i ,. I'ul.UshC'l Weekly t - . . i i r r -r . itHr (J. HAM)N. . ...-. in ;i lvn' 1 50 ,,.. ; rl'm 3 umrthi.. l.;s t r .. i 1 w.thtn month!". ito ,.' - ,. ; ;n l wuniu the year.. U-'lb . -i rc-i l"1" ""it'1' "r the eountv, 'Jn.il l'r 'ear w 11 ,)e chrel to ,VP-it t!ie t-ov- '"n" de ' ti,ijel ilon't consult their in-: in ;i i:n -i iuun hot. ei th,. - true f ju'lrij a thnse who ,,'t !'e distinctly understood trom ' 1 it i..i-er T.et.-re j"U stop It. it stop - -i. ?li' iilHwim" 1'i otherwise.- jliwan lite Is too short. I" Q JAS. C snri Publisher. TrfF. T R ITT F MAiEl FRRK, AND ALL ABE PLAVK8 BK8IDK.' SI.60 and postage per year. In advance. n i - J ten c . . l ,! simple rHh s" 11 " SILENT tnij.i OH! MY BACK aery strata or cold attacks that weak back nearly prontraies joa. BROW5, ro rr -- w. c a iiffiiii lilt? rcd High Arm, 7. f .-; "-. n: r a! Prim iplee -r-.-v l.I?scmeniis, A.uio - - -i c:-.l Perfect A.a 6';:u:;."3, Ce'.f-cei--3 Fee.?, 27o . ""a "is, 2'Iir.imziz ' :-V.:::zi, ITo Ucic-, :."o Faf:, Jo .... , v. -- , Sztiefz vr3Y MACHINE C12 Broadway, New York. CO. viiluilWiion U I I THE a BESTTQMIC HirrDthetiM the lunrlcn, Fnrlchpi the RIooH, -iirs New Vlfor. D J. L. Mmi Fairftoli, Irma. bhi - Brown' Iron ftiitm i the beat Iron mMicin I bfT known in ruy ;Jo ytar' prctii. I bv founU i( peeuilljr benericil m nrout pbynio&l exhaustion, ud in ail debiiiL&tin ailmontn thaA baar bo haYiiy o& tn ystem. Une it freely in my own family Ma. W F. Bbowh, 637 Main Rt . OoTimrt-on. Kj. say: "1 wis completely broken down in baa.lt n an J troubled with pam in mj baj-k. Brown'a Ixuu iiitusrs eniirelj restored uo to health." Gennine hw above Trade Mark and croeoftd redlinfl on wrapper Tukr no athf r. Made only by BtyH iUCMKALCU., ISALTUIOKI after mmm. rersons who KulTer from liHlitioi can arrest the progre ss of tlmt t ainful malady by tlio iie of tin itftcr-ainuer pill, po compos (t that It TViil j;ire tono to the ptomach, jr. vc nt hoartbum, rtue the liver to bralthful ai tion, inviirormto the kiJnpys,and thu, through the ai-tivity of these orcans, promote the natural movement of the bromath and how r Is. AYFR'3 PlLI.9 are bo compounded that their action, thouch mild, effectually pro dines the above results. They alto, ia c-urinsr t'onstipation, reraori! the cause of Iilioiines, Lircr Complaint, Kidney Dis ease. Rheumatism, and many other serioua ailments. . 1.11 JIJ.naPATI'BXlO or n;f; IKS, SPKINCi WAGONS, :v:-Ti -:el Villa-3 rhst:ss, Vj ;:-) T7IRS3 PILSTOK . LHOLLAND BUCK BOARD. No. 21. AYER'S PIXT.S i contain no mineral nor poisonous strt (itanee. and lo not irripe unless tba bowels are irritated, and even then tbeir Influence Is healing. To continue their effect in constipated or chronic cases, they need only be taken in diminishing instead of increasing doses, t or seamen, and in habitants or travelers in sparsely settled countries where physicians are not at band, thev are of" inestimable value. There is hardly A sickness they will not alleviate, and iii most cases cure, if takea promptly. To youn? pirls just entering upon womanhood, and to women whos period of maternity is drawing to a close, Aver's Pills, in moderate doses, merely sufficient to ensure regular action of U bowels, will be found of Incalculable Value. J PRBPAIIEO BY Dr. J. C Ayer & Co, Lowell, 9184. Sold by all Drugi'istA. ' -r!- s & a-TT with ?IPK :'K : Fii'.M.-. HolY-'L " 'i S a:. I -i ; n ia ; f,,r eitln-r city i r H i I n.;-i:nor t, a!l ti,ers ni . 1 ' ccnJ f, ,r catotae a.:id 'ijc:i Co., Ciscin-iati, 0. lly of na-1 j B 1 v-'iifc.-r- 4 tb-l: !'-. v t,.r cir, . - , hoi,--,.. .. . ony.i I: a::ii. y -K.tr-n I- " ' hn.'llic Hi!il.'r. tll.OH V ! OI.OI V ! ni.o v ! !.OM ! onnv ! :i .. V ! i l . o lr.M C rears. Onr l.a 5 Blurrrt. 1 hotel, .. f".'.'' r, f-)ti:nlry. 4 . ri.l. bn,l 'i iiifa-:", --en'l !'!i 4 ll.p-. -To 1'ijol, '.'tap1!!,: tula C n the wo.1 rf I er'. tli of our eol !i..t.tniriit.t'iMi.f. ' pj.r unities !,,r:ii., uti'l ' ,,:U-r 'i.'i?' t ulu-ct. i o:i mor lhiy in-itit! ;iiu-nts tu thos ' ti , '- : ' hoM."t l"u i;m lli-ir sil tialion. .M AM lIA,CIr:aiuut,Surry Co..V. ei.Aiti:Tir (Lt isi,nor tl.AICKMtn r L.tltKHIIIM' tLAItri.UIIM' t I.AHK.'IOX l CLAKK.UH.iT onlv i.. i:.l. oil. u co:.-:p s ' i!i" r V s k 1 Wbr '!ier.U ra'-h one; h tue me li- tiTvftentf all ,'.n to medical j t :' : . cv ry suseo ..!-rr-i f im-nrpnf Ion. ?, i l.'inr.il ant Vtrtn'H I.ebilitT. , i)i;ileti. Sione in thP tJie I her ComnlHint and "5 !'!-- d' s of the fStomatli. riw.P m P ii IW'JUS SfcAMUrTTWIT m 1? . r : r it ii c:t of c-.r p-.imph- ' of Life," or f yo iarel 'n . - ' a n-it tn-nti' ne-l ,1 .. - : a .-'.. 'iin, a ldrcAsi " ... : .... : i l-.r.-:.o-. t-... ! by alls PLAirJ FACTS! rm to p I That no matter howK'vnra Ii J 1 - 1 your i.h.Hi!ii;:rii or how mor.'' ton it i-ermmeiitly-" Jor kc.-p'." ' tijn l5 tersely out ih rT ro 4 V 4 r"1 Tlt thoTjt3tid haTfl nnrt 11 I f ' ' ti,. Kia,l f ii fncii. '"1 now m ..i-. t h-:th. ca taow you tLe tetimomalH of iuaDy u:a. r rs a vact- ihu RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE - , . M 1 r"T Th"1 t-'-is rer.' tJioT!rt IT IS A r A I p,,,, ...aratneiv uu iu our . . . , l v. rv l.. i: v y.r.rs ia HUH 'iiu-isn nhPti. t't-, n. m!iM sod Ii i l.iu l'U ;arte of 'Euf)l. and w 1. .r t f.ts: six fort 1 i ;.-ri:inu. r. jt rs a r if'T r ,pU.TiiPi,t of femiri'-iii -Thftt tbft the arm and.h.m.de I , ,t. , t'r.ne. but nothing h.-lj. ' ' '...j vry uuu-kly." rli I 1 1 j El UEa OVER COO 000 ECTTLES SCUD AHO HEYEB TO CUE COUGHS-COLDa. tF;Ar,'."3AU.LL'N0TR0UELS '-LCR-jsGisrs sour 25 CTS. mm pwc-rTl yi t-w l tsa y ' 3 Tti - war : i !' ' Air ' :V(.J hi in . PARKER'S HAIR OALSAM t)ie " pu'iitr f ivorr for drtup Jiir f -U.ir.r. aii'l In r irr to iIray . ! '.., n i tl.'t I'rtiL'ir-t. -itttt ' -J-' if '"'' pr-rvrntiriif Ind 1 - 1 Im;r i . I . !. t : 1 ill 1 "ti Cure yon csan tt(M, V: .w n ff.r Tnn.-'UTir.if Lm. Ifc ' i3u-rlr-rn c-f tho hftiirh, ' K ;::!., "rinar j UrTiii.1 aid :-. T:.- ft--t.i4t mi'! in k, rlruir---.', o:i'l lfwt3 drifting U-artis inf fmM-m rtxurff their ha.Jth by t i Gift's T',5ir, bnt i!T daii it !n tin-, bold by ail lmps1ts in HU4D&RCOR SMS "'" " Tik lct and lat nn f'T Com. . . ' , . M' i Ibuara. An. HtnrtrtWlr f-ir- , I lui. itiv.notrotible. M.kth , ' -0:r : ns.ms rtirMl whn erythni? 