Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

$100 REWARD, $100. The reader of thi paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to cure in all its stages and that ia Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia th only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being; a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work.

The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, P. J. Cheney Toledo, O.

by druggists, 75c. Geigor says that "all words are developed from a few simple sounds. Oiw application of Dr. Thomas' Eclec tric Oil takes away the pain of the most severe burn. It is an ideal family liniment.

Salisbury Cathedral, in England, is 474 feet long, 210 feet broad and 404 feet high. Oholeni morbus, cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dysentery, and all those other dondlv enemies to the little ones are infallibly cured by Dr. Fowler Ext. of Wild Strawberry. Great stretches of the Venetian lagoons are being drained and cultivated.

The soil redeemed is extraordinary productive. Constipation is the cause of all sorts of serious disorders of the blood. Strong cathartics aire worse than useless. Burdock Blood Bitter is nature's own remedy for troubles of this sort. Till the present time no Mikado has ever traveled outside his own country; but in these days, when Japan has so unquestionably joined the march of progress, there is no saying what may occur.

All those terrible itching diseases of the skin that help to make life miserable for ivs are caused by external parasites. Dona's Ointment kills the parasite and cures the disease. Perfectly harmless, never fails. It is generally accepted that the best pearls come from the Persian Gulf, which vields something like $1,000,000 per year, but those obtained on the Australian const and in Torres Straits are found in the same class of shells. A GREAT "gERMAiFs PRESCRIPTION.

Diseased blood, constipation and kidney, liver and bowel troubles are cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third street. For several years there has been quite a pearl fishing industry conducted at the lower end of the Red Sea by native Arabs.

The annual output from these pearls has amounted to about $50,000 in United States currency. NERVES ON EDGE. I was nervous, tired, Irritable and cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea has made me well and happy. MRS.

B. B. WORDEN. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.

The growing of flax is a branch of agriculture of recent date in the Argentine Republic. In 1875 the harvest was classed among "other crops." For nine months of 1895 the shipments amounted to 273,354 tons, valued at over $8,000,000. CAPTAIN SWEENEY, TJ. S. San Diego, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have eve found that would do me any good." Price 60c.

For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. As a result of recent investigations, it has been shown that the foundation of the families of about a dozen of the 400 barons in the British House of Lords dates back to 1400, the earliest being 1204. The oldest family in the British Isles is the Mar family, of Scotland, 1093. A BABY'S LIFE SAVED.

"My baby had croup and was saved bv Shiloh's Cure," writes Mrs. J. B. Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For sale by George A.

Gorgas. J6 TTorth Third street. To prevent new paint brushes from shedding bristles turn handles down.open and spread the bristles pour in a table spoonful or less of gool vtrnish, and keep the brush in the same position until it is dry. THE BEST COUGH CURE. Is Shiloh's Cure.

A neglected coug la dangerous. Stop it at ence with Shiloh For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. A summary of the financial statement presented to the Parliament of Queensland, the other day, shows that the revenue for the past year surpasses that of any other previous year, and exceeds the estimate by $896,000. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by the use of Shiloh'd Cure.

This groat Cough Cure is the only known remedy for that terrible disease. For sale by George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street. A Russian company has obtained the right to mine for gold in the province of Kien Do, in Corea, for a period of 15 years.

The company will pay the Government a royalty of 25 per cent on the quantity of gold obtained. PILLS DO NOT CURB. Pills do not cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root Tea gives perfect regulation of the bowels.

For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. "Native Opinion and Guardian," King William's Town, cf July 21st, says: "Malaboch and 84 men were imprisoned by the Transvaal in August, 1894, and have not yet been tried. Fifty one have died in less than two years." ARB YOU MADB Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by George A.

Gorgas, 16 North Third street. The result of the special inquiry, made in all parts of Great Britain, concerning this year's yield Of hay, is to bring to light a striking deficiency in England and Wales, and a crop rather over than under the average in Scotland." BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by Forney Knouse. 2,4,6, swf Regarding the taking of nauseous medicine it ia said that by closing the noBtrils tight with the finger and thumb during the process of swallowing no taste whatever is appreciated, and a pinch of sugar on the tongue is an excellent finish. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. tkthf ilmllt tfUtUt The King of the Belgians has caused on rtKrinl notice to be sent to the pro prietors of the gambling club in the Casino at Ostend to the effect that after this sea fnvthor carries of chance will be in th Mnh. nnil that if any fur ther complaints reach the authorities this season, the nlace will be immediately closed.

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidnev and Bladder di eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure. This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness on relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, uacK ana every part or the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain in passing it Almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.

Sold by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, and J. Nelson Clark, 1111 North Third street, and 806 Broad street, druggists. Hsrrlsbnrg. Pa.

ARB YOU GOING WEST Of Chicago? To points in Illinois. Iowa. Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, South or North Dakota, Colorado, California, Oregon or Washington. To any point West, Northwest or South ae for a new map of the Chicago, fcjil ikee St. Paul Railway system, vntcb is geographically correct.

It, with appendix giving valuable information, be mailed free. Call on or address, JOHN R. POTT, District Passenger Agent, Williamsport, janS tf WOOING OF WOMEN. bUESTION OF THE RIGHT OF INITIATIVE IN LOVE. he Unwritten lat Most Potent and Im memorial Canon That Woman Must Not Invite a Return of Her Love Would Reversal Destroy Maidenly Reserve Much la to be considered and said seriously about the part of men and of women falling in love apd in the oonsoious deliberate acts to which the grand passion leads if it is to bo more than merely a tearing of the heart to pieces by smothered struggles, like the writhlngs of the Titan under Etna.

As to falling in love, it is one of the strange facts of the world, showing how far oustom may replace nature, that to love unwooed often has been held as unwomanly or unmaldenly as to confess love unasked. Not to woo has been admitted on all hands to be the woman 'a part 'and has been immemorlally a point of maiden pride and shame. So great indeed is this persuasion that even the exaefe opposite of wooing has been made a point in the drawing of delicate women characters by many poets and story tellers. To hide every hint of love, to pretend even coldness and indifference, to be inaccessible, discouraging, to "let concealment like a worm i' tho bud," etc. "the proverb Is something musty" this has been the ideal of a woman's part set before sensitive young girls in song and story and drama.

But at presrvt, why even if a high feeling must vied out of sight as if, as ys of a beard on a ooward, it were excrement" instead of nature's bloom and fruit hiding petals why, in fie name of all that is simple, sincere auu natural, is it a fault or a shame for a woman to love unsought? If she may not speak or seek, may she not then feel? Is love such a thing In a woman that It is a shame to wake to it unloss a man ask for it? Yet so have many women protended in good stories and plays, and no doubt in real life. It is past doubting thai; many a wdman has felt it would be, or unhappily was, a shame to givo her love without being asked for it. But this is as up side down and topsy turvy as if it were hold a shame to live and breatho beeau.se we were not invited to be born. Why is an attachment of heart more to bo shame laden or held unwomanly (which is moro than inhuman) than an attachment of mind? In other words, no more shame ought to bo felt in loving a person unasked than in thinking of a subject or using one's reason in any way uninvited. But if this be conceded, or whether it be or not, what is to be said of the unwritten but most potent and immemorial canon that a woman must not speak of her love, to invite a return of it, ortoearry it to its end, which is noble marriage? Let us not say end, but rather the second stage of its beginning, whenoe love goes onward toward its end like some noble curve whose apex is at inanity.

