Japanese Life. A correspmident writing from Yoko bamt hi ainch to Ml ot the curios of Jtpm. II? says : "Out bare there are little gods, big gods, good rods, and bad tro;l. The can be had from 50 cns to 510.000 each. They are made fro:n every material known to man, from cUy to crystal and gold. Of course the wood Baldhas, as they are c.Vld, are the oldest and most unique. Good oM Bu Ulias cm be had from 515 to 5:15 Mexican. These are prices here. It is a'wiys the best way to figure that an article costing, say ?20 Mexican here will cost the purchaser ?20 gold laDded in the United Spates. 'I think Japan is the moet beautiful country in the world. The people are quiint and picturesque ; the ilowers are marvelous. At present writing I see before me two plum trees about twenty four inches high, in full bloom, each tree about, ten years old. A few days ago we had a little snow, and it was a s'Rht to see roses, geranium", plum and cherry blossoms, all in full bloom, with snow on them. Next month we will have the camellias, which are now In bud. Tbey are all out in the open air and in April the large cherry trees. ranging in size from eight feet to forty, though many Japs assure me that there are cherry trees eighty feet high. have never seen them.mt it would r.ot surprise me if it were true, as I firmly believe a Jap gardener can do most anything with trees and plants. 1 sup pose youngsters will come that way same tiro in the future. In August we have the lotus flowers; tbeso also are worth traveling a thousand milea to sf e. October and November, the favorite II wer, chrysanthemum, Vr a month. This U the flower show of the year. "Ther la a little place called Dayo zka, near Toklo, where they have the cVysan! hemura shows, and thev are for all the world, the same as old Eng lish fairs. Two criers at the door, clapping, together two pieces of hard wood th's is to call attention to the Bhow within then you plank down two cents and get your ticket, which is a piece of wood about two inchea'wide, s'x inches long, and half an Inch thick; they are made this siz. so as tola?t a few ye .ra. I never tire visiting these quaint places. I have had aeveralio vltatlon to visit the Shibiya (beare) at Toklu when the great Dtnturo acts, This man is called the Booth of Japan his pay is f 10,000 for tweuty one nights. "The cos' una es of the company are the most love.y things I aver saw ; thev are beyond description. I really came out hre ti form another Japanese vll J tg", together wi:h a Japanese opera ompany composed entirely of Japanese la-lies and gentlemen, ith brass and a' ring hand combined. I am sure of all except the cper.i part; although there are s'xtv graduates from the Conserva tory of Mu ic ('n our music), they can not iiap". My Idea was to d 'The M.kato'witb aJtpacesa company and proper costuraee; not one of th compa nies at hi me ever costumed the piece proper!y. "The brocades one sets out here are Y'T'ret dreams, particularly old priests rcbes. We have raid as Ligh as 100 for a full suit. If I bad come out btre ten cr fifteen years ago. I couid have at tained the (Vest coilec'lon in the world for my Will money that would bav been worth half a million at this mo ment. There ate several men who came here twenty-Cve and thirty years ngo who bought little 'odds and ends from time to time at very small prices and find now their collections to be worth fr.-ra 5130,000 to 5300,000. Tieces of )?old lacquer work that cost a mere tr;lli ten to twenty years ago are now worth hundreds of dollars each." Wild Fowl In Nortou Sound. Until the acquisition of Alaska by the United States it was a matter of wonder where certain wild fowl went when they migrated from temperate climes on the approach of summer, as well as a snow birds and other small species of the feathered tribe. It was afterward found that their habitat In summer was the water; of Alaska, the Yukon litver, and the lakes of that byt .erborean region. A repor.er recently Interviewed O. S. Green, of Norton Sound, western Alaska, and be con firms the statement of Dall and others, "l'eople wonder where the wild fowl come from," s tid he. "They see the sarvl bill crane, wild goose, heron, and other wild fowl every spring and fail pursue their unwearied way, bat, like the wind, they do not know whence they come or whither they bo. Up on C, lovin Hay, on the north shore of Norton S-tuod, is the breeding place of these fowl. AH the birds in creation, seemicgly. go to that country to breed. Geese, ducks, swans, aud thousands upon thousands of sand bill cranes are ewarmitig there all the time. They lay their vgs in the blue-stem grass in the lowlands, and if yoa go up the tiver a little way from the bay the not of the wild fowl Is almost deafening. Myriads of swallows and rcbins are there, as well as mil! iocs of mignScent grouse, wearing red combs and feathered moccasins. The grouse turns white as snow in winter. You can kill dozens of juicy teal docks or grouse as fat as butter balls In a few numen'.s. The wild fowl and bears live on salmon berries, with which all the hills are literally covered." Hon to Tell a CcDnteifelBtll. Take t. I'nited Stales blil of any de nomination and bold it to the light, and you will see two lines running entirely across It lengthwise. Upon examination yoa will find these to consist of st:k threads, a red one, and a blue one. Every genuine bill has this matket genuineness. Without these marks a bill may be put down as counterfeit, no matter how good the engraving on it. No pper mill will xiars make this sort of paper, and thin is tUd G overnment's only protection on its cuirencf. ThU (!. Why do to many poii we see around Qi seq to prtfer to suffer aud t made n.letable by lo.iueMion. Constipation. l.aiii.a, Imws ot Appetit. Coming fp ot tlio.Kl. eIlow M.in. when for 75 cents we will vll them Shiloh'a ystetn Vitatizr k'tiaianteed to cure them, bold ty Lr. T. J fn OurPopuarBrand Will fce four& cl CoTq&tna(io7ii7ot always to 5 e 7 ad.. A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE LOOK FOR THIS IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA SWEET PIECE OF DONffAJLTOGtVE A FAIfTrIAl ASrCYoUfDEALEFJ. FOrU Vs- DOr4TTAKEANY.OlHEr J3. FlKZER t BilO SLouisyiue, $ ALLAN'S mE f-EEDL CIGARS & CIGARETTES,! PATENTED rr Thtw Goad Ton tain the Laaveaov crllea of Fine Tree. Use thtnrt for a pK-Asant emoke and fpiiti- relit-f for INFLUENZA. ACUTE AUD CHRONIC CATARRH. CLERGYMEN'S SORE THRO A T. HAT FEVER. ASTHMA ANO ALL BRONCHIAL DISEASES; they are free from adulteration, as nothing is osed i' th-'ir manufacture but the BEST OF TOBACCO and FRESH PINE NEEDLES. MAXUFACTCBED BT PINE NEEDLE CIGAR CO. FREEHOLD, N. J. A BOOK Housewives. Tb frnmr and working nua who haca bno out la tha mad ,11 dJ can tab thir bo m clean bajtaa) entarmst be Untna. Tt. jwiH bioft. Polished and Dry, if dranl wttlx WolfTsACMEBIacklng Hakas howkaeplm mtftr. StreM Strrrpinrj ad Scrubbinff. Tb ba4a wfll woar (rrwai deal krar. m no rat tilf and bH in no, water or mtn. and win be WATERPROOF. Ladiaa. try H. and tnatat triatrnor husband an4 anna dm U Onraawaok f Geutrt1 Sbnea and onrw a Doc la for Ladiar. CnMiwaWdaaaHarnese DrruingudPrnmr hold hy Bboa Ht.mai. Omm-i. Zracciata. Ac. WOLFF 3l RANDOLPH, phiuoelphu. mm k ma n Id rut and 0t popular arlmulle ard n,il.tniru! pater fnbltahad and aulhc LanrU c n ulamn t.t anf ap.T ( a elaMi in te w,ria. i.ly ii'ii-.rriiti-d. H.t cum or W,mk Kncra. l'i,l.tHl antlt. (tend f.r apertmea e :r. 1'ri. a 13 a 7r. p oar ni4idtba trial. HtNNKU, fi ai ink.Ma,.l Bmaulwar. N.T A RCHITECTS & BUILDERQ Edition of Scientiflo American. O A treat nec. Kaah laaae entitalna enWed nt h- rui'hir- u,iea f cxantr. anU cur ri ai,len ca or put'ltt buiM:naa. .N urueritfia enararinfa an.l f,l) Hat., and ctfli-aluina fur lh aa J ,nt mpl;a bmidina. Inre WZt' a year. XV eta. a oupy. KIM A CO.. "tn' pTrwrlprifP fjtn1 ha? mi'l swr - !.!. pi'l(.ti-na f,,r A mmrM amt ktr s.i.ii paic-.i . n.l f,.r I tauKlLKMU Corr- TRADE MARKS. In rn your mm la not ri Hrrrd In tha Tat. tt apply m at ad penciare Uu:ueO:l pl,Hxtitt. 2 i4 fur Unndbaa. orYKI;ilT for N.a. charu. sua pa. tc-. qui.-aiy prvcuj:eit. AdUreaa MI SS aV CO.. ratrnt eliclfera. ttursaval. OrrKI; IU DkOAiiair, N. T- STAR SHAKING PARLOR! COR. CENTRE AND SAMPLE SIREETS EBENSBURC, PA. J. II. OANT, I'roprietor. rtmKptBIJ'a,ll .IwariOnJ at eat la I ot bataaaa le tililDait boara. KrerjthlBwapt m mmim . at pin mom b aa neea eonw aartaj with the hfp where the pablle eaa he u. euenimlatl with a hot or eold hath. Bath tab and arary tblaa ooana-.ad tkarui kept perfect! cleaa. t lu to viu a inouLTT. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-o t-txw9 tilOSBUKO. PA. Office Armorr BalMins. opp. Coert Uoase CALKSMEN WANTED iXSJES A arlellr-a e f rhalra Nor-err f UK-k. U Heat KtKelal Ilea. e riperUar nawmrr. aaelal adrsntaa-ee to bealnnera. I tlralaaarraifal,. Pa week I v. Hit. mallew prrniaaraL Heal ternaa. Heat eulU irae. Ma Raaraniaa what wa ad Ten lea. A.l.in.. at fcnee. ULL.H RKIM Sartera. ""i Kwclieaier. A. V. ( 1 bia linni, la ru Si PLUQ ISBI 'TOBACCO tufa 1 Bell With a Illstorj. On vbe top of the little hotel at El more, a small village north of Find'ay, Ohio, is a bell with a curious and Inter esting history. It is the property of D. B. Day. the proprietor of the house, who takes pride In reciting the origin and subsequent tribulations of this relic of a by-gone period. In 1S32 Jarvia Spafford built a tavern in Ferrysborg, once the site of the old Fort Meigs, of the War of 1812 fame. In those days a hotel was not complete without a bell swung on the top to call the guests to their meals. Sell-foundries were not plentiful in those limes, bat after con siderable Inquiry Mr. Spafford heard of a man in Detroit who cast bells. Detroit, then in the Territory of Michigan, was qnite a remote point, as distance was then calculated, bat Spaf ford bad to have a bell, and he finally made his way hither to have it cast. Tbe bell man was found and the job undertaken, but when the foundry en deavored to make the cast it was dis covered that there was not metal enough for tbe purpose. Here was a dilemma, but Spafford was equal to the emergen cy. He threw thirty six Spanish dol- ars Into tbe molten mass and the bell was cast. With this treasure, almost worth Its weight In gold. Spafford returned to Perrysburg, and hnng the bell np In a tree In bis yard, so that it might be in vestigated by tbe curious. The Indians, who were tben quite plentiful In and about Perrysburg, were caught by tbe I novel attraction. They went crazy over the bell, and climbed tbe tree to keep it i singing all tbe time. At all boars of the day acd night tbe bell was ringing. until, it became an intolerable nuisance. and Spafford bad abeot concluded to take it down when tbe Indians relieved him by stealing It and carrying it away. Tbis act made Spafford fnrions. and be determined to recover the bell if it cost him his life. Scaring the ser vices of Sam Brady, an old scoot who had killed a score or more of Indians. and Frank McCal lister, tbe first white man who bad settled at Perrysburg. they started toward Upper Saodnsky. They traveled three days and nights. and ou the morning of tbe fourth day, 1 while tbey were eating their breakfast. tbey beard tbe bell in the distance. Ilastily finishing their meal they har ried in tbe direction whence tbe sonnd came and soon hehald a sight that was I laogbable. Tbe Indians bad tied tbe bell around tbe neck of a pony, and tbe whole tribe bocks, sqaaws and young sters armed with hickory switches, were ronning the poor animal aroond an open space at tbe very top of Its speed, and yelling like demons, as an accompaniment to the furious ringing of the bell. Spafford and bis companions made a charge on tbe crowd and succeeded in driving the pony away from the village. where they could secure tbe bell with out trouble, which they did, and got safely home without being pursued or molested. Tbe bell was taken back to Perrysburg, where It remained for mtav years, performing the mission for which It was east. When Mr. Spafford died, his daughter, now Mrs. Day, claimed tbe treasure, and It is still do ing doty as a hotel bell on her husband's boose in Elmore. Figures Regarding Flight. Among recent investigations which go to encourage believers in future fly ing machines, are those proving that greatly exaggerated ideas of the force exerted by birds have been beld, and that mrge birds have wings pro portionately much smaller than those of small flying creatures. Certain insects flutter enormously large wings at tbe rate of 200 or 300 vibra tions per second. Tbe vulture is 100 times as large as tbe swallow, but i wings are only fifteen times as lr.rge ; and the Australian crane wbeigbs 3, 000,000 times as much as tbe gnat, while the fatter has 150 times as much wing surface per unit of weight. Tbe eagle in foil flight, instead of osiog 13- horse-power as was formerly computed. exerts only a fraction of one-horse pow er. A pigeon flying 2 200 feet per min ute (nearly 25 miles an hoar) exerte l-200ih of a horse-power per pound, equal to 9j -horse-power for a flying machine wbelghlng one ton at 25 miles au boor, or 50-horse-power per too weight at 50 miles an bonr. That me chanical science will be equal to adjust log these figures to tbe requirements of air-traveling, seems only a reasonable deduction from the facts as tbey stand. BuIMIag from the Bool Down. A visitor to Japan tells of tbe pecu liar methods of censtrnction employed in that country. Speaking of house building, tbe Japanese begin their work at the top. Tbe roof goes on first, and then they begin to build tbe walla and construct the interior. On of the greatest cariosities to see la Tokio is a new hotel which is being boilt. It is to be on tbe foreign s'yle, and is to have four stories. It will be the great, est hotel In Japan. It covers about an acre of ground. As yet not a stone of the foundation baa been laid, bat tbe roof is already op, and this stands on a great four story skeleton of scaffold ing awaiting the building of the rest ot the structure. This scaffolding Is made of Icig poles, from the size and thick. nets of ft campaign flagstaff down to the sirs of a bamboo fishing rod, and the whole is tied together with ropes. Imagine n cre of acaffoldins; of this nature uphold? heavy roof, and the wbola made op of sti" d ordinary rope. Tnere are, I was to-! h I office, seyen thousand poles to C I skeleton, and two thousand men bad ! been at work for months in making ir. fellah's aamsaaBfxiam care. Tills Is beyond question tbe most success ful Coosb Medicine we bave ever sold, a few doees Invariably cure tbe worse eases of Coaeb, Croup, and Bronchitis, wblle Its wonderful success lo the care of Consnmp- loo Is without parallel In tbe history ot medicine. Since Its first discovery It baa been aold on a guarantee, a teat which do other medicine can stand. If yon bare a Cough we earnestly ask yon to try It. Price 10 eents. 80 cents, and $1.00. It yonr Looss are sore. Chest or Sack tame, ns Sbliob's Torous Planters. Sold by Or. J T Uarlsoo. Spring Disorders Fbatttred wires, tired brain, impure blood, cV-bllltated. ey stem, all are the natural out come la tne Spring. A toedlclne most be used, and notnlnir equals Palne's CVlt-ry Com pound. We Vt others praise ua you cannot b-lp brlh'vtngr a dlslu temtted party. r.rifndlTJDnl V L Giwnleai. Btirtlnp- ton. VI., rrlTi-s : I have usml Paine a Celery Compiiiiii-t on f-erl oi-ra-dona. and always -lili i-n--HT. l ast sprli!!?, la-iuif very una h run down and 1-Jll!tjt-1. i rouituenoed Taking IU Two biiilti luaile foe feel Uke a new n.aa. Aa a genenl tmh- and Hprlni; medicine 1 lo nut knuw of Its equuL" 2jm!LSa it is east tc DRIHK PURE MATER BY USING THE RUCKET PUMP AND WATER PURIFIER W. HATER PURIFIER fi CIMTt.O. 6 "'. .VtAY25. j'Vi I 'A; 1886 .vi"l Pvrifits by Aeration. To. o: UED LOU.NGIi MANUFACTUKED I3V HOLLANDS VILA 'o. 2TO Court St., BUFFALO, .V. WHOLESALE MANUFACTUHERS OF LOUNGES and MATTRESSES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. THE ALLMENDINGER ANN ARBOR. Manufacturer of HIGH GRADE PIANO? uuu unuiitu. Import era and Jottera of Music and Musical Merchandise. 1 1 1 ! I I I wa aoamiwienca no rtvaia xn anon atyaaa. izx -x-va m.i2.k.ji ot v. j . Orraua in ALL atylaa. Wa are afaaufaotarera and make maaufaura pnoea. Orders for anythlxta ta u mwaaa Una mil xeoeiea prompt anenlion. CorTaapoadanea aoltrttad. Lava Acenta Wanted, FACTORY: Cor. First and Washington Sts. -:- RETAIL WAREROOHS: 38 So. Kaia SL B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER And Manafacturer & Dea'er in HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm and imm suits, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES CHAIRS, Mattresses. fec., 1605 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A t57CH1zen& of Cambria County and all others wishing te purchase bonest FURNI TURE. Ac. at bonest prices are respectfully Invited to give ns a call before bavteg else, where, as we are confident ttat we can meet every want and please every taste. Price tbe vary lowest. fl-lft-'SO-tf.! ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, LORETTO. PA. EC CHARGE O FRANCISCAN BROTHERS. Board and Tuition for the Scholastic Year, $200. Marco -jet .1886. tf. T HE ST. (MIES HOTEL, Charles S Cill. Proorletor. Table unsurpassed. Remodel ed with office on ground floor. Natural gas and incandescent light in all rooms. New Bteam laundry attached to house. Cor. Wood St. & Third Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa; 1794. 1889, rolloiaa wnttaa at bort aotlea la th Cl-D RELIABLE "aCTNA" Ab wther rtrat Ctaaa Caaaaaila. T. "W. DICK, iSEST FOB TBI OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE C0MT. COMMENCED BUSIMESH 1794. banabara;. Joij i.ltaX hi Ktt. a. aX.-VTT.Ji aw York City l Lutyunaaaj. a -U, BaS Uraa aj , . V. I nave used two bottles of jrxir Falnew CeU-rj CouiiHiund. and ll bua civ. n entire auk loTacUou as an apietlzT and bloud purltH-r." T. L. EtaXEH, S atertown, Ltakola. Paine's Celery Compound Is preWTlbed by pbyslrlana, nTotnraended by dni'ijtsta, endor-d by ministers, praised by users, and guaranteed hr the manufa iurers. as a Kprtuif uiedu-lne which wlU io all tlmt In clalm-d fur lu I se It this sprta;;. and aee how quickly It tones you up. Purifies the Blood. Frill aeeonnts of wonderful rures tuxde lr Palne's I 'elery Conipoaiid uftr oilier iiuxilHnea and the ts-t pliy-J, laus had tailed, aent live. There's nothing llkf it. -fl.X Six for s.co. Dnigfe'tsts. Wcixs, Ricbabdson & Co., PurlUigton. Vt, DTE with DIAMOND DYES w watt aodL i iv youk avi:lls VIi Warranted to Purify a Foul Woll or Cistorn in Ten Days Use or Money Refundra. lt will draw ten fnv11nKof wtr i-tt minute. I. -r hat u Imp am-keMi, prinn tl r tiiav -a ut. A la-t'ar oll u t-ia irw i r wi-i i-wH- from m Mi ft. t!L h irun tulalnir t runt r Ihii-kI. So ku Iut r ralv- ti a .ut. It has n wajHi--u tul-inir to mr nut, U.- uy -r itllut.- tbt- -. li w ill if A ru-4 wr 4.tmtf, u tt- -Iihiu i Uaiwlec-f i:Ivaivi-i u.i. It lai Liw samjtkitt ami DNt fiurnMt titirfurr uutiU- lr rat in-: wnu-r. It tail lf wt uf In lifu-tra biiatuirN a tisrar ft iaCa.intr tai faCru 1m - lW the alaitirfal It will txrt (rr'zr, linvlnr: rtnn.1 the tet of a Pi'fcota luti r, J p r N-lcw ww, a tie burktrtj li-t-iiiirK- Ui Uaif. Uaa Vnftwr. rullM-r ur woud In cuuuu-t tth the wttvr to on tuiiifnntf 1. Toa do nft havf to pnmn out a pailful of n atr to pt a fn-sh. ccmI clriusr., fir every MH-ket rosi U n full of air to th bttoi4. aiMl fllU with Cull wau-r aat the air c-aMaeav Price $10 for a tiHi-ftot si or ristem; 0 cenUfor every additional foot in drpth. after 10 feeU A live agent wanted la erery tnwa In the Tutted State. Addreaa BUCKET PUMP CO. 441 and 443 Plum Street, CTNCITTN'A'n, Q PIANO & ORGAN CO., MICH., U. S. A. r We INaka m SPECIALTY of Organs in Piano Cases, FINELY FINISHED and HAND POLISKEEO, In Rosewood, Ebony, Wal nut and Antique Oak And : containing: our: own Patented : Improvements. OILS! OILS ! The Standard Oil Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of niuminatiug and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That eaa be made FBor.i mm. "We challenge comparison rith every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Host : Moriy : Satisfictory : Oils in the market ask for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, PITTSBURG, PA. oetU-SS-lyr. ESSENTIAL OILS. WlNTEItG BKEN, PBrFERJtKST, I'EN NTEOTAL, SPKARMtKT, &C. or prima quality, bonnht la any quantltjor eaah on dellrarj, tree brokeraa-a. eommUaloa, atorasa, DODGE & OLCOTT, mportera aod Kiporteri, S3 William fet.. M. Y. Adk. 2a.'9.-m. Mm4 WaUttVrfrric enrd. Bnnfc Tir1 m ta rr3.iriaf. .Vsttixnfiia,U frm nil fr of the rlJ- Pr-irf . roRT rnitK, fawtrt en tTriatf Hm tt Irtf. J Axta. fcr Y-jrk PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE. HArtSOMK, I.ME!!TKICTIB1.E. Cht .per than Wood. af JHnf ar - wi mm wiflw rr Tk . okrt Vaaaa -with aniius eaa H.aa la r Wvmi Poaa. Thai aritlag fcjr prta flr Qaaatlir. MOaa. Doubl. aa4 Sluila, aata. ITI.ibMt Stahla PlTTt.fr.. rtr. Muun aa4 IS! KSCArrR. Ctllv aa4 Kalllaaa. DraM ao Im 6rtlli. WjB DtJul aJID WLX1KIW at.aKl.K8. aaa alt klada at WiaB W0S&. TAYLOR 4c DEA5, OL.t03tOCi Market St., PitUboxsh, Pa. ELrS CREAM BAL3T It not a liquid, $nvff or povder. Applied into nottnUU quickly absorbed. Itcleant Vu head. AUayt injlamtnatiotu Ileal ths toret. lisntorr the arnaet of tcitU and nntiL 60 amts at bntonimf; by maU, rtgiattrwd, SO tefif. ELY BROTHERS. Drossi.ts.0irego.Nv. Id 1878 I was stopping lo the city of Allahabad, Dear the center or India, on the Indian Peninsular Railway, giTing performances In the Railway Theater, says a traveler. ery day a party of natiye jugglers were lo tbe babit of vis King our faotel and exhibiting their skill on the plaza in front or tbe build ing. Ooe day I was particularly at tracted by an old Hindoo, bis son, and daughter, who eqoatted down on tbe ground and waited for the crowd of sight set rs to gather roand. Tbey did not have long to wait. When enough spectators bad come to make tbe per formance profitable, tbe old fellow drew from tbe hag that all Indian jugglers use to convey tbeir "properties" In a small earthenware jar filled with mud dy water. He first sprinkled a few drops of water oc tbe ground and tben placed tbe jar upon three small stones, which be also took from tbe bar. He tben produced a small cbica duck and gave it to me for inspection. I found nothing noticeable about it. lie asked me to put It in water. I did so, aud it immediately sank to tbe bottom. He next drew from tbe bag a sma!l torn torn, a little musical Instrument tbit emits a drammiog eound when the handle is turned, and began waving it aroond tbe jar. Instantly tbe duck arose to tbe surface. He told me to touch it. I tiled to do so, when tbe bird again disappeared, to reappear again and again at tbe juggler's w!ll. I must eon fees that I was mystified. There was apparently no cause for the starnge actions of the little bird. It was only after tbe third or fourth visit of the conjuror that I discovered the secret of the trick. It was a particularly bright, sunny day, and I had chosen a place among tbe spectators slightly nearer than the others were allowed. I was behind tbe scenes, as it were. While attentively watching the trick. I noticed in the sunshine the sparkle of a long bair that extended from the tom-tom to tbe bot tom of the Jar. Tbe momeDt I saw this I divined the juggler's secret, and I afterward found thit my theory was correct. The jar already contained a a china duck precisely similar to the one a naa exammea. save that it waa buoyant. Attached to the breast of tbis duck was tbe balr. Tbis bair came t trough a tiny bole lo the bottom of the jar. Tbe water was sprinkled on tbe ground to conceal any leakage. Wben tbe jar was placed upon the ground tbe hair was fastened so that tbe dock could not rise to tbe surface. As tbe juggler picked up bis tom-tom it was an easy matter for him to fast en tbe end of tbe bair to it by means of a bit of wax. After this was arranged you can see bow easily be was able to make this counterfeit duck bob up and down at the word of command. Tecallar Celestial Occurances. Tbe people of Ilot Springs (Ark were treated to-day to a most singular astronoDsical sight. No one bad ever witnessed tbe like or read of such a phenomenon Id tbis latitude before, Tbe morning was clear, but cold and frosty. As tbe sun rose tbe heavens were overspread with a thin, bzy cloud, not sufficiently dense, however to aarKn . tbe iod's rays to anv considerable extent. About 10 o'clock a well-defined rainbow appeared to the south of the sun. Tbe full bow wss not visible, but tbe central portion was very clear. By 10. 30 a large, clear circle appeared to tbe north of tbe son. Tbis circle was of snowy whiteness, and appeared to be in tbe higher atmosphere of sky, as tbe thin clouds could be plainly seen floating across its lines. It was large and quite distinct, as much so as a race course upon an open area appears to the eye. From 10. 30 to 11. a second raiDbow similar to tbe first, was visible east of tbe sun. at apparently not quite as great distance from the sun as tbe first. At the same time a small but very dense and bright section of a third rainbow appeared Immediately beneath tbe sun to tbe south. Thus the nhcnomenon appeared in its clearest and strongest aspect till 11. 45. after which tbe circle gradUa'Iy faded away, followed ty tbe rainbows. Disasters In the Fast, Although the great western tornado of two weeks ago was more destruc live of life and property than any here tofore reported In tbis country, there bave been much greater storms in oth er lands. In 17S0 what is known as "great hurricane" started from J3r badoes and visited sever ar of tbe West India Islands. I: engulfed an English fleet anchored before St. Lucie, and ravaged that island, where six thous and people were buried beneath the rains. It sank forty ships of a French transport fleet eortaiulng 4,000 sol diers. It devastated St. Domingo. St. Vincent, Sr. EuBtache and Porto Itico, destroying most of the Teasels In its track. More than 12,000 people are said to bave perished ou these islands, and the destruction of property was enormous. Such deatrue tive storms are of very rare occurrence. In this country storms of great vio lence are common, but it la seldom that tbe loss of life exceeds 100. The Earth From a Distance. If It were possible to rise above tbe atmosphere which surrounds the eartb, we should see nothing but . n intense and sharply defined ball of fire, while everything else would be wrapped in total darkness, There could be no difference of light without an atmos phere or some similar medium for it to act upon, but it tbe air around us extended to a height of 700, mi'es, the rays of tbe aun could not penetrate it, and we should be left in darkness. A the depth of 700 feet in tbe ocean ths light ceases altogether, one half of the light being absorbed iu parsing through seven feet of the purest water. Skllati'a Catarrh Rmta. Sbllob's Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canlr-r Mouiu and Deadaehe. With each bottle tbere is an imrecious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these eomplaiDts without extra charge. Tr'ce 50 cents, bold by Dr.T. J. Davison. Tutfs Pi s Y far.raatlr.BMf t h. maxilr'taa aaaaS M nr ihaa a pnrfallx. Tw tea par kaaaeat, II mail raatala Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Taitt. Pilla ii aa a aa Ihw ajuatllll.a las an aimla.ait dear., avaicl Speedily Restore tb. axw.la Ib.lr aastaal p.rlataltl aaaaat. aa aa.allal la reft-ala-rat-. Sold Everywhere. 3 M"bn I ssy Crrsa I de ot mean maraly to rtop them fur a tim, and than hara them ra kura attain. I Maj( K0IGU, CU&a. 1 Lata load Uia disaaae ot FITS, EPIXTTPSTg' or FAIXING SICKNESS. A life-lorf Btndy. I waBaairr my remedy to Cuma the wont ease, liecanae other bare failed ta no reaaoa tor not now recivinc a care, t-end at one for a troatise and a Fill BOTTua Of my JkfaLUBUI ILSMKor. Give Expreaa and Pout Office. It coaia yon nothing lor a trial, and it will cure 70a. Addreaa H. C. ROOT, M.C., I M Fust t. New Yost &m!k of ti.isi V a-- ,r -- . - ' Eubtirr Shoo nr.l.-ft5 worn unconifortiahly tight, gviierai.J' tliji ilT tin; t-'ft. the c'JIXtif.st::r" :::ri:u co. mnkT.'l tfu lr .lio with lii:-li- r l: : llwl with nil.lH r. Tlil iJmt t" th ! ml ir.-v.uia U10 ruL,u.r fruiu aJ:pn:K '". C'il f'r th( ,(",l,-hrt r " "adhessvi: ccurrns." OKAKF SON, a JO.. W Lolesale agent, Philadelphia, Ta. hiT5itfi:lweaaaaaor Biy aad Hiaa, EffccU tl tilt iXliaf CrraraorExoeaaaa ia Ola or Toanc, lf,.la, a.',l. iHOOn r!IJ Rnltn d. how I. ralarr. aaa ferrartaMifia. rlin tuirt DIHHS rtCt koiiT. ikMiui.i; aefaiiicr uo T K eat a.a r aa.ax ta a ar. aa lOTtltrfrwa aoatacaaaaa fmnm CnutriM. Wrtl.ta.aa, WMplJ Hooi. .1 plaaatl.a aad araaf. ai-ttd (..ate. fna. AMicaa ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFAUO, (4. 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PALATABLE AS MILK. SoM by all Xruggists. S00TT & B0WNE. CWista. H. T. NOT DEAu YET 1 VALLIE LUTTRINCER, atAjrcrAOTCaaa of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE AND TIN ROOFING. Kacpeetiullj Invltea the attention ot bit trlendt and tbe public In a-eneral to the laet that be la still carrying en bnslneaa at tbe old etand opKMite the Mountain Home. KbenRbarv. and li prepared to apply irom a large (took, or maavlactnrlntr t or der, any article la hie line, from the awalaeat to tbe lars-ext, S the beat manner aad at the loweat Urine: price. F-No penitentiary worM either made or (old atthUeitablUhmeat. , TIN UOOFlNU.a SPECIALTY. Oire me a eall and taUafy yonraelvec aa to my work and prieea. V. LUTTKlNtJEK. tnaburB;. April IS. 18S3-tl. C. A. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer ol and Dealer In ALL KLNDS of HARNESS, 6t!DI.EN, BRIDLEK, WI11PN, COLURS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Kobe. Vly NeU, (lurry Comba, etc, etc Ke-palrina- Neatly aad Promptly done. All work All work luaniaiaou w K 1 ii(iaiuviii, ;uaranbrou w K 1 iifiaiuvu, aV-Shon U arker a Uow on Centre treat. auri2vtl TO WEAK HEN Buffi-ring from the effecta of youthful error, early decay, v aaung weak or a. loat mauliood. etc, I will aeod a raluable treatiae (aealed, containing full ravrticulara for home cure. F R EE of cbarce. A cpleudul medical work ; aUouldbo read by every Stan who la oerroua and debilitated. Addreaa, Prof. Fa C. 1'OHLtH, Hootlua, Conn. CANCER ami 'lunton CIKKI : no knrfi lHK-k IT-.-. !t4-K.iKJHlY hciH, ilV. Iw ilU bW, C1UI.IIIIXX'. W. now the Son AUVct, u,!?. The most pronouLc? . disturbance are felt as ii ,c,'y sun's rotation on Its ax . disturbance crosses tie tu''. Th llr ini V..i .. u, . van uays l. IaraDre by a location H Ias8ag are marked ty Rtorm,5 heat cr earthq'nk. .r ' passage tbe storm iLn in,.," disturbance appears Uel use of the word stoira ci o omen a are Included. A!! When solar disiurbanra to P o V d ti It da otter in rapid sccctssioa produclDR eruptions. Tornadoes are more num..... periods of violent solar ag-ta' nomber and violence of tori,51 directly proportioned tn iv' and Tiolence of aolar : ObserTations made (i..ru. . and sprint? show that soJar'' are in some cases not martJi L until a month or two after t. begin. Fifty two d,ys storm of January S and lo appeared by the sun's rota-jj also appeared by rotation 52 tfj the great Sainoan hurricj March 13 aud If, iccr. J I wrecked several men-of.waI borof Apis. The disturbaev" sun was followed upon reapp May 29 and 30 by the Cjoi(. wrecked Johnstown, V.t atj Wllliamsport, Pa. When solar disturbances score their storm achon canW by conat'.Dg 2G day pbTH solar disturbances which causti. and widespread B'orms durirjg,. eight months of 13rJ are nowc"; spots being rarely ?een ; tut b evldenc of some activity attbn the disturbances. WheneTr action Is resumed our almost, be vexed in proportion to the on the sab. ti at U ti r lj ci J L gi at SI mi o IT L A Dath-Tob 3000 leant (h The care with which the em have been carried on in and ar; ruins fn Greece ia strangely by the fact that in the bath to p'ace where it had actually ber was found a portion of an earb. tub made of thick terra-e.", here let Dr. Dorpfleld. SchHerj: worker, speak of its uiecrr form agreed prettv nearly witl.: our bathing tubs. It wai f with a thick upper rim. and w;i. handles oa the sides, and it wai; within with spiral fact it was of the "well po'iste: ing tuba often mentioned by E And yet, if tbe areument be t that Tiryna was aestrovd at t mentioned, 'his bathing tub E2 lain there for some 3000 yeais.t fully does the earth preserve rt tba past for the patient wort carefully kuows bow to set it covering them. The Czar's Famllj. - s tt V 81 y u ai ai sc bi ai B The Empress of Russia h daughters much with her, ari. even a so-called governess fs ITer own rwrrna1 attpnilar.t i lady of honor serve also for tb part this springs from the Er love for simplicity of hie, but- also, that they try to sorrour' selves with as few people as po bat as little as may be concert; :, private life should transpire to: er world, of whom they are, Cl without good reason, much i & The Empress superintends io p?s . . . ... . 7. TOociuon or me two nine xi Duchesses, Xenie and O go, ii bi spectively fourteen and six. Tt peror in his leisure momectstrpi the same for his boys. Especu loves to give them music andij lesaoDS, for he thinks biaseifi li musician, and has a prcdelic'.io:' yi cornet-a-piston. y ai Conundrums. What is tbe centre of gravis letter V. What ship carries most p.: Court-eblp. What smells most in a dr The nose. Why is a dog's tail like the; -a tree ? It is farthest from t-- What is better than a f-: young mio ? A faying fine. On what day oT tbe year do' talk tbe least ? The shortest if What is the difference betr yard and (wo yards ? A fere. Why is your Dose in the &k your face ? It is the gcecter. Why is life the greatest of t Because we must all give it up1. What goes most agaicst s grain ? His reaper. Why does a man's bair tarn ? ; fore bis moustache V BecaJf about twenty years older. Early Tomatoes. Ilere is a point for tomato ' At the New York Agricultural experiments made io growing it without transp'antintr proved ces8ful. Plants grown entire! open ground matured fruit in : fiva days shorter time than tlw' were cared for in tha hot bed -v two or three months of their tif J The result, according to the rr? certainly spiking, and sufigf lha check given to plants at the'-5 traua-plaatlng may bave tn 'l suffcirnt to overbalance all gained by forcing. Ex.rt cu 1 say tat their tarlieat tcmt!" from belf grown plants vheit weie raised the previous J some of the irst rotted oa tbef Si : 7 T It Mould, InJecu. b, Cadley I am awfui:y Dd 8'eak and fried onions. tntI .tj eat them because it makts oof disagreeable. War11evl'll tell yOU b0 manage that all r'g' t enougb- Cad ey We i bow ? -J Wadley-Just go to that n n ionable restaurant that has w- J and order beef-steak they will bring you something your breath away. Cidley What is it ? Wadley The bill.