1 :,y l,n-rfu,na t 1! lo, I Co., f the rV itsTtrir Amrrk an. cn- -rs f .r r,ir.r,ta, ,yisiIs Tr 'r f'T thu l,'i.le,1 StHt s. i';i::-,I i. ". lwniv:f.M,, If i'.iJ H ,U :! '. I T i..rt , .... n ic: ri'i'i;K r!ir1 : -t ,....,. I, ( ' , c, ar, ,(! ot r;.- i.nocr. a 'i a ye.ir. ' ' 11 ' a "1 Int.'r, f lua ln- ru.-n ,.,., ,,t , (lt, H,.iPlll(e Amrr- f Ml ..V Vim, t-. NllIO "K-llMt.f Ph.-.1 , ' it ii I !:: ' J'1"1 " ' V 'i -t !t ., . I v, " ' . ., ; l.o--r i w t only f " ' BMGH'S ACTIV ! , r- i .,; ,, ,,, , i! .ii.l ; ..: : ..., ""II; I , . .!.. -irit , : --y ., . ,,i i i ' ' i,. ,i- - 1 . , , l; k. j t l.ot r., lli ,',l " : 1. 1.1 in V'K-r.K. the osi:i;'' PA THU nOTBTB. EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, lSSti. CA3IBRIA COrisTT MHOOW NUMBER 31 AlvertiHiner ifntes. Tbelarreaod reliable elrroltloB ot tba ' a riiHin oommB3! It to ID tavoroi- ?u iratlon of aJTertueri. wbosw favort will r !- sidt ration terted at tb lujlowinv low ratst 1 Inch. times 1 I months.... 1 tnonthl.... 1 1 year J " a months.... 1 l year 3 e months.... 8 1 year ec'i'B 6 months.... .1 . - . . i .10 00 . . . 11 w . to o" . 0 (0 . 0 . on . T3.00 Orer and unUr in and ont. Tho swift littf needle Ules ; For alw&rs between her In Idleness The mtolln? Iiasket lies : And the patient han'is, though v. y, Work loviuKly on and on At tasks t li it never are 15 ishert. For rueuiiiiiif U never done. Fhe takes np the father's stocking, And ikillfnlly knits In the h,-. I. And smootlis the seems with a louder tuich. That be may no roughness feel : And hr thoughts to her merry girlhood And early wifehood po. And she smiles at the first pairot stockings, She knit so long ago. Then she speaks to the little maiden Leiu-ulnK to knit, at her side. And tells her about those stockings Uneven and shapeless and wide " I had to ravel them out, my dears Don't be discouraged, but try, I And after a while you'll learn to knit ! As strift and as even as I." I Ebe takts up a little wtdte apron, ! And thinks of the woeful face Of hor darlinjr when she eauie crying f "Oh, mamma! I've torn my lace." Po she mended the child's pet apron, Then took ap a tiny shoe, And faeteued a stitch that was broke And tied the ribbon of blue. The msldim has wearied of working And iT'Hie. awsy to her ploy; The sun to the vst was sinking At the alose of tbe outte day. Xow tiie mother's liands are resting, Still holrtinn the stocking of red. And her thoughts n the twillsrht s.,u 1 To th fir-,iT future have ffed. "O ! where will the little feet wander Before they have time to rest Where will the brltrht heads be pillowed Wlret, the mother's loving breaet Ls under the spring's blue violets, Is under the summer grass. When over the fall the autumn lea s And tbe storms of winter pass." And a prayer from her heart she utters : "tioa bless them my dear ones all '. O ! may it be many, many vears Ere sorrow to them beta1! ! " To her work from the men hair-basket She turn's with a bean '-.-st ; For she knows that to ' :id and children he is always tbo " THE DESEHTED CABIN. , ure. tert-montab.. free, neriprlvepnmphlct. -n mM,tir,ah P rice 52.50.5 if ' '"" s,l,lri!.K the Arueri.n rrrnetors. PFAELZER DROS. & CO. 819-821 Market itree Pblladelpbba cricmincDyi sja-t I jt s KXT, HE.U- r3)H HAHURE. Hily llanul.Knrers. )!,' 1 ii.t o e hi !. il f f ' l'ir fl'H-e and wo can ot than those remote f rom , rATKXT ' VSISEHS at MODERATE ME tl.- IT S Pat, !.t UT Pa1ei.lt In o ' WASUTSH 1 u-y MODEL OH DHAWI0.: vi9P a, to vv:', V ZVr Latest the I'ostmaster. Rl! i to 111' 11- a 1 we isr xF.atjRED. tt. refer, bere. t of the U.S. latent M.ic tualPlIMlt, ce terms " r,,B t.y In your own State or Couuty, wr e W ,,P. Ft-t " v-m ... i " COWMPTJOI ;.i..TWOH0T.;. tw? Tao-rr. SWi-TX file in P-""-'?,"? ?.V.ib.ei'o7'Mm VETTON.o'i authorized THIS PAPER! In tbe i'tUl of '74, on a dull-looktruj moruinu:, a chum of mine, Tom HnyHss, and myself left l'Utiiisbnrz, en rout for Ii:diui (ialcb, eomo twenty-five mtles flis tant. Tom was an oid miner, and had located a claim In lYench Gulch early in tho fifties, from which he had taken a eood Biany thoiusncd dollars, and felt certmn , that there btGl remained localities In the Indian Gulch District of Mariposa Co., Col., where a man could, at any rate, make tru.b j money, and might, by chance, "strike it ri-h." Kach of us pucked a double blanket, , and I took an old shot-gun along in order : to somewhat vary the monotony of beans : und bftcon w ith a rabbit or qtiail. Soon ( afU r we left Plainsbur it betran to drizzle, . but having once started we determined to k,ep right a!ong. About nfxn it cleared off a trifle, ami we halted to take lunch 1 and rest at a deserted cabin, close to what had once betn a ahtep cor ml. Just as we j had llniahed our af icr-lunch pipes we were etartUdby a vivid Hash of lightning, foV- j lowed almost instantaneously by a clap of I thunder, which made the riukety old cabin ! lulrly shake. Flush followed flash, and ; daafenlng peals of thunder simultaneously j echoed through the adjacent f Kit-hills. Then canie the rain, and such raiu I " I gruean we'd - tter make a night of U ; here," Tom Kaylips, after we had waited in vain for three hours for it to dear up. I perfectly agreed with him, and as we : nad taken the precaution to bring along mime biscuits, baun and coffue, we started , a fire In the big adobe fireHiLate, put the j coffee-pot on, and after patching up the , leaky roof as well as we could, prepared ; to make the beat of the night. 