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Fine Job Work a Specialty OtCML QA OF TE PAM I TO Subscription 1 a year

VOL XIV HARTFORD KY FRIDAY MARCH 21 1902 No 3aL

Strong AgainThe woman who Icnowa the full valueItIl once

maclela strong woman Half a mUUor weak and sickly

women hue beenmade strong andwell tha al-

J Dr PWca cat kit

JrNcriptI

enIebflngdrains

flammation nc IIccratlou and Uemale wnisiIt nourish thel nerve and ao curenervousness ItproraaJm a healthy

andrtruhlngal

S Ibad fra1e trell

L Illfor

tIIflIJJ11M31cks0eIlIs lllL

W cannot oatim wbM I sii47JOughS uhfAINiii a4JNtads4LPriend urgr4 me toq4 Or rfm IVvault rmcrtpctooWhen I toamtaking tbU mtdkia17JIOIIa1a ml klaLd Efl1pig ion thin I OTOT

oJ tIylonrfor d1

ing kid 10ItmaIIIlAara11ooo aawl 411111 htrtndovii pal sod ucb dMrV-SV17 molh but sow I eit b s-

illI

mjr own work lad am a llroal and IntXfcywora n

UM Dr Pierce 1 Plraaant PeU UPuerile Prescription If the l4wdi

are inactiy or irregular

PW>rJI=rDl1nmJNO B WILSONIATTORNEY

HARTFORD KY o

OpMlal tttntloa utta to roltMtloiimabitruu Ac alia NMirr 1oMU tor Ohio ou 4

FOeorthi1dpeblIeqvar0 E SMITHtATTORNEY AT LAWIIAttrroKH KY-

WHipritlebtaprfraIoa la IUb martletItf AppI8s a

0111111J k

J E DAVIDSCVAttorney at Law c

J HARTFORD KYVTIII practlr hi roIos la Ohio aad adiola

skeouUN speIalaititoa gftItflttaIrtnirDtd to ilia car7S P ROBYL WfIORnuLESTt1CJlY

i win retk hi pit II Ii aIr it tOVQtt4 Ohio sd djoIoieoadt IdCoutlal

L rt prIIIIIUa gtv to iollittioii

C M BARNETTATTORNEY AT LAW

HARTFORD KYwin pr tOf kt profxiloa la alt tit tout et

Oklo and adlolnlnit jt MtlM pdSlsttwill tx ii to all kailum tatriit l it II U mNCoIInUoc-

It

I1

E p NEAL

i Attorney at LawHARTFORD KY

Will pructlc hit vrofMtloa II all Ik MtrtiotKf itwkj HpwUI atlatlai III MllMtlou

ttlmntot dsedts ttttisd eti aidrrimtaal practlo Olllea npttaln OrlBm blOCk

JB R WEDDINGATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR it UW

HARTFORD KYWill practice bit profnilai la ill tlla court of

Ohio aft ndolnlnK conitlM and lbe Curt ot Apal < Prompt atttntloa alT B to all bntliMt

IDIoIr4lo him Offlco In IUrciLic bnlldlig

R R WEDDINGAttorney at Law-

HARTFORD KyI1WII prattle hl protniton la thcoirtot Okloadjolnloa conntli Alio Notarj ZoIII

lW I JIKAVBW KUJfEHT W90D WAnD

HEAVRIN WOODWARD

iti C l t Q 1lUtrronD KT

trill lIra thur protnIn In sit tb Coertai of Ohio coool11 Court ol ApPeals Ups I

rial Mtrntton JdTI1 crlmlnM practlra relies I

tton > gfflcn door to litek or liatliord I

t W H BANES1v Attorney at Law

ANDCOUNTT ATTOBSB-THiiTroiD KT

Will practice hli profnilon la all Ik Court ot

Ohio eift adjotnlnir conallf and la th Coed etAppeals Strict attention wlllb RltM to allbo >lnfntrnited to hit car ColWlou apMlaltr OfflMla toorthOM

Thos F JohnsonRalphor Eprlaci Ky

Notary Public and Atictliiiee-

rV Tit and attrel d4i rnntraeU willI nleruc i 0 4 c Work ollcttod

CharxM nuonablt

Southern1

1

2 Railwayilhrooa El ht Dt Sostierm Stat-

eKENTUCKYTENNESSEE South

CAROLINA ALABAMA VIRJ GJNIA North OARQLINAGEOR

i OIA and MISSISSIPPI

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I IUUIU Tkre Dally tValt B tMi Loaltrill aa4 rnllllon flbnaratloa Chair Carttraits hays and arrlTLoalTUIfrem8T at

