J. - Kii'irifr" " ' J ' "i ttitt rrrnir Kin irl) .., "- rnrwma i "(-j-,Vi'i,Hi' UlTHt'iri ft 1 r r f f rr', v r rr mr r? s t to t h fTrn0 w- BHKMHHr-., ), c ! I. ' r v r . Bt .r :' : V --. . rv , S..y V4'- Vfi to Mi is? mr1 Va 1 '1 '. . ?-:, . " T. r T ... 1 f rf 1 . . 1 " lyfr f" i 1 4 f :r .r;, . " ' ' ( ii:.-r,' hs " " lT.1T 1 " c ' n f n; . in 'i '-, S n r r V- " S ' 1 ' -- " " TTf"-, 0 ' 1 JfPT TS CO Cm Co ,J! ; ,. , : --.. do .1 ! i . !) do , I ,v (lO do I ,' n..t ; el 1 II n 1 M in.-. 1.7S t ' ;ir i5 ! i 10 - -111. '.V i- lisrveJ to Y. rftc it . f re ir r'" '-'t. er lire : -c1- pti' r ;:rit -( rt r line. A-Jtt.t -rn r fi.nl I.xfculor'f Nntlrer Au1'..r - N !: -f V-r v p:.-: ;-iji!Fir f ti-T 1. f J-' s r - ' ' i f or j r ''i c t.f r i ' j ; 7 ' t f; r -Jt. r ft. J R I'r.: TifJ f l nil ti 1 1 t h ti . r yi.f.i i it. -20 cent; : .... o -. - pay TK.-I,.,.. 4t.i tw evi-i' v"i partet trum. ai : t ! . .- Own i(Hp: p m , . pect to ! tI.t. I . r. no do. l-i tie i : o b ; , 0 "V! tn ,r! J AS. C. ?:as n, Editor and Publisher. '1IB 13 A FBKKMAN WHOM TBI TROTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ARK pLATKB BESIDE. SI.50 and postage per year In nd.ance. NUMBEIi 1. I I. Otlt , I, i 1 !r.:.l thl time for iri. Ityouuinflt. N. -,.'.. i .a, Hunt be a t .. i .i . , . r.,,,, ft , EHENSHURG, PA., FKIDAY, I)i:CEMI?Ell 24, ISS6. WK "WANT ,000 TOO It I? HOOK or tub A Jfw Bv)K Jct rrBUFiri ly sij offlcial of Otot 13 years' expf-rlnnoe in tb S. c:f t St ir-, in one Mn!5cnt iioTii ("ctnvo Voluni i f ovt r 6v) pg aii 1 ci.- -sully iuustratod by tiie In t art;U in Ui coantxv w:t:j JOU MI'F.UH E.NGII A VINOS. A Uiruimij record ui ictcua iu li.c U. b. Vest. OSf" 1)iu '.mnt : -inbr.Heii' ckt'U.U. of V. jrltr-. ful Krjilcn m cf P-jt)t-Ofr.CP Iii-t.m in Lb fr:t.6. Uoa, r.ir.':if. aud -ft-.nir of C.l-Lra uf L. 5. Maij ; t-v thr wi:h ii co'ni ''-t? dt:?(;r'ptiiin of the uaiif lresns en1 cox.p.cufd c.ntrivMicis of tbs wily 'ui unscrupulous to l-IruuJ Die public; aleo an Kyjirwre aro'-nnt of the hmois si ah noc'Ti; Fnrns, In nhicli tt'e 4'(""r ha I fi r ciin-;e of ilie pte pvatiou of tle eviauiwe for the gvcrnnii.nt. tyACSrJTS WANTED. In ev-fy tn-n tbaro .r iMftmsstwrit, M-r uui:tf, MMMO , U'ltltll, J-fofp :.,T;..l Mfii, BrJ ium- drU of p-' 'io ft? f,l'i.l to (f-t thlt dri'tin? I'f.lt to cf M' i aiii W unin A'-M'ls niai;:n from (llji j'I t Lionn (iin.v. Wo want au :"t:t in rary tow:uih:p in Use V. ii. nn ('nn.ul.i. 'iU'e j.t iv'ri'-'iwu ' thr.t Ant 1'eu with th s phe-oomt-nil -rH:ii!; book, can bt-come XfucsytidA'jtnt. A'r Cfj.-nr,'tirtnn iihi''vr. Arita r.re meeting with unffiriJkU l '. X?.'Ilstiirici no himi ram. ai we give Speial Termt to jxjjj Freight. ikmmb r, we give you the exclusive sale ot this book tn ti rritory a-sli;nfd yon. Writ. for our l:irgo IllutralfHl Circul'irti, containiriif full particniaM. eird'ti Terms to A?;nti", etc., fit frte to all. Ad ra lmrnejiately the Pabliahcrs, Winter a co.,srRiNf;FiEin,MAss. Formrrly of Ilartford, Conn. maN'.-iwi Ttnsr.i OP nuor.i::s, s:itiNi v'A(;ovs, TT-c-vtcelel Villar; rhaetots. and tiro and TTiTisa s?r.::ra i :.to:: MCUfCLLl'.ttO E'JCKBOAHCT, ,'. T!i'- iluiie".ar 1 F r! t'.,: . BARS. f-U-.:-. SIT-IN ,-,. I.'.i'i-i. Sl'KlN'C It A i;s ; s 1 9 mi t't. : r 1 Country r';'!-. ar. l sn;:t-l-!:.r I ) .-'i in u-9 fur si'' " Jiie', in 1 . cle ef i. :y tU scriLiu-i. l.ii f- n .; ric. Euu-JarJ Wa;cn Co , . '.: $5 I-'v. :n ii (1 np v : t U 1- g. ftj:...-." '. 0,1. ; :. 'mfl Mot which : .:. 'k:uv.! '. t ! ..' "-"i'- i-SfJ flth'i ii 'T. 1 i - n ". ! : ' ' i'i t-'-:t : PMicn l'"-. - t ". : ' i '. tprvtarziz V.."- . - V.p!!(;r, ieb:li!V.: ; i ir : I X esr.;bri.i. Jrt bbjjs-g Lj I ' !l; ' '.l'.:."n"i;,l. I!" ? !' j i 3 I U . i u d c r , H n g-h i s 1 i s c n c . J i 3-B m ijf bif, l.lver Comttl i:,t tid j! ji Diseases of tho w,oTua li. 'i Pj If rotir Irti'rist is a.'it :-f oar pa:r.ph-t'Jle'-a n ': 'i.U of I. i. "or 11 voi.'.'-.j Hii,w. ail a :t I rud r .'. ' . -n- J ... ' 1 t. -i ti 9 ff r h r .... i'l v ty ;3 I' i ' Vi S". "i . ". ' - y OVZR I COO 000 ECTTLflS SOLD AND NEVER FMLS TO CjJp C0UGHS.C0LD3. TeRCAT.a'NOTROUBtXS -AILDRUGGISTS SELL IT PRICE : -vv ttiUii LiAU'jAi,: c : s ?4'- - i ' v t- . f-.xi -zjr.'H' A.jrViV-. . c .'iav :.' ' '.r-t ( .;;li I ire M ,i i l.sj ..i.e.. ! i , I:" i i.il , .' . I. '1 1 .. i, V - . f J'Aiisr i: m T m. , l - i - i;. l- 'I n I 1 ' it ia t.un;. lil i-y iui Lij-'i h: I ,m wt a. vvmvwv. 1 -l. Ain 't, nul' k.t tnt N-"t cirej for C-ri i', . ...rtra II..!. ,.-i!!...i.-' '. din i rii'i' irf ir r; .,; . 1-:. ...a ;..r,. 0; csiietr. "il.l... V.n';.. t! e :..-.!,. I f : -1 ..'' . i . r- : .-. . .- r.-t .-v.-rvOiin'r .-.J 'V In.""." o'l ! ...oil'., ,N. V. - M.. f the i.vr:r'' x ? t-. ;: .- .v. , 'i- 1 i - i : Standard Wagon Co., 11 vm sykui i Absolutely l-'ure. Tt ' iitr.er nver Tr'.e.