Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i Dyspepsia 1I Indigestion and constipation are tne causes of an ashy face and ugly blotches. These pills will cure them. Send for a free ample DR. J. A.

DEANE Kingston, New York. For sale at aU Druggists'. 3 cents. tired stomach i very sprained ankle. i Tonr tom "VX of dyspepsia, your stom needs a crutch.

aU is rireu. fe 0, mnit relieve it or a i Jl, or rfn of other foods that may be takn "ith it Snch a product is the Shaker Digestive Cordial. The Shakers hare utilized the digeetiTe principles present in plants for the manufacture of this article, and its success has been trnly phenomenal. You can try it for the nominal sum of 10 eents, as sample bottles are sold by all druggists at this price. Laxol is the best medicine for children.

Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. 15 Denver has 150,000 population, occupy 43 4 5 square miles. who Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. London has 40 restaurants in which only vegetable food is served. ALL RECOMMEND IT.

Ask your physician, your druggist and four trieniis about sauou jure ior on nmntion. Thev will recommend it. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. Cleveland has an area of 32 1 2 square miles, and 350,000 population.

THE ILLS OF WOMEN. Constipation causes more than half the ills of women. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant cure ror uonsupauou, For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16, North Third street. Raleigh, N.

has the reputation' of being one of the prettiest cities the United States. fei A FACT WORTH KNOWING. Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia, and all throat and Lung diseases are enred by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by George A. Gorga 16 North Tmrd street.

France is the only European couhtry which has to day fewer able bodied men than it had 30 years ago. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT TEA. is a' sure cure for Headache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves an quickly. For sale by George A.

Gorgas, 16 Xorth Third street. It takes about three seconds for a message to go from one. end of the Atlantic cable to the other. IT SAVES LIVES EVERY DAY. Thousands of cases of Consumption Asthma, Coughs, Colds and! Croups are enred every day by Shiloh's Cure.

For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. rrff. James Dills, who died' Tlear Paints ville, recently, was credited with being only nine days short of U)5 years old. A NATURAL BEAUTIFIER.

Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the blood and gives a clear aurlj beautiful complexion. For sale by George 'JlZ Gorgas, 16 iNorth Third street. In the years 1881, 1882 and 1886, no gold coin whatever was coined at the Royal Mint, whereas in 18,72 $75, 000,000 worth was made FOR DYSPEPSIA nnd Liver Complaint ydii have rinted guarantee on every bottle of Jiiloh's Viralizer. It never fails to cura. For sale by George A.

Gorgas, 16 North Third frft. Bolaa is the name of a new discovery made in the forests of Surinam It is a substitute for the rapidly disappearing ndia rubber and gutta percha. CATARRH CURED. health and sweet breath secured, Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Priee cents.

Nasal Injector free. For sale by George Gorgas, Xort Third street. by 50 16 $200 is freely given for plain" gold watches, while for; elaborate ones as much as 500 is often paid. Children Cry for Pitcherfs Castoria It is reported that the new woman has arrived at Massardis, that she pulled off her coat, rolled up her sleeves and went to work building a lumber mill on the Aroostock River. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in one to three days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.

Sold by George A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third street, and J. Nelson Clark, 1111 N. Third street, and 306 Broad street, druggists.

Harrisburg. The county of London contains fewer public houses relatively to population than any other county in the Kingdom. It appears that there is one fully licensed honse in London to every 860 persons, and one "off' license to every 585. ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY Is at all times to attend to the comforts or your tainily. Should anyone of them aicn a sugnt tjold or Uough, prepare yourseu ana call at once on Forney Knouse, and Gross drug store, sole gents, and get a trial bottle of Otto Cure, the great German Remedy, Free We give it away to prove that we have a sure Cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption and all diseasea of the Throat and Lungs.

Large sizes 50c and asc. jyl9 Steel coffins for the bodies of those who die suddenly on shipboard are being carried in some of the Transatlantic liners. The remains are placed in them hermetically sealed. FROM SIRE TO SON. As a Family Medicine Bacon's Celerv Kinsr for the Nerves passes from wire to son as a legacy.

If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood disorder do not delay, but get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If you have Indigestion. Con stipation. Headache, Rheumatism, this crand specific will cure you. Forney the leading drug i.t a ri sole ne ents and are distribwt insr samples free to the afflicted.

Large packages 50c and 25c. iyl9 ly The bonded debt $52,758,845. and the is $769,930,542. of Philadelphia is assessed Talnation ARE YOTT GOING WEST Of Chicago' To points in Illinois, Iowa, Miunnri innarii fl Wisconsin Northern Michigan, South or North Da Washington. To any point West, iNorthwest or Southwest.

fcend for a new map of the Chicago. MiiwauKee St. Paul Railwav system which is geographically correct. It, with an appenaix giving valuable information will be mailed free. Call on or adirfHf JOHN R.

POTT. Uietru I as8fiijr Ajront. WilliantsjMn 5' Chickory, which is nsed by' us in the adulteration of eofifee, serves the same purpose in ranee and England. In France its leaves are eaten in salad. It is mentioned in the classics as a ood.

and Pliny comments on its use by the Kgvp tians as ariicie.QI met. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. UiKtressinjr ivianey and Bladder diseasea relieved in six hours by the "New cJreat tsoutn American xvidney Cure This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in rolifvinir nain in the bladder kiHn. back and every part of the nrinarv nn sagee in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passUig it almost immediately.

If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by George A Gorgas. 6 N. Third street and J. Nelson Clark, 1111 N.

Third street and 306 Broad street, druggists. Uarrisbnrg, Pa. New York has an Irish population of 190,418, the largest of any city in the United States. Children Cry foi Pitcher's Castorla. rjHAT sallow, complexion, I covered with unsightly pimples and eruptions, becomes clear again by the use of Dr.

Deane's BEHIND THE SCENES. HOW MASTER WELCH HIT. MADE A BIG First Night of the Production of at Hew Flay A Little Six year old Carries OS Some of the Honors Gives a Pointer to a Star Actress. It makes no differnece how enthusiastic a first night audience may be, or how great and positive the success that the actors aro achieving, nobody behind the scenes has the slighest idea of how the play is going. Tho actors are under a heavy strain, in tho first place, and in the next their minds are so completely given over to the work they have in hand they would not care to be disturbed, even to be told the news of their own triumph.

An artist had this condition of things impressed upon him the other night when "A Woman's Reason" was given Its first performance at the Empire theater, New York. The artist was on the stage with Manager Frohman and his stock company all through the performance. Many things happened on the stage during this performance there were numerous comings and goings of people and the usual hustling of scenery by the moccasin footed stage hands but the chief interest outside of the lines of the actors was centered in a little mite of a fellow who was acting that evening for the second time in his life and who was intrusted with lines as important to the play as the words spoken by the leading man and leading lady. This lad was. Master Welch, whose mother, a comely young woman of less than 80 years, neatly dressed, kept him close to her and looked carefully after him.

Mrs. Welch, like her son, Is new to the stage. Tho young woman never acted, and neither has any member of her family. The boy himself secured the engagement for the little but very essential part he ia playing lp ''A Woman's Reason." leaving his mother down stairs he rode In the elevator up to the third floor of the Em pire theater building one afternoon about two weeks ago and walked into Manager Frohnion's elHoo. As Master Welch is only 6 years old, "going on 7," and Isn't more than knee high to a good sized Kansas grasshopper, his statement that he wanted J0 act caused the manager to gasp for breath, but a little questioning satisfied him that the youngster was bright, and he took him back on the stage and put him at once into the cast.

The part he plays is that of a b6y of his own age, whose mother has neglected her home and been indifferent to her son, and now furious because she has been bitterly arraigned for her domestio shortcomings by her husband's sister, flies In a rage from the husband's presence and roof, and as she sweeps out of the room knocks over with the train of her dress the house of toy brioks that the little fellow has been building for his father, on the drawing room floor. These are the boy's lines as he surveys the destruction of his toy house: "'See, papa, mamma has knocked down our little house 1 But, oh, papa, you are crying! Never mind, wo will build: it up again!" When first asked to repeat these lines, Master Welch rendered them.in.ik half crying tono. "Oh, no, that will not go!" said Manager Frohman. "You nius't have more manliness about it. Try them over again and remember you are not' a baby, but an out and out little The boy spoke theni splendidly this time and threw in the acting that was necessary for their illustration as though be were a veteran player instead of a tot of a tyro.

A little' vThen Miss Viola Allen took hiin In her arms and said to him, as her son. "Oh, how JI love you!" the wee chap cried out: ij'ti "You don't do that right. You must h'ugxQetightei Hko this." And he threw his tiny arms around her neck and nearly ohoked her. Vi leading Jady was astounded and her associates wero amazed at the boy's inter 'ruption and; puggestion, but Mias Allen took the hint and hugged him tighter, and be seemed proud of the fact that be had given the $250 a week actress a lesson in Each one has a bit of advice for him, especially May l.obson, who play 3 the some what sporty daughter of a curate, and who tells tJla 6 he has a great future if he only does well tonight, and enthusiastical ly calls his attention to tho wonderful honors and rewards reaped by Edwin Booth and other shining lights of the profession. Manager Frohmau's encouragement takes a more substantial form.

'You build those bricks as high as you did at the dress rehearsal last night, and I Will give yo.u a nice present," said the cianacortA. 'All right, I'll go you!" the boy re sponded, giving his employer his hand, not in a jon or forward way, but the naive and winning manner that a modest yet confident youngster would do it. All thia before the curtain t.l 1 TL I i i 1 went up on iuu nui. is at iuu end of 'this act that that boy's soene comes. Perhaps thoro wero not many rapidly beating hearts in the entrances on the Empire stage when the climax of the act was approaching.

Before the audience were Henry Millor, Miss Allen, Miss Do Wolf and Master Welch. The quarrel between the women passed with swift emphasis. The boy was building high his toy house. Be was no doubt thinking oi tnat present. Tho manager topped his foot nervously, and his head was bent forward, his eyes rooted to the lad's up piling bricks.

The house was going so high everybody feared it would topplo over before Miss Allen had time to knock down with hor dress. May bo tlie moments didn't drag. Every second seemed an hour. 'At last tho top brick was in plaoe the house was built and while the boy was triumphantly sur veying his work along came Allen, and with a njajestic sweep of her gown leveled it to tho stage. "See, papa," came the words, clear and distinct, with boyish manliness in every syllable, "mamma has knocked down our house.

But, oh, papa, you are crying Kever Wo will build it up again 1" Down came the curtain to cut off tho waves of applause that rolled over the footlights. Master Welch had acquitted himself magnificently. He was the hero of the hour. Henry Miller patted him on the head, J. K.

Douson shook his little hand, Viola Allen hugged him tighter than ever May Rebson kissed him, Mr. Frohman gave him a 310 goldpiece, which he handed over to his mother, and for awhile he was as great an idol as the jockey that wins a Suburban or the general that wins a decisive buttle. He answered several curtain calls with the other actors, and then bo changed his stage clothes for his everyday jacket and knickerbockers and went hoiBo, hi is mother leading him by the hand. New York World. The Secret of Soft white hands, shapely nails, and luxuriant hair with clean wholesome scalp is found in the perfect action of the PORES produced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin puri fier and fceautifier in the wo 'J, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet bath, and tor toilet batii, and nursery.

Sale prester than the combined pales of all other throughout the world. Brit'Sfi depot: K. N'kwbfrv AIu Caw. Sula I'ropiietors, Boston. U.

B. A. HIS AIRSHIP COLLAPSED. An Aeronaut Dragged Along; tbe Gulf For Two Days and Nights. John Wells arrived at Homasassa, the other day on a sponging sohooner fresh from an experience that for thrilling features is without a parallel.

For two days and nights Wells was dragged through the waters of the gulf of Mexico, clinging to the ropes of a balloon. Wells lives at Dunellon, 20 miles from Homasassa, and is an enthusiastic amateur aeronaut. He had a good airship and has frequently made ascensions. For weeks he has been desirous of getting data about wind currents on the west coast, and on Thursday afternoon mado an ascension at Dunellon for that purpose. A stiff breeze was blowing toward the and tbe balloon was carried swiftly In a westerly direction.

Three hours after ascending, the land had been cleared, and Wells was floating over the gulf. Night rapidly approached, and Wells was greatly alarmed, but he oould do nothing. Darkness came, and still the airship floated westward at an altitude of probably 1,000 feet. About midnight the balloon began to fall and soon struck the water. Wells had expected to be drowned and was surprised to find himself alive.

He lashed himself to the basket, and then began a fearful journey. The collapsed balloon had buoyancy enough to ride the waves, and every jerk caused Wells excruciating pain. As Friday morning was dawning the pain racked man lost consciousness and knew no more until he found himself on the sponging schooner. The spongers discovered the balloon while it was plunging over the billows on Saturday, about noon. A boat's crew was sent to examine it, and the senseless Wells was discovered.

As the spongers approached they frightened away two sharks that were hovering, near. i Wells was taken on the sohooner and revived after some hours. His clothing had been cut to pieces by crabs and scores of them were clinging to his' body. The ropes had also eaten into his flesh. He is scarred for life.

He. Is so weak he cannot walk, and it will, be months before he is himself again. He says he has bad enough of ballooning. A BIG PEOJEOT. To Establish a Kational Sunday School Teachers Seminary.

An important meeting of tbe trustees of the Southwestern Baptist university, which Is located in Jackson, was held in that city recently. Resolutions were adopted by which a new department will be added to the already famous insti tution of learning. The proposed new feature will be different and the only in stitution of its kind in tbe United States. The plan is to establish a national Sun day School Teachers' seminary at the Southwestern Baptist university for the instruction of Sunday school teachers. A summer institute will be held six weeks during the summer months.