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iDetr Traffic t1wa4Izai1 ArU44II

kI I

IThICKS 1

I

Played by Types Throughout

the Country I

Amusing Mistakes That Have

Appeared in PntticaC

ttons Recently

Tko newspaper business like otheroccupations Is not without tts freakswhich arfse prllkeSpaily IrenV typographical errors The errors areeatetlme humorns generally em

q aJfiya atrP1cnIs-h from the managing editor mad

ef profawr silence 110 the proofttsJwT1

4 Ml M >Any old ntwipspcr nan ccnld read

recall nndript ouecf mistakesarM i frothettahspoiltlon ot thetype which at times entail no end oftrDle Nor fifth types alwaystctjlriime

A familiar example Is an advertisegent la verse written by a man inIront ota ahow n which w14 intendedto read u followsProm half past erghttiIrhaifpat teaYou laugh and laugh and laugh again

oflUittime of day by figures and so thefaithful typo coilv rtillt IntoFrdra Sfjo toioyjo1Von laugh and laughand laugh again

a aThe writes beat work as proof

on tht Lcxlngtoa MorningHerald SepemWrV lotf the tlmV

the disastrouTGalvesyto food Aew days Inter a fire br9 ke out in th-ee thrjdd city and forty bodiw

were burned The managing editorwrltUrf t a Headline over the i >

tc1 40 Bodies Cremated Theproof reader left oat the Yln thelast word making the headline reid

4o BodleaCreatedIi Ii a

Recently a dlitlngnfahcd editorialwriter In dlsinaiUg the action ole-ertalit Senator characterized him as

a blaWering SeYator Imaglnhis siohltioii to nkimorBlngteead plundering Senator

Tbetf I irsxaiinr ea4 waysVfJBiirnjf polaph1da aUtake lasT

office that the wonder I a

SACbat made It wouldbe to leng a storI detail how mixups oocarlatke composlng roomEven alter the prTtr basii hVartide crrrtctly BtUtakeo ate likely to

WwPpit ttjthat occurred wll the past few

mtaths The printer had settwo artlclerwrrtctly both hot oats One

was a raierai aoticaani the other nbV

tlce ofTdI1tflfi1tE Thp percame out with the headline over thediasolntloa pale Pniftrar rfotleeThe headline over the notice of thefuneral of some food old soul wAs

DlssolaUia Notl l

The Chtcagb InterOceatf if auttibrtyJor the fQlI wll1f heart renderingaccount of a marriage which la sonicmysterious way B mixed uwtth areport of till IItockmuketa

IIThe church was finely decoratedwith holly and evergreen and theaitar was hidden In a wethof flowers

of the recesses rosa rare tropicalpianfsahd from tHe celling bung fiT

teen western aiwhich at this timeof year are scarce and correspohdlrig1

ly dear at 8Sijc per ponrid TherewasVis J atf active demand for choice

Iambi anlr farskfrseisTor the Mlsialppl river eaa pr fitailfurr to sheepraising iitd take ite bride wnb worea gown of corded silk a creatibii of Worths Watte pearl orna ¬

mentsThen came the maloToflionoV the

cousin 01 the Wide Miss HenriettaBlower pt Chicago wearing a dressof white tulle with diarndndoha ¬

ments and she was followed by abnlcK oV Montant ahJpr which Bleat

ed most pltepuslyai they Were drivenon board and shipped to the winterhotels in Bennndcr rbe will betutentralne end slightly decollette andalter the rest of the party had reached

the rail the minister turned and saidImpressively I pan not bid morethan 6l cents for State veals but cablegramrfrom London tiuote refrigerted bef ata cethnwlhnll1itehit 1 LOO

P4Jfor a twit of chticeItIndianatherowaL or th marricbfticltt t ui

tmi6jtteYfirtier who is kn6wa to

bear ajtukirfgfremblaucetqt Cont f11 dlld

rha mr IL II IIazQ tnrn

tttdiafrP1I 6tervec1

itk i1lirptMfjJiA1Fr hoa1

l tt bitl i ceaS1 eai

a aOne tuof4j1oTht-

iii Ohio ppetwre ee

atfBonBI thThe8-eotu Sdebt yeter fl T is pa

o tk s ithitbsai-oiilijppcr 1 e1riaditd1

bitter controversy Interesting nonebut themselves laughed that day asthe poet says in ghoulish gleeand it was up to the morning papernext day to explain that the typesmade them say the Scotus did so andaol when the telegraph editor shouldhave known that the work wax mere ¬