-. A msrre! of purity j '"prut1' and wh-'-lefooiensF. M re economictil j b-r the ordinary hindf. nl cannr-t re !old ,n ; eepet'tion with the mnltltnde of the low tet. iln.rt welvht. alum nr ph'phate powderx. Snld i ; c.tn. Dotal Kikikii Potksb (J0..H6 ! w- 11 .sr.. riiw YortK- ! can be cured Of RHEUMATISM by uolns RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE. f t ouro-all. It cniv nothipR bnt Rhenm n - it safe Pi-Tf enr ffr thatri'Hf.ififl. Ti..- v ho have hwn currnl will testily to its ra- tp TV. lT vr.of 11 N 1-thSt .FhiN.ln .wrote n '1 M'mr ha had Wn emu! tyrho Hns.m : . r roiwaiiint; to - e nh'-tlir if would not I--. h-a ii.n fr ra t:i iu?ony h ari ! in-M nf l j x . ks l.e cured dy. ai; n'-iifli 1: br ) lii ; J nto fthyinan, ' t :ir i- m:Jif wtrhn:t rttstilt, previous to j'-A on'!srf.il rir;eIy. Mi r" . A. rox. Amorir.an and M.-irri" St.. Phila., 1 1 " M v if -as bHlrnlitn. nn'l h.ir condtt i-n iu"d IM tor and everything faiU.-d. The ' -:.; n i. timai i-m ' ;ir rt rl ti -r in cn wwk n ' CC t'-l.t S .in . 1: 1 a; ml y- , . tniBiiuri 1 ifpif ; ii 1. PRICE 32,50 r:s r.n. O 1'lMJ. tl irn r'r. ' fSi Mot, V . 'l I :;i -i.-lvr-'M,. I t. (. i ... t.-: 't-.t ; t- I'Kt! i..i i' v- (. I.trUci t-:ii-t(, I'bil.Ml-'lp'iiu. ; 1 JNJ t J t fl.- I f 'es a: ' r fcn (, J I I tn", trio i'ui-iJjer f t:.? iei f . ' 'A -J Anitr irs n n t mie to ' a. hh ic for p uti t . a .- s , t i s '.--:! r rks, c 111 t 'jn- ien' itio or y- L' ni atf-. and Ir.'n pat eM 1:1 a!i"..!M. tn J. Friince, . re! eo uusiir- ' .11013a ar.l r 1 un.nial . i o' llT i.' 1 a.iJ the.r I :at:- ! .o:iic:3 ant pi.i liri' i n r.rrirp I and filed . .1. la.i nl Or"..--' on i.-rt r.. '.-". I'rin vry : inAi.i" N 1 rri.rj.. f..r e.aii.liiulKic of motifl r 'irft-.vm- Ah - t.v t.i.. fr-.f ."lit . 1 r ' : r - roue:; M 'c a ( vt.r not ind 1 iei 1K I IKIC TMKiiK A,-.'hirh h . ri" -t emulation &nl ia t'm 111 .-t. p'lii..n l Si.o..r "( It kin. I I'lljii ii'-.i i'l tl,. wn'14. - . unTyea of pu;h a notico e.ery i-atomea ;rcitn.M ', in, iiirr.' ar i pVnfTi.tW iH'i-'rntrfl n.'-.Tr.Tr . a-ii-J KKKlif at faoci.;.. - .; 1 .i;ti" tto - la 1.. -1 i.r.pcr liv.i.1-: : - . . "11 3 ri . . in -rr 1 iO: . Ckiir-' 1- " .rks. and r il j itrt'in'ii's cf ind .slrir.! .r?.e-. O'lb--fT in a..v r.j'nttrv. IT rentfim'. ThliairnH of patpnt.'rs Rnl : :t . of every i n "n f i in patnred n we-k. 'I rv e f' jr m-'nth f r ouo duliar. d Ty all new..:n..a.rs. f ou hare an mv-ntin to patent Trrita to ; mu A Co., pubiih'jpr cf Kcieno.rio American, i HroB.tw.y. Sw ortl 'iaedbock about patcata mailad free. B. J. LYNCH, UXDKRTAit K 1 1 , And .Hanalartarer and Prater in HOME ASMD CITY MADE FURNITURE! mu ASS WS, SUITS, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, iVEatti-o.sssiess. &c. 10H3 KI.EVKNill AVENUE ncfwecti 1 fit h HRtl 17th Sis., VITOOIVV, IV.j 9 g (-lttj:n oi Ca'nbrls rnnnty and all others j wlthlrifrtnpuroi,:, honn?t FT: KN1TI; H K, .Vc. fct , honest prir-e? are reve.'ttully Invited to Kive n a call before hnylnz pHcwhore, &r we are conrident that w nn rncet cvry want and pla?e every taste. Price t he verv l.wet. Altoona. April IS. lS0.-tf. PATE PITS Ohtaii ed ar c? li PA TEXT Ft I SIXE.SS at, j tended to for MO Ii Kit A TE FEES. ! Our t ffiee is opposite tlie U. Patent Of fice, and we run obtain Patents In less time i than those rercote from WASHJXGTON. Send MODEL OR DliAWIXG. We ad-: vise as to rmten'abi iiv free nf charee ; and I we mike XO CHARGE UXLESS TATEXT IS SECURED. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt, of Monev Order I)tv., and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circniat, ad vice, terms and refprp' ces to actual clients in your own State or Coanty, write to c. a.sxow & co., Oiip. Pnli iil ltlce, Waililnitlon, I C ' '- V ' -d J X ' rre. J V . :t ' rvwjr Ni: -.-ovary w Bays m I Bidil.vnd Men Younir Lad. I .r i vir , i . .- i. l.i- v C 'lonirr. (Joli- i Jtewflr.T .r. ' i' '. t to. . V ,t !io:isv ! a I. -rl- ....:'!. - ... i a.i ... a.-y Gclcrr.aa, I'rm., E.:ra VA'Ur.j. I ry yv. dick, attorney-at-law JL. Ebei. i -iru. Ha. Otllce In bulldlnir ot T. J. Idoyit. 'tec',), (r.rt floor,) (ten t re "tree t. All mauterol l"irl busmen attended t iFiacio ril and r!le"tli.n a specialty. 10-14.-tf. ) t i '? 1 V" 1,11 tU 1,11 eiactrlo Corsets. ?l f tS 3 a Samr-Ie fre t- tii.'st tM-c.mii. aKenia. Hm L1 1 1 v ' -ok. quick aale. Merwitorv uiven. ' i. 'Siibfactl"ri ruarant-e.1. ,i l.l-e-i DR. oCOrr. t42 Broadway. NEW YORK. Dt.i,..-r- I t ry . I. l I . ,,-r t-ricr low (.('1 IC. M..V I ler::.. a. nr iui i. ! i-m Nnrpi'ry. I ..inblitaeii i i'.l" T'U , .-(- VI. . ' 3 t THE COT AT THE f OOTOF THE HILL. There's a mansion of stone at the top of the hill. With beautiful gardens around, Where raret exotica, in Roru-'oiis dyes, Thro' all the long winter aoouml. Its floors are inlaid with nioal designs, Its windows are smothered in lace. And treasures of art, in marble or oil. Fill every available space. At the foot of the hill is a dear little cot Embowered in clambering vines ; Round doorway and window tk eweet climbing roso With the fragrant Madeira entwines. The sunbeams paint pictures ail over the ivalls. And in front M my small parJen-j.lot, Where fieol l-f.it,foned flowers, in bright llaminfj ti':ts. Shed perfume around the dear ppot. In the benutiful house at the top of the hill Lives a hsdy fo siateH- and fair; I r. satins rx'.: ve!v.tx hi-r f'tur' i robed; In the br.i-d i of I: :i f. i by huir Gieam I'.r'l.u.t j-..-.veU that .hiiii:ii.-r and ibi-h T-;k- the stnr-points ashine In the sky; And yt-t ii'.-r red lips seem just ready to part And -ive vent to a heart-broken sih. At the foot of the hill in my little white eot. The hiur-ias swiftly away; With my cV'TyJay dulios ami round of mall c::rs, I am happy and busy all day. In my pr.-tty ink dress and with un adori. "i ti.iir. At eviii ii w.iik To the stilo. To wait f-r my husband returning from work. And to ive him a kirs and a smilo. The lady who lives at the top of the. hill Has her carriage, her pony to ride; And oft en she drives past the door of my eot, But her l:i-band is ne'er by her side. Vnd often she meets us, my husband and mo, Goinu; home thro' the long shady lane, Vnd her beautiful features, so haughty and cold, Contract in a spasm of pain. Vh, the house at the top of the hill Is a gem I But it cannot compare with my eot. V 1 1 the jewels and wealth of the lady up there Could not tempt me to change with her lot. tVe have love in our cot that, In sunshine or idcoiu. Our lo-art.-. Aitli pure happiness fills. Dh, ii- ! I d nut give for the wealth oT the world. My cot at the foot of the hill. English Paper. ALAPAMA :ooNsniNEiis. Sena Tlti'tt Sit uikl ion A Child's Pitltnl Th- i : 1 1 : it - ;i as un''.er an 0':i-.taiiiecr, r. f 1MO ' l.i .-. Uiiies in ' y s--ttl.Mii :d on tlie a. red an . Ill 1 wo l'-.)t!l lit s travel: he moun t.t. The back of a ,, wi;:t a narrow, beaten trnck , lies, over recks, down hill ravitte.s ii'nl through jnoun--x point oi a precipice was il ;i compatiions pointed to tho depths 1 low a:. tl told me To watch a. ceruin spot. A blue curl of smoke a to-", v hich w'a- li'om tlie still we were going to visit. Tlicn down the r.nrrow mount v:i s !. we ro !e, guided by the sensible animal. If a slip of his foot was made, eternity would have been our iio-.ni. Soon a point was reached about 2K) yards from the still. One of panions took from his pocket i-;,t d- of u piece of r.-cd. and my 00:11 1 whistle, uave two -h ui ihistles. whi-h w. -v.ere I. 1 one of the his peeper-, had butt' r The animals were tied, a rften said to the other, 'Jiia are Too rrood : I euess w. cover them." With these words tho two men pro ceeded to bind a cloth over my eyas. After walking around and about, a cave was entered. When the door was thrown back, rnv ey" was '1 a c f.-. : ar: I freed and a scene o! lider-st red. was a caver-, dug out f ;..'sit. .about twei.'y i v sixt '. n i;.ieh were -irr-.tig I tlie worm . -1 - with t'i :-: of e. rt i and 'Inc.! d .: in bill : frait. 11 .1. VVIC nd to v a - i. . 1 1 1 1 . ' a l'h. Ol'i mad s-.-l i.- at h ii: naUer CM..- bared and -ri.zly cnus-d them to demons. In a corner of w it h have I'.ai thv I i. a i Him ! II.. th. Oil v i ing vv V.l busily engaired in po' in a" fuu.aol, which throticrh a pipe made i. at v.!.:-d.v was C 'f llllHUll iV.'VIll Oil in. ai;e. " Wti-rc- io..s Urn: o In' was ii- ;ei!. tu t know all. stranger; whar that rims to you will know, but it .1' anv taken otiior man oft' you can Is bet on it." behind n tub of sour mash was a little I iilne-vear-old child, who had a snrrini the contents. The little Ml'-'' stick thi'i-r w.t covered with dirt, and half clad in coiii-e homespun. ( tiunic it up. Mag. and come heroand so- tl-,.. -i. : at.ger." Th- child, half frightened and cowered, ai'i I .a.ed me, but her timidity over came j,er and she stopped. Come here, you little hell cat and sing." was spoken by one of tlie men. The child begun "to sing in a voice as plaintive as a dove, and before she had finished tho tears were streaming down her cheeks. "What is tho child's name?" was asked. We call her Mag, for short. That child has a history as long as your arm, but she will never t-11 it. Siie knows she will get the strap." Poor little nit if ul object b) bo in the bonds of such demons. oet 1 li.rr.' But how did she Her up, m dark blue, childish eyes looked .!-t.e:ied with tears, and pleaded to b- spared the lash. Her story win a str.;:;-" one. and was calculated to touctt th- i ivids oi'ii bur i-ne 1 heart. da d i n.oraia- six yeivi-s before, a lii::'! was seen .-i .v! reting aloug the !,,... j., i . . i J wlili a child i:i front o:i t'i ' -a ' lie. Tne s-...',v vv;is falling, ar d i.e ten ierly cl.i-pod her wraps around l"i the mountain higher were two men who l-i 1 l.