1 It must have been about 1 1 T. m. when j we were rtartled out of a eour.d sleep by , loud shrieka of murder I murder! In a i skrUl woman' Toice. Our dos was bark- ; ing furtously. I clutched my sbot-min, : and Tom, tAking his revolver, we sallied forth to discover the cause of the cries we ; heard. The rain had ceased, and a young ; moon, aided by the stars, shed a faint light over the plain. Some hundred yards j away we could Just discern the outline of i a covered watton. As we approached the J voice became fainter and fainter, and had : mibtdded Uitj a Br'.e- of moans, wheu we ; finally halted, ten yards from the ivaijoa, , and shouted ont: "What1 the.mattor ; there?" . tv The only answer w received was the i thrustir 8 of what looked like the barrel of : a TLnchester rifle through the aperture fr ingress of the oil-cloth cover of the : wapon, and a request to get out of that , qiick if you don't want me hot lead." j ot det-iring 'to be made targets of, we beat a peaceful retreat toward our oabln. That the wagon could not get awy with out our knowledge we wr assured, as both of the horses weTe sheltering from the w l'id in an old barn close to the eabia we were in. Tom, who was somewnm ru mautlcaUy Inclined, insuted that it was a case f abduction, and that some vdlnin had stolen away a lovely maiden or fair Tcmng wife. L beli a somewhat more pro saic, s'lggested that It win a mere family jar between hrsband and wife, and that bernaps the old woman had imbibed a trifle too much. So we talked and specu lated upon thecal until the first gray freaks of dawn beean to liht the eastern horizon. We looked in the direction of the wapon, and at once discerned sins of Bto A lire tiad been lit on the creek bnk, and we could jixst make out tha out line, of a man's form ajrainst the flames. Prescntlv we saw the figure leave the fire nnd walk slowly in out direction, rifle in hand We rArefully kioked to our wep.,v cms, and awaited resulte with ftist-beatiu lirlngine the relief we felt when, on the nearer approach of the rifle-bearing form, we recognized tbe countenance of Pen Collins, the Marshal of Plait.sbnrg. "We boh started out to meet him, and after takirs a puli at a fla-.k that he produced, and handing it around, he eaid : I got oli the road few night, got lost in the storm, j wd had to cuniji out Were you the I Cha ,s that came around the wagon la-t ni 'ht ' " We toM him ' yes," and he con ! tinuei : "1 hml a pretty hard time of It, 1 tun ten yoi. twelve miles from here, wfth a cra.y woman that I had to take to Napa, r-he . finiet enough, and I Uok lo trouble to haii-l-cntl her, but somehow the thurIer ecmcd to rin the very old boy with her. Juf-t as I had decided that it was no ne going any fnrthor in tbe rain, ar.d was tnlun; to make the poor woman as com fortable as possible, she sprang on me from behind and clutched mo by the throat wifa both banc1.!", and it was all I could . o to stop her from choking me to death, for eho's a woman that weighs ore hui drtd and sixty or more, and these crazy folks are an stroi- "8 mujes for a spurt- At last, however, I fchook her off, was pio cet die to rut on lhe bracelets, when she ycilcd nt blue murder, and I guess you be:i.rd her." We returned wiih Hen and took a look at the crazy virago. She was a Mexican woman, alout forty years of age, and sttl wart as a man. Wken she saw u she tor fisted that she had been stolen from home by brigands, and got so excited that we left, and, wishing Collide Rood luck with his nnoanny charge, started off on our road to Indian Gulch and fortune. A month let ns out there, a we could not even strike pay dirt, but I shall always re member that night at Mie de.eited cabin. BREAKING THE BRONCHO. A Ko-UsUo Sketch f one th" 1utl of e. Cowboy. About the 10th of May the foreman of a cow outfit la m the nearest town, birmp hie men and loading a freight tvam wltn provisions. The men go out to the tzncU Ith him, and two or three days before, the round up, which la usually to the lattt't half of May, the horses are mustered and divided among the men. The ponies thaj have been running on the ranae througB the winter are thrown to wttli whatever fresh colts the outfit has purchased, ana the men U proceed to the corral. The boss first attenda to the riders who were With him the year before. i Tex, what dirt you ride T" Coon, Scurro, Pete, Loco, Gotch, Paddy all there is here. Red Cloud waa sold with the culls and Jaybird ain't been found yet. Well, throw your tup on that glass-eyea pinto next to the bars there, and I'll give you an old nn too." a.-.iietrieroviBoeBonassJgningthe horse Tex coils up bis riata, a rope of plaited raw hide as large as your finger and from fifty to eighty feet long. On the end of this 13 worked a hondoo," or a small ring of raw hide, through which the rope is doubled, I and he pulls enough slack through it to ' make a loop fifteen or twenty feet in cir 1 cumference. Holding the coil in hia left 1 hand, he grasps the rope just outside the ! loop and holds it to hii right hand, doubled i back on the loop. Then he throws the i loop out behind him and shouts to the colt, who maka a dah along the side of tha I corral Ai ha passes Tex throws the loop ! overhand and lerks it tant as it falls ove 1 the pony'e head. The frightened colt runa ; to the end of the topo at full speed, and meanwhile Tex crouches on the ground, 1 with Mb weight thrown bnck on the rope. ! The pony "changes ends" with a jerk thatl almost breaks his reok. and then Tex runs I np to ham elaok and starts him again, and ! after the performance has been gone i through a doxen times the pony haB learned not to "run on a rope," and the first step ,..ri yc twVnenthm la accomnlif hed. He to then named. This U a subject for des bate, and Tex finally decides on "Streaks" ', as appropriate for a "painty at piebold : horse, Slreik la lead out of tie corrat ' and while one of the other boya holds the , rope, Tex takes another rope, ancl as tha I pony runs past him. snares hia fofe foe, andihrows bimontho ground. Thie sec ond rope la passed to another man, who ' holds U so that Oio pony is powerless. Blanket and sadillo are hitched on, and the backAmore," a sort of halter with a iose piece that will draw tightly when pulled, ie put on. To this is added a horses hair rope, called a ruacane, nuu handkerchief has been placed over tha pony's eyes the other loops aro loosed. Streaks plnngss to his feet and run? on the xnacarte. This be finds even more unpro fitable than running on the riata, for tha noose piece brings him up all standing, "When he is quiet enough to approach