I

ly the cipher code of his Washingtoncorrespondent for the Supreme Courtot the United States N

a a a

An editorial In The Lexington Her¬

ald recently contained the phrasejoust ol n summer knight or rather

it should have contained that expressIon However between the typeset-

ter proof reader and copy holder thephrase came out the next morning

the jest oi a summer nightit a

Somettmbeptoofrcader falls tocorrect and sometimes he doth cor-

rect¬

too much The sporting editorof a San Francisco newspaper hadamong his notes an item which said

The young salmon are beginning torun The next morning the state-ment

¬

was printed on his page thatThe young salmon are beginning to

swim When the editor asked how

it happened the proof reader saidcheerily Thats all right BillyYou had that mixed up with yourturf stuff but I straightened it out foryou

But why didnt you let it go as Iwrote m persisted the editor

I I couldnt was the reply Who-

ever heard of a fish runninga

The following bull is going theIrounds oi the country press A cerIlln paper in detailing an account of

gross offense to a highly respectedIIreVage however was nt MwdlSed tobee In her home paper that lIerIbreast wAs filled with rags

a a aI

Last month a Lexington pastor anbounced through the papers that hejwoald preach on The Cup in Benjamines Sack

The Herald ainounced the subjectof his sermon as it should have been

The Cup in Benjamlnes SackPie of the other Lexington papersannounced It to be The Cub in BeuIfamines Sack while the third paper

hU subject to be The PapInBejtantLeaSoekt

lOa Suntaya preacher in McKecsROCll Fa took for his text Be YeTherefore Steadfast which beingDterpreted in the weekly paperaeant Be Ye There for Breakfast

i Style II everything in a newspaperjlmc and some papers spell theaIire centre llvre and so onwIth a final er That is why onejot these papers a while ago announc ¬

ed that a celebrated French actor rectived a salary of S300 livers

It Ia not improbable that the hin the orah originated in someluck way though the modern way olspelling the word is so ancient thatthe mode ot spelling the word was notin a typographical error but moreprobably in an error in copying

To the mpnor born too is sug ¬

gestive of a possibility ot incorrectcopying or an early typographical er-

ror Shakespear wrote the expres ¬

sion To the manner bornOne source of annoyance that has

always existed In connection withnewspapers is the misspelling of prop ¬

let names which is generally due notmuch to an accident on the part ot

the typesetter as it is to the negli ¬

genre of the writer ot the manuscriptMany newspaper offices require thereporters to print the names of peopleunless they uBe typewriters

Ir

Danger of Colds and LaGrlppoThe greatest danger from colds and

la grippe is their resulting in pneu ¬

monia If reasonable care is usedhowever and Chamberlains CoughRemedy taken all danger wilt beavoided Among the tens of thousOds who havjaed thlll rrnedy forthese dISwebave yet to learnofa slllg tile having resulted Inpiienmoni which shows conclusive ¬

ly thai It Is a certain preventive ofthat dangerous malady It wilt curea cold or an attact of la grippe in lesstime thin any other treatment It Ispleasant and safe to take For saleby all druggists m

S

CA1It onX4Bo-an the ltn tliiil Yoa Han Always Baaght

Blnitu 111I

rfor

I A Great Chance to Secure Exqnisite Photographs Free

I The series of Stage Favorites anPeople of Nte issued by the Bun

I Hclntoah Studio has heretofore re ¬

tailed for iioo a piece and all whocould obtain them thought themcheap at that price The LexingtonexI ¬

I

this series every Sunday to every sub-

scriber¬

It is a greet opportunity forany one to secure this series oi exquiilte photographs by simply sub ¬

scribing for The Herald which is600 a year 300 for six months

Ia Idii

WAR STORIES

A Narrow Escape By Henry

Harned of Boston Dur ¬

lug the War

Spoke in Time to Save Himself

From BelngSbot by WSHill a Comrade

During the Civil War a number ofsoldiers met death by accident andfrom mistakes made by men of theirown companies Many instances O-

ccurred

¬

in the Orphan Brigade one ofwhich befell a Nelson couatymaiMr Henry SHarned who came nearbeing shot by his friend Wm S B

Hill of Boston The story of the oc¬

currence is as followsWhen the Confederates were at

Kenesaw on June ao 1864 an orderwqs sent at midnight to withdraw thedetail from the skirmish pits retakenby them under Maj Rogers The menol the Sixth Kentucky did not receiveIt and were left until their absencewas reported at headquarters andCapt Buchanan sent speedily to themAmong them were Lleut Prank Barned Wm S B Hill Milton B Stottaand H S Harned There was con ¬HUllion the extreme right Harned gotwarning first and started to creepalong the line to notify the other Asthe enemy was known to be near andeven a slight noise or the appearance-of a moving object was likely to bringa shot he was keeping close to theground and moving cautiously alongthe front of the line when Hill whohad heard nothing perceived what hetook to be a Federal picket at thedistance of about twenty yards creep-Ing upon him Bringing his dale tobear he cocked it Hamed for ¬

tunately was near enough to hear theclick and realizing his danger spokehis name Recognizing the voice ofa comrade to whom he was more thanordinarily attacked and realizing thatbut for the timely warning he wouldhave shot him to death Hilt wasseized with such a tremor that hedropped his gun and was for a mo-

ment¬

dizzy and sick Having thusescaped death for tleeae and and dis¬

traction for the other they maiJefthelf1way back to the main lines

While many sad things occurred todampen the soldiers ardor manyamusing ones occurred to enliventhem and when opportunity offerredthe members of the Brigade were notslow to grasp it Sergt Jasper Allderson who was a native ot Nelsonand who was a member of CompanyB 9th Ky and known to almost ev¬

ery one as Jap had the distinctionamong others of being the onlywebfoot who ever beat a Morgan manwhen property rights were consideredHe was accused by some of thoseroughrIders of having stolen one oftheir mule and they said that a manwho could steal a mule from themmade a record

After Morgan and Hunt had com ¬

pelted the Federal outpost at Hartsville tq surrender and the Confeder ¬

ates were hastily gathering up armsand other property with which the en ¬

campment abounded preparatory tosuccessful and hasty retreat whichfollowed Jap found a red mule with ablind bridle on roaming around andtook possession of him He seemedto have a quick eye for the supplyand medical departments as beingmost promising and coon had thismule loaded with a dczen large U Sblankets and about thirty pounds ofcoflee and a dozen canteens of apple

brandyHavingmounted and set out for the

ferry he was halted fcy a cavalrymanwho demanded the mule under orderol General Morgan that all infantrymen should be promptly dismountedAnderson replied that the tunic belonged to headquarters and that theywould have to go to Capt Moreheadthen in command of the Ninth Regi ¬

merit to see what he had to sayabout it-

When Moorehead was found he saidthat Gent Morgan hid ordered all an ¬

imals to be given up and that hewould have to comply

But said Jap I cant do thatCaptain I have a valuable cargohere and I cant carry it myself

What have youWell these blankets as you see

and a big lot of coflee and somethingin the canteens Try a canteen

The Captain took a taste and anewlight shown In his faceappJer

Then he took another pull or twoand wound up with

Jap you keep that mule and stayalong with headquarters Shoot thefirst cavalryman that tries to takehim away from you And to theman who was waiting to dismountAnderson he said You tell JohnMorgan that this is mymnle he canthave him

The provident and persuasive web-

foot said afterward that he rode tht

mule right along in front like a sufiofficer slept at headquarters thatnight and rode him to Mnrfreesboronut day and at last turned him loosewhen he had nothing for him to car ¬

ry Kentucky Standardv

A Priceless Relic of LincolnSoiled and faded torn and frayed a

letter written by Abraham Lincoln afew months before his assassinationhu been found in some rubbish andpapers on Broadway near the postoffice It reads as tollowa

Executive Masslon WashingtonNov 23 1864 To Mrs Bixby Bos-

ton¬

Mass I have been shown in thefile ol the War Department a stateiment of the Adjutant General 01 MasMchuiettathatyou arehe motjber offive sons who died gloriously on thefield of battle-

I feel how weak and fruitless mustbe any word of mine which should at ¬

tempt to begule you from the grief ota losi overwhelming But I cannotrefrain Horn tendering you the conso ¬

lation that may be found in thethanks of the republic they died tosave I pray that our HeavenlyFather may assuage the anguish ofyour bereavement and leave only thecherished memory of love and lostand the solemn pride that must beyour to have laid to costly a sacrificeupon the alter of freedom

p

Depopulation of FrancePrance presents the spectacle of a

country that is slowly but surely be ¬

coming depopulated notwithstandingher wealth in the things necessary toprolong life This fact has long beenobserved but has not attracted the at ¬

tentlon it deserves Gradually how ¬

ever the malign conditions that fore-

tell¬

the fate ot tie country have be ¬

comA more aypartat to the casual ob ¬

server and they have now reached apoint where they cannot be ignoredby any friend or wellwisher of theFrench republic aid people Thelifeblood of the nation is being wipedout and Frenchmen wilt eventuallybe only an historic memory unlesssome effective stepsare taken to checktheir declmlnation

The Increase in poponlatlon inPrance just now is practically Imper¬

ceptible During the past five yearsit has amounted to only 444613 oriSper cent this gives a yearly averlie of only threetenths of z per centSeeutyfiveyean ago the exceisolbirths over deaths in that country was6 1 in every 10000 of populationPEtty years ago this excess had fallento 41 tkirty five years ago it was only25 twenty yCari ago it had droppedto 17 ten years ago It was 6 and nowit has fallen to 3 At this rate zerowilt be reached In a Sew years andthen the depopulation of Prance willhave actually begun

In reply to inquiries we have pleas ¬

ure in announcing that Elys LiquidCream Balm is like the solid prepara ¬

tion of that admirable remedy in thatit cleanses and heals membrances affected by nasal catarrh There is nodrying or sneazlng The LiquidCream Balm is adapted to use by pa ¬

tients who have trouble in inhalingthrough the nose and prefer sprayingThe price including spraying tube is75 cents Sold by druggists or mailedby Ely Brothers 56 Warren StreetNew York

S

Ousted the Blind Tier ManSays the Horse Cave Gazette As

Mark Twain woulfl say the people ofBonnievllle are on it blggern an Injln They seem to be laying for law ¬

breakers The other day a man cameto that town and ostensibly openeda barber shop It was not long untilthe suspicion of the people werearoused He did nat have theproverbial sign Ill shave youfor nothing and give you a drinkbut it was Ill shave you for noth ¬

ing and sell you a drink But itwas not long until this sapient son ofBacchus saw the sharp end of thelong trigger of K trap and decampedHurrah for the good people of Bonnleville They are made of the rightkind of stuff

CAS OnX4Bun ti HIIIAlwars BuiltBIcuiu

f

The practice some people have ofsending their money to snail orderhouses for articles of commerce thatcould be obtained from their homemerchants for the same money qual ¬

ity considered is an enormous one

In these days sharp competition in alllines of merchandise has broughtprices as low as practicable and theperson wko is misled by the prettywords and promises found in the cat¬

alogues of snail order houses willcome to realize alter it id too late thatthey have been swindled There isnot an instance where a person canbuy ah article from these mail orderconcerns any cheaper than they canbuy ot their local merchants and thefact that large quantities of the for ¬

eign goods are shipped back astutebuyers who take the pains to exam ¬

ine the goods before recelvln themis pi oof that the above iii fact

DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE

Were Some of the Worlds Great ¬

est Men m Their Young¬

er Days

It may be of some consolation tothe rejected lover to remember thatmany of the greatest men in historyhave suffered equal pangs and snrvlved the same ordeal to find marriagehappiness elsewhere

Even Byron that most beautifuland fitted of men had more than hisshare of refusals and one of them atleast accomplished by words which

wuloaJyaess of tome beauty who was two yearsolder than himself

Bnt Miss Chaworth treated all theboys shy advances with laughter andcontempt and although he was suffeting the tortures of the lost fOr hersake refused to take him seriouslyBut the crowning blow came whenin an adjoining room he overheadMiss Chaworth say to her maid Doyou think I could care anything for

that lame boy This cruel speechhe afterwards said was like a shotthrough my heart Although it waslate and pitch dark I darted out oithe house and never stopped run ¬

ning until I reached NewsteadShelley too almost as handsome

and as gitted as Byron knew frommore than one experiencethe pangsof rejection Alter he had been expelted from Oxford and gone to Lon ¬

don with his fellow culprit Hogg tolive he felt violently in love with hislandladys daughter who bore thennromatic name of Eliza Jenkins butEliza even though he threatened tocommit suicide in his dlspalr refused

to have anything to do with him andwhen a few mouths later havingthough better ot his suicidal threathe sought to console himself by payIng court to Miss Harrietts Grove a1

pretty cousin she was so alarmed athis heterodoxies that she sent himvery decidedly about his business

When Sheridan following the ex¬

ample of many other amorous youngmen felt over head and ears in love

with Miss Llnleythe beautiful singershe only laughed at his ardor and

made laces at him behind his backand yet he used that subtile and elo-

quent tongue of his with such purposethat he actually ran away with her toa French nunnery and married herafter fighting several duels with hidrivals and her persecutors

When Burke the great politicianand orator was a student at TrinityCollege Dublin he Is said to havhad more than one love disappoint ¬

ment His first Infatuation was totthe daughter of a small pnblicani

whose dark eyes fired the blood of

the young Irishman bnt after co ¬

quetting with him for a short timeshe jilted him in the most heartlessfashion IRs success too with hiscountrywoman Margaret Worffing

ton was no greater although he re ¬

mained her loyal lover to the lastWhen Abraham Lincoln as a youth

of eighteen was living In a rude logcabin In Spencer county Ind andpicking up the rudiments of educe ¬

tion in the intervals of railsplittingand plowing he fell in love with thedaughter of a poor Irish settler in aneighboring log cabin and after manyclumsy failures to declare his love toher in person penned one of his firstletters asking her to become his

wileHenever received an answer to this

clumsy effusion as he afterwardscalled it but when he next metBridget she tossed her head andlooked another way She was much

too good she was said to have declared to marry a gawky farm laborerThen it was that Lincoln left the pa ¬

rental cabin and voyaged as a hiredhand on a flatboad into a greaterworld which before long was to ringwith the name of that gawky farm

boy When thirteen years or so laterAbraham Lincoln became President of

the United States Bridget was stillliving the slatternly wife of a farm

laborer in a log cabin and still pre ¬

served the ill penned letter whichmight if she had been wise made

her the first lady of the landIt is well known that Jean Blbtlste

Bernadotte when he was a private ofmarines was indignantly refused by

a girl of very humble rank whothought herself much too good tomarry a common soldier What herreflections were in later years whenthe despised private was the powerful

King Christian XIV of Sweeden andNorway history does record

plam an ardent believer In signs

and amens The following are infal-

lible

¬

It is an ill omen to stumblewhen crossing a track in front oi anexpress train Falling against an ac ¬

tive buzzsaw Is the worat possibleluck it frequently precedes an ace ¬

dent of some sort To walk out of afourth story window in ones sleep Is

an almost unfailing sign of approachdeath No man with an atom 61SUto1Ieep

I

IlIf

lines Trying to stop a descendligpile driver with the hands Is a portentof mutilation Arsenic taken inlarge quantities is believed to have amarked effect upon the takers futureJUe To meet a bull in the middle 01

a lot while wearing red signifies youwill soon rise in the world It is un ¬

lucky to sleep out of doors in such aposition that the lull moon will shinein the face when the temperature Isbelow zero Wearing a crash suitduring blizzard unless accompaniedby a rabbits foot is apt to cast nmalign spell on the lungs

Made a Fortune by MistakeDid you ever hear of a fortune made

though a mistake Such is the record 01 George H Bradley Niagaracountys most prominent fruit growerwho died at his home in Somerset afew days ago says the New York

WorldBackin the early forties when the

Niagara farmers began to discoverthat the soil was especially adaptedto fruit growing Mr Bradley decidedtoset out an orchard

Mr Bradley ordered the usual listof varieties Greenings NorthernSpies Baldwin and Russets and justone row of an unfamiliar varietyDuchess of Oldenbnrgs as an experi-ment

¬

The order ran into severalthousand trees and was placed withan Eastern nurseryman

A month later a carload of trees ar ¬

rived and were set out by a gang oftwenty laborers and another carloadfollowed and were likewise set in theground The orchard extendedalongths lake shore for nearly a halfmile

When picking time came strangesurprise greeted Mr Bradley for ev-

ery¬

row of apple trees in his orchardbore the Dutches of Oldenburg vane ¬

ty ot fruitHandsome and palatable the ap

pies were marketable at good pricesfrom the start and as it was an unu ¬

sual variety there was a growing de ¬

maud for it Buyers flocked to Brad-

ley¬

and he was soon getting fancyprices for his crop

That sixty acres ae Oldenburgsproved a gold mine One year BradIcy sold his crop for 8750 and manyyears the figures ran above 5000

It was never known just how thenurserymans mistake occurred

0 a S3 TO 333 ABtati tit yt Td Kind Til Mars Knit BtqgM

Btguttn dit

General InformationIron can be drawn into thinner

wire than any other metal except

goldThereis one wood much lighter

than cork This is the marsh anouafound in Brazil

The one hundred and fiftieth aunt ¬

versary of Benjamin v Franklins kiteflying is near at hand

Yellow stains in either timber orlumber are an Indication of dry rotand are regarded as an Injury to thetree or wood

The gourd rattle used among theZunis of New Mexico is made of agourd with a wooden handle a lewpebbles of beans being placed inside

Native gold always contains somesilver and generally a little copperPlatinum and silver are also foundnative but the baser metals are near¬

ly always alloyed with other ele ¬

mentsFishermansay that a lobster gains

half a pound in weight each year oi Itslife The record lobster caught on

the south coast was taken to theNeedles lighthouse and weighed overeight pounds

The naming of a Japanese baby isnot simply the bestowing of a nameupon It soon after its birth by whichit shall be known during its lifetimeThe name of a Japanese is Changed atvarious periods of its life

E P Stephens a prominent horti ¬

culturist of Nebraska has distributedfree to farmers of his State 45000 ap ¬

pIe trees on condition that they wilt

be cultivated according to his direc ¬

tion Mr Stephens will receive odehalf of the yield for a certain numberof years

THE HOME GOLD CURE

An Ingenious Treatment by WhichDrunkards are Being Cured Dally

In Splto of Thamaalvn

No Noxious Doses No Weakeningthe Nerves A Pleasant and Pqsl ¬

tive Cure for tho LiquorIt is now generally understood

that Drunkness is a disease and ootrweakness A body filled with f Iand nerves completely sliatteredIiyp-ariodical or constant use of iStoxicating liquors requires an antidotecapable ot neutralizing and eradicat ¬

lug this poison and destroying ecraving for intoxatants SoBerersHbmeIorbusiness by this wonderful HomeCold Cure which has been perfectedafter many years of close study andtreatment of inebriates The falthVful nseaccordingito direcHaaa f tlHrwonderful discovery is positivelyguaranteed to cure the most obstinatecase no matter how hard a drinkerOur records show the marveloustransformation oi thousands of Drankards into sober Industrious and upr-ight men

Wives cure your husbands 1 1 Chilidren cure your fathers This rimedy is in no sense a nostrum but Isspecific for this disease only and Isso skillfully devised and preparedthat it is thoroughly soluble andpleasant to the taste so that it can begiven in a cup of tea or coflee with ¬

out the knowledge of the person tak¬ 4

ing it Thousands drunkards havecure themselves with this pricelesremedy and as mauy more have beta

menbyhavingloving friends and relatives withouttheir knowledge in coffee or tea andbelieve today that discontinueddrinking of their own free will Donot wait Do not be deluded by ap-parent

¬and leading improvement

Drive out the disease at once and forall time The The Home GoldCure is sold at the extremely lowprice of One Dollar thus placingwithin reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than others coi-ting26

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to 50 Full directions ac¬

company each package Special ad-

vice¬

by physicians when re-

quested without extra charge Sentprepaid to any part of the world oa

AddlellDoptiand 2332 Market street Philadelphia

All correspondents strictly confidsentlal

Mark Twains CriticismSamuel J Clemens better known

as Mark Twain says that Mrs wftllam Astor has Insulted him MrClemens has taken umbrage at a re-

mark¬

which Mrs Astor made just Ie

JYIwhatThe men who have amassed theirmillions in all sorts of ways hive nothad advantages in their youth theyhave never had the college educationwithout which nomancanbCagen ¬

tlemanThis is what Mr Clemens said

Why thats a direct personal in¬

suit Mrs Astor and t will have afalling out over that Im afraid Tobe told to my face that I am nogen ¬

tleman and all because I wasnt for ¬

tunate enough to have a rich fithertosend me to college Its too bad toobad Perhaps Mrs Astor when sheuses the word gentleman doesnthave the same meaning in view thatwe other rude people have Sheprobably means a leader of cotillionsspick and span dandy who khtiwsenough to observe the ordinary rulesof politeness when he lion paradeWhy Mrs Astor can not mean thatAndrew Carnegie is no gentleman orthat Abraham Lincoln wasnt theyhod no college education

aDruRist

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