-een introduced, and they wore gazi' at the sight below. "TedvOthe glass and seo if you are sure he is a spy." Soon the sharp ring of fi rifle was henra and the traveller dropped lifeless from his sad il-, and the child was taken to the cave oi l h moonshiners. The child has ben th' re since. Th- duty cf tho child is to mix potir ruash a: d K"-p her mouth closed, which she peri'orins faithi'nlly. Tlie question was asked of these men ; ' Ar you not afraid of the revenue men and will' they not get you?" " Stranger, we are not afraid of heaven or bell, much less anything on two legs. We aro trying to make an honest living, ami tho man who tries to -rop i:s dies that's all. The law has got to take tho same chances we do." Huntsville Cor respondence of Atlanta Constitution. THS LOGIC CI LvEl-TTS. "Well, well," said Mrs. Catson. putting aside a newspaper and turning to her hus band, " a pair of ear rings caused the r.urttiese war. I never heard of anything s st range." 'Oh.'-said Mr. Catson, "I have heard of st ranker things." " Nonsense." Well, I have, and I'll give you an ex ample. One ldht, in Boston, a youm? man. meeting an acquaintance, said, Come, let's have a drink.' I was never in Boston, but that remark brought about our marriage." " Why, George," exclaimed Mrs. Cat son, 'Moti are foolish. Neither of us were ever in Boston. You must be losiug vour mind." "Tell you what T'll do : I promised to get voti a new cloak, didu't I?" 'Yes.- "Well, now I'll bet you the cloak that I can prove mv assertion." " All rk-M."v ' If 1 suec-tnl you don't get the cloak." " 1 :ii!'ierstan.i." Weil, one nitrht in Boston, about ten vars a -jo, a young man, meeting a fii' ii I, aked him to njiuo and have a ilrink. T! H" t.ek ' nd. drill? clerk, did so. ral drinks and got drunk. J hat l"d it. "S.-ttl-d what -" ' " The f j i t of our marriage." " II 'w i';im you be so foolish?" " Never mind, I'll explain. The drug clerk '"1 drui. k and went to the i-tore. Shot tly a ft'-rward. a servant irl entered and handed him a prescript ion. In put ting it up. he used morphine instead of tjiiinine. The jjirl went away, and deliv ered the medicine to Mrs. Potter, who took it and died." Oh, v. hat's the use of prolonging this fooli.-htu'.-.-y "Hold on. The death of that woman drew you and me closer together than wo ever w-Te before." ' Wc- were not acquainted with each other ten years ao." "That is wry true, but wait. Mr. Pot ter, the lady's husband, was almost era zed by grief. He could stay in Boston no lonirer. so he came down to Kentucky and. alter awhile, went into business. Don't see anv light yet, do you?" " Oh, hush." "AValt a minute. He ha 1 not been In business long until I met him. He took a fancy to me, and gave meeiiiployment. After I had been with him several years, he sent mo to ArUansaw. I had been in this state but a hhort time until I met v.. 11. Summary: If the friend had not asked the drug clerk to drink on one cer tain occasion he would not have g"t drunk, if he hadn't been drunk he'.vould not have made a mistake in t:!';..g the j -i i j ! ion. and had he not mate a r.iis t.tke, Mrs. I 'otter would 11 -t have been Liilh-.l, am' had she not died. Vo' t-i v. ouid not haw b ft r. )-ton, and hud he not left, th.:t cily 1 should not have m.-t him, and had 1 not g me into busines- vs ilh him " Oh, for goodness sake. h.:-h. You are erio;:.!, 10 drive anybody crazy." She arose and If ft the- room. Her hus band la used : "III tiitike her another bet. Ill bet fihe (loo:i't get that cloak. I have al ways thought thit the losiie or events failed to meet with j't'oper appreciation in this country." Arkausnw Traveler. Mock Auction of Cigars. That a-erl system of swindling by moans i .f mock auction "ales of a i gars is still ear!-'....! 0:1 succes-fuliy in New York. The other day a w,;l!-'-nown Southern man entered n little place where cigars wer- ... Ii:;.. :.,. by an :;: "'T iotn --r. 'f i.ero mi:: ;. ; ; ,-. rcbt i.r t.i re- or four t.: ; vviio were bulling brisk ly. and as the a-itrars s. c:.....l to he ;',;-, fa- stranger compeied for a ch .i-e box, which was knocked down to hiai fir $5. Impiedaitely after- I ward th sale was declared cio-ed. j Ti.e Southerner stcpp-d up to the j counter, vvh-re apparent cii.Ttotuers were receiving parotls, and asked f..r Id a box, at Tlie sumo ti':ie tendering a Jo bill. " You owe too," said the cashier so verel v. " Lor what?" "Thesa cigars are sold In lots, not by tho box." " But I distinctly bid for one box." " You are mistaken." "We all bid for lota," declared the cu-'omers. The Southerner concluded he had a bargain anyway, and that his friends would be glad to take such cigars off his hands. He thought that he might, after all, hove boon bidding under a misappre hension. He wrote an order on a prominent hot -1 where he was st.ijing for SO', and direct ed that tlie cigars be sent ther-. Then lie w-nt down tow n and forgot all about the i..a:toi until evening. When be relun.eJ to the hotel the clerk said : We paid your order, but we know that you have bei.