Tex ties the macarte so as to make reins and throws hinuiGlf into the saddle. Streak looks as if he meant michetf, and the by. standers climb up on the corral to be ouf of harm's way. Sometimes a mounted man is at hand to "haze" tho broncho and keep him from mnidug tlironh a wire (Ann nr smiiMbiiisr into a wagon. Te reaehes over and raises the blind, and then the fun begirs. Streaks stands still for a rnoLnint, and then mokes a mad plunge into the air and lands on hid stiffened fore legs, with bis nose almost on the grouud. Tex has balanced himself and returns the compliment with a touch of the spur. Streams make a succession ol swift plunges, clianing ends at every Jump and .striking tho ground like a street paver's rammer. The boys shout encouragingly, "Sit Urq fleap, Tex." -California him," "Hang and rattle," -Set hlui afire," "Look for a prickly pear to liht on," "Mind that prairie dog town." Te.x plies spur and euerto, shontirg "I-i-c-a-a," a tallsmaiiic word of much rt-ptte among "broncho busters." Streak this that bucking is no use, and he suddenly rears and falw ox?T backwaril, driving i he horn of the saddle into the i-ToMi il. He looks to enjoy the fight of Tex'.- 1'.: -I. .-a h'xiy. but Tex la s-trtiidirtr by hir 1 end with the coil of the wki' :i iieeiicaucrht under DU The annual report of the public schools of Cambria is herewith submitted to he school department and to the people .ol the county according to the requirements of the sehool law. . When we review the work of the , pnbHc schools of Cambria county we find that we k... much to do before we reach the high est standard of excellence. tho average co fo; the Pt tertnUh that of believe we can usti. cecitne yeais. hnnl claim ftdvKnccmenr in our - . ,r, . crowth aa rapid as re- WOrK, B.Ml 1 1 1 r - - ... lO fUUIUcmii- - Tbe county Institute was held during tbe last week of November, 1885. Unfortu nately for onr teachers the first severe snow storm of the season prevailed during tbe en tire week, and the attendance was not up to former years. Our live, progressive teachers fully realize the importance of the Annual Institute. T!ie attendance has been gradually Increasing and we are In a position to know that the county Institute has done much to Improve the character of the work of our schools. Local institutes and educational meetings may more directly aid inexperienced teachers, yet our annual county institute is Instrumental In quicken ing tbe zeal of teachers, enlarging our views ... : t ennmpraic i antBtinnt snmecrs. smn iioirresivn sources will perm ii. j ul , r , haractetistics by which we jnaue i teachers reel me lmponaui-e, muic uu ess would be Impossible and we must be! more) pveiy ypar of receiving instruction tth Tenortine general evidences of , from onr leading educators. , . eOT,tr The teachers lat year voted unarnimous To fuy nemon.trate that progress has Jn made and that no backward steps have been taken, we have compiled a few Ypt. when we condition of our can justly statistics schools. to show the condition of our 1T1 : 11 1s. 246 10.093 11 WO $28 4S jra.os 5 74 51 8'i 4s ns 114 60 US 5 199 71 84 Increase. 35 147 es f5 112 es 131 n 13 Whole rnmher of schools. -o of ptipll" enrolled...... Aversee monthly salaries to teseher Averse-e cost of pupils per month TVn. ofBrniieil schools nf teschTS who ex- re-t to make teaehlnu a vormanent slness... No ot teachers who hve read hooks on teach ing -n. of boties with suita ble ftirnttnre No. ot teachers annuhlly attendioir school No. of new hntnes built since 1SI. Avernire per cent ol at- t n .1 n ce Eighteen new houses were built during the last year and all romlshed with good patent furniture. Cleat field and Reade dls-I.,-.- v.. .Lt the lead in bnildine. the former having bui't five and the latter six new houses since 1881. Reade will build a double house and establish graded schools for the coming year. Croyle. Mnycree. Tur.r.elhill and Lower gorier nave bu'lt good houses and established graded schools. The following districts hare also erected new houses since the lastrerori.. Adams, one; Barr, one; Cambria, two; Chest, one. ; Coremaugh, one ; Dean, one ; Elder, one; Jackson, one; Susquehanna, ( T.tlnr one: W hlte, one L I'vei ' ' - ' " . . AA Yoder, one. Additional scroois are u--. in Cambria borcugh, Fast Coneniaugh, (lal- -w- i rr nnt i,,;-, fen.. U I i r a PSL IHim o-iiv ly to have the institute for 181 held before the general opening of 'the schools. This request was in accord with my own opinion and the Institute Tor the present school year will be held in October. In 1883 and 1884, our institotes were neia in uciouer ani they were the largest meetings ever held iu the county. During tbe year a number of local insti tutes were held In various districts through out the county. These meetings of teach ers, directors and citizens resulted in a great good to the schools. In several dis tricts teachers' reading circles were In suc cesssul operation. This movement Is grow ing throughout the State and the teachers of Cambria county must not neglect their local organizations for mutual improve ment. ArW dav excercises have not been generally observed in this county. A num ber of trees have been planted in borough school properties. Until school lots are fenced and nroperly cared for but little attention will be paid to the planting of treps. Tysiology, the new branch of: study was indroduced In all parts or the county. It was very imperfectly taught, however, in many schools; teachers must now uodergo j an examination in this branch and we ex- pect to see the subject more thoroughly , taught and result more satisfactorily. j During the past year I made two hnn dred snd f pverty-t.lne vl-its to schools j traveled thirty-eight hundred miles in dis charge of official uties : wrote three hnnnred and elsMv-four official letters to MOTHER'S Where tha Autumn s un la shining Through a leafy n 37C o'erhoad, There a lassie sits r pining, All the joy within hT dend. It is but the old, ol'i story Of a lover proved jntrue. Tot life ewdh to I or its glory All Its hopeful roseate liuo. Then with pa'Jont, s vet orol.iavor. Lovingly her ir.