Some of the most famous teachers and lecturers in the land will bo present and conduct the ex ercises. Tuition will be free. The idea is to equip Sunday school teachers for thorough practical work. A committee consisting of the leading min isters and teachers of the city has been ap pointed to arrange a programme for the summer. This new feature 'Of this great institution of learning will bring in a number of tho most prominent and brainy Sunday school lecturers and workers in the United States to Jackson during the summer.

This laudablo movement will no doubt result in much good. BY LAYIKG ON OF HANDS. This BlxcksiKitii Possesses Remarkable I'owen of Healing. Heralded cures of the village blacksmith, Bradley Newell, by tho laying on of hands has made Jacksonville, 20 miles from Brattleboro, almost famous. Marvelous stories aro told of his wonderful powers, the source of which ho does not attempt to explain.

"I have been told," said he, "that I possess some power to heal, but I am sure I don't know where it comes from. I have treated many people, and many of them have told mo that I have cured them, but I suppose I cure some, while there are some I do not oure. He then related how he was standing at the forge one day in August, when there came a whisper in Ills ear, commanding him to go forth and heal. His first subject was his wife, who had suffered for years with dreadful headaches, which compelled her to go to bod for several days at a time. He tried his power, and, to their great astonishment, she immediately got up free from tho headache, and they took a journey together.

Since that hour he had beon deeply impressed with the foellng that he has boen given this power for some purpose unknown to him. New York Press. "Tlw Sparrows' Will Speculate. The Sparrows, the girls' social club of Newton, hitherto purely a social organization, has decided to branch out into other lines and is making arrangements to speculate In Cripple Creek mining stock. The members have pooled their pin money with this object in view and have t500 with which to begin operations.

The girls met in their olubroom last night and elected one of their number to go at once to Cripple Creek and attend to their novel business venture. Chicago Record. Music as fk Life Preserver. Tho Washington Reform club of Cleveland, an organization of prominent men who have strange ideas on city affairs, has recommended that, in view of tbe repeated bridge accidents, the director of public works be Instructed to employ bands, at an expense of $200 a night, to play "Let the Lower Lights Bo Burning" whenever bridges are swung, and thus keep the bridge tenders awake. Washington's Fairest.

In the opinion of a distinguished member of tho diplomatic corps Miss Rachel Cameron, the daughter of Pennsylvania's senator, is the most beautiful young woman in Washington society today. Miss Cameron's beauty ia not of face or figure alone, but her whole personality is imbued With her inimitable grace and charm, that render her irresistibly beautiful and charming. Milk From Mother Earth. T. A.

Brinson, residing one mile north of Muncic, hivs roported that a whlto fluid is issuing from a gas well on his farm that can scarcely be determined from milk, and ho challenges any ono to detect any difference between it and the regular lacteal fluid from the cow. About two quarts of tho fluid is taken from well aacb day. Cincinnati Commercial Ga sette. autiful Skin and eomplexion soaps both foreign and domestic. Sold 1, King tlwaril London, E.

V. Toxib Diw 4 Emma Barnes 1 I Of and have FEEL that I owe to the genuine J0HANN H0PP MALT EXTRACT, in a great measure, the fact that, at the end a very hard season, I am in better voice general health than at the beginning. I constantly used the Johann Hod's Malt Extract with my meals. 0 Ask for the Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT AT.T. OTHERS ARB WORTHLESS IHITATI0XS.

flrjy 'I" 'S JuFs1 POND'S EXTRAO Rheumatism, Wounds, Piles, Earache, Sprain Sore Eyes, Hoarseness, Inflammations, Soreness, Burns, Bruises. Sore Feet, ami Hemorrhages, CHESS AT ST. PETERSBURG. How tbe Masters Flared In tne Final Games of tbe Fifth Bound. Herewith" are the final games in the St.

Petersburg chess masters' tournament: queen's gambit declined. IASKEU. White. 1P Q4 PII.tBtTRY. I USEES.

PILMBXTRT. Black. White. Black. Q4 Kt Kt 2 I 8 a jf 8 Kt 3 Kt B3 4.

St 3 2 aoBiB Kt 3 21 Kt 5P K8 Castles K8 Kt a Kt Bcb PxP RiBch R8 R3 6 2 Kt 8 3B 7 Castles Kt 2 24 Kt 8 Kt 3 Kt 2 Kt 3 8 Kt a Kt IZOUXK 10 Kt Kt Kt 37 Kt 4 11 Kt Q2 12 B8 13 B4 14 2 15 Kt 10 2 B4 Kt 4 8 28 4 3 29 Kt 2 5 2 30 3 31 5 2 Bl 32 Kt 3 0 133 Kt6ch 17 Kt 4 'xQP 134PxQch He POSITIOU AFTER BLACK'S THIBTY FOURTH MOVH. Black (Pillabury) Eight pieces. White (Lasker) Eight pieces. 85 K2 88 Kt 87 Kt 3 88 Bi 89 Kt 8 40 2 41 Kt 3 42 6 8 43K B4 Kt4ch 44 PxPe.p.ch xP KB 3 ch KB 3 xkt jj tLt 48 IB K2 Kd Kt6 RxP Drawn Kt8ch 47 OB 2 KB8 3 B2 48 KxP 49 6 iSOExBP QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED. STBINITZ.

TSCHIQOHIN. White. Black. IP Q4 4 2 4 3 3 Kt 3 Kt 3 STE1N1TZ. TSCHIGORHT.

White. Black. 10 3 17 5 18 e. 19 2 Kt QKt 4 RxP Kt PxP Kt5 BxQP Kt Kt B5 KIlQ 8 Kt 2 4Kt B3 5 3 6 2 7B Q8 8 Castles 9 4 10 HQ EtB 13 5 13 Kt Kt 14 15 11 4 B3 Kt 8 20 Kt R4 21B BS i. i a Casi les 3 2 ji i Kt 4 Kt OB3 2 J.

zs 34 25 ft PxP 3 S3 27 Kt 3 23 3 29RxP POSITION AFTER BLACK'S TWENTY NINTH MOVB. Black (Tschigoria) Eight pieces. km si mm i II fKSfj mm ill wm i White (Steinitz) Nine pieces. 80 Qx Kt 81 K7 82 Kt 4 83 3 Kt 4 65 8 Kt Kt 3 E7 Kt 4 Kt8chQ k. ita QR Q6 B7 5B3 40Q Kt8ch 41 Kt Kt 8 42 2 43 4 44 Resigns 11 8 QxPcU 1 B8 B6 STOLE HIS OWN WIPE.

BeBaartcahle Charge on Which James Myers Is In Prison. Housebreaking and forcibly stealing his own wifo is the charge against James Myers, who was arrested at Montgomery City, a few days ago and returned to Callaway county and placed in Jail. Josephine Myers was tho wifo of Jamos Myers. After a bitter quarrel she left her husband and returned to tho home of her father, Mr. Bacon, near Fulton, Mo.

On the evening of Nov. 19 Mrs. Alyers, dur lDg the absonce of her father and mother, stopped at the home of a neighbor, James L. Koss, and her husband, James Myers, forcibly entered the Ross house, and drawing a lor.doti platol overawed tho household, kicked in the door of his wife's sleeping room, draayed hor from bed in her nightclothes and carried her bodily away. For this he is new in jail, and will have to stand trial.

His former wifo, Josephine Myers, who bitice the abduction has secured a divorce, will bo the principal witness for the sfcato against her one time husband, charged with housebreaking and stealing a no less valuable article than herself. Not Fighting That Major Dukesbury, who was Longstreet's chief of ordnance, told at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, tho other day, a lit tlo story which has not been in print before, and in view of the coming parade of tho Confederate and Union veterans in that city on July 4 is especially interesting. "I very well remember," the major said, "tho reproof that Stonewall Jackson gavo to ono of his general officers early in tho war. Two or throe Unitod States flags had been capt ured, and this general oflicer that I speak of trailed one of them in the dust in the presence of Jackson. Jackson reproved him.

The general officer was a little sullen, and he was ordered to the rear. Jackson turned to me and said: 'We are not fighting that flag. I once fought under it, and displays of this kind can bo of no benefit TalmK' Famous Tabernacle Dissolved. A stated meeting of the Brooklyn presbytery was held the other night in the Firrt German church, at Loonard and Stagg 6l raits. The Rev.

D. H. Overton of tho Greene Avenue church noted as i moderator. I Tlin Rrv. Dnrmhl AfnTj.irfn mnvnd thAt the Tabernacle church, of which tho Rev.

T. De Witt Talmage was pastor, be formally dissolved, and tho motion was adopted. A Valuable Stamp. Mrs. Mary Holmes, a relative of Mattio Garman, the Knnoville (Ills.) cripplo who collected several million stamps by the chain letter system, while sorting these stamps at her home the other day found among them ono worth CG50.

It is one of tho well known Urattleboro stamps. iS tamp experts pronounce it genuine. A Hoosier Joke. A woman has been made city ooal weigher at Cincinnati, and consumers are congratulating themsolves that they will now receivo honest tons. Bettor weight and seo.

Indianapolis Sentinel. Census of Mexico. Tho Mexican federal census, which, ia Dow completed, shows a population of 13, mm 123 WM ft fjigji QlB 38 Kt8 89 0 Writes NAPOLEON, tlie conqueror of worlds, died in 1821, 25 years before Pond's Extract, tne conqueror of pain Was discovered. Napoleon's greatness dirnrned Witn nis years; Pond's Extract's greatness increases. Wl LL Sore Throat, Frost EE Bites, Lameness, It is the name of the Best Carpet Cleaning House in the city.

We call at your home, get the carpets and rugs, clean them, bring up the nap, re store the color what better could you want Call, send a postal or tele phone. Star Carpet Gleaning Works, 28 lo 34 N. CAMERON STREET. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with HtUSphrsys' Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction.

It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises.

It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.

Three Sizes, 50c, and $1.00. Sold by Druggists, or Bent post on T3ceiptof price HCMPHRETS' BED. Ill A 118 William SU, Kew York. THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE Write to T. S.

Quincey, Drawer 133, Chicago, Secretary of tbe Star Accident Company, for iufomation regarding Accident Insurance. 3featiou this paper. By so doing you can save Has paid over $000,000.00 for membership fee. accidental injuries. Be your own Agent.

HO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED, OnBiiiigiani's Desiccated Mi f.m Caka aot Custards Uian gs inata 3 eas. Sit Trial box, I jf. tl, J. Mott, i'h. 1.

v. 35 t. ST. "VOT1CE is hereby given that the "National i Tobacco Workers' Union of America," will file wit the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on the 14th day ot February, 1890, a description of the Klu Isabel "of said Union under the provision of an act of General Assembly of Pennsylvania approved May 21st, 1805, entitled "an act to provide for the adoption of trada marks, labels, symbols or private stamps by any incorporated or unincorporated association or union of workingmen and to regulata the same." FRAN P. 8NODGH ASH, Attorney for "National Tobacco Worksrs' LTnion of America." PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate in the city ol llnr Pa.

Will be sold at public sale on Saturday, February Ifith, A. I. 1896, at the court house, all that certain property consisting of a three etory frame mansard dwelling house and lot of ground situate No. 45 Summit street; house being in good repair, well sewored, water on premises, side and rear allev ways. Hale to commence at two o'clock when conditions of sale win be made known LEWIS R.

POFFENBERGER Jan2S 3 3t Assignee of Harry P. Long. (WRED In a few minutes with Taylor's Anti Powders, something entirely different from any headache cure on the market. Being entirely vegetable they can be taken with the greatest confidence. Guaranteed absolutely harmless.

At jy29 ly FRANK H. KEET'S. NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the es tate of Albert H. Hummel, late of the city of Harrisburg, uauplun county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the said city of Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement.

L. II. K1NNARU, January 15th, 1896 3 fit Executor. R. C.

A. ELLESDEBGER, Organist Pine luL street Presbyterian Church, graduate New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Director of Music and Teacher of Piano, Organ and Singing. Directing of Choral and Oratorio Societies a specialty. Residence and Stuaio, r.T" .147 North Thirteenth street. septsSWim PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Standard Railroad of Amarlca.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THK Interlocking Switch and Block Signal System. On and after Nov. 17th, 1H5, the Pasnen ger Trains of the Peusylvania Railroad Company will depart from II.MtKlsi',1 U( and arrive at Philadelphia. New York. Pittsburg and Erie as follows: EASTWARD.

Philadelphia Express dally at 1:10 a. Knives at Philadelphia at a. in. and New York at 7:33 a. m.

Eastern Express daily at 2:15 a. arrives Philadelphia a. New York a. in. Fast Line daily at 3:45 a.

arrives at Philadelphia at a. m. daily and New York a. m. week days, and o.

m. Sunday. Harrisburg Express daily (except Sunday! at a. arrives at Philadelphia at 10:20 a. m.

and New York at 12:53 p. m. Columbia Accommodation daily (except Sunday) at 7:15 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:45 a. m.

nnd New Y'ork 2:13 p. ni. Atlantic Express dally at 9:35 a. arrives at Philadelphia 12:17 p. m.

and New York 2:33 p. m. Seashore Express daily (Except Sunday) See That' Star MISTER! YOU VE DROPPED YOUR 1 JLmtJ A GREAT BIG PIECE FOR IO CENTS at 1.1:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia 3:00 p. m.

and New York 5:53 p. m. Pennsylvania Limited Express 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, Sunday only at 2:35 p. arrives Lancaster 4:20 p. m.

Day Express dally at 2:50 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 5:47 p. m. and New York at 8:23 p. m.

Lancaster Accommodation daily (except Sunday) at 2:55 p. arrives at Lancaster 4:13 p. m. Main Line Express, daily at 3:25 p. arrives Philadelphia 6:23 p.

arrives New York 9:23 p. m. Harrisburg Accommodation via Columbia, daily (except Sunday), at 4:50 p. and arrives at Philadelphia at 9:45 p. New York 12:33 a.

in. daily (except Monday). Lancaster Accommodation, daily (except Sunday) at .5:10 p. in. arrives Lancaster 6:20 p.

m. Mail Train daily at 7:30 arrives at Philadelphia at 11:15 p. New York, a. m. Steelton trains leave Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 6:40, 7:15, 11:40 a.

2:55, 4:60, 5:10 p. m. On Sunday 2:35 p. ni. Returning leave Steelton daily (except Sunday), 10:55, 11:08 a.

3:55, 7:01, 7:44 p. ni. On Sunday, 11:08 a. in. For Lebanon, 6:40, 11:40 a.

S. 25, 7:30 p. week days. Sundays, 7 :30 p. ni.

For Mt Gretna, 6:40, 11:40 a. 3:25, 7:30 o. week days. Sundays. 7:30 d.

m. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York city. WESTWARD. Southwestern Exprest iaily 1:20 a.

arrives at Altoona at a. Pittsburg 8:30 a. m. Pacific Express dally at 3:10 a. arrives at Altoooa at 7:40 a.

m. and Pittsburg at 12:10 p. in. Way Passenger daily 8:18 a. arrives at Altoona p.

m. and Pittsburg p. m. Mall Train daily at 11:20 a. arrives at Altoona at 3:40 p.

m. and Pittsburg at p. m. Pennsylvania Limited, of Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 3:00 p. arrives at Altoona at p.

m. and Pittsburg 9:15 p. m. Fast Line daily at 3:50 p. arrives at Altooona at 7:40 p.

m. and Pittsburg at 11 30 p. in. Altoona Accommodation, daily 5:00 p. arrives Altoona at p.

rn. Chicago and St. Louis Express daily at 7:30 p. arrives Altoona 10:45 p. m.

and Pittsburg at 2:00 a. m. Express for Pittsburg (daily except Sunday) 10:20 p. m. Western Express daily at 11:05 p.

arrives at Alto.ma at a. m. and Pitt burg at a. Hi. Foi Kifflin, 3:10, 8:18 and 11:20 a.

5:00 and 10:20 p. in. dailv except Sunday. Sundays, 3:10, 8:18, 11:20 a. 3:50 uud p.

iu. PKILAD'A ER3E R. R. D1V1SIGH. Western Express, dally, except Sunday, at 12:01 a.

arrives at Sunbury.at 1:35 a. m. and Wllliamsport 2:55 a. m. Northern Express, dally, at 3:30 a.

arrives at Williamsport at 6:50 a. m. and Erie at 3:40 p. m. News Express, daily, at 8:15 a.

arrives at Williamsport at 11:15 a. Lock Haven at 12:20 p. in. Niagara Express, dally (except Sunday), at 12:10 p. arrives at Williamsport at 3:00 p.

Lock Haven at 4:10 p. Reu ovo 5:15 p. m. and Kane 9:20 p. in.

Fast Line, dally (except Sunday), at 3:55 p. arrives at Williamsport at 7:00 p. Lock Haven at 8:00 p. m. and Reuovo at jyj p.

m. Williamsport Express, daily at 7:55 p. arrives at Sunbury 9:25 p. m. and Williamsport at 10:40 p.

m. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket office at the station. S. M. PREVOST, K.

WOOD, Ceneral Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent. NOtiTHEHN CENTRAL RMIM Through and direct route to Washington, Baltimore, Elmira, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls. On and after Nov. 24th, 1895.

trains will leave HARRISBURG as follows: NORTHWARD. Western Express daily, except Sunday, at 12:01 a. arrives at Sun bury 1:33 a. Williauisnort 2:55 a. Elmira 5:41 a.

Watkius 0:42 a. Cauandalgua 8:20 a Buffalo 12:15 p. m. and Niagara Falls :10 p. m.

Northern Express daily at 3:30 a. ar arrives at Suubury 5:08 a. Williamsport 6:50 a. at Elmira at 10 15 a. Watkins at 11:02 a.

Canandaigua at 12:10 p. at 4: 15 p. iu. daily, and i iagara Falls at 5:15 p. m.

daily. iNews fc.xpress daily at a. arrives at Suubury 3:56 a. Williainsoort at 11:15 a. Lock Haven 12:20 noon." Niagara Express daiiy except Sunday at 12:10 p.

arrives at Sunbury 1:35 p. Williamsport at 3:00 p. Elmira at 5:50 d. Watkins at 6:30 p. Canandaigua at p.

m. and Buflal cat 11:15 p. m. week days, Niagara Falis at 12:45 a. m.

daily.except Jlon uuy. Fast Line dally except Sunday at 3:55 p. arrives at Sunbury 5:35 p. Williamsport at 7:00 p. Elmira at 9:50 p.

Renovo 9:00 p. m. Lykens Valley Accommodation dailv xcnt Sunday at 5:30 p. arrives at Lykens at 7:18 p. in.

Williamsport Express dally at 7:55 p. arrives ar. isunDury p. in. ana Williamsport at 10:40 p.

m. SOUTHWARD. Fast Line daily it 3:15 a. arrives at Baltimore at 0:20 a. ia.

and Washington at i a. ru. Southern Kxpress daily at 6:15 a. ar lives at Baltimore at 8:55 a. m.

and Wash ington at 10:10 a. m. Baltimore Passenger dally except Sunday at 6:40 a. arrives at Baltimore at 10:10 a. ni.

and Washington at 11:35 a. m. Atlantic Express 0:40 a. in. daily, arrives at Baltimore at 12:20 p.

in. and Washington at p. m. Way Psissenger daily, except Sunday, at a. arrives at Baltimore p.

m. Arrive at Washington 4:10 p. m. Chicago and Washington Express dalli at 1:40 arrives at Baltimore at p. ni.

und ashinirton at 5:15 p. m. Day Express daily at arrive ut Baltimore at 6:15 p. ni. und Washington i p.

ru. Mail daily except Sunday at 7:22 p. in. arrives at Baltimore at 10:40 p. m.

For further information anuiv at thi ticket ortice of the Pennsylvania Railroad 3LailUU. 11.. KJKJU, I General Pasenger Agent I S. M. PREVOST, Geueral Manager.

PERRY COUNTY RAILROAD On and after Monday, November 26th, 1894, trains on the P. C. It. It. will run as follows: KAST A.

1,1. Leave Landisbure, Loysvilp, New Bloomneld, riving at Duncannon, 8:34. P. M. Leave Jjitudiriliurg, Loysville.

New BloomSeld, arriving at Duucanuo" 3:50. WEST A. M. Leave Duncanimn. arriving at New Bloomticld.

Lov ville, Landisburg. 10:52. P. Lcave Duncannon, 4:30: New 5:10: Loysville. Landisburg, CHAS.

K. SMILEY. President S. H. BECK.

General Agent. Newport and Sherman's Valley R. Time tabie of Passenger Trains. Iu ef feet Monday, October 1st. 1S04: Westward Trains leave Newport at 10:00 a.

m. and 6:05 p. in. Eastward Trains leave New German town at 0 15 a. in.

and 2:20 p. m. D. RING. President and General Manager READING llU RAILROAD SYSTEM.

In effect Mar 12th. 1893. TRAINS LEAVE! HAHMSBDIW For New York, via Philadelphia. 6:20, 7:55, 9:40 a. m.

and 1:10, 3:45, p. m. Sundays 6:50 a. 4:00 p. m.

For New York, via Allentown. 5:10. a. m. and 1:10 p.

m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a.m. tor innaaeipnia a. 1:10, 3:45, 5:50 p. m.

Sundays 6:50 a. 4:00. 5:50 p. m. For ShiDnensburz 8:00 a.

12:00 4:00 p. ni. or uettysDurg a. p. m.

i or (jarnse ts.uu a. 4:00 p.m. For Middletown a. m. For Reading, 5:10.

6:20. 7:55, 9:40 a. and 1:10. 3:45. 5:50.

8:05 n. m. Sundays 6:50. 8:50 a. 4:00, 5:50 p.

m. For Pottsville. via Readlne. 5:10. 7:55, 9:40 a.

5:50 p. in. Sundays o.ov a. ru. p.

m. For Pottsville, via Auburn, 3:05 n. For Allentown 5:10. 7:55 a. 1A0.

3:45 and 5:50 D. iu. Sunders 6:50. 8:50 a. m.

p. m. TRAINS FOR HARRISBUR Leave New York. Liberty Street Ferrv via Philadelphia. 8:00 a.

1:30, 4:00. 5:00 p. 12:15 midnight. Mondays 12:15 mianignr Leave New York via C. K.

U. ef N. and Allentown 4:30, 9:10 a. 1:10, 6:45 p. ra.

Sundays 1:00 and 5:30 p. m. ieav xsew xoth via L. V. ii.

and Al lentown 8:20 a. 1:00. 6:10 d. m. Sun days 6:00 p.

m. Leave Philadelphia 4:20, 8:35, 10:00 a. 4:00, 6:00 and 7:20 d. m. Sundays 4:00 a.

m. Leave Pottsville. via Readlne. 3:55. n.

m. ana :3, i p. m. sun days 3:55, 7:30 a. 4:25.

6:30 p. m. Leave Pottsville. via Auburn, a. m.

Lesve Reading 5:05, 7:15, 10:15, 11:50 a. 1:33, 6:00, and 11:00 p. m. Sundays 6:30. 8:50 a.

5:50, 10:28 p. in. 1 ve Allentown 5:47, 8:45 a. 12:16. 4:2 and 9:30 p.

m. Sundays 7:25 a. 4:2 and 9:05 p. m. STEELTON BRANCH.

Leave Harrisburg for Paxton, Locbiel and Steelton, daily except Sunday, 5:35, 6:40 a. daly, except Saturday and Sunday, 5:35 p. m. and on Saturday only, 4:40 p. m.

Returning leave Steelton daily, except Sunday, 6:05 and 7:05 a. dally except Saturday and Sunday, 6:06 p. and on Saturday only 5:05 p. ia. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City: Week davs Express. 9:00 a. m. 2mkl 4:00, p. m.

Accommodation, a. 4:30, 6:30 p. m. Sunday express, 9:00, 10:00 a. nj.

Accommodation, 8:00 a. 4:45 p. m. Returning leave Atlautic City (depot), week days, express, 7:35, 9:00 a. m.

and 3:30, 5:30 p. m. Accommodation, 6:50, 8:15 a. m. and 4:32 p.

m. Sundays Express, 4:00, 7:30 p. m. Accommodation, 7:15 a. p.

m. Parlor cars on all Express Trains. O. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger Agent.

I. A. SWEIGARD, Genera) Superintendent. CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.

TIME TABLE. December 2d, 1885. leave. 2 4 6 8 10 A.M. tA.M.

tP.M. fP.M. 'fit Winchester 7 15 2 40 Martinsburg 8 00 8 80 Hagerstown 6 30 8 43 12 20 4 20 9 05 Greencastle 6 51 9051242 453 9 SO Mercersburg 7 45 2 50 Chambersburg 7 12 9 SO 1 04 5 20 9 53 i i Waynesboro 8 10 12 00 4 00, Shippensburg. 7 32 9 50 1 24 5 42 10 14 Newville 7 50 10 08 1 41 a 00 10 33 Carlisle 8 13 10 81 2 05 6 25 10 56 Mechanicsb'rg. 8 311 10 51 2 27 6 45 11 19 Arr.

Dillsburg. 1 00 4 40 7 85 Arr. Harrisb'g. 9 00 11 10 2 45 7 02 11 40 Arr.Phila 12 17 p'flb 6 47 11 15 4 30 New Y'ork. 233 553 823 353 783 Baltimore.

12 20 3 10 6 15 10 40 6 20 i P. ST. P.M. P.M. P.M.

A.M. Additional trains will leave Carlisle for Harrisburg daily, except Sundav at 5:45 a. 7:00 a. 12:10 p. 8:45 p.

and 6:30 p. and from Mechanicsburg at 6:10 a. 7:25 a. 0:54 a. 12:35 p.

1:44 p. 4:10 p. 5:35 p. m. and 6:55 p.

stopping at Second street, Harrisburg, to let off paBsengers. Trains Nos. 4 and 10 run daily between Har rlsburg and Hagerstown. jOn Sundays No. 4 arrives Baltimore 4:20 Philadelphia 5:47 p.

York 8:23 p.m. Through coach from Hoyerstown to Philadelphia on train No. 4. Daily. fDaily except Sunday.

LEAVE 1 5 7 9 P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M.

L'v Baltimore. 11 50 4 55 8 53 11 40 4 40 New York 8 00 12 15 9 30 2 00 Phila ....11 20 430 850 12 25 440 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

P.M. Harrisburg 4 45 7 55 12 10 3 60 8 10 Dillsburg 75 9 30 1 20 5 10 Mechanicsb'rg 5 04j 8 15 12 SO' 4 07 8 29 Carlisle 6 25 8 36 12 53 4 27 i 8 50 Newville 5 49 9 00 1 17 4 51: 9 10 Shippensburg 6 08 9 18 1 3S, 5 10: 9 28 Waynesboro 10 35 3 00' 6 10 Chambersburg 6 32 9 45; 2 05i 5 35 9 50 Mercersburg 11 05 5 3s Oreeneastle 6 54 10 0g! 2 26j 5 55 10 Oil Hagerstown 7 17 10 35 2 50! 6 25 10 30 11 16 7 07 Ar Winchester 12 05 7 55 A.M. noon I p. M. P.

M. p. M. Additional local trains will leave Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, for Carlisle and intermediate stations at 9:35 2:25 p. 3:10 p.

5:20 p. 6:20 p. m. and 10:55 p. also lor MechHiiicsburgand intermediate stations fit 7:48 a.

in. and 11:20 a. m. All of the above trains will stop at Second street, Harrisburg, to take on passengers. Nos 3 and 9 run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown.

Through coach irom Philadelphia to Hagerstown on trains Nos. 5 and 9. Daily. fDaily except Sunday. MONT Acci i t5ti ioi a mi ALTO RAILROAD.

Mail t5S iMaiOilix Acc t53 leave. Arrive a m'p 1 38j 45 1 53! 52 2 OS10 03 2 lGjlO OS 2 82,10 19 Chambersburg Mont Alto J'n. W. Kayettevi'e E. Kayetteville Mont Alto neppt rs tjuincy Waynesboro.

Arrive. Leave 8 50i 1 20. 4 45 4 39 4 29 4 21 4 13 4 11 4 07 4 00 5 27 a 3SI 5 43 5 55 5 58 6 02 6 10 8 421 1 08 8 31 12 52 8 26 12 44 .8 15 12 25 8 12; 12 201 11 8 00! 12 00 2 3 10 22 10 27 2 4(i 3 Oil 10 35 a ni m'p i' SOUTHERN PENS' A RAILROAD. Pans i 1 Pass Mix tS4 f68 a 8 38 4 ,8 2:1 3 55 i 7 45 2 50 165 T63 111 4 55 a 111 9 45 9 66 11 05 Leave. Arrive.

Chambersburg. Marion. Mercersburg. Loudon. 5 fts 5 43 0 02 11 35 6 1011 50 7 23 2 15 7 15 2 00 Richmond.

mn. in I Arrive. Leave, i a Connect ions for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad H. F. EOYD, Gen'l Pass.

Agent. Sunt, JAMES CLARK. General Agent. HERE'S A XE W0RAT0R MR. TOWNE, SILVER REPUBLICAN FROTO MINNESOTA.

Thrice Bis Time Is Extended At tbe Close He Received an Ovation Prom Members of Both Sides A New Member, Who Took His Seat aat December. A new orator has appeared in tbe house in the person of Mr. Towne of Minnesota. He Is less than 40 years old, light of buiid. with a scholar's head, a broad forehead, a smooth shaven face, tapering sharply to tbe chin, and spectacled eyes.

His first appearance in public life was made when he took his seat In congress last December. Mr. Towne is a silver Republican, who has armed himself for the conflict for the restoration of silver by patient research and dDcp thought. His manner and method of oratory are good, his speech temperate and conservative, his argumentative style close and direct, with a good command of language and knowledge of the scientific methods of the student of financial questions. It is rare that any speaker in the house upon the subject of silver, unless he be an experienced debater of tbe standing of Mr.

Dingley, commandsthe attention of more than a dozen or 20 members. Recently Mr. Towne spoke for nearly IK hours to a very fall and attentive honse, so eager to hear him, so pleased with his oratory and so entertained by his argument that three times an extension of time was granted to him, and in the end he was given indefinite leave to oontinue his remarks. During the discussion he exhibited to the members of the house a series of charts demonstrating, as he claimed, beyond cavil, that since 1873 the decline of the prices of staple commodities in the markets of the world has coincided substantially with the decline of the price of silver, and that these declines have accompanied a corresponding increase of the price of gold also that the price of silver cannot be aocounted for, as it usually is done in financial disoussions, by an extraordinary output from tbe mines. When Mr.

Towne took his seat, a stream of members from both sides of the house poured through tbe main aisle to congratulate him. For several minutes the aisle was packed with members, many reaching over others' shoulders to grasp Mr. Towne's band. Mr. Payne of New STork, like a faithful presiding officer and friend of gold, pounded upon his desk and ordered the members to leave Mr.

Towne alone. Though he yelled at the top of his lungs and they were immediately in front of him, tbey did not pay the slightest attention, but continued to scramble through the aisles like sheep In pursuit of the bellwether. Ono or two amused gold men called out to Mr. Payne to "give the boys a chance to be hoard." New York World. A SECRET OAVEEN.

Boys Stock a Cave With Guns, A in inani tion aa Dime Novels. A large cave in tho banks of the St, Mary's river, near Decatur, was dis covered a few days since, which is inhab ited by about 20 boys of the city whose ages range from 13 to 10 years. The cave is said to be very large, well built and furnished in a rustic manner. In the cave were found 18 small rifles, incased in "pockets," neatly arranged about the walls, and several hundred rounds of car tridges; also a large supply of novels of all kinds, mostly of tbe "Old Sleuth" de tective series, and a supply of provisions. Just how the boys obtained the rifles and ammunition is not known, but 'an in vestigation will be made as soon as possible.

How long this house under the sod has been built is not known, but from ap pearances it has been a rendezvous for many winters. Neither are tbe objects of the present youthful inhabitants known, as some of them, bave good homes. Thoy are evidently bound to secrecy by solemn obligations, as they positively refuse to tell anything of their life in the oave. It would bo almost Impossible for an old time Indian hunter to discover an entrance to the cave, so neatly is it arranged. Cincinnati Enquirer.

NO CAUSE FOE ALAEM. Japan Won't Steal Our Bicycle Trade Just At Present. I observe that the report that Japan made bicycles are to be sold in the United States for $13 has reached our congress via San i rancisco. A distinguished states man from the west has expressed great alarm over tbe threatened industrial In vasion. Notwithstanding the existence of this wonderful, cheap and airy Japanese bicycle, I wish to remark that every ship that comes to tbe port of Yokohama from San Franolsoo and Tacoma brings a consign nient of American built bicycles, which are sold to foreigners of intelligence for 9 100 in gold sometimes $125.

Now, if Japan can produce a bicycle which can be sold in the United States for $12, why Is it that common sense people living and riding here will persist in pay ing such high prices for foreign wheelsf This tells tho story. Our distinguished American representative in Washington is unnecessarily alarmed. One man in San Francisco, talking through bis ill adjusted headgear, as it were, should not be permitted to disturb the commercial adjustments of a whole continent. John A. Cockerill In New York Herald.

DE. WEBB'S HEW HOUSE. To Build a SI, 000,000 Marble Scarboro. Palaoe at W. Seward Webb, vice president of the New York Central railroad, is having plans prepared for a new marble palace which he is going to erect on his prop erty at Scarboro, N.

Y. The Sinclair Young marble quarry at Tuckaboe has se cured tbe contract to furnish the marble. Mr. Webb intends to spend about $1,500, ouo on the bouse. The style of architecture will be a modi fication of the chateau renaissance.

The house itself, including verandas, will be nearly 300 feet long and 130 wide. It is to be situated on an elevation, surrounded by beautiful Italian flower gardens and wind lng roads, and will command an extended view of the Hudson river for miles both north and south. Qaeen Victoria's Will. The eath of Prince Henry of Batten berg, husband of Princess Beatrice, youngest daughter of tho queen, has caused her majesty to revise her will. It is reported that she will leave Osborne House to Prin cess Beatrice and will also bequeath to her the lease of Abergeldle House.

The Duke of Connaugbt, it is said, will get Balmoral, the queen residence in the highlands. HEROIC WOMEN. Their Straggle Against a Common and Merciless Enemy. SPECIAL TO OJCB LADY EEADEK3. "Woman's hero ism is not evinced by fearlessness or enterprise in time of danger, but her courage and fortitude are unquestionable in time of sufferingi Think of the woman who smiles and tries to make those around her cheerful, while she is racked with the excruciating tor turesof womb trouble.

Think of one who day by daj begs her physician to help her, while the torture of tortures oojtld not add to her misery. Does she yield No! She erUlures her agonies, and meets her frfcntls with cheerfulness. This is woman's heroism, and few men realize how prevalent they are. Physicians rarely sender relief in sifch cases. Aftertwenty years of success, with ever increasing popularity, Lyilia 12.

Pink ham? yesrtable Comnounl is. to dav. woman's only sure and safe refuge inflammation, ulceration, falling an.l dis 1 placement of the womb, ovarian trouble. leucorrhoea, painful and suppressed menstruations, kidney trouble, nervous prostration, and all manner of distressing and life sapping female diseases. my sisters, believe what is told you of this wonderful medicine Before.

I took I had falling of the womb and leucorrhoea. My womb came down so badly I could not walk across the floor; the pain was excruciating; now all is so changed, and I am so happy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved me from a life of misery. Don't, don't suffer, I say, when a cure is so easily obtained." Mrs.

William Howe, 103 Antoin Street, Detroit, Mich. Germany has a steel wire flywheel. Impoverished Blood whether, due to the inherit some scrofulous disorder, or caused by a depleted condition of the system, is the cause of much, agony. A terrible complexion, foul eruptions, and loathesome ulcers are but outward symptoms the sufferer should remember that all of the great organs of the body are likewise diseased, and the day cannot be long distant when death must surely ensue. ovinme when taken for this trouble, is a means of salvation: It creates new flesh tissue and pure red blood corpuscles, and by giving strength to the great vital cen tres of the body, it enables them to perform their functions naturally, and thus dispel the existing poisons by the natural channels.

It is not a medicine, but a powerful food preparation and invigo rant, and is endorsed by over 25,000 physicians. MAN OF MANY VICISSITUDES. Varied Career of Salvador Gianecoa, Presi dent of the Cut) an Patriots. Salvador Cisneros, the president of the provisional government which the Cuban patriots have organized, is a man who has seen more than a few ups and downs in life. He was born about 65 years ago in Puerto Principe, Cuba, of noble Spanish parents.

As a young man he was known as the Marquis di Santa Lucia, that PHESIDKNT cisneros. being his heredi tary title. When the ten years' rebellion began, the marquis, in spite of his noble birth, joined the insurgents, and was leader in that long and unsuccessful struggle for liberty. The Spanish government confiscated his property, and when Campos ended the war Cisneros started a newspaper in Puerto Principe. For awhile the enterprise prospered, bat finally the paper became too outspoken and the Spaniards one day destroyed the plant.

Then the marquis fled to New York city, where he arrived practically penniless. He found friends though and established a small cigar store. For a couple of years he lived in this way, until finally the Spaniards restored his estates. He returned to Cuba, but never again resumed his Spanish title. When the present revolution was begun, Cisne ros was outspoken in the insurgent cause, but was almost too old to take the field himself.

The patriots remembered his former services for the cause, however, and when the new republic was again declared he was elected president. Just now this is a doubtful honor. If the Cubans gain their freedom Cisneros will have his reward in the knowledge that some day his name will be famous and honored. If Spain triumphs he may be shot as a traitor cr hanged from the ramparts of Morro castle. President Cisneros has his headquarters at present in an inaccessible part of the Cubitas mountains, but only 25 miles from the city of Puerto Prineipe, where there is a Spanish garrison of 6,000 men.

A MILLION DOLLAR HOUSE. A Newport Real Estate Deal That Touches High Water Mark. Mr. Hamilton McK. Twombly, who recently paid $1,000,000 for a Newport cottage, has something of a penchant for fine houses.

He has developed this somewhat expensive taste since he married Miss Florence Vanderbilt. Previous to his marriage he was a fairly prosperous young business man in Boston, but after he became one of the Vanderbilt family he was taken into the New York Central offices, and is now one of the active managers of that great system. Mr. Twombly has a brownstone mansion on Fifth avenue, in New York city, and has been for five years trying to THE MILLION DOLLAR HOME. build a country house to suit him in Madison, N.

J. but h9 recently took a notion that he wanted to join th Bummer colony at Newport. After looking over dozens of costly cottages he made up his mind that the mansion and estate owned by Louis Lorillard and known as Vinland would just about suit him. Mr. Lorillard said he was willing to sell, but that his price was $1,000,000.

This was the highest price ever put on a house in Newport. When Cornelius Vanderbilt gave Pierre Lorillard $400,000 for the Breakers property, which adjoins Vinland, he established a record which had not been broken up to that time. But Mr. Twombly had decided that he wanted Vinland, and so he "saw" his brother in law and "went him $600,000 better." There is no doubt that he has as fine a summer residence as any in the country. Only two other houses in Newport Mrs.

W. K. Vanderbilt's Marble House and the Breakers equal it in magnificence. The estate was bequeathed to Louis Lorillard by his aunt, the late Miss Catherine Lorillard Wolfe, who built the house. The property, besides the massive brown stone villa, includes an estate of 1 3 acres of the most desirable land in Newport.

There are also commodious stables, a lodgekeeper's cottage, greenhouses and extensive graperies. The villa is exquisitely furnished throughout, this having been done according to the refined and artistic taste of Miss Wolfe, and it is to be turned over to Mr. Twombly just as it stands. Iceland Moss. Iceland moss is a well known lichen found abundantly in Iceland.

It is gathered in large quantities by the natives, deprived of its bitterness by boiling in water and then dried and reduced to powder. It is usually used with flour and milk or made into cakes, and in times of great scarcity it forms almost the only article of food. Dreamed In English. Although the late Professor Boyesen was an assiduous student cf English for some time before he began to write it for publication, he never felt that he had really mastered, his tongue until he began to dream in English. "Then," he Baid, "I knew I bad conquered tbe language." Paradise Kings.

Paradise rings were greatly worn in Italy three centuries ago. Thfvr were very wide and bore en tiie tiivumfer ence representations of Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden. cijiui i U1UUU1UCU13 ii ausiruua,.