-u sw ltidled." "Oh, no: the cigars are worth double the money." o Book at them and see !" The package was untied, and twelve boxes of the commonest kind of cabbage l"af cigars were exposed to view. The , Southerner turned away in intense dis ! gust. I " Pon't give me away," he begged. I " Bather give the cigars away to the porters at lyoody. The next alay he took a policeman to the auction store, vowing vengeance. The place was empty, and he invested another dollar in treats to the official, begging him also In the same disgusted manner : Don't givo mo away." New York Tribune. . m She mattered Him. A young man goes twice a week to see a young lady residing a few miies in the country, making his journeys on foot. On Friday night he remained with tho girl until midnight and found it dark and snowing when he went to the door. He disliked to go home in tbo dark ness and hinted the fact to his girl, but as she did not Invite him to re main over night, ho resorted to decep tion to accomplish his design and is now sorry for it. He let himself fall gently upon the steps and at once set up a groan. The girl thrieked, the men folks came out, picked him tip and put hint to bed. His prospective mother-in-law inquired the location of his injuries, and when ho said m the siuail ot his back she. left tho room hurriedly. He had just began to congratulate himself upon the success of Ids ruse as he listened to the storm beating against the w indovv. when hia intended mot her-in-law returned to the room bearing a huge iuustii.i l plaster, which she clapped over the region of the kidneys and sat down t wait the result. For two hours he writhed in pain, and by that time a blister of sufficient size to satisfy the old lady appeared and he was loft alone to repent his folly. He says he "will never practice de ception again as long as he lives, and can never feel as kindly toward the yount. lady's mother as ho has hereto fore, as every sight of her from this timo forward will bo suggestive of mus tard pin-tors and misery. Hudson (N. Y.) Kepublican. The Polyglot Population ot Texa. T.io messages of the Governor of Texas reach the polvgoT population of that Stale in fourdiiferent languages. Thirty thousand copies are printed. In Enirlish, 10,(HMl in German, and5,UU0 each in Spanish and Bohemian. NATIVE HOUSES OF ALASKA. Tlore of ttiff People in tb Territory Oar IfOTerniaeDt Kuutit from Kasia. The houses of the natives arc much the same in all divisions of Alaska. The dwellings are thus described : A circular mound of earth, grass grow ing ami littered with all sorts of house hold utensils, a small spiral coil of smoke rising from the npes, dogs crouching, children climbing up or robing down, stray morsels of food left from one meal to the other. And a soft, mixture of mud and o.Tal surround ing it all. The entrance to This house is a low. irregular scjuare aperture, through which th ; inuT.te stoops, and passes down a foot or two through a nhort low pas sage 'n To the earthen floor w i' h in. 'I he iij'i il -r generally cor.M-ds of an irregularly-s'iape 1 s-;'tar' circle, twelve Or fifteen feef i,l diati.e' e;-. 1'eeeiving it only lii'ht from without through The saiiill smoke-opening at the apex of tie i..of, w itch 1 jses, tent-like, fro-u tho lloor. The lire-place is direct ly und-r tilts opening. Kudo b?ds or couches of skin and grass 1. uits tiro laid, slightly raised above the floor, upon clumsy frames made of sticks and saplings or rimtli hev.n planks, and sometimes on little elevation built up of peat or sod. Sometimes it small hall-way with bulg ing sides is electee! over the entrance, win-re, by this expansion, room is af forded lor the keeping of utensils and water vessels and as a shelter for (loirs. Immediately adjoining most cf these houses will l e found a small summer kitchen, a rude wooden frame, walled in and covered with sods, with au opening at the top to give vent to the ssmoke. These are entirely above ground, rarely over five or six feet in diameter, and are littered with tilth and offal of all kinds; serving also as a refuse for the dogs from tho inclement went tier. In the interior regions, where both fuol and building material are more nhundant, the houses change some what in appearance and const ructiou ; the excavation of tho coast houses, made for the purposo of saving both, disappears, and gives way to log structures above the ground, but still covered with sods. Living wit bin convenient distance of timber, the people (inland) tlo not de pend so much upon the natural warmth it mother earth. I Chambers's Journal. Tho Mac!-Ieij Scare. " You se-, we have I.e. n cm ito-1 ibr.ut what itlls mad (tj:.' M-are, aiel l a-ke. i.d I a- ke. a mad do ii lie would do if he 11 I told him he Voul-1 get up ami b.i.-t. !: n:i ; he would grab the dog b but . the hind I' "lb s and bent its l.ra'iis out. aid men were coward.-gem IT- h; t d to sec, men g. frigh d 'in I run when any a-a. amity poned. " I thought I would try pa, I never heard cf his showing much ;and. ' So I took out my b'ack setter do.. ml took 1 a's leather brush and put lather all around the dog's mouth f .r foam. The -. I t ok one of the -e lit !e rubber lands and put it around tiie dog's upper jaw. That male the dog show his teeth and chew, so as to get the rubber off. " But the dog wa reed his tail all the time, 'c ol-- I e I new- it was only on-j of 1 ; y j. !:cs on him, .: i l. j But ho did look savage. " When pa came in from down town at supper time I was up stairs with the dog, and I let him go, ami lie went down stairs on a gallop to welcome pa. He thinks everything of pa. " I 'a saw him coining and ho saw tho foam on his mouth, and pa's hair just raised right tip. " The dog was going to jump up on 1 a os usual, and have pa take off tlie rubber band, but pa yelled. 'Take him off! He's mad! llanner, lock yours. lt in tho l ioset and telephone for the patrol wagon.' " Well, you'd a dido to see pa. He ji.mped right over the dog, and went down the cellar stairs at two jumj s, and crowded in the eoal-ITin under the kindling wood. " i wiped the lather off the dog's mouth, and ti".k the rubber off, and me and th- di g went dow n cellar ;.nd hunted pa out. When i" saw our Iogw. lading his tad and acting so happy, ami noftoth on h's mouth, he came out. and t.'.en he said, ' Ili.it settles it. I crunk an e-iT 1.0 .g o ,vvn town, and it went to n:y head, and I thought I saw egg-no.-., all over the clou's nose and ln"u' ii, niiJ I thorn: fit he was mad. Poor d ..-gie ! No n.ote irg-iioifg f r your Unci- Ik-.' " And ti.cn a crawl-d out of the coal bin, and gave me half a dollar not to t-'ll anybody he was scared." Peck's Sun. Time In Cairo. lat the unwonted hour of fatal illusion that ti.e .-h air wo have imbibid k sleep. And SO to be 10, UI!'-!- til amount of ' w ill induce qui Af''-r an h aur or two ol ut: l::-t ui'-ed meditation, I: c.vever, we ni" starU .-d to discover a hug" iat invest igat t How. The chase affords live .llig I'll!' ininut-s' diver-ion; but he makes good bis es cape Through the window, as if he ku-w the way well, and disappears. Ten minutes later he reappears ut another window, and, on being dislodged, shows up again at a third. Hi" my-t-ry is explained by our discovering a -mall cornice running round t lie hou-e, which is evidently it rats' highway. Afr-r another hour or so sj ept in fruitless endeavors to g"t rid of the erentur-. we place a piece of cake on the window sill at his disposal, and he probably tats himself into a state of peace. At 6 In the morning we aro awakened by one of the oflirers, who insists on our going down for a swim in The pulphur tank. Forthe moderate ot.argo of one piaster we are provided with towels and a wooden shed to undress in. The Tar.l; is open to The n r. and a few Bedouins sitting under the trees which line its edge dev ote t iieuisei v e.s in watching our garni ois. Tlie vat-.r is cool ami de. p, and ti e swim is delicious, r.otwn!. standing the s icrestiv o perfun.-, which strikes one unpleasant ly at br-'. Back again to a nice little breakfast f coffee, new-lai 1 eggs, fresh r. ii nn-l strawberry jam. and then another day'.--laziness. Ir-at rday Review. Athletic Maidens. " nave you any records of what your young lady pupils have done during tholr exercising .-" 1 do not keep any, for tho pupils do not like the id-a of having it talked about. But I can give you several. "One young lady who was exercising here became so strong that she llft-d on the health-lift 700 pounds. Another who took to vaulting, who was only 'J years old, vaulted live feet. This was a tpleinhd 1-ap for a woman." Teacher in Caliethenics. MakitiB Sea TA'ater Drinkable. A su crcres tlon has been made that bottles containing citrate of silver be stowed awav in ships' bats. Sev.-n ounces of the citrate will, it is staid, turn enough sea water into drinking water to supply Oaaa lyr a week. :i:;cr. Ttafn Lrgi MaJ n-it. r.nd " arrow Cheats Made Hro:d. There fa a profe--hui I b h rnmv rwvrln know nothing of. It istu of tl ei...tii who models Tho htjrn.ii 11 t:uure, but r ot in clay. He models in cloth. An expert in this art large salarv, and is nbva demand a ejfc of e!!l- :i ; houses. : ! t:p town doyment in The l.iru'e t..i' i A reporter isited a fi-.-hiona' : tailor to have a talk with 01. of these art ists. lie was introduced to a dapper little Frenchman of about 45 years. "You have had a lar.-.- experience in your profession, I suppose r ' asked the reporter. " I have u'iven it my constant study for nearly twenty ye-.r-, and the more I eo of it the less' faith I h-ive 1:1 the Comuion sene of the mo-t of my 5 :itr r.s." "That's rathet a 1. road assertion tj make." " N e erthe'ei it is true and bec.im:-! more so e-.ery da v. You Anierie.;:.s t, of ad pe.,; !e the h-a,t satl:ied with what iiaf.ini has given you. Y '.1 t t. always trvitsg to j., ,,t',; t.e'.i.