-; r tin-a To dismiss despai vc - r Chase t:ie Sutro v.mire os. And tho tender w.t U revealing All the unspr k'"' h.- oi -: rs. Wake a newer, hoit.-r f-eling. Bring the piiC icas gift ol tears. Well may hearts c- aseall repining. In a mother's l.,vp secure ; Love that needs no lire c refiLlr.g, Ever watchful, ever eir. e : Lovethat's likea pure str-ai:i woll!r-j From a heaven-f frl mountain treat ! Love all tjarthly love excelling Love the truest and the tost ! Boston budget. i,lZ,' "r:. ; ' :m',.te tbe teachers and directors ; mailed eight hnn- lto. j ired and sixty circulars blanks to We are glad to leport continued prepara- era and school officers; districted three tion on the part of our teachers for their j hundred and forty copies of annual reports work A number of our leading teachers j and school laws; received, copied and for annually attend the Indiana State Norma. ; warded to the .chool depsrtrnent ninetv two k... .t,M the ninth district, to district reports , held thtrty two public PT- which Cambria county belongs. Trie supe- nor teaching of the graduates from thrs in- I stitution secures for them the best positions in Hie county. During the present spring and summer about two-thirds of our teaci.ers have been attending our State Normal school and select schools of the county. Our teachers have generally been earnest and faithful in their work. It is true, there have been failures on the part of teachers, yet I fully believe thstour teachers did bet ter work during the past year than ever be fore. In many districts, notwithstanding low salaries and unfavorable surrounding. Uachers are seeking to do their duty and striving tor that 'n.provement which will in the end give tl.tru strength of mind and character, and thus build up the teachers' profession and promote the general welfare of our oeonle. It is rot the most faithful teacher that al- I the greatest salary. v p ire- , di-tricts teachers i a'.d. When Streaks V..v is on LU baok, and It of it. A mile or lid Tex Ui.m;!i.-,"S tsj , so that he heads for rL.' pony l-i so ex comparatively sub ;e horse." lie will be cor.d timo when he la l.ut by the timo he o'if a dozen times he 1'. Then he has to bo macarte, belt, fast i;; his ie"! finds his f-vt . ..,aii. 1 the pony li:uk,-r i i two telK 'v. ' jerk his head ur--:".! lionie Huruin. V he n hansted that b" i." missive he is a "oro hnrder to ri'ie the s, bitted tlian the first, has been rio-;i:ted 1: will be quite tracts!- taught to "t-nvvy cow, '' and n.nst learn to dodge, stop and whirl around like a cat. The "broke horses" tliut have been running loose all winter are apt to be more trouble some than the colts.and the best riders In tne outfit will tako the nonsense out of s bad horse if the man to whom he is assigned ie not a very "tiff" vajner. APPETIZERS. Fancy versus Fact. The maiden fair, in the winding lane. Walked arm in arm with the mooning swain. And drank the bliss Of love's lirst kiss. Nor dr .-aracd t he day of love would wane, But rantied 'twould be all like this. The old ma d sat in her etiaight-b&cked And toyed with the fringe of her frizzled hair; Ah me," f he s-nid, I ' My hopes are fled, I And 1 1 nger alo g in mulo depra!r. And sigh lor tne tovoi x migm have wed." Th" buc? ho cewife hustle 1 abr.t. And bit -no bread ad eookod the k iovii : ' Ann I o h i! h-"r pit, s -,,-r't d away. s.,!i ! fivt I'vo ni'W I'-'tm-l o:t: "i.o ..uo'ling six e; hi.sii- a cjay." Loi-oii Gluoe. Acrntn T:io r-loci; lirt'l ro.-ivlenc of a ( !.e vein:.; n -'i'i K ' "The : -.or t w was v.-...:!-;? : : '- .0 : ' latert Basio-ss. F.!r ck mi.'nii;l-.t n tne i-.-s it:-.'ii. m i s-.:il I -, pallor (lid n t -,v iiad b"o n, :iy :. 1 ; i.O gU-! :i lat! cr - i: ,i.i.t I'.i.ve a 1. ir - i too m.:cii, cud at . o. tl.c t;.ii;o and :f hi toe? 1 to ;h- ; or the .ii ;c : are d:r , ;inu . .urn by V-'.eri IK l"i'd id I'V, ..I. ir. unahio 0 .-.a;-uad to Ui bed . Took n m at I Mr. Trowr. ' I ;; :'t X C::- io.i y ..s- v til that :ijir."l I.'ttle Johnny (i. Word. r dandor rjp) : ii t to make a i whisiieV" -o i'rei!allon) : ways receives tne g nnentlv fir.d in country working just as hard and doing as much j good as the more Tavored teachers in town j and borough schools, but these successful ; teachers generally seek for positions having i better wages and lonaer terms. . It is to be regretted that so many of our j most successful teachers quit the profession, j When our people take a correct vlpw of schools ani the work of teachers they will appreciate the labors of the trne teacher and proper remuneration will follow. There is no class of people do'ng more good for the welfare of 1 umanity hnn the common school teacher. It requires constant and crntinued pre paration nn the part of teachers to keep pace with new measures and methods of school work. "He must upward still and onward who would kppp abreast of truth." 'New occasions teach new duties; Time makes sreient good unennth ; thev must upward stilljand or.ward who wonld kep Hrpt the truth." Oo to the omee oi rne minuter, the lawyer, the physician, and every othpr prcfpssional man, and yon will find volume of books relating to his pro fession. Our teachers should not only read edncntional books and paper", but trior onchly invpsfi'rafe snd irootndiv ffu.fj ,fl works of onr leadPTS in education who have devoted their l'ves to the stndv and investi gation of correct principles of teaching. F.verv teacher shonld read onr leading edu cational papers and add a few volumes an nually to his library. Mary of our teacher merit praise for their earnest efforts and de votion to their duty. Many spend 'heir winter's salsrv in attending school during the summer in order to better qualify them selves for the next term. Energetic teach ers read, think, generate ideas, create new purp.iseo. and crown tbeir lives and tbe lives of tbeir pupils with success. The standard of qualifiVatione of teachers has been gradtial y raised, the examinations made more rigid in order to encourage the most worthy and select the best qualified teachers. In out efforts to assist our teachers, im prove the quality of teaching, and increase th effieienok- of our schools, we have been at ly supported by our leading teachers and school t Ilict-rs. Directors ar the edncrttional ttiari'iins of our boys ai.d girls, and are accountable to parel.ts and the genera! pubi c in tteir effort to ma'i tain good scl o.os. Scboil boards ai d par .