; 'i
M
t : ?
: ! i
1 I
I
i
i
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U f
::!.-
4ui
j.kavk 3IATTUj HESTKii.
An
Interesting
Dc8t-Ofaco
Employe of
Department.
A 1-lttle tSenrglan 'Woman Wo llu nn
Unviable Ileeoril Three Times a Week
She Carrie tho Mail from One
County to Another.
One of the most interesting figures in
overy-day life in this section of tho
State, says a Now York World corre
spondent at Tweed, Oa.. is pretty Mattio
Ilester, who carries Uncle Sam' mails
from the village to the point at which
she lives on a farm, twenty miles away.
The fair mail-carrier drives a little road
cart, in which sho has bravely pono over
her route every clay, rain or shine, since
she succeeded in obtaining- tho posi
tion. If tho mails are late one may bo
sure the delay did not occur in her ter
ritory, for no stressof weather can deter
this undaunted little public official.
The whole country side knows ami re
spects her, but if any protection is need
ed on her lonely journeys her ow cour
age and determination of character will
supply it.
This year Mattie succeeded over all
competitors in securing the mail route
from Condor in Laurens County to Lo
thair in Montgomery County, and three
times a week she covers a distance of
about forty miles through a wild
and sparsely settled section, and her
cheery voice is often heard along
the road in her efforts to drive
dull care away. At her side in a small
pocket, fully exposed to view, is a
handsomely polished No. 3s Smith &.
Wesson of tho most approved model,
and as she is a crack shot woe be to the
highwayman or tramp who tries to bar
tho way to that part of the United
States mails under the immediate care
of Mattie Hester. She has perfect con
fidence in her own ability to defend
herself, and looks with contempt upon
those timid members of her own sex
who fear to go anywhero without an
escort. Independence of spirit is so
striking a characteristic of this unique
young person that the narration of
some of her remarkable undertakings
would convey an impression of mascul
inity. In her own homo or under
ordinary circumstances Miss Hester
is the embodiment of womanliness.
She lives with her widowed mother, two
sisters and a young brother,, but is tho
real head and director of the family.
Iler beiuty ia of the true Southern
type wavy black hair, deop blue eyes,
beautiful figuro and complexion and
the whitest set of teeth imaginable.
Iler taunt v and pretty face n-ver
fnit tr taet the attention of slransr
.. rattles swifrlw lw In tim-
t.
nl- .-- ------J ... ... j, .
1-icing neitner to the ritrht nor
left, but attending strictly to vlnPSS
Attention to business, inIo- i f tbe
chlnf iliitr inmitiiT.r fnrfK Of
character whoso strcny
h has made
Miss Ilester remark.ahV many ways.
Still in her twenti .v,:ir nnJ ful1
of life and energv is determined to
make her way uortun0- ha- al"
ready shown business qualifications
that would credit to any man. Last
year she sper!ruended all ttie work on
the far- Nho helped to plant and
harve the crop and took it to market.
where her tact enabled her to secure
thy hiirhest prices.
Thinking that she saw a chance to
make some money last winter, she went
into the woods and got a quantity of
timtior, which she rafted and placed in
the hands of her brother, to be disposed
of in the Parien lumber market. This
venture netted thr enterprising little
"cracker" a handsome profit. Later on,
witli her own hands, she cut down and
split enoc.L'h fence rails to incloso one
section of the farm. So it seems hard
work has no terrors for Miss Mattie, nor
is she at all squeamish about tho kind
of work she undertakes, provided only
that it. offers promise of bettering hor
condition. With all her various duties
she still finds some leisure and she em
ploys it in teaching writing.
Miss Mattie in her relations with tho
opposite sex preserves tho same marked
individuality which characterizes her in
other things. She doesn't care a rush
about men; in fact, sho has no time to
think about other mails than those it is
her duty to distribute.
The little mail-carrier is very poorly
paid, and the forty-milo journeys are
rapidly taking the flesh otT tho sturdy
broncho that draws her cart.
"I don't think I shall carry the mails
three times a week much longer," said
she to the World correspondent. "It is
telling on my horse. Resides, the small
pay I receive does not warrant it. If I
Can get my petition signed, I will per
haps get off with twice a week,- which I
think will suit the public quite aa well."
AROUND
THE WORLD.
Within
a few Tears the Trlu fan It
MjiI In Thirty Days.
It is nearly tight thousand miles from
hero to Japan, by tfjo shortest of all
Western routes to th Orient; and with
fair weather. I shall see Vokohama in
about three weeks. Most of us can re
member a time not so very long ago
when such a journey would have been a
journey of many weary months. Never
theless what wo now think rapid travel
ing will certainly within a few years
seem very slow. Faster steamers and
swifter trains will mako the circuit of
tho world in thirty days a possible feat
in tho j rcsert generation. Only the
completion of tho Kusian trans-Asiatic
roaJ to Vladivostock is needed to create
tho possibility. Taking London, tho
worlJs commercial capital, for a starting-point,
the following rates of time
predicted will bo found easily realiza
ble: Da
T.omlon ti Liverpool, by rail
r
Conrt.
5
0
0
13
11
A)
l.H IT; O 'i TO l -.l,- lv t:tl - U-n-nar r
t,;i' I v to V:i.R-ouver. Vy rail, at UOU
niilfS :iv liivir
Vnmuuvrr to ViailivnsWk. by fast
simmer inaUaii: IS Imois .. . 10
Mi:ivw'iH!c to Si Petersburg, by
rail hi ' - mi,, un lmur ji
St. IVttr.-t iir toLi.ndon a
S3
e
-t total or tMrty-flvo days, six hours!
ISut those calculations includo slow
stages of travel Forty miles an hour
on the twogreat trans-continental roads
will reduce tho timo by moro than flvo
days: and such timo will certainly bo
made in answer to commercial necessi
ties. Already steamers swift as the
great Atlantic vessels aro being con
btructed for the great Pacific run.
Thus, by mechanical suppression of
time, tbo planet Is ever being made
smaller for ua.
IYrhaps, when it shall have begun to
seeni too small, man will turn more
readily to tho study of that vaster world
within himself whose deeps are yet
unsounded and untraveled. whoso, nnln
horizon is the inflnito. Lafcadio Hearn,
in Harper' Magazine.
An interesting spectacle has re
cently been seen in the Orkneys. It is
probably the first of its kind ever au
thenticated in living memory. A cor
respondent writes to a contemporary:
"What is said to bo a mermaid has been
uon ior some weeks at stated times at
Southside, Doerness. It is about six to
seven feet in length, with a little black
head, white neck and a snow-white
body and two arms. In swimming it ap
pears just like a human being. At times
it will com very close inshore and ap
pear to bo sitting on a sunken rock,
and will wavo and work its hands. It
lias never ben seen entirely out of
water. Many persons who doubted its
genuineness now suppose it to bo a de
formed seal."
JQB : : PRINTING.
Tim fiieemax
Printing Office
Is;tbe:place to eet yonr
JOB PRINTING
Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We
will meet the prices of alll honoraole
cotnpt-tion, We don't do any but
first-cia.-s woik and want a
liY'iDti price for it.
With Fast Presses and New Typs
We are prepared to turn out,Jb Printing of
every diKrlption in tt.e FINEST
STYLE and at the terv
Lowest Cash Prices.
Nothing out the best material i used and
our work -pek9 for itself. We are pre
pared to print on the shortes: notice
Posters, Proohammes,
Business Cards. Taos. Bill Heads.
Monthly Statements. Envelopes,
Labels. Circulars, Wedding and
Vimtiso Cards Chixes. Xotks.
Drafts. Keceiptt. Bond Work,
Letter asd Note Heads, and
Hop asd ParttIn vitations. Etc-
W can nrlut anvthitiff from the gnial1
and neatest Vi.-itinv Card to the larv"'
Toster on short (notice and at f1
most Reasonable Rate '
The Cambrisi'toecinan,
t-ufBUIUJ. rEXX'A
1
rr a ri "a rrv
w bL iTi
PATENTED
11io (Jaodfi Contain the Lrareiof
-rIK- of tlie flue Tree.
Use them for a pleasant smoke and
speedy relief for INFLUENZA. ACUTE
Ai.D CHRONIC CATARRH. CLERGYMEN'S
SORE THROAT. HAT FEER, ASTHMA AND
ALL BRONCHIAL DISEASES; they arc free
f.-orn adulteration, as nothing is used
in their manufacture but the BEST OF
TQSACCO nnd F.1ESH PINE NEEDLES.
SIAXUTACTUKED BY
NEEDLE CIGAR 00.
p. p nai
FREEHOLD, N. J.
Bri Mother, since 1 hav been caitiff Wolfi Am
Blacking my tbtwj wear lonvr ttiaa enr befaas.aad
1 nnrrr artt my feet wat, but I da not they look
mm wwu u nun 1 Hill atca 1.
jo-Mwt. nqCT. I am mm j juurepmie.
les Y.hj t-trxft Uiat rrtm a rod tiling is only mod
Triton prufierlj osed. h-.vo not orun loured at
ilwi lumcuunB, in iary nra fex antiuia tbe neck cf
tbo bottle. Now yoo most nxul them, and they will
IT jrua oat of J"or trouble. Yoar father and I keep
oct ehfn in t lact ordrr by it nae. I nae at aboo
nmniii w imp aporia oneo a i
WoSff'sAGMEBIacking
u wondorroi: preserving maa Waterproofing
ny leather! "n it a deep, rioh tlac
usrre laata a week. JMm't mm lytaMr.
Do a.t eonioand ACME Blackta with moj othea
Sold by Sb- Sturea, Croena. Drogsfata, Ac.
Try it oa jour Harness.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PHILADELPHIA,
T05
Hsrees, Citt.'o, Sheep & Hags.
E'ce's any remedy for the rapid cure of hard
Co;d. Couglit, Hide Cound, Ye:io Water, Feer.
D'itrmper, Ssre end V.'ealt Eyes, Lung Ferer,
Cettlvcnet t, Etotchct, and all difficulties arts
Hg I.-5T l.npurit:es cf the Clood. Will reliev.
Ilcivrt at OOCfl. STannfacturtJtytkf
jcpra KflwuFACTURisa co., lyoms, m. y.
i'Oli SII.K hX ALL, Tivai ftn
PERUVIAN TONIC LIVER
REGULATOR.
Tbe only euro and radical care for
CONSTIPATION.
BILIOUSNESS.
INDICESTION,
and all dlordr el tbe I War and baa cured
bunilreda oft euple and Is tbe only remedy
lor these d I sears, and In cae la which tbe
mtltllllal phyetciana hare utterly tailed.
Te.t!monlal Iruai bundredi ot people lltn
In Blair county, Pennsylvania. It 1 aaana
tactured by I. T. Krtrlnc, W llllania.
bitr-, l' . lor the . T. L.. K. Co.. and lor
aie by all draaKlvta at Ml cents per bottle. j
IS'one cenulne except label thows the In-1
dlao arrow-head trade mark. . . j
April 'J6ih, ,'BO-ly.
X
STAR SHAVIIIB PARLOR !
COR. CENTRE AND SAMPIEIJSTREETS
EBENSBURC, PA.
J. II. OANT, I'roprietor.
rfiHEPTTBUnwIll alwaynflnd as at oar nla
a of baslnesa la business bonrs. Erenrthlna'kePt
neat and coay. A hath room has been 'con
nected with the shoe where the public can be ac
coro (undated with a hot or eold bath. Batb tab
and errrythinsr connected tbereln kept perfectly
clean. Vlkam rowaxa a 8feojai.tt.
hi. D. KITTELL.
Attorney-nt-jjaw.
EUENSBUKO, PA. j
Office A)n.ory ItalldiKg, cj p. Court Uouse.
COFFEE INEBRIETY.
tOcta of the "Cap Whir n Cheer" When
I'aeJ iu Kxceaa.
Iiemarkinff that th "cup which
cheers" has been so long believed to bo
the most fitting substitute for tho one
which "inebriates," a writer in the Lon
don Standard remarks that it is "a little
alarming to find that Dr. Mendel, of
Berlin, has come to a contrary conclu
sion. So far from believing that two
pence off the pound of tea or coffee will
reduce the 'drink bill,' the researches
of this eminent physiologist fro far to
provo that by permitting the poorer
classes to buy more of these stimulants
the cheapness will conduco to the
spread of what he has described as
'cotTee inebriety,' a form of intoxication
which very frequently leads to the more
alarming, but not actually moro danger
ous, form produced by alcohol.
"The studies upon which he founds
these conclusions were made in all parts
of Germany, but more particularly upon
women of the working population in and
about the great gun factories of Eesen.
Here wajres are high and employment
constant, so that tho mechanics' wives
have no difficulty in buyUg as much of
their favorite stimulant as tbey desire.
This takes the shap of coffee. Tho
quantities many of them consume are
enormous. Large numbers of women
use on an averse a pound per week,
and some of tb- men drink considerably
more, beside supplementing it at odd
times with beer and wine. The result
is wjespread form of neurosis to
which Mendel has ventured to ap
ply ao name of 'Inebriety." It is a
trlr form of it; approaching in both
ld and degrre to delirium tremens,
for the whole nervous STstom is de
ranged, if not utterly ruined. To the
gayety produced by indulgence a pro
found depression of spirits succeeds,
coupled with frequent headaches and a
sleeplessness which in time assumes the
character of an almost incurable in
somnia, a distressing complaint in it
self, and naturally the advauce guard of
i host of other evils.
' Fr brief ace it is relieved by
another strong dose of coffee, ltut as
soon a- the effects of this dio away the
symptoms return with increased vehe
mence. The muscles become weak and
trenildinir and the bands shake when at
rest in a manner resembling the semi
paralysis of a confirmed drunkard,
whose nervous system has been shat
tered to its center. An increasing aver
sion to labor and any steady work is
noticed. The heart's action becomes
rapid and irick'i.lar, and palpitation,
with a heavy feeling in the precordial
rejrion. makes its appearance. Last of
all comes dyspepsia of the most persist
ent character and of an extreme nerv
ous type, rendering the life of the cof
fee tippler a burden to himself and to
all around him. In many cases acute
rosacea Is common, showing that the
skin and tho entire system of which it
forms so important a part have been
poisoned, and, as in the caso of alco
holism, are incapablo of performing the
functions proper to them. .
In the course of his studies Dr. Men
del found very few instances in which
the continued coffee drunkard was ever
cured. The symptoms constantly jrrow
worse, and aro only to be relieved by
large quantities of the beverage the
abuse of which has caused them. In this
way the victims go frem bad to worse.
For though well aware of the mischief
being wrought they suffer so severely
that irhcy are afraid to abandon the
habit lest death sheuld end the
agony they experience. After bejrin
ning with the agreeable infusion of the
-oasted berries they are driven, in their
search for something more powerful, to
swallow the tincture, which, though it
operates for a time in the direction de-
ired, soon loses its efficacy, and has to
bo swallowed in greater and greater
quantities, the evil influence of the cof-
feo being, of course, heightened by the
alcohol used to extract its essential in
gredients. When brandy is taken only
temporary relief follows, though not in
frequently the intoxication produced by
the latter is eager! v welcomed in order
to deaden the anguish caused by the in
ordinate indulgence in the former.
"The last stage of this peculiar dis
ease shows itself in the sallow face and
chilly hands and feet of the victims,
coupled with an expression of dread and
agony which settles over tho counte
nance a form of melancholia, alter
nated by hysteria, only to be tempo
rarily relieved by repeated applications
to the coffee pot or to a strong tincture
formed by steeping the crushed berries
in spirits of wine. Meantime, the
diseased state of the body is demon
strated by the acute inflammation which
is apt to supervene at any moment. A
bruise, a cut. a prick or a sting, which
in a healthy person would scarcely be
noticed, is the starting po'nt for inflam
mation of an erysipelatous character, so
that it seldom happens that th celJte
inebriate is long-Jived.'
A
FEMALE
ENGINEER.
Sho HiM
SaroM.fully Kan aa
En gin for
Threw l'eara.
To boo a woman runninrr an ensrine in
real life is a genuine novoltv. Tho fair
6x occasionally run engines in novels,
on Uio stago and so on, but a real, live
lemaie e ngineer ia a new sensation. Of
course this one is in Chicago, and of
course she is young and pretty. They
always are. The romance of the case is.
however, cut out by the cold-blooded
announcement that she is not doing it
io save a nusoana, lover or father's life
or liberty. She is purely mercenary.
The stipend dr&wn &1 tli a far.il sTsf anno v
week is all that she is after. Iler sitnn
is not known. Perharm thia la k-Kom
I
the romantic part comes in. Perhana
I
otherwise. Ee this or that as it may,
she is a flesh and blood reality. W hen
a reporter for the Chicago Herald called
at tho place where this novelty works
ho stated his business to a vounir ladv
clerk, and asked to 6eo the woman who
runs the engine.
A lady is our engineer." titter th
clerk, "but ehe is busy and can't see any
rvporiers.
"Can she be seen?" was asked.
o," was the answer. "She will see
no one. unless it is an examiuer of en
gineers, and then she will bo found
ready and anxious to answer all ques
tions.
The lady engineer, as she ia styled,
has had charge of the Bee Ilivo laun
dry engine for about three years, during
which time she had no trouble and has
apparently been well able to attend to
all the duties devolving upon her.
Her principal claim for competency,
however, is that she has taken her
engine apart and placed it together
again without seriously damaging its
component parts or detracting from its
power. Questions to be propounded to
her by the reporter were furnished by
an engineer, but she declined to answer
any questions at alL unless they came
from the board of engineers. Theso
queries were regarding her knowledge
of how to figure on her safety valve,
her boiler's horse-power and Ler en
gine's horse-power. That she can dem
onstrate properly on all theso in
tricacies she does not' doubt, and is
anxious to have the board of examiners
pass on her case. (
C. Dicey, of the board, said in re
gard to this woman: "If a woman can
successfully pass the required examin
ation there is no law to prevent her
continuing the practice of engineering.
This case will be rigidly looked into,
and unless this lady engineer can tell
iii aooui an engine she will have
to
utT position to a
engineer." r.f.,.i.
competent
'ANY ONEjf
CAN DYE
A Dress, or a Coat,
A Dress, or a Coat, ) fifjy Coon
Ribbons, Feathers,
FOR
yarns, flags
etc.
TEH CENTS
and in mirvitScr wtv
. SAVE Won'-, ati.l make
thi. look like r.'EW, ay
1HAHONU
'I'K work eir. sin.p.c.
ru.ck ; tuc
. . - .' - III--?, r :.r .' FAS. 1 EST kne u. .A k
D1..MOND DYi. 5 aad take no ether.
r-rv'!;-- rr n-c--,--r Kancv Articles U
DIAMOND PAINTS.
ooltl, bdver, urocje, vajv-t-". J fc - -
Baby Portrakis.
A fVfoliocTI-mi:?':':.' m.1 y j ic-
t iM lr.uu lilr. f riiil'sj i.u I. no
Tduto paper l y y- tent rhofo
"V .-nt li-c ii VothtTot
any tiuhv m uiiMn a yt-nr.
Kv-rr alotiMT wunia iiino
pir-turua : h-Bl at once, dive
tiaby'a Liame and m-c
WELLS, RICHARDSON at CO.,
uaUNOTOK, VT,
DMHK PURE M&TER
BY USING THE
UCKET PUMP AND
Price $10
ceats for et -
feet.
-. .t vaV-"'fi' .' i i- 't-i T A lire u-rnt
'-I''. Si
r J T 1 .0- i
i
Jmimi BUCKET FUI1P CO.
' r'rlfie. bv Aerat on.""' ' 441 and
GEO. HUNTLEY, Aeent, Ebensburgr, Pa
TK A1JLMEND1I.6ER
ANN ARBOR,
Atemrfaeturer of
HIGH GRADE PIANO? C j
and ORGANS.
Iiinioftare and Jebbera of
Hush and Musical
a- tnnowMn mo rlvala la abovw etylee, in TOXE. ACTION" or CTO&KXAJ7S1TTP. Piano jm
Ortuu in A1.L siy im. We are alaiaafaetvrie and make maonlactarera prma. Order tor aAal!-a,
in vam muses ucs will rrociv. protapt mgntian. CommpotKlmne ttolutted. Live Acenu Wsotwl.
FtCTBRT: Gcr. First zni Hasbfetfon Sis. -:- RETAIL WABER2QKS: 23 23. fL
IVothing On Earth Will
LIKE
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
H t mhrnciutety porp.
Qoantitr It coda Un u
eVAJTaiiMdiio. pn
HisrhiT eoBcectratd. In
i tluui a tenth of a, ctrat a dav.
imtdifUM. PrvruitJiaBrlMrMall "
Oood for Jinn chJcks. Worth more tiiava trttlA
nefia Moult. .n la.nr raan tvavmvl mb iwi
rid Le for $& to prgTa-nt roap. mv m mUMsHr.
fon cut rmt It sad up to cmu for two prk j
C $! A I Hboand ua 1 SO paL-baud ; rauij
V" ofy rrtjam. J-ooitry Pal4or Uuld frw with 21
trars or mer. 1. &. JO&Mxt X CXx, B-jMob, hbE
au2-0Jtp-nr
aaaa ava r vv. ai n. rArut.'-U
b. j. lyimch;
UNDERTAKEE
And Manufacturer Jfc Dea'er In
HOME AND CITYMADE
FURNITURE
mm ins imm
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
Mattresses.I&c..
1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
ALTOOXA. PENN'A
KCitizcns of Cambria County and all
others wishing to purchase bon.-st FUItXI
TUKE, &c. at honest prices are reapH5tf ully
invited to Hive us a call before buvlcz else
where, as we are confident tfcat we can
meet every waot and please ev-rv fcw?t.
rrices the very lowest. f4-16-80-tf . 1
ASTED-ACEaNSTS
1 TO NOJ.K-IT OKEP. rUK OIK
I i TREES. SHRUBS, YlsES, c.
U tYr STEADY WORK
r;-r. r..S'
Far 1 jbsI, larfaaU I Hen.
cv-
8a.lary at Rxptsses, cir Cozn-
TX.SBIOD if trfcrra.
'm prow a full Ims of rm.rm
Tti Iflrrti nldir UaraTl.
. I.-rrn. f,rt-ly f,r tmis.
A CO., PHiLA., PA.
C. CMA.SF.
1704. 1800.
Pol Idea wnttaa at ihort dohm in ta
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
Vd ttier Firat llui Companies.
T. W. DICK,
iCEST FOR THE
OLD HAR.Tt'ORO
FIRE INSURANCE COMT.
COMMEISCED BCSINKSS
1794.
rsmscora:, Jaiy at. JRS2.
WAITED I
A stock! and pofhlnr Salesmao here. Firs
ana i.ay anaranteerl tilf. t,u.fniii
r SnUr
lciaiili
Ulct scIIidk new f ruiU au.i
FAK.lk.RN ran Kt a soxl VJng job loj
he VVtou-r. Write lor lull terms aud pariie
larg. FKEO. li. TOL'.NU. Nutserjuian.
r-r.fi.nci Kochesi.il- V
ELTS C12EA3T BALM
I not a lifuid, tnujf or ftovder. Applied
tnto nostriU is qvtckly absorbed. Jt cleanse
the head. Allays injlamnurtum. Heals Vt
wr. Restores the sense of taU and smeiL
urunrru,,; oy mail, rr-jittrrexl, 0 ceiits.
ELY BROTHERS. DragrsiJts,Owe50,3rY.
mm
II jutK3eia.
mm '
C.oanse
tho Systerr.
fir !
Celery
;1 -
c; it'n
:i i'.
sir. :
I 1
cor, piii mtk.-i i r i. . : r t '
r.''; p. in- :i. w i . ; .. : !. ' r "
I'uIii-'m ' m-v .. -i I:-r T-t '
fcil b..:iH;-. 1. :. ; T . - : . m 1.1
j fu'i to sni-i
ill . : now
li 1
iri'ViL
!" 1 Ilk'- a li-.v t., irt. I ' -. .- H ri 1-n
it hIucc 1
hitle COUirjl-IK-1 t.li.l'ri-T(M- 'ltll'lllil
liutiunii "-TriKjiS. K-k-Lviii(T,
Vt.
fl.OO. Six for ti.on. At I-utrrlts.
Wiuj, liicuAKiiaoM S. Co., UurUziftoa. Vt.
WATER P0RIFIE
S 11
:oun avi:i.i.s;
I I V.ll'l TV.!
I "" i.:..
Warrantod to TuviTy a Pad TZe.Vl rr &" stern
in Ten Days TJjo or Hoii3y Hcfundc-cL
It irtll draw trn patlotu of watr isr crlnute.
A la-yarulj boy cmM draw atr u!j com- rn ci o iO it. w. ll.
Ko trwm tattiDg to rit ur twrst. ho u krni or nlvce t icr -r.t.
it tkmM IM MMIM tUKDK U T VUt, OvCtT T foJtUtt Ui Ut T.
It lit awl rjml vr cxroO-. a t'i L ziu.fl uf rujTriti.-.vJ lnli.
It tm IU9 Ul&tMrr mn4 mTtlttraliT ftUartumuaO. for rtLl-ltier watt r.
it mm I t. u,i u Iti 1 lt.mil ljuiibk-il, urn mLttf im lKlrlar to ttimVcn 1h
iow all U.UrtM.
It wU out fiwa, bi.Ut; atood the Ur-X of a lafca wlnltr, 33 rti-
ITrva tA-W-TM 7'-ro. Tt buktft iil'flivr T?iTiurt.)vr.
Baa i. Waiir. rwUr or uul in tx.lct mUi Uie ul-t to cn
tn.7Mli.nlq It.
YoU 1 uut ka s to pttRip otlt a pnVrul or -tr U ft a frrth. c-4
tiflMk. fvr -rv tUkt ?mjm O.'MU fuM ll miZ to till' bwLtutu, ad
Uii w lui cwlU W-&tr mm Um air vmujArm.
for teti-fovt Tell or cistern; SO
ry additional foot In depth, after 10
rnu4 In evcrr town In tbr X'dILc-J Statea. Addrji
443 Plum Strest. CINCINNATI, X
PIANO & ORGAN CO.,
MICH.; U. S. A. . .
Wo Make a SPECIALTY of
Organs in Piano Cases,
FINELY FINISHED and HA MO
POLISHEEO, In
Rosewood, Ebony. Wal
nut and Antique Oak
And : containing: our: own
Patented : Improvements.
OILS! OILS!
The Sta-ndard Oil Company, of j
Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty
of manufacturing for the domes
tic trade the finest brands of
Illuminating ini Lubricating Oils,
Naphtha and Gasoline
That can be
LliDE FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the most
Most : Ufiiformly : Satisfactory : DQs
in the market ask for ours.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,
riTTSBURG, TA.
octls-ae-lyr.
PATClJT STJ. PICKET FENCL
ILXZi ! :AZ r.. ANUtaTJt i, CTlilUH.
Che jor 'turn Wood.
..... A
3 . t
mm
tl..j. ricM r-ti- with tmte. l.tta BMC a
'U.,.) .mm W lird I FotU. Wbs ,rtun far
r, .. HmmlK?. ft.ab- tl Hum. tt.lm mm 4 amcK,
V-..tod. m feiM KutSi-MTf ft,.,; Ira r, brias. CrMttu.
-.'4 rimm in-. k:vcs u riaa tcirt. Ciimr
L..ri. .-J Kl.:.(, BriM n4 iTmm Cn:i. WlkK buul AJtO
VlNiOW 3Cl..is. ululkmlJtl lkS oak.
T1II.OH Jc Dr.AM,
01. 2C3 X 203 Slarkrt HU. I'ittabtxrsb. I'm.
Dkalkb i a
Golieii - Wealing: - Eye - WlisHes,
134 Watbb Strkkt. ITn-BBcaa, Pa.
OMeft eiUt.llphtJ house In tha eltr. hera
notblnK but j-are itood are not up, trlctlr lor
allillT aod tnrjiclnal nae. JNuthlov tttar than
trolflen WeddiDa;. Nrxt od tbe llat. Uuck
eoheluier.s. Oray'a Mononaahoia Bra; thaae
Itoodsare IcadlDR brand. Hrandtes of rlntare
of 1878 on hand. Oins, Hollaod and Doraeotfr;
also ItlJ Tom. Flnrta'a (Kilden aVeddlaa: fl 00
for lull quart. 6 tar fo.Oft; tuckenbelmt-r' toe
mmo; Mononuahrla. M.OO pr dozeo. Wloea,
f&.oo r doxeo,$.' 00 lor one-halt doxen. Secure
ly boxed. Alo have la itoeu. (Jrandfather'i
Choice, at f'i.eo er gallon, barrels at aeclla
Ttem. A pr. 6, '90 ty
. VSfffTT-3f nl.
' mm lt-iae ltft.tf
l m.crnmft.ng. iral.
N ITCHING PILES.iC75kSlvaK
IomlaaT very , F i T.
MLM -.U;i- tht- lirhlitff and Mortllnr
ult?-Tutin., mm 4 In piom ear rrnvtt (ht ia.
IDi-aV. iilv a .). 1Ji aT 1 t t d; U b. or I3aUll
EASES
M mas
HsbOi.IiTEI.T CTTTtES. Vlii t KlLKT
I. . "-T-1- ti i-w.Twr'm Onrrm.wr- ..UM
-T li.lnrt.il IMlih.. w,ll ,nr mmr or Tun BmTt
UMrum R1toni..nir..iek a .naplH.pml.l mZ
aatwaaiv..rk.lalcli.ala.ra. As4w arSSTiit
When Vltltlag tha PKMturgh EipasJUoa. eall oa tha
KENRICKS MUSIC CO., Ltd.
ror tun r lime Prims on
Pianos and Qrgahs,
79 Fifth Ave..
PITTSBURGH. PA.
2, DETROIT.
M'RE I.HIP
Kleel latrkle Hlark.
HALF rHECOSTnt hulatlnir
to Sturefceeer, Hatchera. Farmers.
Murhlorets, Uallii its, i:oo tractor and
OlHtKS. AUmlttcl to Tve ttie Kreat
ent lmiruvemenu KVF.K mane In
tarkle oiocki. FroiKhi preiali).
n rite lor eatalosrac.
1XLTO.N IKON k ENOINEWKS,
. , 10 Bruah St Ueiralt. Mleb.
r-stabuhed 1S&2. ina34.WU.ly
J'Z? u. Mui5rU coteJ M 1LU
in
.."r
Mr
tl mU
1
MAC KAY.
romi Revlaed Drtalla aa to Iler
Very In-
tmtiD( IIItry.
Louise Hunfjerford, with a younper
sister who is now the Countess of Tclf
ener, the wifo Of a Italian Count, left
New York when about twelve years old,
6a ys the Workintr Woman. John II un
perford was a journeyman barber in New
York, but enlisted in the Mexican war;
lau-r he was employed at his trade by
one (ieorpo W. Ciprico, w hoeo shop in
San Francisco was known as "Montgom
ery baths," and the chair that Jack 11 lin
ger ford used is pointed out to the cus
tomers of tho Ciprico barber shop to this
day. Mr. Ciprico advanced $500 in gold to
his employe, who immediately sent for
his daughters. When Louise Ilungerford
and her sister arrived in San Francisco
they went to the bouse of Mr. Ciprico,
who took them into his family, they be
ing nearly the same age of his own
daughters. Here they were treated as
members of the family, being taught
Italian and French and music by tbe
daughters. They lived with their bene
factors six or seven years.
In 1S65 Ilungerford opened a barber
Ehop on his own account at Mokelumno
mil, Cal., and Louise, who was then
about nineteen years old, acted as her
father's housekeeper they having one
room in the rear of the shop. He was
proprietor of but short duration, for he
soon 'busted" up in business. During
this period a Dr. Hryant, who kept a
small drug 6tore at Nevada City, about
one hundred miles from Mokelumno
Hill, paid attention to Louise,
and she was married to him afu-r
a short courtship. Dr. Dryant, be
ing a man of dissolute habits, died two
or three years afterward of delirium
tremens, leaving Mrs. IJryant no means
of support for herself and daughter Kva,
now the Trincetis Colonna. Her father's
failure in business and her husband's
death compelled her to seek service in
the family of J. W. Walker, brother of
the late ex-Governor Walker.of Virginia,
ud there she met for the first Unit? J.
XV. Makay, superintendent of the Uul
lion mine at Virginia City, Xev. Louise
Bryant, for a brief time previous to hor
going into the service of Mr. Walker,
had tried a hand at keeping a boarding
house for the miners.
Mr. Mackay was comfortably fixed and
could provide her a home, such as the
miners used in those days, simply a
cabin of two rooms. So he courted and
won tho Widow Bryant. Her father
ia the meantime had gone back to his
former "boss" and procured employment
and helped to pay the youngest daugh
ter's board. Mrs. Mackay was cook and
general housekeeper and laundry-wom
an, ana Helped entertain her husband's
co-workers in the mines.
Mr. Mackay soon after attained ereat
wealth, and Mrs. Mackay and her sister
had the advantage of a common school
education and could speak fluently Ital
ian and French, through the association
of the Ciprico family, who were re
markably well educated three of the
daughters of Mr. Ciprico are school
teachers in San Francisco to-day. When
Mrs. Mackay, her daughter Eva, and her
Bter went abroad, it was to get away
from her former associates. When sh
returned for the first timo to San Fran
cisco she called upon the Ciprico girls.
dui xrom tnat flay to the present she has
Ignored her former teachers and bene
factors. The people of San Francisco who
know the facts as above Btatedare Indig
nant at Mrs. John W. Mackay's ingrati
tude to a family that had done so much
for her in her early days of poverty and
samewhat adventuresome life.
John Ilungerford now known as Col.
nungerfordof the United States armv
was formerly known as "Jack I unger
ford, the barber." He was a good artist,
and there is no disgrace attached to his
business. Louise earned her daily bread
as a boarding-house keeper. But the
worst of ingratitude comes in to those
who took care of her and pave her the
advantages of an early education. This
we think the worst of crimes.
The above is a true history of the
Bonanza Queen of European society.
A VERITABLE MARVEL
Wonderful Qblleliis-nc oa a Rural
Ilur.e-Car linw
"About the most accommodating
6trc-et--ar line I ever struck," said a
gentleman in the reading-room of a big
hotel the other evening to a New York
iribune reporter, "is in a little hamlet
in Oxford County, Me. The rlace
doesn't contain more than six hundred
inhabitants, all told. But it has a fac
titious importance in 6ummer time, be
cause tho Maine Chautauoua I.'ninn
holds its annual assembly there. Tbe
rolling stock of the lire consist of three
open horse-cars in summer and a com
fortable vehicle in winter. A unique
feature of the road is that it transTxjrta
bnggage as well as passengers, charging
a uniform fare of six cents for each
piece, wLctuer human' or 'warious.' Of
course it is needless to say that there is
none or the mad hurry about theso cars
that is 60 noticeable in a city street-car.
when you are half a block away and
want to catch it. The conductor knows
everybody and everybody knows him.
o yawning social chasm exists between
passenge r and oGciaL Not only does
me car stop in iront of each passenger's
house, but if he happens to havo anv
baggage the driver leisurely ties up u.s
norses ana assists tho conductor in car
rying the baggage into tho house, and
up into the attic if desired.
If a passenger discovers that bo has
forgotten any thing, the car is immedi
ately stopped to allow him to iro b-.ck
and get it. and if tho distance is trreat
the conductor and driver will ubift tb.r
horses and the car will be driven back
to where tho forgetful passenger lives.
When business is dull the car ktons. the
conductor takes out a book and rpn.l-
while the horse browses on tho roadsM-.
Sometimes tho conductor gets a lii..le
lonesome in slack tiroes. On such orcu
sions ho invites a lvy of children x
takn a free ride, which they do aiih
great willhiirnss.
"in winter there is no conductor
for the single vehicle. The driver mis
inside close by a hot stove, the reins be
ing passed through a little window.
Very slow, you say? May be so, accord
ing to city ideas. But the establish
ment of the lir.c was bitterly resented
by the village "IMp Van Winkles"as the
entering wedge to all the follies and
vices of the city; and they haven't be
come reconciled to it yet. I tell you it
is pleasant to get back once in awhile
into such primitive communities where
life is placid and thought is sluggish,
and movement and noise ar not regarded
as necessarily the surest road to happi
ness. In my opinion the tired and
brain-fsgged city-reident would find in
such places as this tho most thorough
and complete rest. But you can't con
vince people of it. They prefer tho
noisy and garish summer hot'-, which
is simply a little bit of tho city trans
ported into the country, and oftentimes
not the most desirable bit either."
Two Itililiral Krrora.
A typographical error has been dis
covered in the la?.t issue of tho Bible
from tho Cambridge press. It occurs in
Isaiah 43:13, tho word "foundation"
being begun with an "r" instead of an
"f." The young 6on of Dr. Adler found
tbe error and received the standing re--ward
of a guinea. Years ago there was
an edition of the Bible known as the
"bad Bible," frXm tho fact that the
word "not" was omitted from the most
important commandment. Tho un
fortunate printer was tried for bis life
and the whole edition iTifi seated and
auppresfed.
MRS. BONANZA
I JOllXSTOX. M. J. BVCK.
bTtatiaato 1R7S.
A. W.
BCCK
Johnston, Buck & Co.,
IJANK KHS,
EUEXSBURG. - - ' PENXA.
A. W. BI' K, 4'aaliler.
rTABLIXHKl lilt).
' PnTHirtllfATtm "Ponlr
UarrOlilO WI1 XJcilllV,
CAHKOLI.TOWN, PA.
A. MARHAl CIII, 4'aas.le-r.
General Banting EnsicLss Transacted.
Tbe lollowlna are tbe rtnclal leaturrt of a
general baicm- business :
ipt.roMTf
Kecelred parable on drmand. and Interest bear
ing certificate lamed to tltue deultur.
Extended to customers oa favorable tetms and
appruved paper dlsewnnted at all lime.
(OLLEniOSS
Made In the locality and ojon all the banking
towns in tbe United State. Coat-tres moderate.
DRAFT
Iflsned negotiable In all parti of the United
tata. and lore lie a excbaDge Issued on all aru
of turoje.
ACC-Ol'XTN
Of merchants, farmer and other solicited, to
whom reasonable accomodation will te extended.
Patron are aasured that all transactions aball
be held a. strictly private and onOdrnllal. aud
that tbey will be treated ml liberally a good
batikina- rule will permit.
ReKpecttully,
Juus A. 1:la!.
I5LAIII & SON'S
DM MEAT MARKET,
Centre Street, Elmlimi, Fa.
Tli li-Kt Wehtern Cattl li.ittl.--!-"
I every dy. Alt-ot 1-renU
I.Hinb, Veal. Mutton, I.htsJ,
J'tc. alwuy on 1 . it 1 1 lL
Market open at all hours and at
tentive and obliging salesmen to
attend to the wants of customers.
Tiitfs Fills
llmolat the torpid liver, atreog;! h.
ialltaj;ellrrHssa. rMaism lla
ela, a4 rs auaoutMi slat
ANTI-BILIOUS LXfllCIKE.
ts. msilnrlal dl.trlei their rlrM nra
m. mmmm rfr(BUtO,S1
iir refertle ti
from lUat lot
ceaiea. naais
Sold Everywliaro.
Offlce. 4.A. 2Jurry UU. Xcr Yck.
XThm Its Crua I do not r&rao raerelv to
op tbem Iwr a tuns), and than ! tQem r.
tarn arajn. I afExx A w a lilftf.
X kkvm insula (am Uaea cf
FITS, EPTT.TPSrg' or
rAXXTNQ SICXXXESS,
A. 11? -lenff to'ly. I WAJHtAjrr my remedy to
IT"R tbe worst case. Because olheia have
(ailed U ne reason tor net now rereinna; a cure,
bend at one for a treatiae and tl Bit lion LB
ot bit InriiUBij KEMivr. Ciire Express
and iot Oflice, It cost yon noliuiig lor a
trial, and It wiil cure too. Addreaa
H.C.ROOT.M.CI83PtAM. St, Ntw Yobk
a ,. -IJ..-- J . iiLeaa
?. H Bke rlMlku4 r to mmilt-d 'mim4 trm
mjim oikaUtbAk W9 UUrf Hm Y
tlaXZXt
Chronic Cough Nom
Tor If you do not It may fceceme oort.
BumpUve yOP twte, rWa,
immrml OaMiaty oa4 tfaatltm "-- -r r
thai, to notlilns like '
SCOTT'S
Of Pare Cod Lirer Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
It to nlmoat aa palatable aa milk. Far
better than otlier oalle4 Vi..n--l.
A Wonderful flean. producer.
Scott's Emulsion
There are poor Imitations. Orf ths gtmtUx
MOT DEAu YET!
VALUE LUTTRIMCER.
at rrii-irn or
TIN, 'COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE
A XI) tix Koonxo.
Kespeet tally Invite ttie attention et bis lrter.4
and ttie put. he in irennrnl to the laet that be I sull
rarrjlnu on liUhtnens at ttie nid stand opposite the
I Mountain !lon$e. U.rni-M..I ti prepared to
1 tnppljr fniui a Inrce ;.. or lannutiK-lurlna to or
der, any article in las nue. Iiom tee smalleat to
the lamest. In the best manner and at the lowest
llvlnif prtrea. -
lNo penitentiary work either made or sold
St thli establishment,
TIN HOOFING n KPKCIAlTY.
tllre me call an t lattsfy yont-sels as te my
work n,l prices. V. 1.1'TTKIMI tK.
lniilinrir. April is. HtS-tl.
C. A. LANGBEIN,
Manarartnrrref and IValer la
ALL KINDS of HARNESS,!
K.tDm.r.s beiiim:!, whips.
COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS
Kobe. Kly Nets, furry IJotnbs. eta., ete..
alrlnic Keatly and I'romptiy done. All i
guaranteed to :! aatlslartliiu.
SrShopU arUrrs'Kow oa Centra atreet.
sprint!
Ite
'ork SAW MILLS!
Psltst Variable Friction A.Beit Feed.
Steam Engines, Hay Presses.
Shingle Mills, &c.
Portable Crist Mills,
' Send lor illus. I hrratilnr Marhloes,4p.
CaUK-KUe. A. K. r A Utb lli U., lot t, 1'a.
JO 25.131-
m. Fire Insurance Apcyi
T. "W. DICK, j
General Insurance Agent :
1ZBEXM1V1W, rA, 1
tjy a.aeae
rk-eeLOif I bear .tent
. XjfU kM.tr
I lX,J iLrlll'p?' ErrxtrmoT Exert in Widor Tounjr,
ttrfcim aV.Mf L Am lHil rail H rM Hum lo uUrr &
itMUitiT mmiminmM null 1 U 1 IU J--Mtu t m.f
M l KAi'l' ..t.' it...
What tho Treatment l8 . ,
It U Workoo.
A l-ncil lr-SIM.p ,
an Aptitu.ir for
. rn.
It f ...
S .11 Stfmn.it,k..n
It
- in.
The
history of hvt n,.- .
f the
.... '"rv
uii existence, wri;,. )
Loll,!,,, l".,rtlli'i-hl !v K...
'I-.-.
To
t
rte
to b
-"
I mi
it is found tinder il. it,. r,.,,, '
periods. if hist,,rv, f r,,-,, - ,.
of the aneient 1' v'.Un uTf
to the fascinations of M,. ,m','..'4:'
investigations of :r;dl. tony'
hypnotism owes its ,Jamo "J;'-'
pearan-" izi the ret'.m ,. . , 14
Diastc-i.-d all tho Im
of tht Hoveral iiyrn n:'W.('?','r
sl nrfiffinnrl f-iinvi..,; . . " -
- " HOTl 11 JTS
rt-mf-dial apent in U
tho nt-rvos plaj a JUjrt. or
Iart.
II rpni)t:.stn iu an
i:.
system, a tisf uds'.co-, j,i-,,
tieut with an a;-i:4!,.
can le made n f-' 1.
,0t
which he lofcB for :L t . , :
ronsT-iijunncs of his
1 i-1
tncf and of tbo .-xt-m rt- j" '
In tho B0q:;'ii (. 4 ... .
there ia a U'--;i- nii n '
tnoveni' nt. dnwiiAa-,, tlJ ,,.;"
upward-j to res tor. I
From a sKjrut drow .'
the otnrtr:4bulibtic n,'
lirHt his faculty sf hi-arinVk'' .!'
Next his faculties ar,- o-. ,
Tiower of bi(.-ht only
in the third stao,
a c-injilft let!,uvv
brain in withdraw:!, j
ly by the auwma-i,:
t;t !:
A
sj.inal marrow. Jn tc
or brM-oiid half of tl,i- c:r
tizc-J Tierson throi.:'
phases,, rwon rin; u
the faculti-. v. '..icli havr.
rr-; :rn,
1". tin-'
;t
ly suspend.- '.. pas.:t:y
letharpy, tl.roujh ci-:. s (
nambuiism, w hich ar on !v
greeo of intensity of j-artia! 45 ,
Several procenseH aro !i:t,1, ,-,.. "
dueo the h.vptititic n!a: the
ivo beinj revolving mirror? 0
tho patient fixes Li r-vis; .
fcrnMUvene,, of otin-r spe'-u', r.'-rl,'
well as of the optic nerre, can V r
ized; in fact, with persons r-i.;.,'
ceptible, Mtifrgostion sufijc-H.
perimenter says to the pu;-3::V
and I will count to.-;her Lp l0 j,
when we reach four .you v.;;; j.
To awaken the patienr.it i,
nuf3ii.-i-nt to say: "Vou will b ,T'V
in a minuto," but it is imporTar.: v
sure that lie is l h'jroufiir g-lr:. .
if a patient only balf-awakeni-d a.
back to his dailv life, he
jhl
lf-r
ti
ir is
it
it
ft
till
ui
"l
" ftel
ft
'-I
with and knock down jx-jcoLi, ,v.
articles exposed in shops, or
Other offenses, while piviay the it..
6ion that he is ia full psesira
.enses. The cataleptic
tendtd wirti well-deiiriT-d rjr.:!s.
tions. Th muscles maintain tiiej)
piTn to tbfcia, and display a for- i
be-yon 4 what tbey arts capable
wakinf tit. Tb faculty of Wm
Is ralad W an xtraoriiniiry p:-.ct
exaltation. Stand him on on
bf nd bis body forward or b-ki-bf-rid
hi spinal colaoin while zur
hiui throw hi head la -k, and fc x.
ttiaintain his euiiibriuai. Li.': s
patient liorizoutaily. and lay Lis U
i"
m
lie
on the back of one chair and Li i
on tiie back of aaiutber, atid he
mainashtiH as a board, -jppri t
Lis extremities. In this cauierrj
fctape tho emotions can be b"o:i: ina
play in a perfectly methodic1. tiM
lie can be made pltvl withuL', urd
by siniply putting In bis line o! iw
a frkeuli of happy faces; bis U.;j
expand, und by dejjrt-tss Lv brews k
into a loud laup-h.
Conversely, a sket'-h o! jjluficT jr
sons will fill him with Sadness. i!a
wakes t-tr-otions proper to the tiaf. k
every color excites a jw-eiil tniu".;.-.
blue raises emotion of sorrow; jelijic
red, joy and deiipht. Kaiotii.Li fu
are also kindled by making .lit y.w
go through the poturcs. witii
any piven eniotion is habit Juily sx.
ated. I'or exampi-, the pa:;i :.;' t
boinir closed and pla'-i-sl in a thr-nr.
ing posMiro, tbe face assuwi an ar.r
expression, but put hi hand in tbta
tilude of throwing a kivn w.d lit'x
expresses dclifrbt and pleasure.
Jsonjnambulism is the last t'rt t
byjmotism b-fore awaking. Is
Btaire the pationt's mind i a tborv,
prepared soil, in which c c -;
hallucinations and illusion u' '
Henses, arary fancies and Cxi J-
which become irreisia'ible. If tf' -bim
it is cold, ho w ants s fur ci-
you tell biru it is warm, be '
put on summer clothin. If J"
"Here is a glass of wine," and
to drink, bo ao-pts it. mil r..i'' T
tewee to drink it. The word ml .
has been i vented to characteriw -extraordinary
credulity of this-
J n n
NO CHILDREN WANTfcD.
How m Oulck-Witt.-il Viiuket .! 0- "
ol a New Yvrk Ijni-M.rJ.
Unhappy parent-;, v.1.-.
tbey seek for flat-. ;-:--n t.'. ''
tocratic 'NocliiiJ en pT-rtriif-J J"
buiidinfr," bhouia tjui a 1- frcx "
experience of a cuto Vatikee it!i
children. Ut moved to t:ua c:7
spring-, says the Net Yuri; s-n. :
and his wife, aftcra few iu 1
went flat buntiiiar. hi-n vcr
i-1
U . lliVJ 11113 lKJ'V'"- .
children. His wifo bex-an. iwir-Ti
and. wanted to jro lack to tbf r-
homo in New Knu-ianJ. alt'"
a..,. .fc..M ...... .1.1 .1 ,11
tr. lldrfca bad had tbe ratine
a 1.
lie f'1
vaik and trarden. ll-t e""
friend was a man of resource,
on Lis thiahing- cap one ev -ni!
the next morning he eiarted o-t
s-ir Isaiinf tri Yankee al
IS-
with the cLildren. At t.e firt
wheie La found a flat which su"--1 1
his dialogue lih tbe Juaiwr
place:
'Yba4, is tbf'rnt of this flU
N ine b undi ed dolJars a -
'I will U-akf- it for a year
;! there I
so children ia tb h
tas it if ffcero are any.
"Tbera aro not stiy
Va)UKJ
upon tU"
This msnattrer threw the
c
ri
ssUed of aur Yankee about the !
ill
sion of children by hitn. Thf J
nsade out and executed, tbe "
payment was made, and tb n h t
in." wifo, ckildren a::d all. Tht-rf
(trand tableaux of indijrnatu n e
part of the owner of the flat ''"V.-'
Im. . -.- ..... ..n.r l.nd ".J-
tnu iiwiK i-it-, j.u..f. -.
v,.-. mill .r until t!'0
f.r
lli. TV- t.i., "...
next May.
Nolhincan p t
tbe
IL
Vltalliy oi iu" -
Tho snail ia blessed with
powers of vitality. A case l
of an Egyptian desert snau
to lifo upon belntr lmuu
-d four
water after it had pas.
clued to a card in the lirni:
vi.,r,, snecimens in tho com"-"
rH-
naturalist revived after the.' "
entlybeen dead for u i w -j ,
unuils frozen for weeks to-ct.i
blot ks of ice hw r0l"V'fr"i, cro
thawed out. Tha cc-(T c T:(J
an) as hard to destroy u !... &
nec-tu perfectly ind.lleien. W
and have U-en known to p. up
ive after bavinif been -h. i.
r,v..n to the Beniblanc"
ex e-
sand. - l.on;,'tiian'S
;1IU'.
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