Is this to bo sot down to nature? Are women made so? Or is it custom and education? And, if the latter, is it a good custom and a natural education? There is nothing more difficult than to discover the grain of nature in a bushel of customs. And, if it be found, it is of small account, for it is like a creature whibh bas fed on the custom so long that its whole substance is but the customs a little transmuted. I Will not reason as to whether it be contrary to womanly nature to speak of love, but she must wait the man's pleasure to speak to her first, or forego if never he speak. I assume it to be a custom merely, no matter how originating or how ancient, still only a custom. Then I ask, Is it a good oustom, sound, salutary? It is, however, no little question whether both men and women should have the right of the initiative in love at least whether it should bo so habitually, or by common custom, without any restraint of sentiment.

Perhaps something might be lost by such a common participation something delicate, tender, poetical, valuable. There seem to be some reasons why it were better for only one to have the initiative by custom, with the strong sanction of usage, prestigo, sentiment, but not with the invariableness and tyranny which marks the present allotment. Of these reasons the chief seems to bo the mystery, delicacy, romance, honor and special char acter thrown around love by having tho general provinces of men and women different and defined in the initiative. It may be that an equal, unrestrained, 6irullar and open access to each other for initiative or confession of love might wear away much bloom, wonder, sanctity, which is preserved by the difforence of re lation of tho two to the beginning and avowal. The sexes are so different, whlls such a unity, that this no more should ba overlooked than their essential unity in tho midst of their so great differences.

It may well bo that it is for the harmony, delicacy, joy, mystery and beauty of love that the differences of the sexes should be recognized by a different relation to the Initiative of the relation. It may be that an inexpressible, indefinable, but very val uable, sentiment may depend on some pa tience, anxiety and canonical delicacy, con ventional reserve on the one side, to meet action, judgment, choice, decision, initiation on the other. Where all may advance equally and In the samo way nothing is hidden, and without soma reserve thero can be no tenderness. Whcro all may explain equally and without hesitation there can be no drapery, no veils, and where there is no mystery or wonder there will be a lack of joy. A seeker and a sought, a proposer and a considerer, a leader and a follower, a petitioner and a giver, may be a fairer Bight and more wholesome to love than two who may challenge each other equal ly, who therefore have no defined duties or sweet reciprocities regarding each other, who perhaps may delay for each other a stupid situation or may strive to get tho start of each other an utterly demeaning and undoing rivalry or may scramble to forestall others a profane baste which often is bad onough now.

But if this be true it is still a question whether the initiative should rest with men or with women. I am far from say ing now that there are no good reasons why it should rest with men. I only insist on two points (1) that the immemo rial vesting of this right in men, tho phys ically stronger and more aggressive, is no proof whatever of the wisdom of such an nllotnu'it or neoessarlly means anytnmg more than that men seized it when savage conditions gave muscle a greater value than gentle intelligence, and that its con tinuance now is but a survival of a bar baric usurpation (S) I insist that its trans fer to women would inflict no shock what ever on womanly nature as truly it is, and that there is nothing in the loast destruc Mve of inuldonly reserve or womanly beauty in taking the initiative in love. Englishwoman. THE FAN OF FASHION.

The Empire Style Continues Its Sway Novelty In Feather Fans. The empire size and style decidedly continues its sway, and is, in its short ness of build and small semicircular proportions, convenient to handle and to pack away. There is, therefore, in fact, less necessity for the extra "travel ing fan." The very small fan, however, A NEW MAKE OF FEATIIKR FAN. still bestows itself conveniently into the handbag, and if its breezes bo small, so, as a rule, is its price. In paper cov erlugs of Japanese manufacture and de sign ono finds it from 5 cents to 25 cents, and in less perishable form, with plain colored cloth, without decoration, at 85 cents; stamped in flower designs at Co cents, and again, hand painted, Of the larger size, claiming no special period as its own, one finds a large assortment of pretty Japanese fans; tho wooden sticks are largely stained to match the predominating color of the background or painting of the upper portion of tho fan.

A lacing of cord ou the outer sides of the fun is by no moans a novel but a very pretly addition. The price of a well made Japanese fan is 1, although one can purchase one at half and even quarter that price, of pood quality and pretty appearance. Another dainty make of fan is thin gauze covering. Spangles are much used in the ornamentation of fans. Paintings on the gauze, of odd shaped medallion pictures of the empire period with spangles outlining the picture, are very dainty; price, $10.50.

Tortoise shell sticks are used in the mounting of some white fans with very striking effect. Among the more elegant and expensive fans one again finds the paint ing of the empire date mounted with white ivory or highly polished pearl sticks; the price is $35. One with inlaid border of gold on tho pearl, quite largo in size and very exquisite as to painting, is $50. Lace fans are, as a rule, conspicuously absent, according to Vogue, authority for the foregoing. A new make of fan numbered among recent importations and likely to prove popular during the winter season for dress occasions is composed of ostrich feathers.

The novelty introduced con sists in a triple tip peeping over tSie top at intervals and adding decidedly to the general effect. Lobster Mince. This is a delicious dish and one much appreciated by English gourmets at lunch and supper. Two lobsters (boiled), a good sized cucumber, a quarter of a pound of butter, a teacupful of milk, a glass of white wine, a pinch 6f mace, pepper and salt to taste, a teaspoonful of chopped scalded parsley are the required ingredients. Cut the cucumber in halves and boil until rather sott.

When done, remove from the water and put aside till cold, then peel carefully and cut into dice. Now remove ail the meat from the lobster and cut it up into small pieces, taking out also all the soft eatable parts and the coral. Then put the milk into a lined saucepan wiui tne butter, mace and parsley. When this is quite melted, add the whole of the lob ster, stirring it until it is thoroughly incorporated. Let it simmer for about five minutes, when throw in the cucum ber seasoning and add the white wine just before serving.

The dish into which the mince is poured should be very hot. It should be eaten with brown bread and butter and garnished with mustard and cress and rings of hard boiled eggs. A Doll Cushion. Have you packed hurriedly for a short journey and do you find yourself minus the missing button or hook? Then here is a friend in need all ready to supply your wants. Please notice oar desirable doll holds in her petticoats black cotton and white, needles, pins of all sizes, and even includes a safety 1 Not much description is required a halfpenny A USEFUL DOLL.

doll two inches long, scraps of flannel, white ribbon, lace and a quarter ot a yard of colored ribbon; cut two pieces of flannel 4i inches by 24 inches, "pink" out the edges, make a plait at the top and fasten round the doll's waist. Take the white ribbon 5 inches by 8 inches, trim it in any way with lace to imitate an infant's robe, leave about 3 inches of lace at the top, make one box plait at the end of ribbon and fix it to the doll; fold the lace about its body, tie the colored ribbon round aa a sash, making the ends at the back into a loop for hanging on the looking glass. Freezing; Ice Cream. Those who are making ice cream at home may find a profitable suggestion or two in the following from an exchange: Do not draw any water from the ice while freezing unless water raises to top of can. The can should be only two thirds full of milk, as it will raise one third while freezing.

After tho milk has been placed in the can put the freezer together ready for operation, mash the ice and sprinkle coarse salt on until it stops cracking. (The ice may be previously prepared. Then put the ice around the can and add more salt. When the freezing is completed, remove the beaters and cover the freezer with carpet or woolen cloth and let the ice cream harden half an hour before serving. After frozen, beating the cream with a large spoon or wooden paddle will im prove it.

After standing several hours it should be beaten before serving. Dip ping a spoon in lukewarm water before serving each plate of cream and turn once around will cut a very nice form Table Decorations. At a roso dinner the table was orna mented with a low pyramid of red roses in the center; sprays of the same flowers wero scattered carelessly over the table. JJ or the last course a rosebush was brought around and each guest took rosebud, which proved to be formed of very palatable ices and creams. Soft tulle loosely thrown over some contrast ing color of silk or satin often forms the mat for the center of a table.

Green tulle over pale satin, the edge outlined with delicate ferns and a tall cut glass vase in the center filled with white sweet peas and ferns, looks very dainty and refreshing. Artists In the Alhambra, In the Alhambra it was sleep and sili r.ee all day lopg. Painters, mostly natives of Granau, sometimes set up their easels laden with canvases and paint boxes that made J. 's most elaborate outfit dwindle into insignificance, but the only man who ever used bis brushes for more than flvo minutes at a time was an elderly English artist, dressed in flannels, as if for the Thames, who from 10 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon toiled away at exact ly the same 6pot, sturdily indifferent to the shifting light and tho clianging play of sunshine and shadow, in a month cov triiig about six inches of his paper, so that Mr. rtuskin no doubt would have applaud fed his sincerity.

Elizabeth Robins Pen uell in Century. Household Brevities. Bider down comforts are apt to lose their lightness after considerable use To restore them beat well with a rattan beater and hang them on the line few hours in a strong wind. Ripe tomatoes will remove almost any kind of stain from the hands, and they can also be used to great advantage on white cloth, removing ink spots as well as many others. In making green apple sauce pit few dates, cut them into quarters and add them to the sauce just before re moving from the fire.

They will be a great improvement to the sauce. It is positively asserted that to drink a half pint of hot milk or hot water will have the effect of producing sleep in eight cases out of ten. Never put potatoes on the dinner table in a closed dish. The moisture from the steam on the dish cover runs back into the dish and makes the potatoes sodden. When ordering meats, remember that beef, when boiled, loses a pound of weight in every 4, and when roasted 18 ounces Mutton loses more than beef.

This should be thought of where much meat is used. Another Lemonade Recipe. Always reduce sugar to a sirup before making lemonade. Add a pint of hot water to half a pound of sugar, stir and Jet it get cold; add the lind of five lemons, let it stand an hour; remove the rinds and add the strained juice. Its appearance and taste are improved by peeling a lemon, cutting in thin slices and dropping it in.

Dip tho lly bag in boiling water and wring perfectly dry before using. This saves ics. of fruit juice from its soaking into tho cloth. WHERE ANCHORS ARE MADE. An Industry That Flourishes Best In Cam den, Me.

There is a larger number of ships' an chors manufactured in the little town of Camden, than at all the other places in this country combined. All of the stately ships that come out of the Milne hipynrds look to tho village on Penobscot bay for their anchors. Sturdy smiths swing their hammers day after day all the year long in the black, smoky, long, low Camden shops, where only anchors are forged. Sometimes the trip hammers are going all night about the forges, and the blazing of the tiros and the ring of the hammers aro seen and heard for miles across the bay. of tons of old Iron ore pur chased by these queer Camden establish ments every year, for anchors are forged largely from cast off iron.

The material is cut into small pieces by great shears that clip through the iron aa easily as a cheese knife slices a cheese. The pieces ore bound into bundles by strong wires and are then fused in the forges. Then they are pounded and welded into the various parts of the anchor, some workmen fashioning rings, others shaping the flukes, others ham mering out the palms and others forging tho shanks. Then tho "completers'' take the different parts and fuse and weld them into the finished anchor. Anohors of all sizes and weights are turned out from the noisy shops of Camden, from the graceful little pleasure boat anchor, weigh ing but a few pounds, to the great 5,000 and 7, 500 pound anchors for the biggest ships.

The visitor in Camden will see many In teresting relics in tho line of rusty and broken anchors that did duty in their day on famous merchant vessels, historic war ships and sturdy whalers. The anchor of the famous frigato Cumberland was re paired and fitted with a new stock at the Cum don works and is now at sea on the forecastle of a big ship. The old stock was splintered up for the gratification of relic hunters, and there is only a sliver or two of the historic wood left In Camden. This was the anchor whioh went down with the Cumberland when she sank after her fight with the Merrimao in Hampton Roads; hence the great demand for splin ters of tho stock. There are something like 6,000 peonle living in Camden, and anchor making Is the nrincinnl industry there.

Brooklyn SEagle. WOMEN IN HISTORY. The French. Revolution, Queen Blixabeth and Catherine II of Russia. Woman's record in the first French rev olution was one of cruelty and horror.

The "Patriot Knitters," as they were called, could shriek or according to the requirements of the case. They could also urge men to deeds of violence, and could themselves do violent deeds. Carlyle said that these women had exchanged the "distaff for the dagger." If they had kept the distaff and let the dagger alone, France would have lost nothing in the way of political advancement and might have been spared much of her horrifying history. There was an entire absence of any politi cal purification in their influence. There is no name in history of which women boast more than that of (Jueen Elizabeth, always quoting her in evidence of what women might do could they be intrusted with affairs of state.

Froude, in summing up his exhaustive work on the time of Queen Elizabeth, wrote: "The great results of her reign were the fruits of a policy whioh was not her own and which she starved and mutilated when energy and completeness were needed. She was remorseless when she ought to have beon most forboarlng, and lenient when she ought to have been stern. She owed her safety and success to the incapacity and divisions of her enemies, rather than to wisdom and resolution of her own." Humiliating as it may be to those wo men who olamor for a voice in national affairs, the historical truth is that the splendors of the Elizabethan age were due to her ministers, Burleigh and Walsing ham. Catherine II of Russia is also a great favorite with the new woman. One of them has said, "Next to the great Peter, sho was the ablest administrator Russia has ever known." In the life and reign of Catherine II, empress of Russia.

she who became such through the murder of her husband, in whioh crime she had borne full well her share there is but little to admire or emulate. She was unquestion ably a woman of great talents and energy. but her morals were no better than Mme. do Pompadour's. Forum.

The New Czar. In the United States a newly elected president the oath of office, and thereby is president de facto and. de jure for four years by grace and will of the sover eign people. In Russia the people, direct ly or by their representatives, take an oath of obedience to the new sovereign and thereby place themselves under his com mand so long as he may live. In the one case the president swears that he will observe and conform to the constitution and the law as made by tho people; in tho other the people swear that they will obey such laws aS the may make.

As a sequence of the different methods of inauguration, assassination of the chief magistrate is rara in the United States and frequent in Rus sia. 5fet it cannot be denied that the Russian czar is regarded with affectionate, if super stitious, recrence by the commonalty of his vast realm. It is the students, tho lawyers, the newly rich and the disappointed politicians among the old rich that are dis affected. The Russian moujik neither desires a republic nor understands the mean ing of it. What he may do 50 or even 20 years hence is doubtful.

The world moves very fast after railways have been laid upon its surface, and railway building is in progress throughout Russia. But at present the throne of the czar seems to have the attributes of durability. Tho now monarch is handsome and pleas ing and is said to be wise. He manifests tho utmost confidence in the loyalty of his people and chafes under the military guar dianship that his advisers deem nocessary for his protection during the long ordeal of tho coronation festivities. If he grant ex tension of popular rights as they are from time to time demanded; if ho bend his sov ereignty toward the constitutional form in fact, if he make haste slowly yet steadily toward liberalism, he may leave his scepter to a long line of Romanoffs.

But if he prove to be a reactionary, who shall predict the future? For Russia lies in the path of the democratic wind. Chi cago Inter Ocean. Aalsep on Their Beats. "Police officers frequently go to sleep while patrolling their boats," was the in formation volunteered by a well known membor of the police force, "especially during the couple of hours that precede daylight. They have no idea of hoodling either.

Only a short time ago I knew of an officer whose boat did not extend south of Pennsylvania avenue on Fourteenth street, who, while asleep, walked all the way down along that street to the long bridge. When he awoke, he was within ten feet of a locomotive coming across the bridge, and was so frightened that he did not find his way back for nearly an hour. I know of another case and heard tho story from the officer himself, who wandered all tho way along street from Fifth street northeast to Judiciary square. Ho got all mixed up in the square and actually had to ask some one where he was before ho could find his way back to his beat. Of course there are officers occasionally who settle down for a quiet snooze, but the cases I sneak of are those who actually and without any intention or desire go asleep while thev are walking about." Wash ington Star.

Careless Burglars. ReturnluK unexpectedly to the store at late hour, the proprietor was surprised to soe ti dim lialit in the office. Stealing softly to the door, ho discovered two burglars in the act of cracking the safe. IIo Watched them as they applloa tho putty nround tho door, adjusted the alrpump at tho bottom and drew the powder in at the top. Becoming interested, ho looked on breathlessly whilo they wero putting the fuse in plnco, and just ns they were about to light it ho called out: "Boys, hadn't you bettor try the knob? The safe isn't locked, and there's 19 coots in it.

If you blow the door off, you'll put mo to the expense of why, what's your hurry?" Chicago Tribune. To Save Tour Bacon. "To savo one's bacon" Is a romlniscenoe of the Dunmow flitch, which for several centurios was bestowed at Dunmow, In England, on married couples who could make oath and provo that for a certain number of venvs thoy had lived together without a quarrel. It is said that during two centuries the flitch was claimed only three times. A young girl who has recently become engaged has what sho calls a "matrimonial trunk." Into this she puts everything that is given to her or that she buys for house keeping purposes.

MY DARLING. Day has lengthened Into night. Darkness supersedes the light. Slowly down tho path I go Le ading to my homo below. At tho window watching there Btandd a child, so pure and fair.

How she laughs and cries with glS When she catches sight of me! From her now I try to hide, But she's quickly at my side. Then I clasp her to my breast Where she loves to lie at rest. Tales she tells me of the day She has spent in childish play, goon she noda her little head. Then I know it's time for bed. Peacefully she lies asleep, Angels o'er her vigils keep; As I smooth her rumpled hair.

From my heart I breathe a prayer. Thoughts of her give me new life, Courage fresh to face the strife. Care my dear shall never know While I live I love her sol James T. Sullivan In Boston Otlobe. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF WAR.

Conquest and Cannibalism and Its Effect Upon Human Advancement. In his earlier state, man, except for an occasional resort to Insects and other easily obtainable animal food, had been a vegetarian in fact, as before remarked, this weakness of the anthropoid series makes any other kind of life impossible. Missile, weapons and the primitive contrivances for fishing, by enabling him easily to cap ture animals, lea this creature away from the ancestral habits of subsistence and gave him access to the more profitable because the more nourishing products of the chase. As all the primitive peoples and many who bad attained to the high grade savagery, such as our American Indians, are Instinctively cannibals, the motives of the earliest form of war were doubtless min gled with those which animate the hunter. The dofeated enemies were not only de prived of their personal property and expelled from valued hunting grounds, but thev were eaten, in the frequent extremity of starvation in whioh all the earlier folk were likely to find Bmselves once or moro each year, the neighboring but normally hostilo tribes doubtless afforded as important source of food.

In these brutal conditions, when the hu man population of a coujtry was divided into tribes or clans, united among themselves by the tie of a recognized common blood, the state of constant warfare doubt less served to bring the process of natural selection into very effective operation. The clan which had the most valor, was tea most provident, tho best organized, which, in a word, had attained the greatest advance, would be the most likely to prevail In tho struggle, to dominate the land, and thus to gain a firm place, while the relatively weak clans would receive the curse which, in the ancient pre moral order, awaltnd the incompetent. Here alone in the series of man do we find war making for human advance. So long as the vanquished wero utterly destroyed, their bodies eaten and thoir goods appropriated! by the conquerors the selective effect of war was great and the rude engine worked in certain directions for human advance ment. North American Review.

A Blrdhonse on a Mountain Top. On the northern slope of Mount Tamal pals, in plain sight of one of tho numerous trails leading up trom koss valley, is one of tho most interesting looking birdhouses to be found anywhere. The miniature house itself is not so unusual looking, but its position is so strange one involuntarily asks, "How did it get there?" The tiny struot re is fastened to the top of one of the highest pine trees in the vicinity. The tree is dead, and perhaps has been for some time. The top is at least 70 feet from the ground.

The trunk is very slender, and, even if the tree were young and springy, it would not support a man so that he could climb to the top and nail tho blrdhouse in place. How long the birdhouse has been In its present position is another question hardly possible to answer. It looks weather worn, but seems to be in good condition other wise. The supports that fasten it to tho tree are apparently strong enough to hold it in its present position for a long time. Nobody living in the vicinity knows anything about the origin of the bird house.

Some say it has been there for 20 years, and others say only a snort time. There seems but one solution of the way in which it got into Its present lofty position, and that Is that number of years ago, when tho pine tree was younger, an other tree grew close to it, up which somebody climbed and fastened the birdhouse in place. The tree that was used as a ladder was afterward cut down. The quaint old structure on its lofty perch always seems to have tenants. San Francisco Call.

A Temperance Lesson. A cavalryman had for the second tims returned to the barracks in an intoxicated condition. His comrades saw a chance the second time to give him a little lesson. He had gone to bed and thrust his bare foot omit from under his blanket, and they fastened one of his spurs on his naked heel. The trooper lav in a heavy and motionless sleep for a long time.

At last he stirred, changed his position and dug the spur into his other leg. "Oh! Help! Murder!" he shouted. Then he started up, struck a light and looked at tho SDur fastened to his bare heel. "Well," he said, "if that doesn't make me out a helpless idiot! When I took off my boots last night, I forgot to take off one of my spurs. I'll never drink a drop again!" Youth's Companion.

He Would Be a Nuisance. Hicks It would be a comforting thing if the dead could revisit the earth to tell us about the great beyond. Wicks I don't know about tnat. wny, when a man returns from a few weeks in Europe he becomes a pestilential bore for years afterward. Could one return irom heaven or the other place there would never be an end to his gab.

Boston Transcript. Cause Tor Jack So they've quarreled already? I don't see why. I thought she was the most domestio little soul. Bob That's iust It. In the effort to mako home beautiful she painted his roll top desk with white enamel paint and gilt scroll work.

New York Journal. There can be no friendship without vir tue, for that intimacy whioh among good men is railed friendship becomes faction whon it subsists among the unprincipled. Sallust. For 3 J0 years the Chinese have made waterproof piiuuL' ELIZABETHVILLE. Elizabethvillo Tsi Sent.

7. Grant Duppendorf, of Emporium, was seen in town on Saturday. Laura Smith is visiting friends at Sun bury and Mddleburg. I Simon Fickin sacted business at Lykens on Saturday evening. John Yeager and wife, after spending several months with their many friends and relative tViia nlnee and vicinity.

left for their home in Iowa this morning. The P. O. S. of A.

Band sernaded them on Saturday evening. xne women's Missionary oocieiy oi the East German Pennsylvania Confer ence of the TJ. B. Church, will bold a convention in this week, commenc iuk TO morrow. ihe peonle of the "West End" have the use of a free public telephone.

An entertainment was held in Collier Hall Saturday evening for the benefit of the Reformed Church at Lykens. It was unaer tne management of the atecKei sisters of the latter, place. The programme wu, cooa ana wpll camea our. mu sisted of enitjir nnrl mandolin music, choruses, a trio eo itoi oI reeitations.a pan tomime, a dialogue, "Courtship in a Rural District." nnd iiii in attitudes. De spite the inclement weather a large num Der or people took it all in ana tne nan aws well filial with interested specta tors.

The P. O. S. of A. Band discoursed several fine and well rendered selections of music in front of the hall.

SHIREMANSTOWN. Shlreman'stown Rrvr 7. Our publfil schools opened this morning, for a term of Beven months, with a large attendance. i v. a.

Mowers is on vne bic k. uu After nnenrHnr wofc with his father. John Stelghleman left on Friday for his home in KentnW Miss Martha Nebinger, of Steelton, is visiting Carrie Weigle. luiKN iaa xemplar spent uuuaj wmu her brother, Harry Templar. J.

C. Lambert wife, of Mechanies burg, are visiting John Bentz's family. xj. Zimmerman ana fliiss xua I Weber will attend the county convention 1 of the W. C.

T. to be held in Me chamicsburg September 10th. un dUTKlmv. Kp.ntvm'riM I3tn. xxarvesi Home services will lw fripld in St.

Johnj Dhurch, near town. BLACK'S SUDDEN RI8B. forcer of the Repnbliean Candidate For Governor of New Tork. Francis S. Black, the Republican candidate for governor of New York, is a lawyer of Troy who has risen from political obscurity to political prominence in the brief space of two years.

Mr. Black was born in Limington, York oounty, in the western part of Maine, March 8, 1853. He was one of 11 children and his father was a struggling FRANCIS S. BLACK. farmer.

As a boy he had few educational advantages, bnt he was determined to be a lawyer. With this enewn view he took a short course at Lebanon academy and then pluckily worked his way through Dartmouth college, teaching school and keeping tip with his classes so well that he was graduated with honors. Then he went to Johnstown, N. where he studied law and managed a newspaper at the same time. After three months of this work he went to Troy, where he worked as a reporter and read law at every opportunity.

His industry was unceasing, and in 1879, four years after he left college, he was admitted to the bar and began to practice his profession in Troy. He soon became a successful lawyer and handled somo important cases. He had always been an ardent Republican, but had never found time to take a more active interest in politics than voting and making an occasional stumping topr. In 1894, however, when Troy was a seething political caldron, owing to the murder of Albert Ross at a primary, he jumped into the arena and at once took tho lead. He was chairman of the committee which brought "Bat" Shea, the man who shot Ross, to justice.

His political ability was at once recognized and ha was nominated for congress. Although the district was strongly Democratic he was elected. Mr. Black is married and has several children. He is a man of striking personal appearance, standing 6 feet 2 inches in his stockings.

He is very slim and has piercing black eyes. He has made something of a reputation as an orator and is intensely partisan in his political faith. YOUNG REPUBLICAN LEADER. President D. D.

Woodmansee of the National League of Republican Clubs. Mr. D. De Mott Woodmansee, the newly elected president of the National Republican league, is a Cincinnati law yer, a man of wealth and a close friend of Major McKinley. Mr: Woodmansee is 35 years of age and is in entire sym pathy with the movement to gather all young Republican voters into permanent clubs.

He is a native of Ohio and wal educated at Delaware college. He was a struggling young attorney with plenty of prospects, but a scarcity of funds, several years ago he met and married the daughter of W. P. Thorne, a wealthy shoe merchant of Cincinnati. Mr.

Thorne recently died and left a fortune to each of his children. Mr. Woodmansee is a tall, erect man of good proportions and makes a fine D. DE MOTT WOODMANSEE. appearance on a piattorm, where he is perfectly at home.

He has taken part in several campaigns and has stumped Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky in the in terests of his party. The National Republican league, of which Mr. Woodmansee is the chief executive officer, had its origin in Ohio. Mr. James Boyle, who at present is pri vate secretary to Major McKinley, has the honor of being the founder of the league.

It was while he was doing newspaper work in Cincinnati in 1886 that he conceived the idea of organizing all the young Republican clubs in the state into a league. A convention was called for Aug. 25 of that year and the organization was effected, with Secre tary of State Daniel J. Ryan as presi dent. Mr.

Boyle was elected president in 1891, and in 1895 Mr. Woodmansee, who had been active in organizing clubs, was honored like manner. Other states followed the example of Ohio, and in 1887 a call for a national convention of Republican clubs to be held in New York was issued. The result of that convention was the organization of the National League of Republican Clubs, which has since then grown rapidly. FINE, ARTISTIC WORK ONLY, IS THAT I TELEGRAPH The Best Materials I The Best Good Taste, Good Work, AND Great Care ing by I at of a a i from i THESE BELIEVE IN MATRIMONY.

The Women Who, Marrying In Haste or In Leisure, Never Repent. four mothers wero discussing the present training and possible futures of their children. "The height of my ambition," said the first, "is to get my four daughters married tho time they aro 18." "Yes," chimed in the second, "Dr. Parkhurst is exactly light. There is no career liko marriage for a woman." "lfl didn't think there was a good man growing up somewhere for my little girl, would be miserable," said No.

3 as she patted the golden curls of a tiny maiden her knee. "You are right. No woman doctors and woman lawyers for me," said the fourth matron, with dignified emphasis. To any one familiar with the histories these women their opinions would furnish food for serious reflection. The first speaker had married a man who had never made a living for his family, except In rare and brief intervals of good luck.

From the affluence of her maiden days she had descended to such depths of poverty that at one time she was forced to sell cakes on the streets to keep her children from starving. The husband of the second was a man whose salary gave his family a comfortable living for the first ten years of their mar ried life, but he was stricken with paraly sis betoro the prime of life. The eldest child, a boy of great promise, died at the ago of 12, tho father followed him in a few years, and the wife was left to support three young children and herself as best she could. The third was the widow of a brilliant professional man. She had $20,000 in her own right.

Her husband ran for some office, was defeated, took to gambling and drinking and died of delirium tremens in few years. She, too, had to solve the problem of making a living for herself and two small children. The fourth woman had married rather late in life a widower of small means and mediocre talents, and after six years of wedded life she had put on widow's weeds and entered the lists of the breadwinners on behalf of four children, all girls, and one of them a helpless idiot. All four had laid health, beauty and happiness on the shrine of Hymen, yet not ono could bo induced to declare marriago failure, and all were anxious to secure husbands for their daughters. These women represent the hopelessly conservative class a class that will always exist, no matter how much women may be emancipated, and that will continue to furnish long suffering wives to the sons of men as long as the sons of men choose to marry.

Ko possibility or even certainty of disaster can deter them from matrimony. It is their vocation, and they enter it as trustingly and devoutly as those who tako the black veil. New York Times. Bronze Wire. In Germany for many years past bronze wire has been in use for telephone lines on account of its conductivity being superior to that of iron or steel wires.

Besides bronze wires covered with a copper, a number of German makers have also brought out numerous double metal wires, under the name of compound wire, bimetallic wire, double metal wire, double bronze wire, patent bronze wire, etc. These wires have a core of steel or aluminium bronze, with a high tensile strength, and are covered with copper or bronze of a high conductivity and experiments with these wires having been made with a view to comparing them with bronze wire for telephonic purposes, the results are claimed to show that they have important properties available in that way. It is stated, for example, that a telephone line with a bimetallic conductor will work much more perfectly than with a conductor of a single metal, such as copper less insulation, too, is said to be needed for such a conductor than for copper or any material, and hence such wires laid on the earth without ape oial insulation permit a telephonic connection to a much greater distance. The final experiments in this line, however, are to the effect that the double metal wires are really no more valuable than the puro cop per wire, but that the distance to which telephonic transmission by bare wires laid upon the earth is possible depends mainly upon the size and weight of the wires, pre suming all the conditions are similar. Early Public Lotteries.

jfrobauiy the urst public lottery ever held took place in England in 1567, says an exchange, when 40,000 chances were sold at 10 shillings each, the prizes consist ing chleny of plate and the profits going for the repair of certain harbors. The drawing took place at the west door of St Paul's cathedral. In 1612 another lottery took place at St. Paul's. This was for the benefit of the "Virginia company.

The highest prize was 1,000, and 20,000 profit was gained. Again, in 1630, a lottery was promoted in order to bring water into London, and after the civil war another lottery helped to replenish an exhausted national ex chequer. Private lotteries soon became very common, and being generally conducted on fraudulent principles an aot of parliament was passed early in the reign of Queen Anne suppressing them "as pub lie nuisances." In 1694 a loan of 1,000, 000 was raised by the sale of lottery tickets at 10 each, and in 1710 1,500,000 was raised by 10 tickets, each ticket being en titled to an annuity for 32 years, the blanks 14 shillings per annum, the prizes varying from 5 to 1,000 per annum. Chicago News. Omitted Two Stanzas.

Gray, the poet, actually omitted two four line stanzas from the "Elegy." Ac cording to Mason, the stanzas were omit ted by the poet (just before the Epitaph) because he thought it was too long a parenthesis. Of the first stanza James Rus sell Lowell affirmed that "Gray might run his pen thfrough this, but he could not ob literate it from the memory of men. Surely Wordsworth himself," continued the American critic, "never achieved a sim plicity of language so pathetic in sugges tion, so musical in movement, as this." Tho two verses are as follows: There, scattered oft, the earliest of the year By hands unseen are showers of violets found. The redbreast loves to build and warble there And little footsteps lightly print the ground. Him have we seen the greenwood sido along While o'er the heath we hied, our labor done.

Oft as the wood lark piped her farewell song. With wistful eyes pursue the setting sun. Exchange. Baby Could Talk. Mamma and baby returned from a walk "Oh," says mamma to her husband, "such good news! Baby talks.

He has just said his first word." "Really?" Yes, just fancy. We wero in the zoo logical gardens, standing before tho monkey cage, hen baby cried out, 'Look at papal'" Pittsburg Bulletin. i i i i DONE IN THE JOB PRINTING ROOMS, Presses! The Best Artists I attends every job turned out the Telegraph Job Print Rooms. Jod Printing of Every Description, even to the printing of a handsome hook. The prices will suit you.

Estimates Furnished Promptly. The Telegraph Job Printing Room, HARRISBURG, PA, EVERY KIND OF HUMOR FROM PIMPLES SCROFULA cured by CcncuRA Resolvent, eat est of humor cures, assisted externally by warm baths with Cutiouka Soap, and nentle applications of CrmctTRA great skin cure, when all else faila. throurt'mt the world. Price, CtmcoiiA. iOc i tsO.ii.

tt, 5ic. nd $1. Pottbr Dkuo ''hkm Sole Boetnn, U. S. A.

li. to eurj t.very Humor." mailed free. EMISYLVAfliA RAILROAD Thi Standard Railroad of Amrlca FBOTBCTXD THROUGHOUT BY THB Interlocking Switch and Block Signal Systemi Oa aad after Mar 18th. ISM. the Paaaenaar Trains the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from HARRISBURG and arrive at Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg and Erie as follows: EASTWARD.

PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS daily at 1:10 a. arrives at Philadelphia at a. m. and New York at 7:33 a. m.

EASTERN EXPRESS daily at 2:16 a. arrives Philadelphia 5:05 a. New York :3 a. m. FAST LINE dally at 8:45 a.

avrlves at Philadelphia at 6:52 a. m. dally and New York 9:33 a. m. week days, and 10:38 a.

m. Snnday. HAttKisii uku jgruBBB daily (except Sunday) at 6:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 10:20 a. m.

and New York at 1:13 p. m. COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION dalV (except Sunday) at 7:15 a. arrives at PhlladelDhia at 11:45 a. m.

and New York 2:13 p. m. atliAJNxiu KArKfiss daily at a. m. arrives at Philadelphia 12:17 p.

m. and New ion p. m. SEASHORE EXPRESS dallv lexcent Sun day) at 11:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia 8:00 p.

and New York 5:53 p. tn. of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 1:40 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 4:17 p. m.

and New York at 6:30 p. m. LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION. Bun day only at 2:35 p. arrives Lancaster 4:20 p.

m. ua KAt KrJBS cany at d. arrives at Philadelphia at 5:47 p. and New York at 8:23 p. m.

LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, dally (except Sunday) at 2:55 d. arrive Lan caster at 4:13 p. m. MAIN LINE EXPRESS, daily at 8:25 p. arrives PhlladelDhia 6:23 d.

arrives New York 9:23 p. m. HARRISBURO ACCOMMODATION via Columbia, dally (except Sunday), at 4:50 p. m.t and arrives at Philadelphia at 9:45 p. New York 12:33 a.

m. dallv lexcent Mon day). LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, flail (excent Sunday) at 5:10 d. asrlres Lan caster 6:20 p. m.

mail train daily at 7:30 d. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:15 p. New York, 03 a. m. STEELTON TRAINS leave Harrlshnr cany (except Sunday) at 0:40, 7:10, 11:40 a.

4:50. t. m. on Sunday 2:35 d. m.

Returning, leave Steelton dally (except Bunaayi, w.bb, a. 3:40, 7:01, 7:44 p. m. On Sunday, 7:40, 11:15 a. m.

For LEBANON, 6:40, 11:40 a. 8:25. 80 p. m. week days.

Sundays, 7:30 p. m. For MT. GRETNA. 6:40.

11:40 a. 8:25. 7:30 p. m. week days.

Sundays, 7:30 p. m. All tnroueh trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for BROOKLYN. N. avoldlns double ferri age ana journey tnrougn flew xora uity.

WESTWARD. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS daily at 20 a. arrives at Aitoona at 4:50 a. Pittsburg 8:30 a. m.

PACIFIC EXPRESS dally at 3:10 a. arrives at Aitoona at 7:40 a. m. and Pittsburg at 12:10 p. m.

wax rABSENUGtc, daily, 8:10 a. arrives at Aitoona 1:10 p. m. and Pittsburg 6:05 p. m.

mail xkaijn oany at a. arrives at Aitoona at 3:25 d. and Plttsbura at 7:20 p. m. fEMNSILVAMA LIMITED.

Of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 3:00 p. arrives at Aitoona at p. m. ana Pittsourg p. m.

FAST LINE dally at 3:50 d. arrives at Aitoona at 7:40 p. and Pittsburg at 11:30 P'ALTOONA ACCOMMODATION, daily, 5:00 p. arrives Aitoona at 9:35 p. and niiBDurg at a.

m. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS dally at 7:30 p. arrives Aitoona 10:45 p. m.

and Pittsburg at 2:00 a. m. ExrKESS iroit riTTSBURB (daily except Sunday), 10:20 p. m. WUHTHKN express; daily at 11:05 p.

arrives at Aitoona at 8:35 a. m. aad Pittsburg at 7:15 a. m. For MIFFLIN.

3:10. 8:10 and 11:30 a. 8:50, 5:00 and 1020 p. m. dally, except Sunday.

Sundays, 8:10. 8:10. 11:30 a. 8:50 and 5:00 p. m.

PHILAD'A ERIE R. R. DIVISION. WESTERN EXPRESS, dally. exceDt Sun day, at 12:01 a.

arrives at Sunblry at 1:35 a. and Williamsport 2:55 a. m. NORTHERN EXPRESS, dally, at 3:30 a. arrives at Willlamsnorr at a.

and Brie at 3:40 p. m. NEWS EXPRESS, daily, at 8:15 a. ar rives at Williamsport at 11:15 a. Lock Haven at 12:20 p.

m. HiAUABA KAfKMS dally (except sun day) at 11:85 a. arrives at Williamsport at 2:30 p. Lock Haves at 3:52 p. Renevo 4:55 p.

and Kane 9:00 p. m. fast LiiJNE daily (except Sunday) at p. arrives at Williamsport at 7:00 p. m.

Lock Haven at 8:00 p. m. and Renovo at 9:00 p. m. wiLLiAMsruBT rjjvi Krjww, aaiiy at p.

arrives at Sunbary 9:25 p. m. and Williamsport at 10:40 p. m. Arrives Lock Haven, 11:35 p.

m. (week days only). Time cards and full Information can be ol talned at the Ticket Office at the Station. S. M.

PREVOST, I. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RA1LV7AT. Through and direct rout to Washington, Baltimore, Elmira, Erie, Buffalo. Roches ter, Fans. On and after June Hth, 1896, trains will leave HARRISBURG as follows: NORTHWARD. Western Express dally, except Sunday, at 12:01 a.

arrives at Sunbury 1:35 a. Williamsport 2:55 a. Elmlra 5:41 a. Watklns a. Canandalgua 8:20 a.

Buffalo 12:15 p. and Niagara Falls 1:08 p. m. Northern Express dally at 3:80 a. ar rives at Sunbury 5:08 a.

Williamsport at 6:50 a. at Blmira at 10:15 a. Wat klns at 11:02 a. Canandalgua at 12:40 p. at 4:15 p.

m. dally, and Niagara Falls at 5:10 p. m. daily. Newt Express dally at 8:15 a.

arrives at Sun'irary 9:56 a. Williamsport at 11:15 a. Lioca uaven aooa. Niagara Express daily, except Sunday, a 11:35 a. arrives at Sunbury 10 p.

m. Wlllamsport at 2:20 p. Elmira t.t 5:11 p. Watkins at 6:02 p. Canandalgua at 7:35 p.

and Buffalo at 11:20 p. m. week days, Niagara Falls at 12:45 a. m. dally, except Monday.

Fast Line daily. exceDt Sunday, at 3:55 p. arrives at Sunbury 5:35 p. Williams port at 7:00 p. Elmlra at 9:45 p.

Ren ovo 9:00 p. m. I.Tkpfii Valley Accommodation daily, ex cept Sunday, at 5:30 p. arrives at Lyken at 6:57 p. m.

Williamsport Express dally at 7:55 p. arrives at Sunbury 9:25 p. m. and Williams port at 10:40 p. m.

SOUTHWARD. Fast Line daily at 8:45 a. arrives at Baltimore at 6:20 a. in. and Washington at 7:40 a.

m. Ronthern ExDress dally at 6:15 a. ar rives at Baltimore at 8:55 a. Washington at 10:16 a. m.

Baltimore Passenger dally, except Sunday, at 6:40 a. arrives at Baltimore at a. m. and Washington 11:35 a. m.

Atlantic Express 9:40 a. dally, arrives Baltimore 12:20 p. Washington 1:25 p. m. Way Passenger daily, except Sunday, at 11:50 a.

arrives at Baltimore 3:10 p. Arrive Washington 4:10 n. m. Chicago and Washington Express daily at 1:40 arrives at Baltimore at 4:20 and Wasninerton at in Day Express daily at 3:30 arrives at Baltimore at 6:00 and Washington at 7:30 m. Maily daily, except Sunday, at 7:22 ar Tlve n.t.

Knlt.lmorfl SLt 10:40 T) 111. For further information apply at the Ticket Office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. J. K. rVOOD, General Passei'se Agent.

M. PREVOST, General Manager. PEBBY COUNTY BAILBOAD On and after Monday, November 26fh, 1894. trains on the P. C.

R. R. will run as follows: EAST A. M. Lear" Landisburg, Loysvllle.

7:18: New Bloomlleld. ar riving at Duncannon. 8:34. P. M.

Leavt Landisburg, Loysvllle. New Bloomfield, arriving at Duncannon 8 .50 WEST A. M. Leave Duncannon, arriving at New Bloomneld. 10:00: teys vllle.

Landisburg, 10:52. P. M. Leave Duncannon, New Bloomfield, Loysvllle, Landisburg, 6:02. CHAS.

K. SMILEY, Presldent a. H. BECK. General Agent.

Newport and Sherman's Valley R. R. On and after Monday, Hay 18, 1896, trains will run as rollows Westward Trains leave Newport at 10:3 a. ra. and 6:05 p.

m. Eastward Trains leave New Germant.own at 6:50 a. n. snd 2:20 p. m.

D. RING, President and Ma iHsrt Mii.t.fr. Hen. Ac MCFADPKN'8 MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. Mcnnments, Tombstones and all kinds of ceme'ery work.

Marble and en prusUc tile vrtrl rVet itreet and Pen p. (1 G. SMITH A wholesale dealers and packers of Leaf Tohncco No. 432 Market enn pounds heavy wrapping tJJV PAPER for sale cheap at the Telkqbafh Office. MADIMG ill RAILROAD SYSTEU.

la Mm! Kan irtK. BRAINS LMAXm HAKRISBUM For New York, via PhlladelDhia. 6:20. 9:45 a. m.

and 1:10. 3:50. 6:20 d. m. Sundays 6:50 a.

4:00 p. m. and 6:45 p. m. For New York, via Allentown, 6:05.

7:6 m. and 1:10 p. m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a. m.

For Philadelphia 5:05, 6:20, 7:55, :45 a. 1:10, 8:50, 6:20 p. m. Sundays 6:60 a. 4:00, 6:45 p.

m. For Shlppensbnrg 8:00 a. 12:00 4:0 p. m. For vettysDurg 8:00 a.

p. m. Sundays 8:35 a. m. For Carlisle 8:00 a.

12:00 4:00 9. 1. For MIddletown 6:20 a. 1:10 p. m.

For Readlne 5:05. 8:20 7:55. 9:45 a. ttv and 1:10. 8:50.

6:20 8:05 p. m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a. 4:00. 6:45 p.

m. For PottSTlIle. via Readlnz. 5:05. 7:55.

9:45. a. 1:10, 8:50, 6:20 p. m. Sundays 8:50 a.

6:45 p. m. For Pottsvllle, via Anbnra, 8:05 p. m. For Allentown 7 UK a.

1:10. a HO and 6:20 p. m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a. 4:00 p.

m. TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG Leave New York. Liberty Iw .1. Philadelphia, 4:80, 8:00 aad 11:80 a. 1:80.

4:00 and" 6:00 p. 12:15 midnight. Sundays 12:15 midnight. ueave new xork via J. K.

S. N. J. and Allentown 4:30. 9:10 a.

m. 1 rHfl Kr4K Sundays 1:00 and 5:80 p. m. Leave New York via L. V.

R. R. and Allentown 8:20 a. 1:00. 6:10 Inn.

day 0:00 p. m. Leave Philadelphia 4:20. 8:85, 10:06 a. 1:42, 4:05, 6:80 and 7:20 p.

so. Sundays 4:00 aad 7:80 a. aad 6:00 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle, via Reading, 8:55, 1:10, 0:00.

11:16 a. and 4:88. 7:25 p. m. Boa uj 0:00, 1 a.

Y4B, p. m. Leave Pottsvllle. via Anbnrn. 9:00 a.

m. Leave Reading 5:05. 7:15. 10:15. 11:65 a.

1:88, 4:18, 6:05, 8:25 and 11:00 p. m. Son days 6:80, 9:00 a. 5:50, 10:28 p. m.

Leave Allentown 6:47, 8:48 a. 12:16, 4:80 and 9:80 p. m. Sundays 8:20 a. 4:26 and 9:05 p.

m. STMLTON BRANCH. Leave Harrlsburg for Paxton, Lechlel and Steelton, dally except Sunday. 5:35, 6:40 a. dally except Saturday and Sunday, 6:86 p.

m. and oa Saturday only at 4:40 p. m. Returning leave Steelton dally, except Sunday, 6:05 and 7:05 a. dally, except Satnr day and Sunday, 6:05 p.

and on Saturday enly 5:05 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Phlladelpha, Chestnut Street Wharf aad South Street Wharf for Atlantic City: Week days Express 8KX), 9:00, 10:45 a. m.

Saturdays only, 1:30) 2:00, 3:00, 3:40, 4:00, 4:30, KX), 5:40 p. m. Accommodation 8:00 a. m. 4:30, 6:30 p.

m. 1 00 excursion train, 7. 00 a. a. m.

Sundays Express, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9K, 100 4:45 p. m. Accommodation, 8. 00 a. m.f 4:45 p.

m. $1 00 excursion train 7 a. m. Leave Atlantic City depot. Week days Express (Mondays only, 7:00, 7:45, 8:15 00, 10:15 a.

3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p. m. Accommodation, 6. 20, 7:55 a. 4:32 p.

SI 00 excursion train (from foot Mississipp Avenue only) 6:00 p. m. Sunday Express 8:80, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 80, 9:30 p. m. Accommodation 7:25 5:05 p.

m. 81 03 excursion train (from foot Mississippi Ave nue only) 6:10 p. m. Parlor cars ea all Uxpress Trains. O.

6. HANCOCK. I. A. ACMt general Superintendent.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY K. B. TIMS TABLE. May 17, 1896. LIAVB.

2 4 6 8 10 A.H. AM PM PM Winchester 7 20 2 85 Martinsburg 8 02 3 22 Hagerstown 6 30 8 48 12 20 4 10 9 1, Greencastle 6 51 9 10 12 42 4 33 9 S3 Meroersborg 7 45 2 50 Chambersbnrg 712 S3 1 04 605 10 03 Waynesboro 8 00 11 40 4 00 Shlppensburg 732 963 124 527 10 20 Newvllle 7 61 10 11 1 41 5 48 10 39 Carlisle 8 16 10 35 2 05 6 15 11 03 Mechanics b'rg. 848 10 56 227 6 38 111 Dills burg. 650 930 200 600 Arr. Harrlsb'g.

903 11 15 245 700 1145 M. P.M. P.K. P.M. A.M.

Arr.Phlla 12 17 3 00 5 47 11 15 4 80 New York. 233 553 823 353 783 Baltimore. 12 20 3 10 6 15 10 40 6 20 P.M. P.M. P.M.

P.M. A.M. Additional trains will leave Carlisle far Harrlsburg dally, except Sunday, at 6:45 a. 7:00 a. 12:30 p.

8:45 p. 8:05 and from Mechanicabure at 6:10 a. m. 7:25 a. 9:54 a.

12:55 p. 4:10 p. 5:10 p. m. and 8:30 p.

stopping at Second street, Harrlsburg, to let off passengers. xnuui moa. ana xu run aaiiy oetweea Harrlsburg and Hagerstown. Through coach from Hagerstewn to Philadelphia on train No. 4.

'Daily. Dally except Sunday. LIAVI 1 8 1 5 I 7 9 P. M. A.M.

A.M. A.M. P. X. L'v Baltimore.

11 50 455 8 20 11 40 440 New York 8 00 12 15 9 80 2 00 11 Phlla 11 20 430 823 12 25 440 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

arils burg 500 7 65 11 SO S45 8 15 DUlsburg 1 10 1 80 4 40 Mechanicsb'rg 5 19 8 16 11 50 4 05 8 35 Carlisle 540 840 12 13 428 868 Newvllle 605 905 12 38 463 021 Shlppensburg 623 9 23 12 57 513 Waynesboro 10 40 2 20 8 10 Chambersburg 6 43 945 120 585 10 00 Mereersbarg 11 05 5 43 Greencastle 7 10 10 10 1 46 6 00 10 23 Hagerstown 7 30 10 82 2 10 6 25 10 45 Martinsburg 8 20 12 00 7 08 Ar Winchester 9 00 1 45 7 55 a.m. noon P.M. P.M. P.M. Additional local trains will leave Harris bnrg dally, except Sunday, for Carlisle and Intermediate stations at 9:35 a.

2:29 p. 5:20 p. 6:20 p. m. and 10:55 p.

also for Mechanicsbura and Intermediate stations at 8:17 a. m. and p. m. All of the above trains will stop at Second street.

uarnsDurg, to taae on passengers. Nos. 3 and 9 run dally between Harrlsbnra and Hagerstown. xnrougn coaca from Philadelphia ta Hagerstown on trains Nos. 5 and 9.

Daily. Dally except Sunday. MONT ALTO RAILROAD. all 58 Mix Hall Mi Aoc 56 53 a 8 50 8 42 8 SI 8 26 8 15 8 12 55 37 a 9 60 9 67 10 08 10 IS 10 24 10 27 10 32 Leave. Airlve Chambersburg Mont Alto J'n.

W. Fayettevi'e E. Fayette vine Mont Alto Kneppers tjuincy Waynesboro Arrive. Leave ra 5 20 1 04 1 13 1 20 12 48 12 32 13 4 3S 4 4 21 4 13 4 11 5 29 5 39 5 44 5 56 5 58 1 28 1 36 1 52 1 57 2 06 20 12 24 12 05 12 00 6 92 8 08 8 00 11 51 10i 10 40 11 40 a a a SOUTHERN PENN'A RAILROAD. Pass 65 Ml Pass MIX 6i 6S 64 a Leave.

Arrive. Chambersburg. Marlon. Mereersbarg. Loudon.

Richmond. Arrive. Leave. a ml li 55 9 49 10 00 11 05 11 35 SO 8 88 8 23 10 8 65 250 215 2 OH Z5 08 6 43 16 02 6 10 7 45 7 23 7 15 a a Connections for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad lind Pennsylvania Railroad system. H.

A. RIDDLE. J. W. BOYD.

Gen'l Pass. Agent. Sane. JAMES CLARK, General Agent. The COAST LINE to MACKINAC MAKE THE 4 TA II 1 PETOSKEY 1L CHICAGO 2 New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction Luxurious Equipment.

Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, Insuring the highest degree of COJ1FORT, SPEED AND SAFETk. Four Trips per Week Between Toledo, Detroit Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE. AND DUL.UTH. LOW RATES to Picturesqe Mackinac and Return, including rieals and Berths. From Cleveland, 818; from Tolede.

$15 from Deti olt, $13.50. EVERY EVENING Between Detroit and Cleveland Correcting at Cleveland with Earliest Tiains for tl points Hast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips iuiie, Xjljr. August and September EVERY DAY BETWFEN Cleveland, PuHnBay Toledo Send for XUutitrated Pamphlet. Address A.

A. SCHAtlTZ. a. r. DETROIT.

MiCN. T68 Detroit and Cisvsiami steam Kay, sn. 5 Per Cent, per Month or .60 Per Out. per guaranteed All Investors on investments Both Large and Small WHKN MADB WITH The (lew York invRstment BltOKKItS IN STOCKS BONOS, GRAIN AND COTTON, 40 AND 42 BROADWAY. NEW ORK CITY P.

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