-.; Iinve an ini; oriaot j.uo ,c trust ai d if riyht 1 d . cl ai g '. add ef- I fi,.-. t.ev to our st hoo sand urml.ye ui.'ne lV.tcti.-r-. b -w -ver, are dir ctlj f,r l!ie success or fa lim- of co operat ion i f (ti de.!, but I l "itetl t a.ly to c-'o -u-e whii h Come diiect- art.lnntions. and PTamlned two hnndred a' a ! sevpntv-fonr spplicsnts : attPnded fifteen ' local institutes and educational meeting", a joint institnte of Indiana, Clearfield find Cph brla conrtles; and two county institutes of neiffhboring counties. My official expen- , ses from June 1, 1885. to June. lSV,. for traveling dnrlne exsm'oations and school ! visitations were ?22f 75 ; for rr'ntina b'nnks, J school !nw and reports, $81 12. makino a total of f. 107 87- This Information is not given in a boasting manner, bnt to demon- . strate to tbe penp'e of the county that tie office is no sinecure. 1 The space allowed by the school depart- ; ment for the reports of county superintend ents In tt e volume of the annus' reo't 's limited, and compels u to omit many p iir'g of interest to friends of education. In cor elusion 1 wish to express my gia' tule to directors and teachers for their hearty sup port of every measure intended to benefit car schools; to the press for coMttev and favors extended : to the s-hoo! depTt-rent for ready counsel, and to a ceneror.g pobl'c for valued friendship and hospiUlitv. 1 re member with plea-ure the klndlv tr'etirgs Of thousands ot ihe buys and sir's of rnr schools, and trust that the ir,flt;er. e of te home aud the rchoo! msv cultivate tl eir minds and propprly preparp them f. r futi re usefulnp'8 and the great battle of 'i'e. TteSpectfu'.ly submitted. L Strater, Co. Sopt. FISH-HATCHING. A Visit to Cold Sprinc Harbor, lent lalnnd - The Nnecrss and Advantages ol Flih Culture. Going from the depot, at Cold Sprirp. Long I!at!-i, toward tho harbor, the road winds diwn Mil through a dwarfJ foros;. rur.s al iip-hh" a whlspTing little 1 rook, and fcff"-d r'.imi""" fiere ntid , there ot broad h eu- of pia ! ! watt i j fringed by tas.ied thicket. A mill is! pns-ed and sev.-ral pretty res-id nces. j Then, at a sud ten t irn. a beautiful view j opens out of the. full width of the val- j lev, terminating in the h.-.rhr and the Sound bevond. Here is th New York i Sta'e Fi'h Hatchery, two little hou-es. j Trom tlie open dors of loth houses , float continually aqueous sounds, rip- . pies, gurgies. sp'.ash'-s. and diminutive ( waterfalls. I.o. iking insi ie on ses big waterprciof boots movant Rbout. with big , men iii them, who do n-.iraeuloua things j in the way of squeezing thsrnseivw j among long, black troughs, through ; which crvfita.I-r.e currents ar- constantly j courn.it'sw.rtiv. I i the face of th hill. ; is aroof cov.-r.i.g S-ip-'rii.tendent Frank j Mather's oc- an. He i u:-ips his ocean I up ttiero tr ' keeps it on tap for the hatching of .nit water t'.fhes I The p'uperinte!. tert is n notable man I stur!v. bushv-i, r--wed. with a hearty voice." spark'.::''-: eye. .-a:u-f ir p-r-ut com plexion. and mi f.n id Ji"-t .i,g arrived fn.m s -ime uor - and being a-x jt t start ba.-k in a minut-. n c jurt-nv open t'-ioan-.i 1- flood-gates rf his Knowl edge about hsli and their Fyferaat:ze-J product ion. To- inHii who knows arth!ng about f.sh that is not alrea !y kt own t" Mr Mather wo il l be difiii'i't to find, for he h not onlv quite fardiiar with ail the astouii-in.-i p-'lvsvliat.ic r.a":- tnat s-oem to grow in r-versl vp-tti?n t" the Sie of tho fish, bat is ii.nn.at with th-we-.r.-i-s of the r.r;- - livw their ..ah its. and wh.-r- t- - --" In a-sw-r to y ir c rrcsp n lent. Mr. Matiitr said ; "Ve ha v..- ii-n.- facilities for hatch.!!-' nin -h few.-r tuan w- sm till have. 1 : - c.-.; a i'y of the -s:ab- nt should t' aou:..e.; it i-'.-i-l s of -r.n, The prao al us-f-nr i Esarnre of Bnlne Law. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. Notes bear interest only when so stated. The law compels no one to do imporibiii ties. Signatures made with a pencil are good in law. for mnnev is not at ail limes conclusive. j Prlnepals are respomible for the acts of , their agents. ! No consideration Is hi fflcienl in law if it j be illegal iu its nature. The payee should be distinctly named in the note unless it is payab.e to bearer. A billmav be wiitteu upon any paper or substitute for it, with either ink or pencil. A note obtained by Traod or from a person in a stata of intoxication cannot be collected. An endorsee has tbe right of action against I all whose names were on the bill when he ! received it. ; Notice of protest may be sent either to the J place of business or residence of the party 1 notified. Ntrike In the klina. 'Well mother." sid a wotklnemanto tna wife as he ret anted from the common where he bad been hob-nobbing all the forenoon with his fellow strikers, "now lei us have dimer." No dinner to-day, old man," answered i his wif. I "No dinner -what's up ?" "I've struck tor eight hours' work and two I meals a nay ; so has Mrs. Johnson ; so ha, Mis. Spiing. Ia fct, we've bad a meeting, laud we've conceded that sixteen hou-9 a j day is rounh on fetniles wheniu'. -uong ' men can only stand eight h a s." ! He seized his hnt and r,i out to se if lie ..ia ,,..1 nave a committee of arbitration appointed h iii ei t is. ai i yi ; iv very Yoa 11 ho ' Vv'L v. vn toid mo to Mi -. i;:ow:i ('goitir : niighiy boy! you k.. i.idii'U" Little Johnny (pert :naciouly i : "O, yes h did, ma! I asio-d hiai to buy me a bicycle, and ho said I would have to whlstJe for if Judge. i-ney achers !l IIOTlill't lio-ir s?hoo!s. True, rciors and t e t- c he intl'lT r.-t. i tea, ! school ftir for tbii.gt i ui.d.-r l is i control O-rectois. it "u vtme Ihe ,-.,s and e'r'- ii . r.- y.; d ..iui to m cuo i-omi. tel. I ...I, r- It,-" t.-l h I e ',,-rt lUi.nt l' a eo'iip l-iit. t .. ::-t- t. setier. than a month poorly qualified and uid.flt-rent iu dischaige of kis duties. "Why do you appieul at -u-u,t uri.ileii.au ol auoll er. ed in viioroiis iio.ndc aller ' - close id I A t line 111 oo lot i,:- - ' 'I t.-HII th teis lime?' who i'l lu g tain t.s of i't lirfht long h act. ".Ah,! de i i.trr' act ! It i-ei-.tmrui, lie ...... i ..,;.... 1 1- ,XC none 1 eimiu-i.i- . i'ft there is i:oth l . ,,.,.1-MU i . , ,-i .ki, 0 t; e ce ti lir -nhvolotely nothing. citin-b, ai d nil is quiet on man, more . ii : - . .... . Ato t z x- i IK I quiet toievi T. i- method of ei.iar.-.-.- fir f i su, ?.y has now been d-rticr-trate.1 beyond -.i-s:i-ti, and it is really a matter of s-ri-xi li-ter-CSt to all the peoj ie oT the Slate tun! this hatcherv snould be so develop-.! n to cet the greatest possihl- R ,d from it.'' iThis is surely quite reasonable.; "There is no place in th land so wll adapted bv natur- as this is for a hatch erv. We "have an abundant, never-failing supplv of col i fresh water, sufficient to keep our thirty-two hatching troughs fuU all the year through, if we i.-e.lc 1 them so. It comes from natural s; rii u-s iu that hill, so s-.irprisinc-ly high tip that it is a constant, w. .;. -b-r t" nio now tii-s , . springs are f-d. Th-swif cr.rrevt that i , its fall supjlies is just w hut wo want in . ( certain stages of the l.at.-i.itig n '.. Then bv mi.ns of a umpir- oi pine , wo can have equally bar: ly nn ample s ip p!v of pur" s'nlt at. r drawn at I.igti l e as re luin- l. and st- re i in that reser voir. Or. at least, we can d" so when the int.-so cold d--.es i, t free.e the water solid In the pipes and burst tlu-m as it did last winter, spoiling at one fed blow our most interesting, and, tip to that time highlv successful, hatching of som a.tW.tHHJ cod eggs." . At the sido of the hnioare wood-ts-'und milk cans the reservoir in which myraids cf tir.y fishes are sent swrv to stexjk , 1 ikes, "brooks, creeks, rivtrs, and Lays ol , the State. HATCHTVO TBOt'T. ! .Nenrlv all the hatching is ''one in i Winter. " "said Mr. Mat her. " Ti -out. . j w inch there is mt j op'ih.r i' t -n-: . begin spawning in Noveivber. a'ol Oo not get througti until JHiuiary. We . eggs here from wme large bi -e.'n .i. ; trout that we k-. p in poi:d ot.t- side for tlie l urpo-e. and aiso trom ttn' haichoryat Odixioma, from Maine, and ; from Europe. . The ecps having been in;progna'el, change from the thib' y condition ill , which thev aro extruded by tho t.-ma.o . fish detach them-eives Iroui r:.o r..uin of the pan in which they were gathered, and grow 1 .rgcr and quite hard. lhe-ti thev are washed and spre.id upon wire c oth hatching travs. the inters-ices in which are large enough for tho young fry, as hatched, to drop through, leaving th'e'shells on the tray. ' Throughout tho process of hatching, which takes from sixty to eighty day. according to the f:u; oraturo of the water, the eggs mui t-e carol by tended every dav to kep them fi-e from stvli - - . . . ....... . f t V. .1 nient, to have tne v ii:p'-i,n..ii , wter ns cd-l as possible, aul to reg ulate the current ov-r tifm just right. Wrd' hatch ng i g ing on the water odv cover the eggs to the dpth of an Inch but when the voting Try have all appeared, its depth is increased to five inches Each little tr mt, when hatched. ; has nn ah.l..iuitil s.o k of t utriment, larger than himse t, which he gradually . n'.-.rb When its vellow bulk is all 1 -one and ho look iiUe a small semi- tr inTarent p;n. not quite an inch long, h is inmi.vlia'.ely hungry, aud lcgind . looking for food. I " That is the time when he should be put out in a brook somewhoro, to l.'k j ut for himself, and where there will j no sunfih. pickerel, or other bigg.-r hh j to look out for him. It takes i, no forty , ir fiftv davs to cvhau-t the luagarioe , , f provisions with which he comes into 1 tne w -rid. . 1 With irood fcc'.irg, at the end of his , first yer lie sh i 1 ' l ave pmwi to bo 'r--m'fMir to five inche-s in let gth. At j years ot ago. th trout should t-C seven ; i"r eight inches lnc, aud at 3 years, i when h- weight i from a quirt-r to a 1 sif a pound, helcomes nn object of in terest to tin scier tific aog! T. S me female 'rout spawn when only 2 v.rs old, nut their egg Hro not ma erons At 3 year, one will yield from 4.V to fsKl, and occa-ioi.ally as high ns l.hlcgg. It 1 -as bee i iiO.il -Pi" I liout a trout will vield 1,1" egg to cvoiv pound of its "weight, but my exp. ncnee doosnr-t warrant me in expecting any thing like so much. If we got 1..-.-M egg from a two-pound or even a t -o urA a half pound trout, we think we are doing wi 11. - We havo 1 ad here this pson, or have now, salmon-trout eggs, young u otit fry, and eggof the German brown trout. DIFFERENT ET!!OI'S OF HATCH !'. e months.... H " U"f Smooths... ' 1 vear Posln ess Items, first Insertion loe. per 11ns ; each snt-seqnent Insertion fe. per line. Administrator t and tiecator'f Notices J Auditor's Notices Strav and similar Notices W Krioliitiont er ftrot-rrH'9 of 01 V t nrpera'io or onVfy. otif urmrnvnu-ntinm frrmnri lo cll arrra fion tm on mo'er oj htnitri or t-ujtriiftM I "rrett mvtt bf pus Tm oi iiriTisfi. Joa ramTiiiw of all kinds neatly and PdU onsly eecnted at lowest price . Ion t you iott It. The manner of obtaining tne cg).s vi other fishes and impregnating thm Is thesrme as w'.'h the trout, but the methods of hatching differ very widely " Some eegs those of the ood. for l71tance will float. Shad ocg are tiicvlv balanced that they will ju-t keen, off tho bottom In moving waV-r and .-;!. to it where the water is still. Salmon and trout eggs lie on the l-.ttoin Ir.-e from each other. The ogg rf the smelt, white perch, herring, a:ul othvis, cluster together in mass.