I'n.lcr ;i Lion's Tan. "While trapping liona in the ll.itteu .o: country, for the Hamburg auimal house," said Liwreuce J. Iliyu-oud. a wild animal hunter. "1 bail opportuni ties for seeing the king of leasts at his h beat, ami for making cloae observations of his character. No two liona are aliKe ' except in a few leading traits, any more j thau two tueu arc alike. Kvery lion is j s supposed to roar at ninbi whea abroad j alter prey, but not h.slf of them do bo. j "When jou read of one charging into ' f. a cauip you praiae his rouraga ; tut for every one such cue I cwi show teu where the lion bku'.ke.l about like a dog. You never liud him twice alike. Tueie are plenty of instances where men have botu tmi.-J by lions and have lived to relate the particulars, though no two j agree as to the st-nsations. I had lo.'ii out cue afternoon with some of the na tives to prepare a bait in a rocky ravine. We hrtd bui.'t a itlout p-u of rocks and logs ami placed a calf as a bait. The sua was nearly down n we started fur 4-auip, aud no one had the least suspi cion of the presence of danger until a liou, which had been crouched beside a Lush cpraug out and knocked me down. "I can sav without conceit that I was fairly cool. I: Lad corse ao suddenly that I had not had time to get 'rattled.' nil .... 1 . . - ... ... n.t r.. r.iw.l ' the beaut would have lowered his head and vtiz-td my throat. S long aa I lay quiet he would reuiou It. at 1 3 dead aud give his attention to tlu uativea. "All of a sudden I haiku d out l.kd a dog. followed by a growl, and that Least jumped twenty fret in his surpri.-;. II cani down between me audtl.e natives, 2.nd 1 turned er ugh to see that L.s tail wus dawn and he was pc.tred. 1 uttered loore barks and growls, but without Luuvuig a har.d, and after making a cir- c!e clear around me rLe lion suddenly bolted and went off with a scare that wou.'d last him a week." A (.1. it ken' (.lontlt. The uijterious development of ani Dial life fiom the tg, as revealed day Ly day during thu rr-jgress of incuba tlou, is a most interesting study. Vsn ally on the thiul day after heat ts ap p! ied to a ferlile egg the "ireruM is vis ible. The eye and brain first assume torui. Veins radiate from this speck. l?y the fourth day ths vesssla are marked distinctly, appearing to ema nate froai the eye. Tfce head ie given bhape on the tlflh ; th-j body ou the tixth; the ht-art. livfr anfi other iutrr tal organs developing rapidly from this time. Oa the ninth and tenth days the bones of the chick, and the legs With kmali sealr-s upon them are discoverable. Life appears on the telflhday. Heat is euvolved from the atom of a creature. The circulation of blood is noticeable. Thereafter the egg throws otY a certain amount of heal aud tb incubator needs less artificial warmth to maintain the retjuired 1UJ degrets. I'p to tho fi.- j teeatb day the chic'i'i eje has beea the most prominent feature, tut from that time on the growth is seemingly pro portionate. To the nineteenth day the chick enlarges in its several parts, with leg", incipient feather? and beak. The following dy that leak is used to batter down tne litn wall that conlinrs the bird ; and during the enduing six or twelve hours of imprisonment the little fellow's system absorbs the yolk of the rug, which turuit-hea sustenance during the lirst day. KoiuaiMe ul a tannins Miucral Water. Divid Andreas axlehner, owner cf the llunyadi Janos, died recently while on Lis. way to Carlsbad. He was a man of limited education, but practical in the extreme. After failing in several undertakings, he established a "nation al clothing house" in Hud 1'esth. in which home goods alone were sold. J.ouls kosauth, the Hungarian patriot, consuted to act as Jvixlehner's clerk for several days. In consequence, of which the. business increased enormously. "Wbil Saxlenuer was sit'.inu one day in bis ofriie, a peasant entered and ecm ;laind that h could gt no fresh water on his farm. lis had bored wells in a number of placs. but succeeded in Rf-t-ting only a rculiar!y scented tiuld. which h fsrd to me. yx!ehner was i interested. He asked the peasant to j bring him a sample brittle of the witer. ! had it aoaljzed, and decided to pur chass the estate. He pud one thousand ! gulden per acre for tha farm, and es- tablished a factory as soon as possible. The water becam popular at once, and the rel lable upon the bottles a famous trade-mark. Of years, the Bales reached four millions annually, and made Svx'ehner many times a million aire. Kt liable lornhilas. This prescription will oe fouad inval uable in many Instancec. It is a Tever mixture for children. Sweet spirits of nine, k hulf ounce ; camphor water, ix drachms ; ?p'ri:s of roindrerus. a half ounce ; sirrp'e syrup, an ounce. The dose, is a teaspoonfnl every two or three nonrs for a child over the age of one ! year. j This combination promptly relieves belehingf.r wind and flitulence. To two drachms of th tincture dux vomi ca and two drachms of the aromatic spirits of ammonia, and three onnces of the svrup of glecer. Tak. a teaspoon ful of the mixture in a tible?pionful of water an hour or two after each meal. Thi combination Is only for adults. This formula makes an excellent do mestic healing salve for nlcers, fout and running sores, and for all chronic erup tions characterized by the appearance of watery matter. Take of honey, beeswax am lard.two ounces each by weight ; add to these one ounce of carbolated cosmoline, and an ounce and a half cf ILe ointment cf the oxide of 7.!nc. Melt over a slow Cre and stir well together. Apply three or four times a day as a salve. yleP, t.lTrr romp,,,,,. Ii It not worth the cnll price of 75 cent, to free yourself cf wry symptom of tnM diatrMsin comMalnt. if yoo. think so call at oar store and get a bottle of Sholoh's Mtalirer. Every bottle has a printed Kuarantr on It. use nccorulnciy, and If It docs ,ou do aood It wiliest yon nothing Sold by Pr. T. J. Idvl-.n. KASKI NE THE NEW QUININE. GIVES GOCDArpETlTE STRENGTH, KIETNERYES, HAI'PV DAY.', SWEET SLEEP. A POWERFULTONIC. tliat ti tuot delicate stomach will bear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all irrrm Iisea.e. Tli'mmt X'lcntine ami ncc.-lul Blood PurlB r uirwr Ij .iiain ."Mr. Joi n Jvr:mr.iUih. Solma, N. .. writes t " Kol uuUrt lit th jv.uihrrn army ana tor a 1'iicn jrnr urt. re.t from its de!l:tlatinir tlireu. I ad t rrthlv run down vhca 1 Heard of kaeklne. ttm Best .julcine. It liel,.! ma at acre. 1 rained ss j.KinJ.. Hv6 not bad sack good hnalth in .M yean. t ulier lett.rs l a flmllnr character from prom inent individual. wr.i.-h pt4tnp Ka?kine- as a rem .!- ul unduuLitod merit, will be aent on at'plicati'ja. Leters lrm tlie atM.ve person.i, glTinjj lull il-lji:i will le Jt:il ug applii-alioa. Ka-klne can he Uiirg without any speeial mt'l tc:il a.ivi. t. i. a U.ltl-. Mold by all ilnwiuu, ir ent Ijv n ail ou r.n-au.t of price. Tilt KAK1.M; CO.. 64 Wirren St.. New York. Sick ItMfcilnrtiai... ri !- nil ti irrMl-- inH il nf ia 1mm.. tm tnt- of the r.im. aiu-h an af ttitr. I'aut tn tit Site, Vo hi I t'i'r tiKt rrlui 'iw-Ulc uct. can tui.s ItrvU tuw u in cunir 7 irrHmal.vh-. T-i Prtkri I.rm.f I.;vrn riiu iir -ii.:Ii .tlii.T..lt in ( t.iitij Jiitoii. ciinn nn'l i.rvvt'rttink' lhi( anrvtrnr "'Hitlatnt. m bile Ui ul1 t'urr't ;U di-w inkrx of liv ht -umi li, Lvcu iX tliy tmy cured ME A AH t'u-v w.'iii.l ! altiKf pr.fk.i to tios v li. MirT.-r friini thi? !itr'.m oniiplamr: 1'iir f. r?tiM.i.-lv thfir m'whIiis it.t-s ri.'t nl hi-rv. nii.f:i ' u s try th-m h! f itt.1 I'lf- lilile ilis .ilu:iM.' in so u.fliv nj tli.nt !l..-v mII 11.4 l-ilii:i tvi tlo oilnout Uicw. I ul ufu-r a. I Mit h.aJ r'u- l'a" rf ru.iny iiv.-s tliat hr l hr v- i t ik.- our jrrv.it Our puU curt it 4'.KI.t"? 1-1TI.K f.lVFH PlLI- ar TrT STIKiU on-1 wry i ! Uik r I w o yds luak a Thi-r arc -tri.-tlv v'tlil ami n t fcrrnwr i i:r'., Iitit i (h ir iri iitN nWhiii ji-iisa'l whi u- thrn In t T fnt. tve tT f I. Siivl rwnwlM rf, - m-hi ly iiiail Corn. iiik! I1ioiIi;i tt C r: to n v r i c T. 2 i A;EM" W MM ?n r-r. rr u.wn. Vr-r aaC VjEst CHA2Y. a. y. ncm in iL prrr T io-inrl JTTi'lB" f"T I 'enU i turn puMi-i:rrs t-t tim irtifi A;n. ri. n trout to t m patintar nt i . etc., f r i ui L rii-l htr, ana t-i (ui-. ir fnoidi, r :.girij, i: rt Ijvr'usuy. n.t 'l o;nr r i lu'ri- 1 ieir i pen n at. 1 1 B iprl r..1 r K-.nfir a rfTrJ nd AIM ll I'c'pf '!! -fi'P'.,;t n.'ln- Tr;n very r i-.- n . . a.'.jr.M 'f ri::ni,.noaul inolo. r i t r itr, y A i:.-i.trrt.atq?!ic inn M IKN I'l Kit' - l l .Ult X, whici. ha t. in-.-e't i,r. 'i aii.iri tiid i I .itiwHt in:lanfil r- ..i.,i:t I UTKH1.V t f IT) rrxr. I9J it 1 1..I lr. - la.tTlll'.. Illf i.M',r::.;t W"rli.. a.ij -i .i t . r- 1 ' 1 ui ' r rv. a I 1' or n 1 i I. I r - it. t it r nisii'i ti.cn. w . . ' . . . too' I I.- . i . I. : ; n ! 'l:r.n X ! 111 . . 1 r. 'n- jvtrn t-kir.t vit a i h a. ( 5if im ninid AiaariaiL . S Y. .Ic . All rn.;..... . .j f, m j-r,t,.,i or!y t Dr. vtu axaj.a. Mf-o. C-m . v, uuld, K. 1. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS ) FCUT? ?io Hom w'!l 1if of Como. Pot. or Less Ik. Ta. il V u- I'm lm mrt r.r4 tn tlrn. hortr" 'o u..n ,i,mrr an I prrTrui HusrwnT . f.uti' Pow.i.ni w il rmrn: i;.m. ix fou. 1 mm Fwirr. ii in, :.!.. i:,- qii.,ntiiT oi b i: an t rrvvn ii-i;ty prr r. iiL. nift nuke ue Latu-rl.. u a' i irwl. toi.rj PfwV-p w:T! rnr or rnt aTTrfwt uvkmT P'A to w: It It r. ii ; I ..IT!-!,- mif.t. otTi pnn i.i u a iu. tiT. t ATlrAC-llox. bua er tt. rr. DAVID E. OVT2. PreprKtori 1ALTI1IOKE. KO. Kor fale at DAVISON'S Drug Store. C. A.- LANGBEIN, Msnnfai-tun-rol ar..l Iiealer In ALL KINDS of HARNESS, .iri.rs. r.KiiLr.v. winrN. COLLARS, HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, i. nv Nru, Curr C.irchf, etr., tt I: r painntr Neatly an.! l r.,uij.ily door. All wotk uarir.Urrit tu k1 e atif u. n.m. 1W CARTER'S Si V mm F 7f- The J'peeil of Fifties. The ep?ed of fishes is almost an un known quantity, being, as 1'rofessor ii. J'.rowu Good aays. very difficult to measure. "If you could gi a fish," said Professor Good, to a l'ost reporter, "and put him In a trough of water 1000 feet long and start him at one end and make him swim to the other without stopping, the information could be easi ly obtained, but fish are unintelligent and they won't do this. Estimates of the speed of fish consequently are only approximated, and more or less founded on gmsMng. You can tell, however, at a glance whether a fish is built for epeed or not. A fast fish looks trim and pointed, like a jacht. lis head ia conical 6haped, and Lfl fins Mi down close to its body, like a knife blade into its handle. Fish with large heads, tig-g-r than their bodies, and with short, stubby fins, are bulit for slow motion.' "What are the fastest fishes ?" "The predatory fish, those whic'i live on prey, are the fastest swimmers. The food fisu'are generally among the slows est, and are consequently, easily cap tuted. Their loss is recompensed, how ever, by the natural law which makes them very prolific in reproduction. Dolphins have been known - to swim auued to ocean Bteamer, and it is quite safe to say that their speed is twenty miles an hour, but it miy be twice as much. The bonito is a fast swimming fish. Just what lis speed is I do cot know. The head of the gooae fish is very large twenty times as big a its tcdy. It moves about very little, and swims at the bottom of the ocean. Tho Spanlah mackerel is one of the fast ejt of the food fishes. Its body is cone fchaped and as smooth as burnisbea metal. 1 a speed is as matchless as the dolphin, and in motiou it cuts the water like a jachr." Kaier ttilbelm's Habits. Acccunia are eiven of the German Kaiser's manner of life on his yachting excursion to Norway. He was accom panied by a large suite of army and navy t tli:ers and by two artists, one of whom sketched and photographed the natural scenery while the other devoted himself to the living beings. The Kaiser, we are told, appeared on deck at S o'clock, and I he ceremony of hoist ing and saluting the fl tg was performed. Immediately artei ward a breakfast of eggs and meat was served. The Kaiser then walked the deck with a telescope undt-r his arm and paid attention to all that WHS going on. At 1 o'clock a second bieak fast was served, after which cigars and ceffee were taken on deck. Tne Kaiser then retired to his glass pavilion near the bridge and remained busily engaged in reeding and writing until the dinner hour of six. At dinner the whole com pany appeared in full uniform. The dinner was very simple, but there were four kit ds of wine, and the observer of the imperial company informed us that the occasion was one of great hilarity. hat Itoyaltj Lais. In Italy, ILe court dines around a ta L!e covered with a magnificent service in gold ; it is the only luxury; there are no Qjwers, and the dishes of the coun try are invariably served above all. the tritto, composed of a foundation of arti chokes, liver, brains, and cocks' combs. At the German court, the finest table is that of the Grand Duchess of Eadeu ; the has an excellent French cuisine and a Tarisian chef. The (ueen of Sweden has a very tempting table and bill of fare soups, almost always miik, and beefsteak ; one of her favorite dishes is composed of balls of mincemeat, cooked with oil and suirouoded with a garnish ing of poached eggs ; then there is al most at each repast the national pKte, salmon preserved in earth. Queen Vic toria's favorite wine is pale sheny, which she drinks from a beautirnlly carved silver cup, inherited from Queen Anne. The royal dinner is very com plete. The table is lighted with gold candelabra, furnished with candles ; orchids, pTaced in epergoea, riee np to the ceiling. The Queen eats a special bread, quar, well coofced, and of a mastic color. The Worlds Fire Clay Mart. St. Louis leads the world in the prep aration of fire clay and has for twenty years or more, though there Las never been any blow cr bluster over the fact. In the extreme southwestern part of the city are large deposits of this clay which seem inexhaustible, and it is to the qual ity of this claj that St. Louis owes its supremacy in the commodity. The clay is prepared with tbe utmost care, and the visitor who w:'sbes to observe tbe process of preparing it for the market must take off bis shoes and stockings, and enter the works almost as carefully as a Turkoman does a mosque. This precaution is taken to prevent the acci dental mixture ot tbe smallest foreign substance with tbe clay, because a grain of limestone in the clar might result in a flaw in the valuable retort. St. Louis competes with the clay producing parts of Europe io the manufacture of this clay, and tbe product of the Future Great is the standard by which all oth er clays are judged. The industry of wood carving, ac cording to a recent publication, was introduced into Switzerland some sixty or seventy years ago by a catlve of Biiecz named Christain Fischer, who used to spend bis spare time in making trilling objects for sale. He started a night school for the benrGt of the neighborhood, and thus laid the founda tion of an industry which now gives employment to between oOOO and COOO persons. He first conceived the idea of mak'.ug tiny madlea of Swiss chatleta, which at once found ready sale. Oh, What (h. Will you heed the warning. Tbe signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your selves If you can afford for the sake of sav in 50 cenU, to run the rit.k and do nothing for It. Yit know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will Core yonr Coneh. It never faiis. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at cnee. Ojthers do not be without it For 1-aro Back. SHe or Chest use Shllohs' Porous rta.-ter. oldty Dr. T. J. DivUsoru RHEUMATISM Tin'' twin rtlsrascs cau.si untold siirff'tlnK. lwi,.rs naiiilt lliat tii. y are i!l::irt:lt J cuiv soi'.nll lrpat't Lts. r;iln.s tvli-ry 'oii!jiouii.l 1ms Pt l:..ini nt!y furtM the worst r:iss ft rh.''ini:t ira an-l r.'-iir.iliCt.i ti .-uijr tUi. se v.Uo Ijiivc usiil It. HivIti I -fN n troul.li'.l t I; i i ti.-uui.il ii- i r at Ui. km I t . ..1 I .r tiv.- . I w is :il... UVil.i. !"! ;iliiM l'l. .in I ". : v. n ti" ii n!::.fl t.i iu l.il .ir u.-vk- ai :i ll!IK I IIS, I I 1 1 ! V .rtf. Ifc.l 'f I' lli.- '- -:."V :ii p.. ii :il. ;i.:.l i-rt-'l ly t nr.-il. I on jump MriMiii.l. iii,l !' 1 IU ly ;s a Im)." 1 'i Nk :in I. Knr'k:i, Ni-vu'Li. fl.. Six lr J-i.ot. IiruL'u'isis. M:immoth test lmor.Ul paper fn. Wx. Kic-HaamoM a C0..P1 ipa..l!i :ii.toa,Vt- I FOR SAL E. I I no urn to I I OWNER I ns niMunm n rrr Oire Fatter aud Briahtrr I n m p ire t-rn7jx ljuioted Food are jVnfAy, OlAmUHU U I CO VuUm than autUher Uye. DADIC Jlm,py,ilearty. It it Untitled. 1 . I . - - 1 - -. . . . . . HL'GHSON & SULLIVAN'S DANDY WAGON. 10. 200. THE nVET It t ABOUT WAiJi-IX IJ( THE MABKTT TOR THE PEALF.R OK TKEB. It 11 well mad mnd finished from firtt clatt Stock and fully warranted. AGFATH AVA'Ti:i. Sand fur lslou ahowinc XmrUrtj ut ;ln uf Warou, Orruum, Bnesfa'S. Cmt aud Cctterm. JT7CiII?-iO:V A: HXJLXIAVTS-, Tlie American JAve, - Slocl: For the Use cf BrMcrs ssJ Stoc&nea. hm Tin?, LihiT Mi Yum. No danjrep to tho animal you are con eying, or to your horc. Tito arirc.! iocs not get heated up, but is rondz to kill r.s aoon it re-c'if-s the rlaui;tr. bouso, and your meat is souud. and 'leulthy when it is brought to the block. 4aT Atk for Cmtulttftt '. i"or i.rkiwt, tnn and ririiiUra, J,1r-sa aunyx uu.tirr & 7ri. t 1 - - - - - - lit HAT f AILS YOU? T)o Ton f.vT dull. lrtruH. low-pirif-d, lif-!-. n'ii'1 i:;.lr-Tilalily liiim-raHo. iKith fliysi--ally n:i.l iniiitil!y ; xt ii-nrv a m-rise of fulln.-K.. or tilimtii-ir nfirr i-uliair, or il '"(rone-n.-s" -r iii.:i:u-v of "loiiiai-h in the ntorn in;r, t..ii::u:- i-oat.-.l. liitTi-r or lm-1 tHR'o in mouth. i.T.-uiiir iip.-tit, fliziiiis, fniiiPfit 1.... Ui !i .-. Ii. srrr il -yi-Sijrbt, lilll.tillK 6H-fks" f.---. . !!. f. i s. iii-rvoiH prc.sfiufcion nr -x-hau-ti n. liri'uooity of tcu.ix r. tt lliisb-, B'ti rii:;!: t v.::u -ln;ly r-:'sntin-. biiarn luting, t: :s:.-i;t pnms ho--- n;i. IImtp. col'l l.-t, v. -!:. U. iii-ai-?. .".ki'tiilurs, or 1: .turl:--l ...1 i iiuii-li-rsuiii l--. coiistnlit, n:u.-a.-i-.i-.-.'..o lei-l.iijj ot tlrx-uJ, or vt iuiniid- I: yiitf iao 11M. nr itnv consi'li-rn'ib number ? t.V .-! .j .::pr i:u, j-ou re (.ijjt rinff lrom i- .si iui;i t,f A.j.vicnn m.-iiailics IMi-mi- I. --i i4, or Torpid i.ivur, nsMM-iau-d w.tsi 1 .-i..-.-;m. or l:iuu-i-stion. 'Hie more con oii.-Mt. .1 your d.s-sx.; t.as Imnmr, tli trr.-a;. r tVio rumm r rn.l dirt-rvity of avmp t .111. No matt. ; rhut t:iri it lm rt-aihr-d. Or. ' a .llortii .il Iiroerr iii iilMlurt It. if t ik.-n ai-or-lifiir to fliree lKi:i lor a nn)im!.r- K-nirth or time. If not cunil. riiiiipurj;i.iii multiply nul mump tii.ii of t'.i.- I.iiii.-.. Skm !i.-n'i, H.-nrt Iiiwa ttiu-iitiiatisin,. Ki.lni y liiwfl, or other grave ni.ii!v!i. j ui-o unit.? liaJ ! to in nuj, 6ooner cr i:. r. irv!i- - a f.irl Wniinnt inn. Ir. I'irn c'M l.nldou IrdlraI D. coi cry a. u .w. rf uliy tip,in tlip Ijvit. and tiir.-itsn that uf-ml 1 i - pu Ml iiiu- i.rran, i-l.-aii-.-tl-.nMii of ml l..Kvl-tsmt and nn. pi:nti.-, iroiu ului.-iir ouw anninr. It la r.jo.u.ly -itu.nious in a.-Uuir Uion the K wl- .......uu ... B,'uuK uMn tne k tn. r.fl oih.r -roi-i !r,rj- ,.r-univ eloansinfr, .-mill.-, and Im-1:iiW th. ir d iw-as.-. Aa . .. . n . t'n-imt. - , 1'u.uiiHia rlir.. 1011 and nutrition, tl.m.y building up t-.tli .l.nh mi l str. ti-.-tli. In mnbirinl districta. t o T. ou.l.-rliil iiH-du-ine hn (minl (rrt-at i-i U l.s :t m c uring Kt-vT and Arut. Chills and r-i-r. lii:ml Aru: and kiiitln-.! .h.ni. Ir. Pirree'a Voldcu .ncdiral JOl. f otrrf Il.il.'ll.IIIF. ritr. ,m.t ,. . . . . . CURES ALL HUttfORS, f;-:n a cr.miKn Illotrh. or rruntion. to the n-orrt j-oroliil. Salt-rhcum, " l'i er-sorrs." M-alv or U.nitth Mtin, in short, all du-a- cr.iix-.l by l.ul l.lood are snqiifrr-4 by this povriTftil. pnnryinir. and inrik-oratina: medt. cm.-. Ctri-at IviIiuk L'lrvrs roj.i.l.'v heal under -niTii inllu sicc. liK-ci;.lly has it niniu- stiimps f..r a b.r-e Tntit, with colored- & 'Z?'. 11,0 Mme want ir a An. .tl is c;a ororuloiis A tTi-vtions. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thor..i:li!r cI.-hihb It br usinc Ir. IMerce's f:oldt-u Xrdit-nl DiM-uvcry, and good ditrt-stHin. a fair all in. buovant spirits, vital Urvngth and bodily bialtU will be tablihed. CONSUMPTION. i.nlt in 1 whlh 1 Scrofula or tbe Langa, anvstM aiHi riji"i uy mm rprmiiy, if taken In tno earllrr ntuir-a of tue dlar-nsp. From its mar rrlou t-.vrr vt-r this U-rribly fatal di-ase. wh-n iirst oCcring this now w.irM-l.itniii rem. edy to the public-, Ir. Pierce thought seriously of c.iilitig it his "Conscmptio.i Ci-hk," but abamloii.yl tliat name as too retri-tive for a nierfieine wliich. Imm its wonderful com bination of tonie, or streiigtheninjr. alterative, or blood--iii.Mng, aiiti-t.ilious, M-ctoral. and nutriuve prip!rtii-8. is 11 no. uak-d. not oolr aa a remeilv for Consumption, but for all lironic Iiacaac of tuv Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Fpitting of Blood, Short ness or Breath, Chronic Nusnl Catarrh, liron rnitia. Astlnuu, tk-vere Couirlis. and kiudred alleetiotis. it is an elhcietit remedy. fpj;1sr1,ru8's-'W. at tfl.OO, or SU Bottle IW Send ten cents In stamps for Dr. Pierce's sook 00 Consumption. Address. World's Dispensary Medical Association, CC3 Main st Blt FALO, N. X B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER, And Manufacturer & Dea'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE ruus-uD EEuaaimi, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CEC&IItS, Mattresses, &c, 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A t-?"Citizens of Cambria County and all others wishing to purchase honest FURNI TURE. Ac. at honest prices are respectfully Invited to give ns a call before buvlcg else where, as we are confident that we can meet every want and ytease every ta.ste. Prises tbe very lowest. Jl-lw-'UO-tf.l j..,.-., 3 r i.c) iu I'ui-iiig- xi-ttiT, Erzcina. hrysip. Im. lloiLCarbttncli-s. P.Te Even, tkrof- ."'.V .!s,p'"ln"- oouro, orTHiik TTeck. "i t-i"ircn ,ianns. j.-n'l tr-n Mo NEURALGIA Paln'" fol. rv 'oii'.:m.'iii. l. i- t.'.'ti .1 1 ;.m. nl to irw. Kt '! .r-t imi ir 1 1. 1." -iir. I nfl wi: Ii lit'ui ..-i i'f 'lit li. ii: 1 . 1 .ii.-r llm'tor f;lll!t. Til'"ir. Ill'- t !.. Ii" t II iipai iv four lN'tiit-5. 01 1 1n- .4111 i.iti 1 i.i mi lr.-.- intTu tli.' i'oiiii'l..i:.i. I I. .-. --i 1. t.iyou." I'iias II .law is. Mm ;.li..-.u Paine s Cefery Compound I li:ni' l ii "rrt-.l'lv :::!!. t.-.! wit:, nr'if.-rli.-un :iii--ni. im 1 . (ni l 111.. I in. r. '.i. l ui.ul ( 1 i.s.si I' tiii. 1 .-Ii iv i .'iiijH.iii.il. ti.T 'M:i 1 m 1 ..its ! iln- n. On In.- I iiii. in.u in ' rli.-uui -.il I...H.-I.- j .iiii 1 1 i: 1 n ii-..s.iv. o. f ;.r:.!-li. N. H. I Effects Lasting Cure?. i I'lilu.' -i ri. r) 'i.iii.iiii I li i- iifrii.nn.-.l iti.-m.v ' Hl.i-r run ;.s tn in l.-iis ;i. IIi.-m-. .--t- ' ( j 1 li.-t si ul to :n.y .nl.tn---. I'l. ns mt 1.1 tnkr. liO. S Jl"! ill-llll II. 1'Ht lllh iIt','. SI I'ltl. lll'l iiiliv- lv Viir.-t.ilil: a t liil.l r.-.n t;ik-it. h.-.t thn use 01 suilrrlug lotir with rlifiiu.nilsm or I tit-uralt'in 7 Mm D0NTybouyr Rubber Boots until you have seen the "COLCHESTER with Sole leather Heel. This Is the best fitting and MOST DURABLE BOOT In the market. Made of the best gUffO PURE GUM rrrj Stock Tno so' ..'C'trCj t leather Heel saves Money to tha Wearer. rfX APT" BUY YOUR ARCTICS UN VWI I TIL. YOU HAVE SECM THE COLCHESTER ARCTIC with "Outside. Counter. Ahead of ALL others In style A. durability. If you want the worth of your money try the Colchester wh "OUTSIDE COUNTER." Tm Sterling Co, r U 51 thTsteeliku mm WHK-RT FOB , Quality of Tone, Eeanty of Design, FINISH and adaptability for stand ing in Tune have no equal. Every Piano Warranted for Five Years Am satisfaction gnaranteed tour;. frPf,.',r. Alo Manufacture the Wcu ftmr.i.iu STERMXG ORGAN Factories, Derby, Conn. ROBERT EVANS, TJ1TDBRTAKBR, AUD MANUFAOTUKEK OK and dealer In all kinds oi I'UKNITUME, Ebensburg, Iax 9-A lull Una l Cuketi always on hand.- Bodies Embalmed WHEN KEUriKED. Apt S3 SJ STEEL WIRE FENCE The cheaen and neatest 1'ence lor around I-awni, Sctioul Lots. Foaltry Yards. Uardenj. arm etc. Also maaulacturers o! llirht and Meavy Iron r'-ncioir, OrestlnK. StaMe t'ittlnici. ire Shutters, r lrs tMoea ot diOerent deslgnR. and all kinds ot Iron and Wire Work. TAYLOKfc JJEAN. . .S3 i K Iarket Street, I'KUi'jurg, ra. April S.lsi.iTr. bRCPITS samples free UEO.a.MtlTTJn TorkCitr 'UE I wnmii has tbe largest ctroulaUe Alveiuue in il au 1 ha btncCUd, Manufacturers of rlBSlSPi' SI The Oldest Anierh au City. There is no doubt that S Augustine is the oldest settlement of white men in this country, but Santa Fe is called tbe oldest city tecausts it was a city before the coming of tbe white men. When the Spaniards first made their way to the heart of this country, about 1.V12, tbe site of the present city of Sinta Fe was occupied by a prosperous and pop ulous pueblo (town) of the Indians. The exjHdiliou of Alfar Numz pene trated Xew ll.xico in 1537. that ol Mrco de N z t followed in bat Coronado is believed to have been the first to push his journey as far as the Santa Fe town. Several othtr expedi tions, more or less nrsuccessf ul. entered the country, endeavoring to establish missions among the natives. These ex plorers uniformly reported that these people were coniiderably advanced in civilizition, that they manufactured c'.olhing and weapons, built houses of tone several stories high, and culti vated the soil with diligtnce and worked mines of gold and silver. It was not until lo90 ttat any perma nent Spanish settlements W9re inadt. Tbe Spaniards then literally took pas session of the country, built towns, laid out roads, increased the commerce of the country and especially increased a t . m me yiem or the minee by extensive woikiogs. They literally enslaved the natives, compelling them to serve them in every way. In 1C4C the Spaniards made Santa Fe tte capi-al of their new aominion, which they called New Mexico. But the Indiaus rebelled against their new masters, especially because of the toilsome labor in tbe mines, and ia 1680 they rose in nnm bers, massacred nearly all their op pressors and diove the remainder from tbe country as far south as E! Paso del Norte. After ' several attempts the Spaniards regained possession of the couatry in 1G98. Santa Ya was a Mex ican city until i: was taken by the UnN ted States, under General Kearney, in 1840. A Confederate army from Texas captured the city March 10, 1802, ut were forced to evacuate it on April 8 following. Haymaking In I Inland. A curious way of making hay is veiy generally adopted by the Finns. Poor men who own no meadows have long Oeen accus'.omed to cut what grasa they can find in tbe forest glade and other waste lands. Owing tn the lack of roads and larmsteads the hay was stuffed amoug the tranches of neigh boring trees to await the winter frosts and snow, when it could be easily car ried off by sledges. After a wet season some farmers noticed that this was ac tually better in quality than that which they themselves had made from much better grass. The wild crop, so to call it. had dried much better in the tree branches exposed to a free circulation of air than the rich herbage which had lain long on the sodden gronud. Hence it occurred to them to make temporary trees upon which their own crops might be dried. This experiment was attended with such success that the plan has been widely imitated and bids fair entirely to supplant tbe old-fashioned methods. After the mowing is done a number of poles about ten feet in length and pro vided with long transverse pegs are set up at intervals and the grass is loisely heaped upon thtm. The result is said to be excellent. Even in wet weather only a small portion forming the outside of the pile is discolored, while the inner portions, exposed to the air be neath and protected from the rain above, are dried in perfect condition. Mowing can be carried on in spite of wind and rain, and when once the grass is placed upon tbe dryings poleB it may be left without feai of serious damage until tbe weather changes. Busting a Coincidence. A woman yesterday stood at the writing desk in the ' corridor of tLe I3 to flice with a pen in her hand and a postal card before her. She was think ing deeply, when a man approached with a postal card in his hand, looked in vain for a pen and finally said : "Madame, are you going to use that pen for the next five minutes ?" "Yes, sir," she replied. "lam just going to write to my husband." 'And I am just going to write to my wife. Curious coincidence, eh 5?" lI don't know about that. My hus band ran away, and I have just got his address and was wondering whether I should tell him totayor ask him to come home." "By George, madam, but bow singu lar ! My wife also skipped out and I was wondering what to say to her. We are in tbe sima boat. Shall we write : 'Come home, darling,' or, 'I never want to see your face again ?' "What a curi ous coincidence I" "Yes, I think it is !" remarked a woman who came up behind him. "Trying to make a mash, are you ! This is he way you bunt for work, is il ? Come home with me or I'll pull all tbe bair out of yonr head and scratch that woman 'a eyes out I" He went humbly along in tow, and a newsboy who sat on the window-sill looked after tbe pair and soliloquized : "That's what I call busting a coin cidence and catching a liar at tbe same time. Batter write lor your darling to return by telegraph, ma'am.' The Whip-poor-will. Tbe whip-poor-will, an American bird of th goat sucker family, is beard noton'y io the Gulf States but in tbe latitude of St. Louis atd far to tbe northward. It travels northward in the Spring, returning southward in tbe autumn, though it Is frequently found ic tbe South all summer. It is seldom seen in tbe day unless startled from its repose on or near tbb ground. Its flight is low, swift, zigzag, noiseless as ii fecks the Insects on which it feeds. Accordicg to Audubon it always sits with its body parallel tu aud never across the branch or fence which sup ports it. The notes are clear and loud for several hours after sunset, and then unheard till daybreak, when it again be comes vocal till the son is fairly risen. The first and tbi'd syllables of im cry aie given with great emphasis. fn OurPcpufarBrand J Will fee found, a. Co7Tbihatio7237ot alurcys lo5e7ad. 1 A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE LOOK PWvfl FOR tin -arfi 1 ' o EACH IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA SWEET PIECE OF OBACCO DON 'T FAIL TO GIVE A FAITFIAL iSIYour, Dealer Foi It V DONTTAKEyNT 0THCr JNC. FINZER2cER0SLouisviue,K: 3-i U-n o - 1 a uiuiS Gaston's Prestoline, WONDERFUL METAL POLISH, For Cleaninir and Polishing BRASS, COPPER, BRONZE, NICKEL, ic. It will clean Metals with leas labor than anr reparation vtir produced, RiTinff a brilliant lustre -which cannot be equnlei. and which will lust loc-rer than any pohob obtainetl by other means. (Sold by tbe HARDWARE AND GROCERY STORES. CANVASSING AGCNTS WANTED. Dobbins Electric Soap THE BEST FAMILY SOAP i?i THE WORLD. It is StricUj Pure. Uniform in Cnallty. mlln or'K' '' f-jmi-iU. or whi.-h vc p.-iiil t ti,T fT fHH yuri ,is.i h.u. nrvCT bm mililid or f cli.mijid ia iho l-nicst. mihi itt B iiiriiiimi in (piniuv io-lny nilli I'inl fnno Urnl.T yfnrn oo. Ti c.i;.iins llofliiiit; flinl rn n In. jtir ilic fmixtt J.tlri It Lnebt ro nrs n..a t.lr-achc . li.l. Ji w-ali-. ii. .tint in and l.inkcts as n. other oiip ii. in- w.rM d ItV.nt shniiLnij; levmr (hem oft and a biic aui Lks ucw. READ THIS TWICE pff KRK fa a arrritt vlna- of limr. of labor, J rfnn.ip.tif furl, a,id ..f ti.r fabric, k lirrp I tb b.iiv' Klcctnc iu .j. ik ui.t:d armrslnic to direc tion.. " trlfil drmorxirnte it great merit. It v". t'y "" make thit triul. T IKK .-.II lr-t thinc, it U extensively imU J taxed and counlerteiLcd. pevrarc of imitations. TNSIST upon llobhinV Electric. TWi't tke A Sl.-i.-iiu-tic, f'.lectnj-MMRic, HiiUiL-lphia tric, or nnv oilirr fraud. Mttkply lcause it i dicap. 1 hey will min oi'.lho, and are dear it any price. Ak for J- noiJIU.VS' ELECTRIC and take no othr. Nearly every pmcer from Marne to .U-xico keep, it in stock. If yonra hasn't it, he will orer from hi Dearest wholoi..-ile grocer. KAI carefully the inside wrapier around each bar, and be carcf.J to follow direotlona on earli ouiide wrapper. Yournnnot nflortl to wait longer hef we trj ins for yoiuvclf this aid, icliable, und truly wonderful Dobbins' Electric Soap. I. L. CRACIN & CO., Philadelphia. Pa. $1.; OUR m A WEEK Club System vbile as convenient to the bnyr as any mfeUlment sytrm. U( m J-aav rk system to us. The m " I .1 (K club me m ben sells us L. ,fi .,lrkM iw r. ttr-i 3WatchUubtand wepetcasn from iS 1 1 mc v-iuu iur mn watui uciuir w eis tlaVfl' j oQt, tbougb e.icn member only pay h more lot your money thn any one rise and hy ve arc doirtg the largest lw V'c sell JSV- r-4. watch busineaa in the world L -Jorjly first qaahry gooit, but ooi r . tincef are annul what ri ' lirr. ,ri 1 r wr. . oad qul.iyOirSlOrllverVntcli IJ.j i&atihiklanialc.i)vr law u....h r ii .?. a nr kind) Stem-Wind American Lever il" r-f Watch either huntinr case or open. tlvL. .....a-. . . - . J ni j.vw v. aicuni rstcra-wrna, Ilc'-wi OieiiFace. fire t quality, ttifltned Geld If Amcricar.Lever W atch .nmrmnterd It ir-Mi tw.r jojvar. Itt roily equal to any . , 'I VJaatch tuj for ,3 by ciders We find TTfl fir.t-cla St.dc ned Gold Cue much lio"' ,1, more km .ctory and tervtceable than I any Solid Geld Cau that can beold at m . Muni, uie mnnev a , r nmn . t- l. ,-T' u..u m9ci an iDvaxiaoiy tnin. wear, t ,;i arw qnaury, ana wnrtnica j-rtsnonine. lirjn watch contains dr. Is -I numcrooi important Batrnted im. 3- ate tirumg FatrtU Duttfropf, 'atent S!mW?st U Ynrf, b-c . , which we control exclusively. 1 1 1 sil isiuiiy eqnallo -accuracy, appearance, dura bility and itmct, to any $t, Watch either Open Fare or Hunting. Oui $13.00 Itmll rt Watch ia especially constructed for the mrwtexacting use, and is the tet Rnil read Watch made. Open Face or Hunimj AU these prices ara Cither all cash or iaUuba, A- n 1.00 at We SC. An JJai Wat'h t," J i ne aeysione waicn uiud uoyii n sin ii tij ihiii vw. shiii a I, rni.awA.rA.aZA Apents Wanted. Aax Watch Insulator, $1.00 I ssn s"WeUm sfOust sMnwtlaa. .laS'if't. Mil l, atsll v.. rrlpt eri'-. C3 '"- fa a- Cm -nFial 4iwms. WsStarKTiaFaVirS u a r fa i.'.--t 1 IS a. UKi.ixn rl 4 ' "l III 'jgrfrj L - 'i r i. - i n . I EaSSSSKX&l i5M2S. inf. ii a"" - m fu 1 1 a , a an a:r . . i K-rslaavgaa toy ...in.K ioti.),1,u,i, (i,;r "- - T l n l....l lo tl, 1 I:l,rj llfyw;!i. It is becoming generally Tn teat whatever may be the cotp?1''1 advantage, of the Suez canal iB ' time, it is not. anrt nc,.. . war nunication is the first ricfM:t nd a channel that can . v, . iT. a any moment by eecidryn or de, : not serve the pnrpoae of !mjrV:: ler.SH. Transports carrvit.?'ar) corps for India arrive at j)rt lr'i' learn thae a vessel has snr.k at ('.! " and that at least three we-Ls ,U nerd d to clear the watem-i.. .'! i what might actually occur a-. such h risk for a possible Riljrj' 0? C,';: few days in the voyage ,., j.'011 lilock the canal ami unrer'c' v while vce tall liack on th (,rtaj where Great Uritain, if ,he c'' can be strongpsf. Kgypt, jn L mauent iiossession of a lirs iip P"'" power. ab!e to use it as aii 'm,6"'' bise, would be an evident SjU r: '' danger ; but so long as ti,:8 con T 51 lemalns unfulOlled we Lave ni'"' interests whatever in the delta of'?' Nile, and the purchasn ()f t)ie ahares, thonifh doubtless a f. .0n(1 K mercial transaction, bal no n?' importance of any kind. i: na1 i"" of desert guard Egypt on e th-r ,? and. given the dominarj' iiavv n, eign power cou'.d place a so'jv."" Cairo without the leave of llwa (iinsrn? in the Catkin. Irge quantities of ginsng are D eing gathered in the Catski l Moa- taios of New York. T Tool mands a high price, being c nsidered of great value as a medicine ly tlie(L. nese, who believe it to rossfsa rxtri." dinary powers in the preservatiuc o! health and the prolonging of life At certain seasons the Chinese ginseng ls said to be worth its weight in gnhj , Ttkin. Large roots atl.eif-d in tbe Cutskills were sold to New York d' ers last yer as high as ?:;.io Jrr c'" The large roots are considered the valuable. It is a perennial root, and it is C'a:E. ed that its age must be from tweutj to forty years before possessing any Ta'ae Tne fruit is a kidney-aLaped acux berry, the root n?shy and f mm on. to three Inches in length When drN tbe color is yellowish white r.d tL. taste slightly aromatic, res -mblm? tLt of licorice root. It grewb cn tLesid of the mountains, and is said never to appear twice in tbe same ppot. One of the roots was sLo-0 ;0 a chi naman at Kingston, X. v. nH. piessed delight, and immediate" uga chewing it, exclaiming as lie'didw "ilellican ginseng velly gooJ." A Judge' (nrlliiji. The ehortesc couiiship I ev-r t.e.rj of was that of an eminent jurist. ic was on his way to hold court in a tow; wh-n he met a young wonun returnirg from maiket. "How deep is the creek ami what d a you get for your butter ?" n.4.ed tLe Judge. 'I"i to tiie knee and nine-pence." the answer, as tLe girl walked on. Tne judge pondered over the spnaiiiie i rev!: of the reply, turned his rur-e, r di back and overtook her. "1 liKed your hiiswer jut now," tc Paid, "and I like you. I think job would make a good wife. WnJ you marry me ?" .sfje looked Lira over aud said : "Ves." Then get i;p tifLiid ioe aud we will ride to town ar.d be married." See did get up behind and they rrle to the Court House and were in.uTe ose. It is recorded that the marnape ws pre-eminently happy one. A Siiiisr Lilt It- Holland Ihle. Texel, or Tessel, Js a low. fltt ialaci in the North Sea, belonging t llolaii It is separated from the main land tj Texel strom, a body of water two mi.'t and a bair aews, Here, in neutral waters. 1'aul Jones found food and refuse while he recruited his rl.tcrrd fleet and prizes. T:.e island , is atiout thirteen miles long, and its prfniret breadth 8ix mi'.es. It contains a popu lation of about tVJOO, engage,! in agris culture, finbing and boat tuiMiif; or piloting. It has rich pasturape, w& rears large numbers or cat'.lp and sheep of superor quality. The Is'Hnd is favorite resort of wild fowl, wnicb !. immense quantities of eggs there. For this reason its northern part is Knoa as Kyerland or Kggland. Fun in the Sirrrn The high Sierras are described W quite Elysian at the present time. Tif "elysium" ia not confined to Tho. llubicon, Donner. Hope Valiey or ry other few such noted spots, but i wa tered all along np and down tlie ruEf1 There is enjoyment to be found ever there are yal!eys, brooks c4 springs. Many campers re now in the mountains and more are constant; ing thither. The hunting id not it once was nor are tbe hunters. Ti majority of the hunters of tbe present day do not care to find tb' monarch of the mountains, the bear, nor to be fonnd by him. Intt!' old jrolden days in the shady canots of those silent heights tbe griz'y tb bunting and tbe Argontut th elid ing. 1 rue and False t'nilialiiii"?- A man who handles a V' human dead bodies states that ordinary process of emtw'n""- adopted by undertakers is cf ;ro't value in preserving boditi.i. Ttie 8'n'j washing and irjectiou of ed to stay decomposition, be ''"j was of no mnit, and alwas n? by a liberal us, or ice until t!e hurried out of sight. He ILat tbe proiK-r way to emUla is move the viscera, and the beart. etc., wash the body repealed ' ( teinate tatba of turiutine and 1 hMlit with oaitum, and aatura. with turpentine. Tbe mMw1" ceta now adopted, be said, rost ie 51. and is uaed by uodertafce W lebb fee than $10.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers