsport. At the bate of thr mountain lived a young Indian named Fleet Foot, who made a fair living by hunting end fishing, assisted b) the handiwork of his young stpiaw, lio made handsome baskets that were sold to thr settlers- Both Fleet Font and his wife, Minnawaqun (Sparkling Water,) were remarkably flue trpps of tic Indian of tliuse days, hut they hail a little papoose that wm a wonder and a delight to all the whites in I lie sparse settlements. Front lie fondest mothers admitted that lie juat the sweetest little thing they ever saw with the exception of their own children of course, lie had great, big.

laughing hazel eyes, half rosy cheeks, a nops that sculptor would have adored and the ciinuingcst little mouth. He wu very appropriately named Stir Fiji l.iillc Star Kjci wu two years old when the tribe migrated to the new location far up tho river. Angry threats had been made against Fleet Foot because lie refused to join them, blit he was happy and contented. and Minnuwaiiia dreeded the thought of leaving her while friends. One day.

short after the migration. FUrt Foot wm hunting in the mountains. Minnawaiins left her wigwam, a solid structure of logs wiiieh the whiles lisil helped to build, to go to the spring for water. She hail left Slur Fives playing on the floor, hut when she returned in few minutes the child had disap-. peared.

Sho hastily looked about, i calling hint and then hurried out ul the houfe to renew the search I She had hardly passed the door It SfSSJSr. tawA 03. 11 SOUTH ffiSSuf STflfET, WlRK. IM. in KMil.ll nr IIKIIMAN ll.

In -r U-iIh-i I I' Hi fnriiuilj i'f i iirttrf i Mill find Imn lliealNMC ill'll Hi is HO YD, AclorBoy(itLaw. NciiiiHliiii! liOmiN a ,3 Narr mrri. Yrh. p. OKI KK llol lS AT JKI.T.t, Krm KrUar rn.w 1 p.m.t9i al lintel Hinkle.

amJIm. a polack. IV. Watchmaker and Jawalar, Coart IIihw Balldiag. Mill J- F- RLINEDINST, HlierlalLI In lllseaEca Ihfl BY It.

BAH. NOeB AKI TllltUAT. nffier lintrpr Strrrt. 1 OHK, IM ilKrr and Mi'liaiik latiaal lUnk i IMD AitvtIiiS 9 1 Mt. K.W.

IIIIKJKLIOY, wilailw Ii (he KYK. LA II. MHK. Tllll'Ur ISKN'I. (Vtn-uHii'l.

in Knciridi ami itmiian fljrr, A. (im. St. lilliT UMHTT'E dm I Olth, IM. irK tiiearijn let ntNwi la lw.

HI'H. Laura J. Dice, 135 S. Queen Street, yobk. of I1 nifl rliil.lnn V- 11 If VV.

It. tJlC.VIMII.I., Attorney-ai-Law VOltIC. PA. OPHl'K WlMi t1. A Uawkln-.

in ft' Market 1. Urn ll oHli'fl. MuWiufdlilM n. MfUlllhT. I (IllKltr V.

(illlSON, I IV ATTOKSKI-AT-LAW. pnrK: li.Mir. aiall'a and l.aw liulliilnif. No. IK Kpt Muraid Slrvi.

mr yoicK. iknxa. INCUBATORS BROODERS, in bn i rri a i ta kii i 'i itkhk. Ar.trinu waul ms tin-dli'ii lir I.HNufiini Mittivliilinf llifHi. rail i as -r aildirap.

HARRY J. SEIFERT, It X. llarilry ririMilam ihhk. r.i, li.lly JANUARY FEBRUARY Wi iiiv iml iiit lnidiiii'it nr Iliiini1 llir lirin, lull iliiriiij; tin iiiont l)i wi' nrc ii if; In rrilni'i' nur iri'Wi'ii( sli.rk In inuki mnm fur Sirin; (iiMnln, ami llirii'-fnre li.ivi' mlmvil it Inalmiil 30 PER CENT. Our largorl ri'ilni'iinnt Iiiivi lii'i'ii mi I Irina (iooiln, ll 1 an i' I a.

I'liliifnrlulili's, Sliawla ami Winlt-r Himi.Ik fji inrulh' wliii'li iln lint wirli In narry hut for iinit wafni. Yon will 11ml tliiii tn bi a GENUINE REDUCTION YORK PA. 1 C. H. BEAR, Centre Square, You Have Heard of Our Cut Price Sale.

We now want lo tell yon wb-it we ar doing A girat minv of imr bargalna I are alreaily cli'Oeil out, yd we bare a ereal many mare Itfl. Ymi dnn'l want In mlra anaie of Ibe many Bargain! we are nffi'rlng (fail week. Bpeiiala are: Iaulltn' r.lenl Ia-aiber Tip IluUnn Slim lor 87 and 29c. ii in i i I lain Toe lSuMn for everyday tue. S7c Laii- Warm-Lined Slipper.

42c. MIom'I f.ld.1 UalLer Tip Kboca. Ilcel atul Spring lied alxea, 11 2, for 74c. InUrrii'i 9ptnc Ital Talent Tip Uiilfnn Shiwa, liei 0 In 11, for 02c fully woi lb ft 00 a pair Yunlba' Flnr Hrea Sboea. II lo 2, Sic llnya', In 5.

yifna Working Sboca. 87c. Mcts'i PniiMiiH1, Plain till! tip, 87 r. LEE REINEBER6, The shoo Han, 3 and 5 South George Street. Ad allrooiio atlverllseairat never falls lo brlag food results.

JOAA' i I i YORK -ag FOR Crotrn lane The Finest Burning Oil. It givi a 1r i.tnt I. nii! Jl a lit lull til- rllllllllHf. mil l.m Hi' It li a li.nli iirr Ii ixplil 'I. It in- U.

iii.nii'. ATLANTIC REFINING fim loaH I'A. HA I. I MURK APS. Builder's Hardware, BAR IRON I STEEL; HORSE SHOES' HAILS; SPRINGS I AXLES; Wheels, Spokes ft Rims.

Scott Payne Bro. 362 364 N. Gay St 3AL1TMOEE, ms Winter D- Horton, COUNTRY PRODUCE: KpKii. IiuttiT, Iniihry, Clinic, llcaiia. Aiili'i, 1ola.tooi, Onioni, liiu'kwlii'Ht, lirniii, CaItci, JirrMu'il llnfji.

Dritsl l'riiiti, Hiili'i, I'nrii 1113 lllllrm H.il.TIMtIHK. Mil. Soiiil street CANNED GOODS BROKERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOI1 Til S.U.K OF Canned Goods, Grain, Hay -AMD General Produce limilTtitSlrirt rd llBCtapelU, BILTIXtlBP. MB. Ulirral Adyanrra ami Prompt TlrMirni ConalisoBifoU Ihilltiltil.

524 If MISCKLLAXKurX APS. Get an Education. Rlnralin -nd firturnfiiianl in band. IW an Hui-aiinn li a (rairal Ntala Kormal StImbiI. Li.rh llaren.

Klrkt-i'laaa aecsrimno datlnriH and low rate Mi ahl loMidcnta. Illi Ft iflumrald eMaluyiv Miri 4Ai ts M.iKifc, fw. BARGAINS Mens Furnishings READ AND SEE, Then Conic, Examine and buy. 1 (np Sliifla for T.isi. $1 00 i.h1 iiiiiIit 45i.

J.ii. Lummy and Siihirt'iulciM al Im1 pr vt. a aaiilmi of UhiVviat every BM Mi ii iiin-tl IIihiIm a C5. IitMilM tlial smM iml 'S. aH5l).

now 4'i OH, Wnitir.p, AlioM'k1 ami (lnhlrru'a SIllM'ft III iiSlHII Lillll. BED BLANKETS I COMFORTS. Klnm TV 1 up. A l'ij 1 1 im uf IImm Hljiikel. at prieca lo ils'fy coiuiM'lilioii.

ruriTN, Oruiji'i'. i'Iih, 1. CranlnT lim. iinin, riu. liai.iii., Sc a fitll! I.

CITY PRICES PAID FOR MARKETING. T. J. Brooks, CONSTITUTIOX. I'A.

Discount Sale! I a ill taki wtMiii iiF Itiw ln lira Ajail Ul. in ii. I aill -il my b( vk at thr 01 mtoiik; 1 a Itip lUilnniiai CLOSE OUl rHnil uirnrln.i-.' 1 llra'i llmvy riidfiwear 1 1 lk "is and shth'4 at and I rlosr nt, and nina-h- iKn. WlllattttiltnalikladNiibiiia-lR kb 1m eAftTI.K FIX. FA.

Ugain jn BmMille Tn Iteillil new. ligiiii nr lay rriHlpeaid a it in ail kthda mr iimlai 'in'linlliiir i-ilniii'K ami tilnimiac. al Yi.hxUtt'i Yiur patrua- I aviiiankfllr na-rlinl. I ir CHAS. JL.

ADAMS Over and over again arc we aiked how oarn. money for church and other philanthropic work. New and novei idtM are nl-. wavs welcomed by the committees in charge of entertainments. I The I Julies' Aid Society of 11 large and enterprising I'lmn li dr-1 sired to furnish carpet and rush- ions for a new edifice which they were to mi-upy in the neat future.

I The scheme prmed was simply that every lastly wm by her own elTorls to earn not lesa than fifty ecu's, anil a much more alie pleased, within innnlli. and at I tlieir next ancial give a report nf tlie amount earned, mid how. After siipH'r was served the vari-! oils exierirnces were given, ami 1 proved amusing and entertaining. An admittance fee of fifteen cents win charged every oi.r who attended the experience meeting, liesides the usual iupier fee. Three hundred dollars was enrn-cil by these energetic ladies, many of whom had never known wli-.

it was to earn money before. Two ladies earned fl.lti by the sale of linmc-ma)lc tally candy ami Ihc proceed of a dinner which they gave fur Ihc pnrMe. Horse blankets were mended iiiul fi(K! doughnuts made by one woman, who thereby earned i.i. A good silver mlish was made by one woman, which netted her about 10. One laily accumulated a large sum by the sale uf pickles and canned fruit.

The sale of minrc-nieul, rookies, graham anil while bread, doughnuts, candy, and nil manner of edibles, was reiKirted hr several H-r-sons. Waleli cose bags were made by one woman, and feather duster by another. Comforters were tied and sea-m ot sci were sold. One good housekeeper sent a few practical ideas about housework in general, anil some excellent family recipes that never failed, to a well-known magazine, and received not only money in ret it i lint a request tn furnish others. F'ive dollars wm earned by the sale of butter hr one individual.

The tale of woe, they were styled hr one of tin opposite sex, proved very eiitertntning.anil plainly showed tunt women are caiable of earning money when occasion demands. The entertainment, taken as a whole, WM voted a success by one and a. Usually the work falls on a few for every entertainment, which makes it very hard for thnse in charge, but this new plan of dividing it among all the mombers is a decided improroment and equalises the labor. The Household. BIX THINGS.

The chief guide at I-ailterbruunen in Switzerland gives to each Alpine climber before he sets forth on hi pcriloui journey an al penstook and a half dozen words of warning. May not Thu Companion give to its boy anil girl friends few practical hints to use on their upward journey Six things which A hay ought to know. First. Tlmt a quiet voice, rour (ciy, anil kind acts arc essential to the part in the world of a gentleman aa of a gentlewoman. Second.

That roughness, blustering and even foolhardiness lire not manliness. The most firm mid rniiragcoua men hare usually been the most gentle. Tli ini. That muscular strength is not health. t-'oiirlh.

That a brain crammed only with facti ii not ueeetsarily a wise one. Fifth. That the labor impossible to the boy uf 1-1 will be easy to the gim of 0. Sixth. That the liest capital fur a boy is not money, hut a love of work, simple tastes, and a heart loyal to hiiifrienils and his (iml.

sftlx tiling wliK-h a -girl ought to know: First That drawling tones, languishing eyes, nr mi affected manlier will never deceive any one into the belief tliut she has a gentle nature. Second. That while the best unguents, depilatories, anil cosmetic may. fail in affecting her beauty, every ti-cret thought nml hidden emotion will leave an indelible mark upon her face which lie that may road. Third.

That the true gentlewoman. like every other jewei of great price, never thrusli herself into view Neither herelolhrs.lier voice, nor her manlier public not in'. F'onrtli That the girl with whom young men romp and flirt, is not i he one whom they choose when I her wish to marry. F'ifth That Hod has preired woman mi'il sent her into the world, lo be a wife mul mother, she should look forward lo those conditions of life, not with silly mid vulgar jests, but with reverent, enruest effort to fit herself for them. Ki'h.

That the-nlil find fur herself a work and position as noble aa that uf anv other man. Thesa-hints may help both boys and girls to roach surer standing ground on ths heights of life. Youth's Companion. Hull! hits mighty1 funny dat tie tun thiiiea so rnuih hotter in de eurnfiel' den on de b.vclall gronn's Texas Siftings. denly saw a glimmer of light in little valley -some distance ahead.

Il wu evident tgat thr Indians believing themselves now safe from pursuit, were rimping for the night. A careful reeoniinissaner. a ui-tient wait of three hours under the glimmering stars, a cautious advance, the siniultaneoui crock uf a dozen carefully aimed rillci at close range. F'our of the sleeping Indians never awoke, tho fifth one helplessly writhed in agony. As the set tiers rushed up to diimtch the wounded redskin the light from tlie camp fire fell uwn bis face anil they sudiienly sloped jf they bail been yiretpd to the ground, It wm Fleet Foot, the father of Star Kim! Thp ninssle of a rifle wm at lus head and a linger on thr trigger.

Ilis ayes turned up nidly; lie recog nisrd the settler, raised his hand, and (aiitlly said: yes; but listen. Tliev knelt beside him to Cfltpli his woids, fur he wu evidently dying. When tho party returned, he sail slowly and painfully, tbrj kartf of (sofifsp Fpdt Kay Kyp had betrayed them. 1 bey bound me, Minnawanu and my three yuHUg children Ifl jtaM intending to burn ui 1. Older Indiana, with ono or two ohlefs, urged that wa knew nothing about the set of Star Kyss.

In the end there wm a compromise. F'ive warriors, iurMjiVj u)Telf, wetp lo so ia tho ettlement and kill Star Eyes. 1 wm obliged to accept the terms tn save Minna wauqna and my three littlo nnei. You know the n(i 'And you went one of the murderers of your hoy, excitedly exclaimed the settler that covered him with the rifle. No," came faintly from the dying Indian, 1 might shoot myself, hut nut Star Eyes.

There wm ii bullet in Fleet F'ecij viS -1 dc-ceired them.11 Suddenly ho raised hia head, turned his glassy eyes toward the twinkling stars, pointed his linger upward gni said. There is Star Fives now! Du yon see him! lie is beckoning to me. I must go lo him' Then his hood fell book, his bind dropped ho wm with his lioy. Philadelphia Times. A BOY SHOULD LEARN To tell the truth.

To let cigarettes alottr, To ride, row and swim. To bo kind to all animals. To be manly and courageous. To be gentle to his little listers. To dll the wood box every night.

To shut doors without slamming. To do errands promptly I cheerfully- To sew on button and darn a stocking. To shut doori in snimnerto keep the flics out. To shut them iu winter to keep oold out. Atmospherical knowledge is not thoroughly distributed in our schools.

A buy being Hiked, "What is mist'" vaguely respun I-cil: An umbrella." Texas Sittings. Mamma Bessie, how many liters hM you; new playmate! Ucsaic He has one minima. He tried to fool me hy saying that he hsfi two half-sisters, but I guess lie didn't know that I studied fnu -tiuns. New York Sun. Yes," aid Mr.

I allow women air thr sentimental aex. and all that oort of thing, hut I've allays noticed that when a rouplt git engaged it is the woman that first thinks uf flggrrin' out how they air to live on Iniialnry." In-dianapolis Journal. Student (returning after a night at the UMrn)-H aiter. you have sms, iSr is 'hlk miirk rh 'n V.iler-Q.iite true-sml firey.u vrte under the ta1.1e.;nn the floor" 1.