-s. "Smelt eges get themselves Into gro.tt masses in the batching jars. -. uie covered with a black fungus, l -ts or them die and don't smell nice, and. In short, they are exaspcrat.ng." WONI.E11S fMFK TI1F. MlrliOSOOFE. While g.ving this information, the result of much talk on both sides, Mr. Mather courteously showed tish eggs ; demonstrated how the currents In the troughs wore controlled ; illustrated how eggs were count nd by measuring the bulk of a given nurrd-er in a g ass, and bow frv wi re counted by soM.ping them up on a flat, fan-like net" and guessing at their number ; enai ped up startled little fishes into a glass tube to show what thev looked like, and seized upon a stray caddis worm as a subject for digressive remarks as to how mucii K-tter-iooking he would be whn he climbed out of Ms little reed house to lcome a ny. and how much a trout would like him In either stage of his existence. The several smelt egg were de tached from tie murky mas in one ot the jars and laid in a crystal saucer in a few drops of water. There they looked like atoms of tho clearest glass. Vnder the microscope the fish was clearly vis ible. The eve were big and staring, and the outltnes of head, body, and tail were discernible. Hut when it is hatched out it will le vorv large comparatively al most as big as one ot the wigglem" from which develop the mos julto. Having the microscope in hand. Mr. Mather iops his test tul-e into another jar ami brings out a double-Uirro:id balinon fjr iu-qootion. It has two best is, two tails, an! one abdominal sac con necting two bodies A good many salmon rggs develop such monstrosities. Some times the freak consists cd two tail and one hea l, and again cf two heads and one tail. They ali die just as soon as the abdominal sac i absorl--l- SOME IWD EESCLTSS. Lat vear," sail Mr. Mnthor, "we hatched a'gteat many oysters in otir salt water por.u-. The voting cys.t.-rs batch out in about five days and swim for two or three davs -fore they acquire steady habits, leave off a roving l.Io an J settle down. ' We have hutched shad M re, In spring water, in :;r. In the summer of 'KX we hatched fto. Ol and planto 1 thf-m in the river at Smithtown. Whether they cine Kac k the next season or not wo do not know. Itut if our young shad did pot return to Smithtown they wont some where else and sometody got the beuetit of them, or will do so. ; Wo want to try hn.trr.irig Spnr!h ! mackerel eggs, but a they latch in ' twenty-four hours, it will be hard to get ' them "hero from Virginia. wher they : would have to l obuin-i. in time, to , allow us to take proper care of them. TKAssror.TiNO the yorso riH. " Any citizen of Now York Sta'o, who has soiitaMe waters to st ck. can, uon a plicnti ui, pot whatever ti-h he r qoires, if we have tlira to spare, free of charge except tran-poration and the fare nnd keep of an -xpit men to tak-- care of them in travel: ng, if the x-rs.n or : dering the tish wi-hes to Lave that care ! taken. "The young fish can 1-e cat tied In cur can. wi' h. ut change r f w;.ter. across the continent or to Europ.-. It 1. how. ever. i.ece-.-ary to aerate tlie wut-r ty running it o(T and on i.gnin t: -- hon. say cvorv thirty i,.--u the c.i:,f aro s;;! nnd oi:,e w i:-:i in inoi .on on a nui-o.-ii. live thfisii. i yout-g f-Si'.::, - :; a can. and vi. rc an p"it -to care ! r lii.':-i h- liikfa ci..:i or a doi c;r, -. Wh-i ti.e t'-hr'-ach t! ei: .'. fa lowered gently into the water 1hat Is to receive th"in, and they are bt g", care le-iiig lir-t taken, 1 owovor, t! at the temperature of the water iu the cn and that to w i.ich they t,rc going are about even." The experiment made by New York ought to bo instructive to other States. :"! -h a . . w h rn an iiour Four or s-nt ill - :.. !ig . .. tea c'-l'MH tul hage ro?i r ale eoohs. ay 1 Ilais nn t lie Value of One. i t'-iiig s.orv 1 ? re. -I'M A Costlv V Ti I v ' "Ti the , I oil e., JT g ;,! F;.ri- lo ; ! rre -t Iv oio- in !a . f the is to i 1- 11 . re to. lu: r-f wu.i h ti cr t t-.t. n Erg: -t.- -a (ia-it wealth (and f ei e : I I ... 1 ..nc.ae than a.l g i..er) iiwi -.-j u i.,i.j ar ! 1 he otdv one (is i" ii ion in e. st 1 c. All at once he l-nrned th t t a second co v in Far til e.i hi t- k started aTO s b-b inmnrdT. ks- !-s a -'k h.-r tv 1 v ev ha 1 a' 1M 1101 e Il.'igo-h it- t ut t' e ' rv r i re. he ti. ought of that ero was s. pr l t ' r hwith look with l a- K l-o:-i. th- Channel, ana ;.mvej world be t.cur. tne nt the h-msp cd I s "iivul. A te: the u-Mil 1 ii ts. he s-i 1 i -r.Mm.r. vmi poss as a copy of such and m:i a work?" v.. monsieur. It Is In my li rrry. FJcre i; is. if v. u w uid i-k to .eel ' 1 will i e you 1 oo iraius l-.r it." Mo;.-ieur. I Jo not Ira 1- iu looks." "Five tii i:.an-l fraro-s. t ! .en .'" I am nst. nishe I iuomm ur " " i en t:. u-and !i j.nc-r ' . Fut I r . ' ' F-.f o,-n th-" n.l francs.-" -M es; ur-r ; w j.i , t uo i " F--r- ;iT i ucl: in imp i'.e to i-T iSvs Ik-..-; , vour-n T: e Li gi. l.m.m lia vr- .-vj t t ' --ntv i i is -f 1 t- and too'i tue book. 1 ' had t -.icti place in ti e i.hi open 1;'.. '. o nre vvas L'.if; ' g . h . F.i g -I man chnse e-efudy. Tin n v : tion oinch ne i d no :.tt -t thi -w t e book in -" t Fre :ri-r.ni 'tittk'ng hr 1 ii s ir e, at temple i : i e ;. "i he utii- r 1 level. led i ..i, Mot!., or. I a ,so - - thi wot k. It ps tin! on esisU 10-day. I v.nij yc 1 iri.no-'-" i taTige it. y. ;. Ma 'i. l!e cr ;n.t 1 'r.m- .-. h con-. 1 1 - r i n 1 1 y v m l un .. d !: r"r : h a s-n.. ao 1 t - c ii - -fil ' hi-. The is v S-i-or was) - . n t :. - m . ii . . a .d. i in s a copy of :.- 01 e w ico, a ooJ-moin- Nvigti. sailor fcal A mount a Mck trnsc iMc tcPlPC 1 possible to g-uide tbe U-a-t, en an in. nan ikit iu IodU-T. one day to v of most and l'.ndipcr it im aged seize tne annn.u a s occasion m lml. ail as ixiwer. a guidirig tV,'o -nnlno pianer the rnr ..f-ofi.oT Wln-Il lie in'- tlie i-Bi'tain of the tie and itiji-uiag the mfii cf the son v.-ft mvr T-vonol to rnconnt'-r Ship to wincn ne 1100!-' n..r. wVavoi !" c M-'.i.imc-a ofGerr. " Vi'nit'. cr --n 1? ' YVoavir drew- r.p, tonclied his t&r panlin. and rert'ed: Faith captain, thnt's jist wat I m wantin to find out! 1 nist I drift to leeward. An- then I iw.it. s a lurch to windward. Sure. I've ni.yth.-r ba romctr nor fomvfiss. tn the only wav to find out me btann s is to ax the man at tbe hilm." lYoutli'a Um M. rV wnrstfwwT" a; 4a;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers