PAWN-SHOP PICTURES.
flit 'efplo l.wn at Thrrr I'rr Ont.
Month.
K. liiii'l a long counter, worn vtinoth
and greasy '" many a t hroadhare sli eve,
is a hnrt, fat man, with a drping
mustache and mall pray eyes eyes
that ar- like a ferret's: tin y never look
(linvily a h:ii, but tin- person who
stand- In-fore t.'.i in knews ;r.stiii. "lively
that they Live 1 aken hi:u i:i from Lead
tn fixit. have li.in the pawnshop
keeper how son ly money is not dcd,
how much spirit is left in the? "bor
rower." "Sizing a man up, is the pawn
shop phrase for it.
l"i't say any thing by way of intro
duction, adt ises a Now York Tribuno
reporter. There is no nerd to say any
tiling. Ho knows that you have not
rome there to lend money to him. Take
out your ateh. say, and lay it on the
shining counter.
"How much?" he asks indifferently.
lie has picked it up and is looking at
it contemptuously, so that you see tliat
he iloes not consider it worth ST. And
that watch cost you s-l.",0, perhaps.
"Thirty-five dollars ulout," hazard
ing a guess,
"t'an't do it,
"Very well.
shortly; "thirty
tui n, we ean t ma
kc a
bargain."
This iives him a rue. lie taken a lit
tle coupon" an I Ugins to writ on it.
'"Thirty?'" lie asks us if there were no
douht about it.
"No."
"Thirty-two?" softly.
"Oh, no, not thirty-two."
lie has finished his writing, doing to
a drawer he pulls forth four hills one
five and three tens. Laying the "nm
pon" on them he pushes them toward
you, reaching for the wa'ch.
"Wait a minute. I think I want SHI.'
"Oh, pshaw. S40. It isn't worth :;.,
but I'm willing to accominodato you
With thirty-five. No more."
A young man is at your side, nervous
ly tapping the counter with a pair of
pera-glassos. and the small eyes -shoot
swift glances at him.
"How much?" grudy.s
"l-'ive dollars."
"Five nothing: two."
"I got live f.ir them last time."
"Fiftieth time I've heard that to-day.
Ne ver were here I it-fore in your life."
"Three, then," douhtfully.
'Two," is the sharp response, j
"h. very well.' says the cowed young
man in despair. "Two."
Hut, he is so confused that he seizes his
coupon and darts through the door,
leaving his sj on the counter.
'"Humph." grunts the man "behind tho
counter; "llrst experience at this sort of
business."
The young man rushes hack, crying
breathlessly; "MySJ! 1 left it on the
counter; w here is it?"
"What 5J?" says the other, looking at
Li til with his restless gray beads of eyes.
"Oh. give it to nil'," cries the
wretch almost with a wail.
poor
"Ibn's your money, young man,"
says t'i pawnbroker with a smile which
is almost, good-natured. "I thought
you might miss it, so I took care of it
for you. Vuii ought to lie more careful
about money matters." Ami the young
mangoes out shamefaced as if he had
accepted alms alms at .'" per cent a
niont h.
A youn trirl who has nuietlv slinped
In
Imps a ring on the counter. Mic
carrie. 1 it in t.
the drew it f:-'
r closed hand. 1'erhaps
til her linger just. ).ef,re
i' fro.it door. She keeps
she entered t he
her eyes "i.ru
1 from everv
ne; her
hand h tn liilile and her lips are blo-vd-less.
"How much'."
'" h, any thing,'
tone.
she says, in a low
""Three dollars?"
"Yes." as she nervously twists
the
ring in her shaking fingers. You
can
almost he.ir her catch her breath as she
reaches t he door.
"Well; ( The ferreteyes have flashed
over you acain). Thirty-five?'"
"No. 1 think 1 said forty.'
"Thirty-seven?"
"No."
"Well, forty." suddenly, for you have
started for the door.
"No, t han k you."
"Forty-live." aery follows you into the
narrow t.all-w.iy. Hut you are near the
street, at. 1 the air ahead of you looks
bright and inviting, and as you step on
the sidew ilk your lungs feel" refreshed.
It is pleasant to see people in th
street. i'jc y ::i more hke men and
women than the unfortunate creature
who trembled before the pawn-shop.
HYPNOTIZING A HEN. ;
.n F.ngtwbman'o Inirrosttng; :xprrlnieat
wu.i m Fowl.
Within the last month I have made
an interesting experiment with a fowl,
writes a correspondent of the London
Spectator. Sonic choice eggs being sent
nie for hatching purpose (hawng no
hen at that time broody and no Tncu
hatorl, I determined to set one of n;y
hens on these eggs and keep her there
by the force of mesmeric power. Tho
ergs were not fresh when I received
them, ami to keep them with the uncer
tain hope of a hen becomin broody
might have been fatal to their hatching.
I therefore went against nature and sat
my hen upon these eggs; she was in full
liy at tho time, and remained so
throughout tho three weeks that she
was sitting, laying, according to her
wont, t ao out of three days. Those who
understand poultry will appreciate that
no hen w ill do this, having liecome nat
urally broody, although for the first day
or two after being set on eggs I have
had hens lay once, or een twice.
Marking the eggs I set her upon, I was
able to know and withdraw the eggs sho
fcept laying.
The tirst day I placed her on the eggs
t toik me half an hour to bring her into
a hypnotic condition, but each successive
day, after having rous.il her to drink
and eat, I was ahlu to soothe her to
drowsy placidity in much less time;
also, there were days, for whijh I can
give no reason, when I had to go to her
more than once in a day. .she being in a
restless, excited state, trving to get o:T
the nest. The result has been, much to
niy own astonishment, that four out of
seven of those eggs have hatched, ami
are healthy, happy little chickens. At
night I can still influence th"ir mother
to her maternal duties, but in the day
time she takes uonoti e of them ,
Curiosities of Dreauia.
lien it comos to htories of queer
dreams, the person most reticent about
this form of s. df-rcvclation is likely to
tilnk if not to speak of some extraordi
nary experience in the Land of Nod. j
When lJr. Holmes "saw huge fishes ,
l-oi'eil to rags bob through tho bubblinjj
brino" ia his famous nightmare of a
hot day, he set roniiniscenses going in j
raaay a brain crossed by thought of!
rain supper like his own. Two men
drifted upon tho topic somehow the
E
other day, and one confessed to a terror
oft repeated in his dreams of the roof j
S&dnci the ;?r!SPloIi
a but dojru-liijij at mo to devour me. I
t i 1 . .. a me, ..
iut i always nraveiy taite hold of his
jawe, tear them apart, and so save my
sell rroni destruction." Tho first speak
er smiled sheepishly. "I've dreamed
that myself huadredsof times," said ho,
"and I never spoke of it. I didn't sup
pose any body else ever dreamed such a
foolish thing."
A IUptomatlc Dotlge.
Willie I can't come out, Dolph. Ma
says I must stay in all the afternoon.
lolph Why don't you hit in tho
chair that squeaks and wiggles? ishe'll
send you out quick enough, then.-
JOB:: PRINTING.
THE FEEE.MAX
Printing Office
li the place to stet your
JOB PRINTING
Promptly and sat i-fjctorl'y executed. Ws
will meet tee prices of Bill honoraole
Compel :on. We don't do any bat
Crst-ci woik and waot
llylog pne for It.
Witb Fast Presses ani New Tins
We are prepared to turn oat Job Printing of
eer, r1rrtption tn the FINEST
;TYLE Dd at tt Terr
Lowest Cash Prices.
Nothing but the best material Is used mad
our work speaks for Itself. We are pre
pared to print on tbe shortest notice
Tosteus, Programmes.
Hcsiness Cards. Tags, Dill Heads,
Monthly Statements, Envelopes,
Labels, Ciucclars, Weddinq and
Visiting: Cards, Checks. Notes,
Drafts, Keceipts, Bond Work,
Letter and Note Heads, and
lior and Tarty Invitations. Etc.
We can print anything from the smallest
and neatest Visiting Card to the largest
Foster on short notice ana at the
most Reasonable Hates.
The Cambria Freeman,
EBEN.SBURG. PEXN'A.
ALLAN'S 0
I NEEDLI
CIGARS & CIGARETTES.!
PATENTED
7
TI-b Condi Contain tha
.Needles of Hie I'iue
Leaves o
Tree.
U.se them for a pleasant moko and
spee,!y relief for INFLUENZA. ACUTE
UNO CHRONIC CATARRH. CLERGYMEN'S
SORE THRO 4 T. HA t FEVER. AS THAtA AND
ALL BRONCHIAL OSEASES; they are free
from adulteration, as nothing is tued
in their manufacture but the BEST OF
TOBACCO and FRESH PINE NEEDLES.
MASCFACTCKED BX
HZDLE CIGAR CO.
FREEHOLD, N. J.
5V
BEATS tho Wcrtd. It is tho Besf
HARNESS DRESSING
The BEST for IV! en's Coots
- Ladies'
" " Children's -AnxoLVTrr
r rrAmtrnnor.
".oniSSanJo.-EJEIVESths Leather
rltrc i 0m- f. r r.T tn rmr m vm-mth r
Vftr ' tf - t r w-f-f Tr,t:m If fnnVNi X "
hit rid-- 'mw-it i 1 tt V.S.raM- j tr-h n -n -r
V'-o 1 'ti't h? r. i . rrj.n ar-t urat v .ih r II . i.
h.r Iri'h I. ui't. 4nl try it. Ii.H-t-.T- .
ct i uf.ifhr ..rK-i hrr-A is rn r-. w y. i '
m t rm un If it.us v. ro than I . I '
8- M t.y liruermi. Ir?ci:t and fcU ii - -
WOLFF & RASCOIPH. PHiUCELrk.;
Horses. Catt!sf Sheep & Hoes.
Excels any rcaietfy for tfc rapid cars f Rara
Coldt. CoBghs. Hldt Oound. YtMoaj w.ttr. Favar.
Dutemrar. Sora and Weak Eras. Laa Fever.
Cestiveness. Blotches, snd sll diOcartlas aris
ing from Impurities of ths Blood. Will reHeva
Heaves st once. .'j ty tAt
JOPFA MANUFACTURING CO., LYONS. H. T.
fou saui by AU. s&Au&a.fW
PERUVIAN TONIC LIVER
REGULATOR.
The only fare and radical cure tor
CONSTIPATION.
BILIOUSNESS.
INDIGESTION,
and ail dUorder ot the llrer snd has cured
hundred of people and la the only remedy
lor lh difratx, and in cases In whloh the
uostiklMlal rhyi-ln have utterly tailed.
Testimonials from hundreds ot people llvlna
In Klslr county. t'enn.ylvanta. It i mana
Isctured by If. T. Ktftrlaa;. "fa" II llama,
hari, Is . lor the f. T. 1. K. Co., and lor
ale by all drulu at 66 cents per bottle.
None ejeoulne eaeept label ihows the In
dian arrow-head trade mark.
April -.ttiA, Q-ly.
STAR SHAY1MG PARLOR!
COR. CENTRE AND SAMPLE STREETS
EBENSBURC. PA.
J. II. OANT, Proprlet or.
rT"H F. P7BTuI will always Bad as at oat Tla
1 of basloess la business hoar. EvervlhlnaTkeP
Beet aad eoay. A Data room baa boas,
aeeted with the f hna where tha pohlle eaa
enmsaodated with a hot or eold bath. Bath tab
and every thine connected therein kept perfectly
clean. Clbab toviu a eraciALTT.
M. D. K ITT ELL,
Attorney-ot - laTe,
EHENSBURtx, PA.
Office Armory Building, opp. Court House
ml
a
323 NTO
EiG ELCPHANT YARN.
A Tug-of-War Ktrorllnary ae Told My
m linple of MaHhMHB.
j The London Uraphie prints some ele-
phant and crocodile pictures obtained
i from a certain Major- leneral Roblcy,
i who base them on an "elephant yarn,"
as he styles it, told him by one 1'arcus,
who was probably related to a cele
brated (Ifrman Karon named Mun
chausen, l'.arcus thus told his tale, and
it will be won that there it a pood deal
of tail to it:
"Two years ago I was on a sHootinjf
expedition up the lan?es, and on tho
lookout for biff irame of any kind. Ono
day I rame across the 'spoor of a very
. M; rogue elephant. As it was petting
j dark, I determined to follw up th
J 'spoor next day. Accordingly day-
break saw me on tbe track, and won J
' came to a lanre tank, and there I saw
my friend having- a farewell drink, and
splashing in the water like an animated
haystack. He was far beyond range,
and as there was little or no cover
near, I could only watch and wait.
Presently he moved off, and, the wind
being favorable, I followed closely.
I "And now comes the strange part of
' my story. We arrived at a smaller tank,
I which I saw at a glance was full of croc
; odiles. In floundered the elephant and
down wenthia trunk foradrink. Sudden
! ly he started and liegan to struggle like
J mad. I rushed close up and found he
j had lieen seized by a large crocodile. A
I brief struggle and the elephant began
j to 'walk away.' but soon then was a
, check, and then, to my astonishment, I
, saw another 'croc had got No. 1 by the
, tail. Hut still the elephant had tho
' pull, when a second and then a third
croc' fell in, each holding on to the
other's tail.
"It was a grand sight, and I became
' quite excited. I olTered my tracker
! 'evens on the elephant, which he took.
I Suddenly another 'croc' fell in, and tho
I elephant began to give. I thought it
was all up with him, but he just twisted
his tail around a tree, and there he was
as firm as a rock. The tracker claimed
a foul pull, but I overruled his objec
tion." "But how did it end?" asked I, yawn
ing for it was getting late.
"I will tell you," said Harcus. "Tho
elephant brought his native cunning to
bear where force failed, lie took a
deep breath and blew with all his force
down the first 'croc's throat, nearly
choking him. Troc'opened his mouth to
breathe, and the elephant walked away.
And thus ends my yarn."
THE GREED FOR
RICHES.
la Strlvloit for the TTnattmlnable
Haerlflca Their Happiness.
Maay
Then, too, I learned this truth, writes
Ed R. IMtchard in the Arkansas- Trar
eler, that a certain amount of this
world's goods can bo made to eontribuio
to our comfort, our Iwtterment, in a
thousand ways; but beyond that, while
it may gratify a desire for pomp and
display, for things that really an of more
benefit to us it is really more of a
burden than a blessing. The getting of
wealth for purposes of adding to the
genuine comforts and happiness of our
families, to 1m used in this way for tho
healthful, physical. Intellectual and
moral advancement of those we love
and labor for, is certainly one of the
highest and noblest of occupations. Of
course it is assumed that the processes
use to obtain it are clean and honorable,
and that the elTort of mere money-getting
ceases whenever a reasonable com
petency has b-en secured.
Such an object can be pursued with
out the loss of any of those qualities
that go to make up the highest type of
manhood: but the moment one gets in
haste to bo rich, to board, to pile up
thousands for the mere pleasure of see
ing them grow into hundreds of thou
sands and the.se hundreds of thousands
into millions, just that soon does he be
gin to fall away from true manhood and
in time becomes an oppressor and an
mi'iuy to his fellows.
I believe in a law that would limit
this fortune-getting Homewhere. No
one man has any business w ith a fortune
of fifteen or twenty millions. It Is
more money than he will use properly,
though he might do so; but the fact is,
he don't. Another point to be remem-her-d
is. that not one In thousands
can succeed in amassing an enormous
fortune. So be content with a cornne-
tency and you will be infinitely happier
in
a realization or modest dekires than
you can possibly b in striving for what
is practically unattainable.
JEFFERSON ON HIMSELF.
The Cnrlnns Paper Itlsroeered Altar thai
r'amuua etateenen'a I.at K.
JefTerson was said to be quite averse
to having his birthday celebrated dur
ing his lifetime, but he was not al
together undesirous of posthumous
fame, but even in this he was niodest,
as the following curious paper found
after his death will illustrate:
"Could the dead feel any interest In
monuments or other remembrances of
them the following words would be tc
me the most gratifying:
'"On the gravo a plain die or cube of
three feet without any moldings, sur
mounted by an o!elisk of six feet high,
each of a single stone; on the face of the
olelisk the following inscription and not
a word more:
nrmwAs nrmr.n
THOMAS JK.rrKll.soS.
imORI.r Til:: I.r.i l.AKATIO! or amer :
ICAN- IMtF.I-r.MIEXCE. :
AUTHOR or THK KTATt'TB or VIRCIXtAI
roH HfclJUIi U S rKEKDoM, :
aso ;
S-ATHEB Of TUB CniVERSITT Of VIUCISIA:
Because of these, as testimonials
that I have lived, I wish to be remem
bered. To be of coarse stone, of which
my columns are made, that no one might
be hereafter tempted to destroy it for
the value of the materials. My bust by
Caracchi. with the pedestal and trun
cated column on which it stands, might
be given the university if they would
place it in the dome of the rotunda.
"On the die of the obelisk might bo
engraved:
horn aprils,
hied
IT 13. o. s.
In Algeria every girl born of natlre
parents is tattooed on her fore
head between the eyebrows and
just at the root of the note with a
cross formed of several straight lines
of small stars running close to
gether. These tattoo marks are a dark
blue color. Algerian women are also
considerably tattooed on the backs of
their hands, their forearms and chests,
as well as on their shoulders, their
wrists being especially adorned with
drawings representing" bracelets and
flowers strung together. As a rule,
women are the operators, and it is prin
cipally on children between the ages of I
even and eight that they have to ex
ercise their art. They use sometimes a
I needle, but more frequently a Barbary
fig-tree thorn. They employ kohl as
coloring substance. It is a kind of fine
powder made from sulphur of antimony,
which is also In grt request by the
Algerian women for the purpose of face
painting. Colorado College, at Colorado
cob- Springs, CoL, has just come into posses
sion of a valuable set of books through
the gift of Mr. J. J. liagerman. It con
sists of 1T5 volumes and is the London
! edition of the celebrated edition known
as the Delphin classics, of which there
are only two other sets in the United
States. It contains all the best criti
cism down to 1S1.V, and a complete text
, of all tho classic Latin literature.
St Fisalces You Hungry
"I nave used IMlue s evicry uompouna ana
had a salutary
t tr-s-t. It lriv1j,'nral- j
tdthcMbteuianUI
Jo 1 ill.'.- a u. -v
li:ul;. :t IliiTU'.is
sir
tt -l:." J. T. ei"
Celery Compound
Is a unique luiil- and appetizer, rieasant to
the taste, quick In lia aitlou. Mad WUhoul any
tafunoua -rr.s-x, it (itm tluat rucped bealtu
which Diak'-s evTTUui.ff ta.str iruod. II curvs
rtTnepla aiid ktndred dlsordert. 1'hvalclaus pouud. and l fv 1 luel ta'. u H u 1 I f li.
preinije U. f loo. Six for si.uo. UruxTlsLS. ' very " h l tier. I e:iii ! fuUy o-.-oi.iiim u l
1 It to all vtio iMr1 a lMillliuir npaiMl slretr-lt-i-WiUA
Ricwabiom tea, BurUngton. Vt lug iiieukhjc." Mrs. it. A. 1ki, iiuruiuruu. v i.
OIAMOMO DYES TLACTATED FOOD fffiiZtZZ?-
DRIRK PURE MATER .
BY USING THE
Bucket pump and water pubifieU
I"X
';"-'HAATEnrH)RU-ER
r.ij .v
Pvnfiet by Armtfn.
GEO. HUNTLEY, Agent, Ebensburg, Pa
THE ALL.MENBINGER
Ml ARBOR,
p.
Manufaetu rara of
HIGH GRADE PIANO? c Wdf Organs in Piano Cases,
finrt fiPHA fJQ Chilis FINELY riNUHI-OsBdMAlU)
luu ihwiiiw, not
lmnoftem qnd Jobbers of
fcusic and Musical
ilerchandise.
We kaor,"jre no rivals ir aore stylus, in CO"-T75, ACTTOTr or TPiaaos mxiA
Ors;ik:-.s in AL' sty In. -.c ere Jfeici- c'ur.-s s.::d mnV'e m nnufarturtrr's pnea. Orderr for envxliinir
lnUK musio ixjye will r-eiY pr-jm -rt .tati i- Ccrrspcnanic 3oUcitcl. Live A::. -1. ...
F" f!T ?" 1- rr-f -! V'-.-i-s-r'-n r -
Xotliins, Ou EartU Will
LIKE
Sheridan's Condition Powder.
n at aosaiaiarr pare. HlcsJy soacsc
OMBSISr IS OTMs Was taaa a toata mt a
V?1I' BMOlsMia. hawfeuitHini
Col tmw Tuvas: Chlcii v Warm .nw
os Moult. -One ferae eaa Hn4
tttAM 0we4
e- . ilHpoaM au Bias post laul ; cas ai!
aaprasspad. THIi BEST FuCLTRr 1'APlVk. - si!
pis sopy frre. tsjRrT Rsians? CnikSa tnm wttfi St
ersrseaara. L a. JOsUdtuiT Q, Bnslna. Mass.
auU PHp-nr
B. J. LYNCH,
UNDERTAKER
And Msnufscturer at Des'er la
HOME AND CITYMADE
FURNITURE
mm am amii suits,
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLB8, CHAIRS,
Mattresses. &c.,
1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
ALTOONA. PENN'A
I3f" Citizens of Cambria County and all
others wiation te psrebase bonest FURNI
TURE. Ac. at honest prices ar respctf ally
InrltsHt to lire us a call before bovtnz Ia
wbere. as we arc confident ttat we can
meet every want and please every Uste.
Prleas tbe verr lewest. f t-lVM-tf . )
WANTED AGENTS
Te seLiriT e)iuKats rest era
J TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, tic.
X-v STEADY WORK
SkH. t-gZrOL. Far Be Beet, ladaatriaasi Mrm.
, JL"e "-fVM Stai "
ifT--kflL J "Xpr-r-.
.Xf.i-&lWm r" a rll Una, ,
. T nlaii A.
MMrrta.
of vr1e-
lylvaal
f Tks Basiaau (JsulH I-rass.
. i-u-i jria. Write mmmeduHtiy far (mat
K. C. CHASE a. CO., PHIL A., PA.
1794. 1800.
Polloles wnttea at saort notice la sba
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
- atker First Clauta Cenapaalee.
sKIHT FOR THE
OLD HARTFORD
FIRE 1LVSUR ANCB COM" Y.
OUMME3CID BUSINESS
1794.
EbausDars;. Jaiy "1.1US.
WAtlTEO I
a coed sad pastalnc Salemian bare. Firsts,
-iaea pay (aaraoteed weekly. tVnamlaalob
r MaUry. Ualck aelUaK Bsw Fralla aad
tfpeelaltiee.
FAR Si a. BM en gets mood pay la t? Job lor
tbe Winter. Write lor roll terms mmi partle
alars. TRf-D. . TUl'Kft. rlareeryBaa,
r.m Keekeeter. N. T.
ELY B CSEAY BATT
It not a liquid, nuf or ynedtv. Applied
rn waernis u ?tsMy ahtfrUd. IttlMJit
AUii inflammation. MaUths
sorer. FUttort th tetuet of taste and rnntU.
LY BROTHERS. lTBfsiits,Owego,T,
mm
pjirinj; medicine means more now-a-duvs than It
am t-n years aua The wintcrof iss,- has left
tlje nerve ai Ja.mtd out The nerves i:iusl tie
jreiiUeui-a. the blood p'.r:t!.sl. H'er nj
rv.mlated. !-iluc' . ;,,- i i. i ..!; :
ll'.i-;.rili)ti..l,V,i.r.;f. ...
t.mr-it.tv4 i iLe .,.., ;.
i he iCe.i
Spring .YIeJ.cme.
In th sprtnc of 1ST I nil run ikuvn. I
would gvt Ui tlie lu ri lu," IMi so llnl a
ieeiiiur, ui wans! t:rk i u.o I . tiu.il ,iurii l
around. I l.u.-til a turn -f rmn V l. iyio-n.
YOUll Vv'KLLS
Warranted to Purify a Poul Well or Ci fit era
in Ten Days TJso or Money Refunded.
It "pM11 rtmvr ten ealTroi of wcte r intra Baiiiiito.
-Sfr bark. u lx" L,ni k d. HiwmI r ihxvu-J txit
ft l--n- war old Ik,j t-t.i druM' wiu r . uii -j--.- fn-fit L ft. vt-II.
" rn tutaiitff to runt or lrrt K mu !. r or vhItk. r nut.
Il I.U Hi t tH.w. a tUt-lUK tO l gf lt. (U-rWiV ,r im. w Jit' v'e-r.
It I ill i.f iiiKt r e-rrVHli, a t.r li.t Made fri. Ivaa:ict1 Iran.
It i the iinfurav-r mi mi tlunililr tvu u-iin- wi4l' -at riuru' v.Lc-r.
It VL.Z: U t -t u, !a fTrcU HIaUULv, tilrTf IKt litr, t fr:f-T" !-f
iw rit "rJntlj-iM.
( fat )-.-. z.'-ri. u llw- latiokrl ir!'ari.- u-nt-i r-t.
Han it !ath(r. rubL.r u v t4 iu t,u"-at ii--,i ia.-l'r U
Uin:u:t- It.
You not li.vf to puiup rent a .ai4i"ul f wHO-r t irt it tr h, iiI
&1riuk. Ur t,;-v i.urkrt iz-.m n fit'.", of air t ifu bc-tt nt.auJ
flliat wltu ctUil wairr u One air 4 M. csk
Price $10 for a lM.-fot nHI or cis1r:i ;
cents for every iiuiUoil foot ia depth, after 10
feet.
A live aernt wanrd In rmy town In the T'nUed Bto4-s. Adults
BUCKET PUMP CO.
441 and 443 Plum Street. CINCINNATI, C
PIANO & ORGAN CO.,
MICH., U. 8. A.
Wa Make) a SPECIALTY of
POL.
Rosewood, deny, Wal
nut and Antique Oak
And : containing; : our : cwn
Patented : Improvements.
r'-T"" ",t:p'."'-
OILS! OILS!
The Standard Oil Company, of
Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty
of manufacturing for the domes
tic trade the finest brands of
Dlnminating and Lubricating
Naphtha and Gasoline
Oils,
That can b
MADE FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison frith
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the most
Most : Ufiifomly : Satisfactory : Oils
in the market ask for ours. -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
PITTSBURG, PA.
oetlS-BB-lyr.
?ATE?.T STiZL PICKET FECE.
MJJKUS-tiXiZ. i.i."ijr::i ctiblic
Cte.pcr than Wood.
Tk,,Mw,,ta.., rtrkat 9wem with Mmm. llta.liM,
lftU,.nlMtiHNl'HMVllMtl. Wbss wrlUDs toe
rWs jit. juutlif. kaaibOT- t tst. OoabW sn Blafls,
'- w Bir'ir Bra.j lrs rat Cr.un.
Lr"- ssS Ba.l.lnfS. Bru, m4 liws CviU. WIBK DuUl sjltt
WIS DO W SCKECM8. u sll klsossr VISE WUBC.
TAYLOR Jc DEA-I,
01. SOS SOS JMUrket tU, FlttabeuYh, Fsw
JOHX C. FLXCH,
UlALlf 1ST
Goto- WetiainiT - Bye - WMslies,
1M VTatb Stbbbt, Pittsscbo, Pa.
Oldest eitabllsbed konta ia the city, where
ethlBs but yara iwxti are pat Bp. strictly lor
fanlly and aiedielnal sm. Motblnc better than
Ueldea Wadalag-. Keit an tha list. Oack
eataelaier.s. Ormr's Mononarahela Kra : taese
icoeds are leadiaa; brands. Braadlea of rlatace
ef 1ST! en hand. Olns, Hullaad sad Domestic
lea OU Tom. Flack's Oeldea Wedding;. SI 00
for fall qaart. S lor S 00; UackeBbelmers tbe
same; Monoorabel. Ss 00 per deiea. Wines.
per desen.U OS lr one-hall doaen. Secure
ly boxed. Alse nave In stock. Orudis, ther'a
Choice, at ti.ea per kb11od. barrela at speella
n.tM. Apr. , "90-ly
ILES
sTtmi tmVf-jssVsi ttehftmef
vt-a&tlllBBar If mJ.
ju J sjVa,sH.aa(T. Bk,., and Mli-ertU',
PI btvromli-t Vtrrr eirv ( At .KH Ol ST.
;J H KN I mmm t!e lld-hlnsj mm blt-edlner. fcmla
-aficf-atiosB, mnm i-n Mot mmom rvaivr ike lei
' " - '"M'tT" 'i-' --iiaji-irr- r inaih-sl sst
Aty avi ire m r-.i-t ef arrW-e. v rtm m lv ; S boae. $t.lm
ffgBg DISEASES
ABSOLUTELY CURES. OINTMENT
T- sjllti .r kw.m's Osnnf Um
snr istntsl hHWim. win smse f Tt, Sail
Whsa VTaltlag the Ptrtabarok Expoettlon. esll on tke
HENRICKS MUSIC CO., Ltd.
rer vsbb or Itma Prices en
tg7PANOs and Organs,
79 Fifth Ava,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
DETROIT tZF?Ze2r.'n'imetl.
UALF THE COST of holstlnr fared
te Storekeepers Butchers. Farmers.
Machinists. Balldera, t'onlraetors and
O I HtRS. AdmiUed to he the sTiaat
est ImproT.menLS EVEK man. In
tackle blocks. Freight prepaid.
W rlta lores talocae.
FUL.TON IKON fc ENGINE WIS.,
10 Brask StUetrolt. Mloh.
Eitabllsbed lSei. ma3U.W0.1y
1TEKYBODY In Camwla eounty (hnuld read ;
a tterEVN. Only l .t.0 per year.
mmm
r II aaaaBsaasaasBaaaaaal as- T T ir'i i
nmfi
L i
U-ariJl
II jaaltSaa.
TEXAS CATTLE.,
Soaaethlna; About tiirlr rrobabls Orij!:
and Tbrir Valoe to the I armor.
In reply to an inquirer we would sa
that Texas cattle are of Spanish origin.
des-enii!i 5 from the Spanish stock th:!t
was introduced into Moxico in tho six
teenth century. Undoubtedly they
were criminally tho cattle kept liy tbe
Moors and OasUlians for hundreds of
years. I liCy never have lieen possesseel
of any marked rcerir. It Is prohalde
that the Texan is not a? fro J, however,
( its ancestry, for it has run wild
while the orig-inals received better,
though probably very IndifTerent -are
Tbey are tall, lank, coarse-headed and
bony, with Immense horns. They have
long, coarse lejrs, considerable dewlap
and not much brisket; their sides are
flat, back swayed, high in flank, narrow
In quartern and hips, and th ir ment is
an Inferior quality of beef. Am tbey
are bred and kept it costs little to pro
duce tbe beef, and there belnj- an inad
equacy of supply of beef of tbe best
qnality, they find a ready sale and re
turn a profit, liut tbe time must come
when the Texan will be a poor inTebt
toent. ' .
In tact, tbe time will come when
nothing out tbe very best beef pro
ducer will be regularly Vred and fed.
In color tbey are dun. red, yellow, brin
dle, black and bluo roan, mixed with
more or less white. A distinguished
writer dismisses them with the fwllow
Inr yerj accurte estimate of tbrlr rci.1
vftiUei "As to their value for any eco
nomical pur-viee, beyond their hides,
what little tallow they bav, their borns
and bonos for manufactiwijig or fertiliz
ing purpose," we consider them of little
consequenco within tho bounds of mod
ern civilization or fntellig'.-nt agricult
ure.' And yet in tho prosont condition
of things, with not enough btif :,
duotsl cutsidt? of tllVbC ci-ttlc to .SU
the demand for the poorer praties t f
boef, tbelr products soeui to Lc a iiai
necessity, llut then it is pohiLo tin
if thoy were out of the wny a 1.1U r
claaa of be-f in lar-e.r qtuintiticj won! 1
bo produced, and thus both consumer
and producef would be boneCtoi. .f
ern liirfaX
' A MHU.n- Iicrlrs.
Therair Is swarming with fllci;, bring
ing a return of the vexations with
wbivh milkers arc all so familkir. The
plan shown does not mean that one lies
to hitch tho row by LUc tail to hiid her
while he milks. The device is designed
to be used in tho stables to l.ei p Die
cow's tail ont of the pail and out of "In
milker's face, whi-th is usually tho sec
ond place (the wishes to put i- It is
made of a MnaU piece )f hickory with a
long, deep notch sawed in one end. A
clinched nail or acrt w keej- it from
splitting further. The loug hair ir
brush of the, tail is slipped licfAif.i
the prongs, and the ring is slipped o-. r
the ends, thus securely fast-iiing ir.
.'V ,J?-1
.1 "Jiii'i
A MII-KlVO Kl VIflC
The ring is fastened tosotim part of the
slick jth a i-tring long iiM;gh to per
mit its being put in plrtco readily.
Strapped to the U)per end of the stiek
is a snsp into which is slipped another
ring at the end of a sni.-.H rope attached
to the wall behind the cow. h n tli
mill.ing Is finished, with one h:.nd slip
the lower ring off th.- prongs and tho
whole will drop back against the ide
of the stable, and tha tail be free.
Small ropes, with rings at the end, aro
fastened along tbe back of the stable
midway between two cows, one answer
ing fur both. Tho fastener is unsnappej
and moved from ring to ring as needed.
This la valuable not only as an aid in
fly-time, but as a cause of addiiion&l
cleanliness, w hich at somo seasons is
tho greater benefit. -
HE GOT DAMAGES.
A. Man Who Knew Ilia Rights and bared
Maintain Them.
A contractor for a new building on
Michigan avenu left tbe cellar un
guarded at a certain spot, and a young
man who was passing by on bis way into
a grocery tumbled in. A gash was cut
in bis- scalp, two teeth loosened, his ear
cut, and his coat was ripped up the back.
'Where's the boss of this iob?" he de
manded, as bo got up.
'"I'm the man," replied tho individual
named. "I'm very sorry thU happened,
and what "
'"Sorry, are you! Well, being sorry
won't pay tho damages! I want you to
come down."
'I am sorry, as I said before, and am
willing to do what is right. If you "
"Xo beating around, nowl I want cash
damages."
"How much? '
"Well, I tell you what it is, a man
who will set a trap of this kind for peo
ple ought to be made to sweat for it;
and if you don't fork over two shillings,
I'll law you clear to tho Supreme Court
and back again.
"Two shillings?" gasped tbo boss.
"Yes, two shillings, and not a red
less."
It was handed to him quicker than
greased lightning, and as he went his
way he said to some of the bystanders:
"That's the way to pet your rights
stand right up to folks!"
Haw ta Cut I'p Bop.
Farmers make too hard work of cut
ting up perk. Twenty minutes is a
good allowa.ree f timo with the usual
api-l!ance.- for each carcs. Kmove
the leaf fat first, then make the cuts as
indicated by tho dotted lines on the
diagram and your meat is in excellent
shape for economical usn. A good rulo
for culling tho bams ia to start at tn
point l is inches from tho root of the
tail and cut straight across to tbe flank.
This makea very bandsome-shaped
hams. Let the cuts bo mado In Vho
order of tho numbers on tho diagram.
After tho cuts aro all made, then tho
pork for salting maybe parted fron tho
rib and loin with a suitable knifo. This
to be neatly and satisfactorily dono re
quires no small amount of practice. A
good evo that can comprehend tho ex
act position of tho knifo Is essential.
When tho baking pieces aro finally cut
out, smooth tho surface, which will havo
been moro or less roughened In tho
process of cutting, with the sido of the
knife. When the shoulder is cut out,
run the knife through It flvo or six
times (not through the skin side) so
that tho picklocan readily penetrate to
all parts in tho shortest possible timo.
This engraving should show the hind
leg btretched out more, as when hang
ing. "I am mistaken!" exclaimed Lum
mlx, as he entered the club. "You usual
ly are," admitted Trlvvett; "but what is
the matter now?7" "Mib3 lUnsoru baa
taken ice.'' Inter Oceaa, - -
V j J3A(J3rt r
- L. JOHKSTOK M.J. BVCK. A. W.BCCK
fTABLISHED 187'i.
Johnston, Buck & Co.,
JiANKEl'S,
EBEXSBUKG. - PENN'A.
A. W. HK K, 4 aabler.
KltTlRLISUCf 8f8.
Carrolltown Bank,
CAKKOU.TOWM, PA.
T. A. allAKBAlUU, Caabler.
General Banting Business Transactei.
Tbe lollowInK are the prlDclial features ol a
general bakkioa" batibess :
UEPOKITtl
Kecelred payable on demand, and tntereit tiear
l&K certificates Usaed to time depositors.
I.UAKN
Extended to custfiuiers on Isvorai.le terms and .
approved paper dlaroun ted at all limes. j
Ol.l.F.CTION I
Made In tbe locality and opon all the baoklDK
towoi In tbe United States- Charges moderate. '
DRAFTS j
lasoed neaotlsble in all parts nf tbe t'ntted I
MiiM.ma iokikb ezcba&Ke Issued ob all parts
of Furore.
ArtOl'STs
Of merchants, farmers and others solicited, to
wbem reasonable accomodation will be extended.
Patrons are assured 'bat all tranaactloas shall
be held as strictly private and cinbdentlal, and
that they will be treated as liberally as aeod
banking I nlea will permit.
nespectinny,
JOII5KTO. BK'K etc CO.
JOBK A. BLAIB.
: T. Blais
ISLAIIl & SON'S
DAILY m MARKET,
Centre Street, EljenslinrE, Pa.
The HHt WVflern Cftl IJutt h-!--
1 every day. Alo I"reh
I-amb, Veal, Mutton, l,nrl,
l'to.. alwa)-H on liMntl.
Market open at all hours and at
tentive and obliging salesmen to
attend to the wants of customers.
frttmalate tbe torpid liver, ats-eagtia-soi
t be dlg-eat 1 1 e wrgaaa. refalaewa tbe
awe)a. sud are aisseeiiialesl mm mm
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
la raslarl al dl.trlet. tbels- elrtaea atre
widely reeegBlseel, as) tbey" aeaaeaia r"
liar Braperlte la f reeiag tlseajetasss
f rsm last plaa. X'.lesraaily mmgmS
csslsd. los asnall. lrlee, Jtftcla.
Sold. Everywhere.
Offlce. 44 Murray SU. w York.
TTben t H Ctrfifl X 6m not msaa sneraJy ts
stop tbem lor a time, and then bare tbeaa is.
(cm araia. I HUX a nirir, (r; H m
1 Lava made lb dlaease ot
FZT3, EPHLEPSY or
PAIXINQ SICKHSS,
a life-long stedy. I srAJAiT my remedy to
Cou tbe wont eases. Because others bare
Called ia no reason for not sow recetvus; a core,
tend at ones for a treatise aad a Fbkb Bootljs
ei nv InnLUBU aUtuxor. Give Kxpreas
and fost Office. It aoata yoa nolbinx tor ft
trial, and it will core yoo. Addreaa
K.G. ROOT. M.C.. I n Pun tr, Knr Ysu
Msm
For LOfcX r TAILUiO aUKEOODi
Oraeral aad If LRVOCS ElnXlTTtl
Weaxaaaeef Boay aad Kiad, Sleets
of Errwser EzessMS ia Oiler Trass.
Bt, Sl BlkttOOD ftlly Mfclord. lav t Mlartv .n4
imriaHui.iiDi'iuimiiiiiiiiia rmrtor modi.
IbMlMtlr .Wtilts BUBB IKiTKHT Bm4s Is s
Bm IMlllr flva U .uu, M, Fmtb (MBtrin. SrtuU,,
Iteacfipll BMS, rtpluitlwju mb S1M fmU4i IrM,
asanas ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. hU Y.
r
I took Cold,
I took Sick.
I TOOK
SCOTT'S
RESULT:
I take Sly Moals,
I take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE
ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS O.N ;
f Citing- Tat too, for Scott's
mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphitesof Limeand
Soda Nor ONLY Cl'RIO MY lllri-
ioiit CotiKtiin(ion but built
ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON MY BONES
at the rate of a fottnd a day. i
take it just as eastty as i po milk."
such testimiiny ts nothing kkw.
scott's. bmuisiox is doing wonlllks
daily. Take no other.
NOT DEAu YET!
VALLIE LUTTRINCER,
smciumtii of
TIN, COPPER AXB; SHEET-IRON WARE
Kespeetlully Invite tbe attention ol bis Irieads
and lite public In sreoerat ta the fact that he is still
earryiBK on basins at tke old stand opposite tbe
MooMslo H.sis, ESeaetMar. and Is prepared to
supir from a lanes tx-, rmanataoturina: aeor
der.any article La his Uae. from tbe smallest to
the largest, la tba beat saanner and at tbe Iwast
llvaaa prices.
frTNs penitent late work either mult u anlrl
aasniaeeiauiii
TIN ROOFINd n SPECIALTY.
41 re me a ealcaa4 satiety yourselves as to my
ora and prices V. Ll'lTKlNOKri.
i.nst)urx. AirlJ la. 1883-tl.
ITS!
FOi hen mim
C. A. LANGBEIN,
Maaaf aeturer ol and Iealea)a
ALL KINDS of HARNESS,
BAIaDLES, BRIDLKS, "WHIPS,
COLLARS HARNESS 0IL& BLAKKETS,
Ke, Fly Nu, Currv Combs, etc, etc. Re
pairing Neatly aad Promptly done. All work
a-aarauteed to give aalistactlea.
a-Shept" arkeri'Kow on Centre street
aprlttrtt
SAW MILLS!
Patent Variable Friction tr Belt Feed.
Steam Engines. Hav Presses.
Shingle Mills, &c.
Portable Crist Mills
Send lorlUus. Thrsshliic Martilnea, t r.
CaUloKue. A. B. KiKristtO.. lork, I'a.
ja 3&.13U
telar Fire Insurance Ajency
T. DICK,
Gener?i Insurance Agent
EBEXMSUKG, TA
CHOOSiNG A EUSlNT
"on,yu"t,;,?3ivi -n.:-
. "Th0 .'I'stion of ,-l,;,s:nr.
l a s-ri.,t:s one. As n r '"""h
ma...hold adopt th, f.a:;;;'j I,,,
bo has a prcforc-nro I f,f. f '" 1
.,1 i
"it, nioirc, ;t w
try difT(r-nt. a.., :
li nr. ". ..... ' I-."- .
no that suits him i'l! nu" '"!:.
chanyinrr alKJUt to Cr,' 1 c ""-unrasin.-ss,
for once i. v,;,.; T ".'
stall-a in tho business YraM "S!'
to. ho o-ijjht to slick to ii " '!R ''5-:
st-HSa wtNotv York UX
oniploymcnVs r,'wtw ,' n''-"
trial, WamMonl f tliorn" ."''i
man must dotonr.i, ,. A
A tUT all. thor,. is ono fr..v ? ' '' "n
th;it is will-jiowor. -i.x ,' ''' y
- '"HlldLlUllU ' ,
fo".V ino'i S!l -i i-.-.l. u
"1 t lMlOlils tirx ,1 .
whotlii-r fuihiroH hotrav i-'. ' 1 '"""'i
man. If a failure is dur. !-i
ponorul, then it iuay iH. a... , 'f-w.
la-k of fori-sipht and l;i '-i
hrowd morol.ant will Ix,'''."' 1
uns;il:il,lo thinp-i; a .sl.rf -' i" h
not plant his ground to rnUf'l
crops. ISoth the inor."hrt
farmor must find out what is
ablo and act accord intr!" t.
oxiponoios, to bo K!;ro, Uk.i ,'.r"
disastors. oomhination's. .str;''" U
cotts, that can not ho i. "7
Irudont man of Knin , ""a"
hiutsolf to utand l0,v fJ"''""
caiisoH, and whon tho t- ' s
passed the fact of his ),v;r lt
thorn inakoa Lis finan-iHl '.". ..
ooniniunity stronpor tu!: l-Zt '"r
pro-nt condition of thoc,,f;.,
IU...IMI... a
Tho mild, own wintor , ...,"'"':-n
Horn, and has causoi r ;.-, .i .,'"e"l
loss in the trade. Then t!.lr ,"
march of iraprovomont. Th:
of competition, and it rerun....
nn l j orooption to moot it j. w ,1'
tako .u days to find out the ro,
tho toa crop in Japan or the ro.
in I'razil. .Vow an inquiry cm b
"Tio younir man hhui:!.! "
tho world hy th:- timo ho is 2.
tn.'ilifli.ilTiltf.irilif.. f . i- ."""
i - ivr i;ii:.,i.;;
earlier aire he should do it t v
l;
a clerk whon I was r. At Is
business for mys-lf, and I have k
f-in up ever since. I .s!,..'.l s-
"7
the averajire boy cmlj tike a c.i'-. ,
at tho ape of l5 or is. a WT. r- V.
nood not moan a peris: r.or.f
Muny of the most -.ieceful n -n -slarti'd
wnin;' and aftorwarl
tliemsolves. There aro n.a:;v ,
whore men educated f .r
pone to the bar and b'-.-r. ,'.,:..
successes. Then, ajrain. r.vn '
fur tho bar have p.ino to t!,-p- .
achieved success."
WORKING THE TAILOR.
Ortirtnat Kc-hnsa i.r i..k.. ..
... "I " ""' 11 "ea-
u jiijfonious swinlio was
worKou suri-osiiilly upon a .., -htroot
druL-ist and a fho-:n-:: ',!."
tailor, hays tho Diiladolphij In,-;-,.
Th criminal was a vounir rai . '
liiren. address, whoso somewhat
rlorhf wore tirn.tiod cloan hT.ll
ioot.s poastiea. Lnt.-r:n; tiio t,h
. . .1.1. J
imiprmeu iuo prorr:eti.r li.it ;re
tailor, whoso name te pave,
in? with dyspepsia, and had r-Ja-si
mat some tnoai' ine r,c s. r.t to V-
T.r. .1 ... . I ,
" uinmiipirmj a prescr:p.i!r.. t
wniio tx was l '.nis ci.rupowr.ilnl (5.
teroa nwa chat with tho stranr
paid for the lk.f.lo of r.iodicim-. ir.i
before taking it a -a ay, a-k-d ;h" d-J
pist to have anothor mk r-adv. 11
said that the taih.r woul 1 vuV. f.jr ::
a day or two. Thf n tho sv:iiir a.;
to the tailor and ordered a
clothes, the price of wh: 'h
dollars. He wanted the
made up in a hurry, arl vjj
were ready for him two 5avi ::
ward. 11- ti'it tiiom on in iu
left his bark-numbor sv.it t -;:
a fictitious address. "My friomi." t
Baid to the tailor (jiving '!.'' r.i-:.- '.
the drujrjrtst) has some r;i..n.'j of n.:r.
and if you will walk down ;:. n- I .
pay the bill." The tailor ur.J tie i-.'J
dodder reached the ; !.::::. a 'V- "i
ctdve that we are a" ! a .a::::- ".:
swindler said a- th--y k
"Xow," bo contini.eo, s-eak::.: vi
tbe drupist. " i e "Lr. u:.. I
left here for him and ex--v z.t
for a mon.ent." Witb tl.at
out of a side entrance ar. i t'.- ir :: f.
handed the tailor a vial w rat.t -d ::: Vs
customary white pa!T. "V.ta! iij I
want with this?" asked th rt.-ri
artist. ""That," respondoj t:. n.i-.'
of the pharniacopienia. : l.t yi.t
friend said you wi re to n l i.t ri ." Nj:
at all:" the tailor ej;u"u!at J. "I
Stood that you havo the car-i. ' "
clothes that he pot fro:;: tt:'-." Ts-J
st -trod each other in the faro fr tl. "J
seconds and made a siii;i;U.:i'-"i-
for the door through whi'ii ;h'-1::.:-.
friend had disappeared, liut at 4ij
in sight.
LINCOLN'S WHISKERS.
TBe President Ceaixxl to sharr to
a Very Young I.alT.
Proiiident Lincoln's kind hart
responded to a chi'.d's advinc-i w
indulged his own children, siri:
is my pleasure that n:y chilrea fc
free and happy, and ur.res'.n - "
parental tyranny. Iovo is t!-e c1
whereby to bind a child to iw V'''.
Hefore his election in "si, n 1.
of eleven years, fii''inir l.:s 1:'.--'"?"
portrait, thought Lis a; srar.
1 improved should liewmr '
She UttTod her ehildi-O; t!. '
letter to Mr. Lincoln, and ir. a
received a friendly answer, m
asked:
I
"As to tha whisltf r. as I ts'? -
worn any, do you not tL:r.k tt
pie would call it a piece c f 3...J 1
tioTt were I lo Ix-iJt wca:.-e -now?"
Durinjr his journey U i'-::
after his election to the Presid'-ti"." -train
stopped at Westf.-M. CV. ,
County, at which place the L:'--
resided.
"I have a corresrondcr.'. in
said Mr. Lincoln, '"a li't F::-
4
Jtl
. . ...... . u v 1 .w. ,ivuvt "
to see her." ' r,
She waa broeffht to the ''A"fi, y
Stepped fcom tho cars, eitcr.l'
hand and said: "Yon see I l-,
those whiskers grow for you, t'
Then kissing her, he bade herfo''
When ho stood up at the G?-'
deliver his inaugural artSf,J;t
erere snrprised to see that the 1
waa raising a crop of whisker.
at his spoiling a lace wim
power and pathos by wearing rJ.
stiff, ungraceful board of the
brush variety, they maoe '"t , t
learned that ho had c.-ased w fj
gratify a very youcg laJy-'
Comrvauiou.
Queer Farts Alo.t j
Goldfish that swim in '""b;e -i
in our parlors are tery ,iif
. . . t .. .1,1 an " .
changes in Uie weaiue.. -
ant. ri.rson mav learn to rc.
foretell the coming of a stiTti- ,j
times the fish are rest;-,
about from place to place, an
main long in one spot a- ' T
ant weather. They may
when kept in a largo tan. -' y.
their attendant by nn.'ing
other of their peculianuc- ;B y
may ho frozen in a .ump " ..n, it
comber and be thawed
April. Although go:.Ih--
and kept as pets all oy-r c
they were first bro-J!"
only thirty yea"' - "