-r thu:: nature, an 1 in-tea 1 of trying nr.t-iia! means in tho way of takittsr "ph-nty t,f ftjr and muscular exercise, you substit ute th-' pad and corset." " Will y .u Teil tne the l.i'e-t I lea of a good Jsgure from a dude's standptiint?" " That depends a great deal upon what the d udo ;mts." "If he wants a finr'v-dev !.',, 1 1 .ir of calves, I , an breadth of ciiest as (i:ie a client blv an I V' .1, im. If ri t-li I. I w.t h oli e,i!d ! to see Should tho th shoulders. 1 can prod himself would envy, during the-e is very s " 1 ilit Ii 1st I IU tlst have nothing to do simply make ch. tli answer th same pufj lasts to the shoem.ak :.,-,eliey '.e la ee .1 pair : but A The pr. .c of li.ple. iiiiorm y.ci th with t.ii!..i:-g i.iis or -.tn tl r. ' t. : lel'S " To do this it is alolutelv necessary to have an accurate idea of 'he propor tions of the customer, otherwise it would lead to a very am using cou fusi. n. "Once I had a customer who wanted to possess a shapely pair of legs. 1 tie original ones were suflicieiit ly fa 11 for all practical purposes, but he wanted them more full. I made some pads for the tilths, calves ami hips. '1 I y wro made I r.ne chai:i"i- j-ii' bilis'ie. j 1 hev Were sew 11 il,!. l ! . " The result was tl.egenth on I-';:';!i avi-i-iic next m. -1 i ; t a: hap- ! I, l.,',.t Ci.t il'ei v ii I; o! ut I'1 1" .rt ion with oiler parts id' his l, dv. cf 1 1 man v people w 'ai r 1 t; l.iriro t.um? to war I pi. eh this means .ranee v lii' l . Th- caeri; ". M ni and i tin pa .-s tll-ll "-N. Tloimuifo A inong The Higreons. .t-:e 'in.- to sc. askiil. ; them i!r," o Lis an fim- suM Tho roocter -i, bit ion to c th weM-d fti-te little hen and lie-S down .. If -he ii pa v s at t . " 1 I' s and si..-, opposite lag, pav Licrliah "si 0 a c i.rt wb . .1- a:. I fatiev free his wo,,in-s. oil s already it.isres,,f a t care for a t -tit tons fr...: a - i.e govs n v. ith b-r f-ed--eon 11 b- I I -in. !.-. th- .Soft p a". int." f ti.e p.r.c .-he is sit -And if " If The roost -T he to h- his r.ir and hen. "The r :at t . I ! i 1 . . if i7i h- rl hen t urns awl coos gently, as 1 1 id", and then to s lii Iv liieS NWilV f 1 ! low e 1 ster will ,. V., 1 c: r III r.- !- r to .kcs ids !,. lllls li-Ver r. Wi..,i. v pi.reon h t:-c r..vl that is a lest .pi--' -n l.o .i.e. 1 l-l th-HI- I J That .: !. t Mt pig. iii 1 :.: v.id. vv. 'use. at ed by o . V Ii. a n "d t" ;e refa 1, an I r 1 - -1 j- rl it c ...... t in 1 " You her f-atln disootsol. nest in n 1 on t; i up. She I I's !: ste was v"U 1 .' -.t .:s. I the. u.-n i-.f tr .-'.--i -nd ; of !!-. I ll.llt' . hij.. 1 to I 1 V - I - i"to ; il Ol it it: A Hi take u; h.s t u a iu is r-rl abode wit 1 ! r. " So. r several diy- of lr.-ff-per-'ui-ioii. they .!-i.i h- I to play puii Therefore she is here and b r be gone." Atlanta (.'oust it ut ion. He ic Her 111- H and. Tbo train was do pin? Klrnira at pas-emr-r forty miles came into an hour a the suior- called out : "Now. gents, there's a woman car h.i. k t!:.-rev-ho-e easy apjie tP in to t : n r I -vmpat. Sac s a itrst a-5 sh" got on ti I' .or w train picked her poek.-t of ?so. she hiiti't i-'.i red cut to Icr name, mi l will bo amoi. straugers win a -he g'ts to Elieira Com-, now, let's chip in." F.v-ry luaninth- car ehrf , iv con trib'it.'d to Th- fun J ev.-rv- n.a.i i . ne He was a young mat: about o" poorly dc.s-e !. an I evi.-!it muc'ti money; in fa.-!, he e; ! (lents. I'm as s rrv as ai 1. ith. 1 : .dv 1". but Via povvci f il shot t -i inoii'-y . I'll tell von what I il do. if she i-n't over 40. and hasn't got a gam- l or a stiff m-ck. or a bad Lr-ath. I'll marry her as soon as we reach Llmira. and Ii 1 igh.t out ti my fat 1:1.' . come in and see her a:i 1 matter "v or." nig nuri went baiktthe car 1 tali ti I'll" vvi'h l.im. and he was f.iv. ra'dy im-pi---cd ; t iii-t -ivht. He tut down and st .it' d hi-int . it ions and circumstances, and wound up with : I've bin i. king for a wife for a year fast and haven't found anv body except a cross-eyed gal and a rheumatic widow . If you are agreed we'll be married to-day." Th woman said it was pretty sudden, but she guessed it was the best she could do. A purse of was handed her. n:id as tht pair got off ut Llmira. hand in hand, the man said to a hie k man : Here you! Privo, thc-e two fond hearts to theiiighe-t preachci. and drive n if th' re was a tornado Con.iug up bi ll hid you-" Woinen's I n :! nciice in lt"ficilnr speecn There is notliiiigwh -. 1 . 1:. to everv a i th P"l Ctli: inhc? f l.'iiltv of spec We l av- an the p. ,s-essi: ,n :n. it'i-Hi of tin ' 1 r e Ian: rl. most r.iusici rt. and Ih-v In the world -sal language; mii! e i the pi v power of impr it is she who t g -: t ing to b and to v.. ii in'ile tin I ivl: g all i:ta ai lies th- hu -. : r .'! to when tlr-t lit. bv hi r speak. Sh- is miraculouslv endow c she makes hr hrihy sp word; atid the world give-i I calling a loan s langi... tongue, for the pr ud coat has been l..e-1 ow o 1 u; m: i. Newspaper. ik hi .er CI' t. Is b'tlc- A Moilel t ow. A witty auctioneer described the excel lence of "a cow he was offering fT snlc, in tho following verses-. Long iti her si'les. briwht i'l her eya-s, Short in her 1-gs. thin in fur Thighs, Big in her ribs, wide in her puis. Full in her bosom, --sr. .all in I., r shins. Long in her face, fine ia her tail, t And ueva;r deficient in tilling her pail. me is i -i rr vLTJC"J3 AZ::ZZ AT FRAUD. ' i-1 1; Hard ...- itii W I i- Ii Life Insnrnnce I) ajTiitaf c f lii in; 1 wn-Tolord. CivDipAinci HitVfloUil, , . T 'i ... i . f - sr.-;. time f ;r- " A loi:-d,( r i f c: rio';s - - - :se r ' ' !' ' . ' " t- .wv of H ' i: - attempts t -Icf.-..'vl l.'e i- :: ,. ! : v.- . . . ,s-,--r pan'-S Wete related .. r.-, , J . j of ; ... , , . H. ' V be.'. - S Ve.:.til !! i.e, I , !i I:..-'. .f. I f il n in,. . ;- . J , . . . ' ' i i 7 .' 1 '-."'Vie. or vie pann-." si.i.i .. .- r . ...... ' . ,, v.. '. ; ',.. .. I - i -e , ; . ? . . j .. . . I.e L.. a rep-jiter f t: Ma I an d 1.- -, i :- - O' e v a of ii i iii ..' ,. II. ; ' ' " i-i r ' .: . "- V. ' - v ;.j Y. . who :, :. ie :; f r f : . i i n . - : I ;'.p i-..-u:-i.!!-e f r T - . . .::,-.. :.'.. . ' ' . : 1 ! b I o- :.. i : . . : ,: . : ' , . ; , ('faine a:, :;c.-:d. ,f .. ! a v . .- ; i . ..ad, ! in a N e-.v !'.fc..-!.t:.-l ot;:: v. i v- . . - ...!:. " I can be-T r.w the : r .- in t 1 r 1.- -- '..! . . -a -, r ::::ie t v. g::ru f The i- :.'':.:.; v' t '' ; !:. '. : v....; :i td. a'id i:t w -e ( pany t:..- ; '. , 1 1 ' v j . . : was .! ... ... I ; - - : II. "I r-.l-t- r. " ' 1 :.e ;:r-t we ..... , f . c: ' ; t " .: .r- a-, n:,-.; t;.:s he said. was a t-'. . ;;' - i I a I. : , . . I . .-" st:r- 1 r- rr- 'oh id t-. i. : ' : - I - - 1 can. t ut hew ' ; ; ; ;-..!.;:., p-.- - ! !: . - . ii. i v i t : r 1 ' I i. " . ; I . -u a; . . . : ! I - . - - : : T! r - : -. . : . . . I . . t . K ' :V,.0 . , f " . . t k I ii . , i : :!' , . ; .-. -. p. - ...... t ' ..-. ::,: .it f-!..: ..: 11 ... ..' . . - . , ,., . ' i 1 rt !.;-'. t I'l the 'at-!;:i1 ee. I., i - n:: I. -1 i- : t ! v : i- ; 1 V -!." i. '.ee -.;;'; the JI,. i -. a :. r. . that t . i: i.u . , the !': . v.,:..r ! -t 1-1 . ' ' f-ll ov . !. Se vii. i ,ii i- I t 1 r.e 1 . . ' by t'i t. : - r '.: t. v i; .:. : '. -.v..;. . oft1,.!!; w I e v e wa re s. a r I. . . for "! e . . ,v ! Oi i. 1: v,..i".i.i I-.- f I- m:s t.. 1. II you th '.' V.: .1 v. : ;' I'e ; ail ! : . i " ;t ' t ... in !-... i i '.. f.u,i.d a i-.-ie-p.. pa.-t. .. i c.-o a eh..-. -d a . ai A c-l-e t'i',. an. r .. : ; nav i .-1 i . , ..... a t..s ' r w !: i -i acva i.tiil'ive of fr;' . bile: ti'v :i :.. a '! i.e .n-ar vi- ' i-i 1 1. r . i :', r,a aj pii.-ati..,, pr.--: 1 !:-., ,t:. .. r Tan e- Heir-, id N . I :k. i. u.; , i 1 - .':-ei.t -old on the ;:j pr,ca'.... ii. It V a- perfect ,y c!- at. ''I;.. Ii'al. who had be. II .r;.n II. J fr". ! l.v i-'.'t t.t.- ST-.-li lli.U e::;ed ) .!:..- Ill- l i-i.-. .. a- vvi.. re.;. 'i'l'ee:i:.o!!lt oil V a - Iiit i- Pv id Th- : i e-t ai d l .-t pliy--. m:.s iu tl -t it y ' : N-.f-'U -ad tie- -el ti!;out- .,; .. c : ' -- x t I ' '-: .. ' '! . : ..'. la- :m v- i i- h l ad t-.-.-i . : t - n : . .1 tr..-.-- i:i ; . .-. : - ; t vi- ari d ! -r t :: . a. ! : ;.: v a! ' t , the b.-i tr-- - r. i i 'a- -!, ; .. f 1 a r l ri To v '.. 1 .i i :;. tri.-T t r it. A !'. 1 i lnve-t -ate 1' ,.. iu tr-r t f I 1 ne ...!. w, who u- '.. r w, I ; ,-. i.e;::-.! a. f if. " Sin. -.T.! n ! 1-far- ! r 1 .-bv. i died, in Nov.-:!:'- . r, ti nt 1- !.ni t .;::-! son.ei'i- .lin;.-" i , son..-ce.., a- y, attd j r !a''iy th- s-' tv. n.-:i w no p.,. ' up tn s j.c. had i!:-u:'d this man in son:- -ther company. inaLir..' t!:- '. pi.vii: I- in s. me n nr.. r t th in-.-i. - a ad i.a 1 1'.- - iva 1 the ;.nn ct.t . f 1 1 : it -nr a A : t 'r 1 la-s of frati 1- upon u- are p.-. pi " ! .. have e-t: c r- a- I l.ti-w it. A v : .1 ca e . f th- k :. ! v.-, " -' c v. i-.-i I. - n;a.. r. Tl ; - i; . , !..: ; 1 i.e .. r '; i;ned . . t, . .. !. ;' -. 1 Ii ' 1 1 . : . - ' ' v. -s f. ! - : had t- an sV- :-:-.- fr -m it t :- I -; a: d t'.nt h- : a 1 b. 0:1 tier- i V y e ; r- t" f. re a . i ,.a i i a 1 o-,, i'al. " ! w r.- a .s f. - at" ! i :t ' h- i '- 1 t . . : e: that f.o. in; -l-co d . ,t p p,, r.d.v! ' treat- 1 t'i - i: u. :, t: i ' n ; pi .c .t ion l the con.p i "a-. ; ta- H'ljuer g-. !i ;.. r t 1 v -et. r ! - i.i.d I " !: ; t : ."" j ' 'an within f V- a -.--. '! : ;' .. - : - ii:-i I" p :v r !: . a-. ' -I- is r- i- ..1 I !b v nb . t sub-i le-'" 1 : tl.- Knight- of H"ii..r. tw.- c, :;- ago. fr au 1- t" - 1 r .' f til- d-..t!i los-. - wv : t. ' Ttt-.v ; 1 a b 1 - in i 1 -r 1 .a v - ! 1 d O The nan.'., r o' s "! s ... i .- a- I for-. " It is a s;ngul:i'- fa- t. 1, a o our peri tl.tt' ! !-'. s i. . to eornm ! -....; ! - .;. f u mir ' ..p.. m ! so lot c ! '.T. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers