th Hi.it it. How Quern Victoria n I j tent rson-iu-G!Kali.-.l the Title ol "Koral lllctiM-o" Amoag t h taigtioS. orrtrU Tlac mlvaiuT h royal fnvor of Prince Henry of Jfcwttcuberg-- "Prinoe lkr.it- rice," as he is too Iia.iLia.rly called : has bvca blo-.v and hardly won, s;iy3 a ! Laudori corrobpoiident ol tbo Now York Tribnric. At the outset hid lot . not a happy one. The rr;arriupo v.-.s never porviar with any class In S.iij.l.vad, much the reverse, t oourt, -a L.ro noblos of ancient lineage found th.m: -Itch obliged to give precedence to a Ucman prmeeriug. "lite rjuoen i.uJciril the mutch on the uuderbtand L.; t'.iut IVinccs lieatriee, the home co:r.;nuion of her I :itcr years, should nut permit the marrhigw to luako any dif ference in her daily habits. She must live a.i heretoioro, with her mother, ami as there was a husband, why, he nu;.t live thore, too. This was a state of things bad enough when tlie queen' residence was fixed in England. Hut when the queen went abroad and the bridegroom traveled in her train, the humiliation of the situation Kcamf un bjari.blt). I ly one of her earliest fnvors tlic quota cnlc:-ed that lrincc Henry i.l.ould be rtylod royal highness, a rank t'j which he his no more claim than h:i 1 the lato John Ilrowa. In England, of course, the queen's wish in this re spect is law; but abro.td. aorc particu 1 ly in Germany, her edict Ls as the idle winds. l'rinee Henry eannot be received at any continental court on the footlri-r of royal hi-hnes.", and as to utvp il U-mnirily would be an r.f frox.t to qnecn all kinds of rna- r.eiiors h;r,-. ln-en resorted to to keep muttra with sume appearance of Ftr:;i;rhte:--i. A little more than twelve . month.-. ar;o, fu-r several years of home Laiipmc--, I l ince Henry struck. For yea. -. Vie had not lx-en permitted to rang tit v. iil beyond the length of the mater nal apron strit:g. There are wicked i stories told ot London dinner tables of how "Ixinee .loatriee." fining down to I'crt -rr.ov.tlu i;i o'x'.li-u.v to orders, to j'.in t'jt family cir le at Osborue, has I taken advi.::!n;re of the merest indica tion of ui .t on the Solent, boldly called it a fog, protested tho impossibility of j rro;M::rr. huriv-d back ti London, and i .-r-:.t one cliec. u.l night in mitigation of monotonous home happiness. It was in ti e spring of last year, the young1 mail's iancy lightly turning to th.r.i.-hts of freedom, that ha boldly set out ;.! r.e on a yachtlngtriptotho Medi- ) trr:;:..'an, and. while all the world wc-!.J.-red, staved awpy from Windsor and 1'f.horr.e for the f:i!i space of two j months. I'ndtr whatever circum- ; fit-.ncen thi trip was arranged j v.'La'u r, as was whispered in court circles, ho had dorperutcly bolted, and from the sniety of l.-eprhom harl-or h;ul dictated tei ijn i f Lis return, or whether, ! as io much more probable, the whole trip was arranged und paid for by the queen, in kmdly eonUst with the j prince's proteFtattoa l!:at he would much rctlier quietly remain at homo 1 it certainly mirked an epoch in his . career. Sineo Le c;.me btvc! lie t:w as- ! sirucd a mai l) more imlept-ndont. evf n i a loading, ij;ti..-.'i. t!ia royal circlff. j Til" qufii wiUMUt.s 1 : 1 tri on mo.t point ' and ili;f.;rs $ Liia on in:iry. She even ira"ve- .r hi;. s:i!;e the t'lAof.rrassmept ' of her ministers mid a threatened out break oi pepn!ur an-r. . This ar.c in ,. inaction with the re vival of 1'i ince Henry's favor cf the ancient mid lorv-di.ued ti'.lo of fov-j-rnor and ci'.ytaia . f the J;.-!o. .f W jjjfht. When the pvr-ps:il was broached it war. pointed out that the Isl of WifjM had f jr e nturies r"t on well without a Kov" ernor And capt.iii.; that t-j xevlvo thj ancient title in favor of a fort-ipner would Ik.' part iev!;-. i ly invidious, und th-.t Mich an appointment would l an ah'.-'-iit to I';.- i.rd lieutenant of the : neihlor'ni.T e..ur.ty (.f Hatts. v. ho ' rc ; ri'A'nts the queen in the island. The quM-n IHr-it. The J rn.an prinv ; l.n:r now !oar the fine old Ilnlish t .i le of f.ivt m-r and e::ptaiu of the lle of il.t. HLai a'nuv.. h.r.t if by laak- ! inx little tours in M ini-state over the j l.iiiputian t. rriii-ry. i-t'iti,,- Ixtars I lay iuk' th- f vi t.'-.i--1. -ics of .Sunday- j fcciio..t nr. ! .!. tr. ut.iv prue. i INCIDENTS OF CREMATION. As lndr J tn-.-r I'ujiiuag tn llvarrn roin Mmr l Vi , ;.:- r .iuci d to ashes nt SarjsouV -,-': it.iry of which the world knjw n.. hr t, s:iys the ritt-hurh Iiptch. 11. remains art placed in the iv tort with'-'.it l'n.uri'di of trniniets. as the relaliv s urc scldonj desirous .f j the notoriety wl.u-h ut pre-nt attachei i to this methyl i f i':is;v! in of the dead, j Tlie retort has a lass-cow rod open- ) In? throiili which the consumption of he Ixuly enn Ik? watched, and lit some ! cases the siht is terrifvintr, owinr to I the action of the heat upon the muscles. 1 An uncle took the IkkIv of a dearly be- ! loved niece to the crematory. He stood watching the flames consuming the b.dy, when he w;is startled ly seeing' theriht arm, with t!ie finders of the hand open, reacli upward. Then all but the indjx tinor of the hand closed, and the corp.so lay reouinbent in the flames, apparently pointing to the king-doui which is never invaded by death. The uncle received a shook from which he did not recover for davs. Had it not Tho Petty I'd-- been for the fact that the pirl had been ! Invited to us a call before bavlci fcls deatl for months, and had been buried I wtier" wt r confident trat we can for Rcveral weeks, the nncle would have ' 5?et tV.Zn wa? "d Ple VF 4s.1- Delicved that his niece had been placed in the retort while in a trance, and that fche had returned to life when too lato. In some case-s when the body is first placed in the retort it will rise to a bit tinff posture, nnd in many instances turns over upon its f .ice. CARE OF CUT-FLOWERS. Always use one kind of flowvrs for each room at a reception. A ri.wii of sulphate rt junmonio placet in the water in a hyacinth Rlass jufct when the Cowrr-spike in rhdnir, will diss.Us5 instantly uiu! cause the flower to come largs-r kji Coer than Ufiual. I"l otk tuny be kept very f rc.h over tileht if they are ex ItwU I i.tlr ly fnrna ! uir. mmiiais wrl TI.. m llumu.'n- J ly. put la a ria:nj U x. and cv. r with wt. raw tstt.i .r wrt r.rw .pap.-r, then . j!ae? in a et - I .p.t. I W jiilM it Wirabl' U k.-p flower f r k.um- th.w t!-.- ahonl.l cut o- Mt in kUT. t et ti wraj sl rloly iu ps r. 1 lail in a j pa. tv 'ara anu m i m a on place, the c,i.i.-r ti. letter. Tle ioc ht. U a jrnxl I lace, or in lieu of that rery cool c I'mr. Osrr. naytf pisentin delicate aa-1 awc-t a."rntl ttowem from Retrying la to t ut theta with aeveral lavea on tlx atcm, and allow only the head to t main atre the water, while tlie leave arc -utir-'y submerged; by thia means the leave mydi to help support tlie flower, which will then lat for thrco tlya iu a fairly cool room. The ('ra ti or King. All of LiuiTor Wiilimu' Ilohenol lern n.tir.t bora since 17'1"I, as well as him.self. his brothers and nistor, have 1 .-ii rock'-d in the aiue cradlo. This an. -in, t, f.v.,,i!y couch is a clumsy aff-iir of oak and richly carved. Around the four Mdos is en in Iloman letter ths ttoit: -He hath gi.en hi angels char over thee, and they keep thee in all t!,i w ;iv." IVitrn-ovt, "run-tlo-xn," feeble vomcii, need Dr. Piorev's Favorite IV-Acription. It bmlU them u It's a jKOwcrfal, restorative tonic, or etreTith-giver free from alcohol and injurious drags. The entire py6tem is re newed and invigorated. It im proves digestion, euriches the blood, dispolH ach'S and pains, jjives ro freshing sleep, and restores ticsh and strength. As a soothing nervine, it allays and subdue hysteria, pasm, and all the nervous eymptoros cara monly attendant upon functional and organio disease. It's the onhj tfxutmnUed raelicine for women. It docs what is promised or it asiks nothing. It gives satisfaction, in every case, or the money paid for it ia refunded. That's the way its makers jrove their faith in it. Contains no alco hol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion ; a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the eystesi. 45 CENTS. 200 Pieces All Wool NEW AND STYLISH SUITINGS! DOUBLE WIDTH, One among the many remarka ble Values of these Stores. 500 PIECES Finest French Satines. (35c. the Actual Retail Price), This Week 12 c. per yd. Never such an offering in the Wash - Goods - Department ! Write for Samples and Spring Fashion Journal and Catalogue free. Best values possible to oiTnr in Handkerchiefs, Hosier', Gloves. Gent's Furnishings, SPRIKG JACKETSWRAPS. Shopping by Mail Satisfactorily done. Try us if you care to get Best Goods at Lowest Prices. BOGGS&BUHL, 115. 117, 119 & 121 Fedsral St, ALLEGHENY, PA. B. J. LYCM, And Mni.fat irer A Dea'er la HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm am imm suns, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, fec, 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A tSTCItizens of Cambria Connty and ail oihers wlahluK to purcha honest FURNI TURE. Ac. at noneet Drices arerettiecifnllv 11) -1- 1H91. rollela wnttca at ibort nlc ta tu OLD RELIABLE ,'yETrJA,, Asa ftoer Fira ' Companies. T. W. T3ICK, aIT FOB THE OLD IIAUTFOKT)' j FIRE IXSUIIAXCE CIOI'V. j COMMENCED HfSlJIEHM 1704-. M M M fM. I ... i) A T A TVTri'RTT'T'rVr -CX. 1 I V-TJL- -LLl X. H ALL KINDS of HARNESS, anrLr, aaini rK, winpm, COUiRS HARNESS CILS, EL1NKETS, K Tlr K. Carry fcnh. te.. Mina ! rroii:iy Sobs. tc . AU ke erfe -"hp Barker' Ke oa Clr (treat. an:0 IH TEA St. SALESMEN NftO ! T rprai eo r the L.i JMnrri la tb euqntr;. We carate ftl'etlea to all eat-rtnrr. No prevt at iMrit- iwhott. Nlry sad ni fwa lrt. Atl.tre. ttadoK . IllMipKS. BKU a THOMAS. Maple Avtaae Naraene. Wet Cbwur, Pa. apr. ll.t. j tetsrii Fire tarance Apcy T. V. DICIC, General Insurance Agent, EJlKNSnURQ. FA. TV y want tb Dew fJ the Fsckmiv. B THE ZUuU tiCcoc W I i. i,-i.-a ul ".t:t try fj rentaJo T. T.i.- v ciuau fcj the arehiict and t .ii. J. - . ".I honsc, nu1 the f:tyli of archtts.-t-ure is knewn In fh.-" coiocies s "wattle and danix" It lool-js lie an exafrcratcd beehive, for tho 2ulu mind has this pecclinrtty. that It cannot graT the idaf anything that Is ocrt rounJ or el UptiorJ-tn form, Thtsre aro no juars tn natiirv. To bnild her hcruso, the woman traeo a ctrclo cm tho ground fourteen feet in diametr, avnd pitting' a number of lon,T, limber branchea, h stkitB them fircily Into tho gwund u-1 then lnnd.i tho topd over, and tiea them with fibre obtained from the mvrtierouji creepers, or "Uionkey" rope& Thon aha twine thicker ervepers in and cut f these sticks, ail round the circle of ppace about twelve Inches apart, and then taking wattle, (a kind of coarse rras.s or reed) t.he thatche the edifice, leaving a unall hole at the top for a chimney, and another hole, three feet Bqnare, for a door. In front of this she builds a covered way, extending outr wards about three feet, and the exterior of tke house is finished by a coating' of "daub" or mud. She then seek the nests of the white ant, and dicing them up, obtain a quantity of white clay, which she beats to powder, dries, and then mixing it with water, kneads it until it is quit smooth. This bhe Fpreals all ovit the ground Inside the hut. and-beats it carefully until it is quite hard and free from cracks. This floor a good housewife will scour twice a day with smooth atones until it is like a piece of polished marble. The fireplace is near the door, and Is simply a ring of this clay to confine the embers in one place. The other necessaries found in a hut are a bundle of spear shafts drying', some tobacco, and sev eral bunches of millet hanging- from the roof. Orouped round the walls are tlie thrtse amasi (a specie of sour milk) jars, the native beer jars and open jars holding- grain. Of course, the dense woodsmoke rising coats the roof, millet and tobacco with soot, and long "fingers" of it hang- in every direction; but the floor will be clean enough to eat on. and as long as that is so, the sociul Mrs. Grundy of the Zulu in satis fied. Ladies' Home Journal. THE SCILNCE OF FAIRY TALES. LgDU and Hellefa Descended from Re mote AatUjoltr. The comparative niythologiats have begun to turn their attention to fairy tales. It is a fascinating subject, and some of the conclusions reached are highly interesting, whether or not we accept the scientific and historical sig nificance imputed to fairy lor. The investigators find fairyland very human In its organization. Its inhab itants marry, sometimes among- them selves, sometimes into mankind. They have children born to them, and tbey require at such times female assistance. They steal children from men, and leave their own offspring in exchange the so-called changelings. Their fe males sometimes become captive to men, but such unions are not lasting, for, on the first opportunity, the female fairy returns to ber own land, and her hus band must follow ner there If he would regain her. On the other hand, the mortal who enters fairyland and partakes of fairy food, is spellbound; he cannot return at lea.st, for many years to the abodes of men. Among their human traits, it is observed that fairies are gTateful to men for benefits conferred, and resent ful for injuries. They never fail to re ward those who do them a kindness, but their gifts, usu&lly have conditions which detract from their value. Their chief distinction from men Is thoi? possession of unboundsl magical powers. They appear and uisappear at will. They make a long time seem sh'rt and a short time long. They change their own forms. They cast spells over mortals, and keep the in spellbound for ages. All these customs and powers are imputed to the fairy folk wharever traditions about them are preserved. Huch legends and be liefs bear witness to a remote antiquity. They have come down to us from pre historic times. It seems probable that all of them rise out of the doctrine of spirits, the doctrine of transformations, and the l-clief in witchcraft held by savage tribe. X. V. Iedger. BOTH SEXES DRESS ALIKE. t Lit t If in Attire to Ii:Inuih Annsm .Men from IVoinvo- Mirrr lu trt Hut. At Annum, an empire occupying the eastern portion of tlie Indo-Chinese pen insula, with a population vf 15.0O0.0OO, men and women wear their hsir in the same way and dres.s alm)st alike, says the St. Iiouis Globe-Democrat. Like the man. the woman wears the turban, a long tunic, wide, bx-se trousers and a bright sash, the ends falling below the knees. The physiognomy is almost the same, as the men tire bcnrdless arid have their huir done up like the women. The only clew to distinguish them is the ear-rings and finger rings worn by ' women only. The ear-rings are like double shirt studs, and among the lower orders are of colored glass. "" The wives and daughters of mandarins alone are allowed to wear gold jewelry. Tlie rias are of spirui wire, fitting tirht and stailding out to some height Some women of the upper class wear also necklaces of strings of gold or sil ver beads. The hat of the woman is monumentaL It is like a large barrel cover, three quarters of a yard in diameter. Six or seven silk cords as thick as a quill are fastened on each side, and when worn fall down below the waist. Where the ends are fastened to the hat on each side is a huge black or brown silk tnsseL Some of these hats are artistically made of carefully se lected palm leaves and lined with neatly plaited flag leaves. These are expen sive, especially when they Lave chiseled silver clasps at the tassels. Many women fastrn a little round mirror In the hat, before which th-y arrange their turban when they go to town. The hat is the article most prized by the stylinh ladies, and often cosu ten and fifteen dollars. A Vmu la tkte Moo. It may x4 be rraerwf.y known, but there is Vh head 4 a ffirl in the moon, ay the At-hiiri (rtW. It is a profile, and can be easily discerned when the rxsn is fulL Wljenthe moon Is in the naMern sky she is looking north and the head incline upward. At the top of the yellow orb yon wiH her hair and a sort of haughty bang which con ceals most of her forehead; a little be low you will aee her eye: then comes her (this is rather indistinct), then will be seen the chin, underneath which very shapely neck curves back, indi cating that she is well fed. A Two-Lerretf Calf. A Kansas paper tella an interesting cow story. The cow in question recent ly lost her calf. After it died, she trans ferred her affection t-n tv,. ' year-old sou of her owner, for whom j we isanueai a strange fondness. She licks him just as she would a calf, and our- oui me ooy can do anything with the dumb creature. The other day the lad had occasion to go to town, and as he remained away until after milklm? time, his sister put on a suit of his clothes and went into the barnyard and succeeded in deceiving the cow un til the (the cow) happened to see the boy coming up the rood, when she kicked the pail over and made a bound ia the direction of th i-onts. .k....-: the most unmistakable evidences of de- Ji;.'ht. CARL HI VLiNTtJS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS aEWEtEfc, AND DEALER IN 4w . m - -i m a "WANT A WAGON?" U'e have ucor.$. bu?fiej, surreys. High grade ; as light. Strong, durable, stlish, as beautifully finished as modernized manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of hfe eJtperience. Honesty is our policy; proir.pt shipment our specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you oothin. May lead to business by and by. Send for our catalogue, h is free to every reader of this paper. Liog bxmtoa Wagon Co. Binghamton, N. Y. "BUILT FOR BUSINESS." THE I WZ. s rt u I f f VV J J OOLD'-iiEAE) Elrft Cream Balm it not a liquid, muff or tnticldy abaorbed. Jt eleane the r II,. thr rre. Hold trt drwgtuU or tru oy mau on Tern pi or price. UUC ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. $1,000.00 In Cish to be dlstiibuted among Canvassers for Clubs for the Weekly Times. A handsomely Illustrated Paper of Sixteen Pages. Less than ONE Cc NT a Week CHEAPEST PAPER IN the WORLD. TiiErunusiKi: or Tin: Philadelphia Weekly Times 1NTEMJ TO HAVE 100,000 :-: Subscribers Be lor January. !W, and to aeoompllrh ttli la the ehuriett pace of time tti prtr bs teea red need to 0 Cents A Year. And Cah to tb amount of One Thousand Dollars Will be paid to tb iaun np ol Clnbn, a follow I EOE THE 1st largest list, - - $250 2nd largest list, - - 20 3rd largest list, - - 100 3 next largest, 4 next largest, - - -10 next largest, 20 next largest, - 50 25 10 5 Tata CtonipeiHUta will be opea to Rtarybrrfy FTrrwhre no wooaa bo; aail lrl. tUr fal rrorl will t kpt of th Saaenrr ini ta bj mmrh Cr.w)fdtr. al the will b uaiw wbatbe aiest clc. oa lb Lrl dy ol I eaitr, Isvl. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. A Haadfoe Weekly JnarraL Oiled wltb rVhly tllactrated ertl'l oa rear nt'J'Ot el eoataio naMMil mterow. larlediaa Keton. Literature. Traeel. Aitrenta'e. temij. tbe tmat. prt B4 H wir LJt. ! Kara aad tKrdea, wltb ail (.'errant Ne 4 Ibe world. A leeiaro ol lb Weekly Time I a department devoted to Ol'R BOYS AND GIRLS. Tbl fee I a re of tbe Tine ha aroaaei mora la ter aM voeaa- rople than an other Jee all pablleatloa. ut ooly beeaaao It atone, hetebeirbat fan a, and problem are o cater talDc and laatrantleo. bat beev arery by aad Mi bt reed It I a aarnber l tbe larana Klrbt O'Ciork Clob. Tb Olaaoo and 3old Hattoa ol thm Clab I oeat tree to everyone of tbea. Tbere are ae lee of any kiod. Toa eaa flod .'at all timet tb Dlob aad tb HIM'HLlWOKPKIZtSH dlatnbate amoo bey aad alrl by aeonee for a Ire eopy ol tbo Weekly Tine, tbo aobecrtptloa rleeol wblrb I It will cwt yaw only a pnaral eard ta ret a rmi. , Iraea copy, aad thea byeneir; bo ront. whMb ' w are aur yoa will do. It wi be aenl to yoa for ni year. nonecTipiioaa may oofrm witB any aamber. No eoatinne t atortea. Addres lor all dartleo'ar. IHt TIM KS. Time Hoi Id In PaiLADaxratA. Froas BiiHioes of crutotna, dnrl-r tepast Tear, emnthe rcH.ct that VICKS SEETJS nossr iriTxm1. Why arxte t-rre, m-nr m! pdueore oa p-'.c. tr vni cm hrr tie: REST ' aatnr prirr T ro mi rVt.-i;s yrr; tenj uumsur VTrt'S l-'Inrnl Cut let, cJ.-ivt the to cent iremi Cr4 orfcr. awl it c-.t trmif. It i better tnan reer; ms Iare Pjc. colored n'tw, grand nore7tfes arorrhy of i i''"-,t, Ch Tri- -w nH nr. Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SilTBirarrx Musical Iiistnmiffi Optical Goods. Sole Agent -roH rut Celebrated Hockford WATCHK8. Colombia &nd Fredonia Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. uAROE SELECTION o ALL KIND or JEWELRY always on hand. X3F Mv line of Jewelry is unsnrpassed Of.me and see for yoarself before pnrcbaa nt where. CARL RIVINIUS Ebenabnrg. Nov. 11. 18A5-tf. THE .5 r .. ' .rr: tFmt r y 50c potedrr. Applied into tte nottriU it is had, allay tnjlammation, neat 50c JOB : : PRINTING. THE FKEEMAS Printing Office I the place to eet your JOB PRINTING Pionaptly and aatiitfaetorlly e aerated. We wlil meet the prices of alii honoraote con petlon. We don't do any but Di8t-el wotk and want a llTiDg price for it. With Fast Presses and Kew Typs We are prepared to turn out Job Print inof every rt wrlption iu the FINEST STYLE and at the very Lowest Cask Prices. Nothing out tbe best material i ntea and our work r-p"ks for Itself. We are pre pared to print on tbe abortes. notice POrTERB, PROIIASIMEfl. Business Cards. Taos, Bill Heaps, Monthly Statements. EsvELorst, Labels. Circclars, Wedding and Vimtiso Cards. Chece. Notes, -Drafts. RKEinn, Bono Wore. Letter add Note Uiads, akd HOP ARD PARTT.l!fTITATIOrT8 ETC We can print anytrilnK front the iuatlet aurj neatest Visltins Card to the Ik'nest Potter on ahnrt notice and at tb eioat R.-a-ittible Rtr. The Cambria Freeman, EBENSRURG. PENN'A. Wall Paper. Sfid 10c. to our Mail Department for new samr,lc-.f Nice Papers f'r.: Solid from 15e. to 30e.; tine Emhosei anrl Irridwsent Papers from 2.v. to .vie. roll. J. KERWIN KILLER & CO., M3 Smithfield St., PITTSBCEGn, PA. (Mention this paper.) Marebol-tyr LILLY BANKING-: CO., LILLY, PA., JSO. H MCLLEx, ... CASHIER. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ' TRANSACTED. j FIRE, LIFE, ANM ACCIDENT INSCR- ' ANCE. ) ALV JJ"Eat, sTEAMsnip Accounts of merchants, farmers and oth ers earnestlv Solicit lUnHnu nnr that all buslnes entrnsted to ns will re ceive prompt and careful attention, and be : held strictly confidential. Customers will j b treated as liberally as rood nankin rules will permit. LILLY BANKING CO., fcb59- Lilly. Penna. TW. DICK. ATTOKNHT-AT-l,AW. -Pelal attention 1t' to Vlatmi' 5VenJ ia Uvttaty, e. ebl-lS K 8 CHEMISTRY OF THE SUN. Mjatrtooe .tM-r-r of OTjg-rn. Nitroc ami 4 hlortae. In etnneetion tvKh the jhotvjrarhy ot Cms fcular rectnim onsulTuile lui aiiiea lum boen made in V.,o rewp nifi.iu of tb cVmioui tlctiK-nt pri- nt In th Kiin. Cipcr, tdlwr uiad v rulaium Jiave N-in trajM-femvl from tLe lbrt of tlu doubtful metal tla-re to thai ccrUiiu: and very r(c-nt! y Cowhiiid li.-iji found rl.'nr ovidi-nm f tu rTwy of fcilit-oii, the ajajvnt aMA-niM of which has txvn lorm a st;i tiding puzjJe. The -vLk.iue in favor of th prtfceno of carbon abo wvnu to fraln strength, and tlaa fime L true in the cuby of aJumlnom, cadmium and zinc Tho foot that the linoa which revoal tlie presence of ailicon are almost entirclr in the ultra-violet, invisible portion of the Epetctrum warrants tho ezpeotation that photography may soon find there evidence of borne of the other still miss infr elements, euch as boron, phosphorus and sulphur. But no new liht jet appear In ref erence to the mysterious absence from the fun of oxygen, nitrogen and chlorine, which play ao important a part in the chemistry of the earth, ei cej't, indiHxl. that the result obtained by Janh-en last &umnr ou tlie tummit of Moiit Blanc are conclusive that the gTeat It" line of oxyyen which utu conspieuous in the slar spectrum hen the bun is n.or tlie lfrizoit in entirely of eartidy riin. and nt in the least solar, wriU-K l'r.f. Vonr), of l'rint-eton, to the Youth's Companion. The veteran astronomer. Hill en-thusia.-tic and full of pluck, though unable to endure any aevere physical exertion, had himself carried by a Muall army of jruid and portt-r tc the very summit of th monutain, and there obtained dVcifeive iWrratiun. As regards the ph'tophTe the lnminou.H surface of tltc sun abd sun spots, tlwre i little nrwn to note. Janvn n at Mcudon haa maele real im provemest iu t!; rtcr-i of photo-praphicg- the spots axul the d. tails of tbe slar surfare, and recent observa tions of the displacement of the linen of the cpeetrum nt the eastern and western edoi of the sun madu by Ihiner, of L'psala, have eonfirmod the laws of the sun's swifter rotation at the equator a law whioli, though iira- dis covcrt d nvrc th:m thirty years aj, has reiontly been call.Hl Ln queeli'jn. It still remains as much a mystery an ever how the great eavities which we see aa spot txme to K' frm.-d in the fun's surface, why they arc so limited to the two zones on each of the sun's equator, and why they sh.jiv such a rcjrular increase ahd decrvu.-e in num bers ovexy eleven years. A QUEER FAMILY. Seven Children Wlio Have Very 1'eeullar Chi rar torint !. AMunsond'a.) dispatch to th Iliila delphia Iutjuirer s.iy?: People in this hea!ity claim to have amon therm the qnrerest family as to physical teciiliur ity Ln the whole country. Jacob lliera. a farmer Ln moderate eLr.-uiust.iuces, has seven children. The oldest is six teen, a brigrht bt-y, l-ut having tiiirte'n finpTs and thirteen toes seven rn r.ne hand nnd six on the other, hi toett l inj similarly tiivideL Noxt b him Ls another boy, f.jurt-en years oil As hnjr as thl boy is quiet no one would supjosc he had any peculiarity, but the moment he opens hLs mjulh V) talk he lotes all control of his hands, arms, feet and leys, nnd they jerk and thrash and kick around aa if they were hung on wiroa. The boy Ls a slow of spevh as his limbs are t -tive, and in answering a simile question it is no uncommon thing for Lis lcs to have carried him a roil or more awr.y leforo he is able to articulate yes or no. The lxy d-es not wm t min i LU afHiclion, and not only does not herUtatr to respond or try to. when he is addrevscd, but L always ready to le;rin a conversation on tlur blihteat cxcu.w. He i -m le s- u al-inw-t any day aryii'm with or 4-xplain-inprsym ijiiit to some companion, who is kept constantly bti-y ither in avoid ing the involuntary kicks or blows c-f the lKy's sprip-htly feet or hands or iu followinr.' him briskly to k-N-p tbe run of the sur-jeet. The third child Ls a girl, ho is a hunchback and a dwarf. She is twelve years UL A y next to h-r is d.-uf and dumh. The fifth child ha a bright rtvl birthmark encircliiijr her neck like a piev of red flanneL It is an inch and a half wid.1!. Tlie othrr two children ure twins, three mfiit1's old a boy and a pirL The tioy's hend Ls OA-iTi'd nith hair enough for a thrown j'tvm, whilo the trirl hadn't the f itrti of a huir upon the head, the little joll bein as white and shiny as a billiard ball. The pirl in fat and the boy lean. When the lny laughs the jrirl cr'u-s lustily, and when his little sifter is merry the Ik.j- sheds tears and yd Is. Every one of these seven children Ls handsome and mentally bright- Mrs. Hiers is a tine-look mif woman, and her husband i-t sound jliysi.-ally and men tally. FACTS ABOUT LIBRARIES. Tim Tomona Val 1 public library ha lost but one ok ia three ye a r. Or seven hundred boys and ffirla who drew books from the liWary of the Collcpe Settlement in Rivington street. New York, last year only two had American parents. Mr... I.ArrL Polastj EAVarv. dauph tcr of the late Luke I. Poland, has piven to the town of Morristown, Vt. one thousand dollars toward a library which is being cstablishol there. The record of the New Haven pub lic library show that there were four thousand less books drawn last year than the year previous the decrease being' almost wholly Ln the field of fic tion. A E?frBLE memorial will be that dedicated to WUkio Collins. It will consist of a small library of choice fic tion to be presented to the "People's Palace" in London. Fifteen hundred dollars has already been raised for this purpose. Some one haa been interviewing a country book-oeller in England with an extended business and learned from him that while the ladies are reading a more serious line of books, Arnold, Froude and Lang, the men are taking to novel reading1 with a vengeance. Wrrn the ensuing year the Imperial Library of St. Ieterkburjr will begin publishing a catalogue of all the Russian books it contains which were issued from the press since the art of printing was introduced into Russia. The cata logue will be published in periodical in stallments, under tha editorship of a learned commission. Tile fifty largest libraries in Germany possess about 12,700,000 volumes, against England with about 6.450,000 and North America with about , 100, 000 volume. With each ' library is given, besides the number of volumes, the available amount for purchases, and other special features supplied for this purpose, by the different librarians. ! I Happloee a Iiotr. Happiness ls not only a privilege, but a duty not a mere outward good that may perhaps come to us, but aa inward possession which we are bound to at tain. When we remember the con tagious character of happiness, the strength, courage and hope it excites by its very presence, and tho power for good it exerts in every direction, we can not doubt our obliration to attain as much of it as is nossiblx. ta?:e for RHEUMATISM G&oT, BACKACHE, Pains in the Side, the CHest and the ioMs, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc, etc., the I M PORTE O II ANCHOR' PMH EXPELLER IT IS AND WILL EVE? BE Th BEST. UNEQUALLO REMEDY. T1mA mriLb rrMt i ir. r tn the IrmJTlAl axul IUriJ U.eral HxwMUd of Vaouia rru Ty.llp'.d Ta-JjaLil ant af Tijcusi.- Yoor AAeriar rahiVii:iW le rrml'j r.-! tat Ham it fattmliU frwj Kt.ck uaumi t-- eere. niJ And uuUHn av ware er but yu Anrntw l--a.i 60 Cents a bottle. I OF StOtrT DRCUOI8T, Oat bliUlCT fTtOX j F. AD. RICHTER & CO.. HO Hrm&mv, ' York, J Kara. we, a Hummtm t lUadVtsilt, OT, aeterw. otaew. lureniiir. FREE Book about erHer Anchor Ra- BwdMt a AppucataM. 9i a uuo ir. .PSsy:;..".-. jsr.'iv-;; a f . aV . ' - , ' Wi -r.fi! ij: 'A'k-thck, oiu toiui, u tnin1 Wmi a- r.J.:;.' .r. li-r:nr. to to'.-in Tiia ax tt.v to un J.x vK-jtt rt! L-.'.o oe vooa urrail I . h. r: ai wut n' bwtil E-x.l l.x lKuatratod circular to '-"c EiiiaLT, Jil, A: Co, ilt.l Wuliiut rt root, PHILADELPHIA. LIDIMEHT .GENERATION AFTER GENERATION bats ran axd Winamp rr. . eA nmr-linil eat fuaer. fklUm Tmm T VWT Tra-ar aOoold ee a boCUe ef U b. tua asarexO. Every Sufferer S fr. venRaedaelie.DllihttMrte.CDaK'ba.claUkrrk. Browraiua. AiUiiu.l'bowrt "rrt-ii. I'lai i Im 1 in iniaie t la bexsj er Umha, atJff Jotata or SaralBa, wU find la Xhlm old Aeod-e. rtiimt end ataMjr nwt laaiptw f e. Hold evwye-arrm. T' ai St mefl. a tiouiM, CxpreaBeeu4.X i. a JOtCtboX OA. Iwtk, auea. i DOES CURE CQNSWTION In its First Starrs. 1 Careata. aad Trade-Mark ostaraed. aad a-i I'a at oaeiweee eooKtarte4 for atewara' re-a. Owr 0ca at 0ee ll rtfA OW.ee. aad w raa eeevre ieet ta Wee tiaae taaa tana remote from WaaUia-tei. awnd cnoiiel. drawtar e Kt., ertta deefr.p Ivm. We ad'tee. If .eeetetMe or wet. (re uc charr. Oar fee aot dae till patent ia -mr. A PawpeMat. " How ta Owta.a ratea'.e." with baanaw ofartaal Cleat a ta you elate, araaty.or tova, wt free. Aadraaa. C.A.SNOW&CO. Opoorl fatoat ODIea. aaaioa, P. C . atnu-t eflWi 0''t.-.m '-.irui, arnir, i V.as. i . err rf'ita. .?' kf.Jr MUri a CO. -..si yc; ItrwrnlwaT. - aVSMe rVtM 1 WW V U. aiua 11 r rH. (Mretnmoiaawvwii W fey wtii. Tow rawi o ft waf,t mm it tttmtm. here-s of ftrv). !' b rwmmrm mm Mt-ivitac fro IM tj . A II i" V v mm yam -W Mi4 tkaSart Trait. (. At Cw. Ml waaar Hw C Jt th- iiin. rtif Um armr- ar. ritllMVatBRIMrwl tB-awa, S KW attsd w.rfl I -; ware frM. m Mvltf.vM iMi.. i yrn lrti-ir ui.'J n.Mt i.rre'l r'ii wJ lrti lUrr bltrilntor In tlie world. Bati fx Catalccu. B. FABQUM Alt CO. TOBK. PA. Bm ro" La woe lu.usTATto Cataxooue. AI-:KTIir.Rr be adJaa.iBK w. P. Kwwll t .. 10 Si.rnc St.. New York an l.ro the ect eort of any p"oporl line el r!KTINt In Aruerjraa Pett'lifer. tOO l'aare faaahlaMMi I) 1 1 ynu need Job Pruning? II o, a iv tr eerst ax a trial r-r.iur. IOk a 4 if JA -tr-riVr: a r . n 1 1 f i I " mmmm IpeSin fun Ml 1 1 ItZit. an l as- y J TirE CAUSE OF SCIKNr Oreat Mori's Brains to aj q. to Its Fiirthoms-o V sjino rf the I.-4.tinc lHvh ev l'uUti1a aiil I-uMic l u-1 '""' inrir alrut.. f 31r haatenu. j "WiH yu give n, your hraj , r up wbt-n you dif? J' '? Thi.s istlw sLartlinif qn.-s'iou tuu, . t '"'u in.un.ii-d to hun lr nj ,,f , ,w 5 i-nTil ui-n hi every wuiit )f j4f Ji' ' t v lst few days. Tlie r-.i.-M ': rs tlii form f a c.mfilraLuJ (iu;Jr', ' t. ii-. 1 by a society newly or.n,, ( I I'M p-:rjiiso f more air an .,.,; : i-jn of mental ih.in.m.-rui siS s.1 ; ) y l.r i'ji formation and l ri l,)C1,.," i nrd i' r-Jution 1j health mn'. t'j, " iuU licet aii.l Lriioraure, u.rj;i-TV. i-riinc, say tJic .N'.w York i.'.jj;.."' The l.-tiln brain sj in. ..,, ,.. e-'Untry hnvo for a h-cg l.m- u.'.' ' V.l it sh nii.l be the i-m-nd cvs-...K ' t'.i'- brairu. of men and wo:n-ti wi.,, ' c- rue in an v way f am.fus duni. j.f, , W- lisse-tid ant riamiuml an.J suit-, put on record. Hut it w jt,f til lab-ly thwt they have s.-.-n o.,..r c'-ar to brinin this about. ,.,.v , n-;w to nuke tlws cua. t iroll-'h t'ur- nnvliura t'f thi- t i -ty whi.-h is b icg or;rii,u.- ! Thi' Tn.tnlM-rv i.f tKa .i.-'. . ullow an aritopsy to be t rf..r.u -,i ,. tla-ir dt-.'itha. Tlvy gi.-- full -r:Ci -i n t- the pr.-Lulitj V J.r- nv ' h oi.ll. th:Lr brains i:i an;, iv ., pl.-ast and to rM-jr4 thcr fl.'-rrat ' I'lio spH:ialLst find no dirli ui'.y u-. liii tho brains of mi-n auil 'W.tJ avt-rajTB and low-grade iuU-lij-iW.. i-lrr-aly many startling diseorrii-s ,, Ixx-n mle by systt-matie tiumiuj- of brains of that class. Naturally, fajnoua peorle p;n.. , higher Vtaifaw on their brains th:::, (thera. Tne thfirht of uisMy-tiuu more repugnant to poplo the L; - their intelli-ji-noe. llenoi-, wh-n ta, specialists :-nt l-ttn. toa nuni)To well-kaowit men, asking if thi-v w.i-j'j ullow their brains to be xamiui j jj others would in any great Tiuhi)t. tW resjKns roecivrvl were uii.-...i, .j , h'.-arty. Tk f irrariti'jii n was undertaken nt once. Tlie rt; alr.'.-tly kxs a long list of ui'-na'i. iv,,a. en who hare given tli-ir eniivnt. a; is waitin;; to hear from several Ki. lrt-d others in this country au.l ut.r The list will not betnu-j .' pul.ii.-. :, known, however, th;.t Plniilr. i:r . u ouc clergyman on tier l.st. lii..- l.aus- ... v XT .I:.ir.. ll- 1. 1 I.. ' Ik'tcT Ntwtoii aint .tli rs ir. it,.. tlioio who hare revieel re.ju ,v - the society. The rca.liuess of f.:mjus p.-"-.rl tsc C -de to the s i.ty"s rvpi.-l i- ;.. r erplaiu.-d by the herb e-liara't. r ;., . , .-ialL.ts. Pr. 11. '.. Siitli. t.i r, e. ri'.-r oil insanity a;u disease, .f br;.in aud spinal e.rd. is a ui"iu!r th" -o.n:al'.t having the S.-..H j, c'rpi. AsMeiatd with hiu. L-e 1--larriviu All-'O. lr. I". X. I s -.-i-n a.. Ur. .lv--;U Ijeldy of lliihto. William Oltrr of Johns li ,....-. v-r.t.ty. an.l Irr. ti. V. Wilder, . f ( -.rv tiulvi-:-sity. Irr. I-i.ly haa b-eu president of the soeiety. an l Ir iam Pepper, an iutiinate fri. nJ f Ir Spitzka ai;d asK inUsi ith h.a. '.: much f his work, U seeis tar T:i s,xrivty will be known aa the Society Ix the Uxauiinutiou of Urain. The doctors are nit prompted hi ths work ly nu-r curiosity. Tiw-ir ! ; c; it strictly s-icntifi.. The work " ill i divided up, eaeh metnle-r taUiii; a p.r tijiiiaT portion of the hrain. Ir. s; i.:.:! will pr-jbabiy give his u4t lit i. -i i i! connection of the V.ruln with tli- v.is cord. Others will study it rlut :i. t-' t!i brly. Thi thsry that a d'-f.-t ir ihe brain will pro re a eorre.;aiD '.z: d -ft-ct in the body will r te-t-.l. Tat value c.f this tn-orv w ill be itiTilula-bl-, as it will largely aid iu d.-t.-nu o ing the causes .f suddn ur viuj-:! deaths. Th- brains of ail (rrcat m.'s and women are irregularly f.inul. lit tle hills and valleys showing tin-ui-!rrs o.i the surfao. These irrerjuisntii't ;-.r to Is studied much as n pl:rwi'!nr.st studies bump. The relnti--n i? .Ik1 ir-re-ularilies to tier intellectual trait, of the subject arc to In d-tern.iued. Tii -s, by a long f-y-teia ." eivupriri.!! U.twx'n li.e bruliis f dilTereiit subjects. icjXJ inlerertiii(r cneluions are e-rt-J to 1- r.rrive.1 ;t. It ia:y t-vrii hrM.s ri tl i :t a i.ia'i r.li turiug life th..!!;;'.)!. him-s-lf a v.-r w c i!..rfnl and distinguish-si p. rs.ni wi.i t f. mud tit lealh. by the iiii:uista:al '.' ,,T:' de-.iee of his brain. t- ! .i luau . f ru'riio-rc talent. Hut t hi a e- ti..:- g. -ncy thnt th d''tor d-- .-ar-s t i!' about, !r. K. C. Sj.lt..!r:i :.ys I v- n. m.".t is internal. "ill! i.i .'la'a'--!' 'l"lft-r are ;--l.ps t v-i-n'y : -r-I'riiteJ f..U-. ten ..r f.ftc. in I t'.irty i.i r'rau.s- au-l t-u' r ''..s'- 8 tertuany and Ss-ano.n. lntn-t.s! iti Dm- path .l-;-y ! i''.'-- ' ,-y -f luet.tui Miid n. iv Hi- 1 .-s .. U pr-, e--.l tiiut the -. i- ' '' tl. pvii of .,.t. mat ." " .' . - ' i'!.in;:n; r.-.-a-ras r f t r : ' '-" '. nTi-l. j. n s t ' rot:r -, it T.t! f - t ' - torn of run.-n."' "'I .- . ' ' ,K '. tt M'.l:ur!v t-fs-T .-f ' '' trains ehoui-1 le- at (,'' - . j.v after tiarir lient 'l " CAKING IN JAPAN. e4 CavAe fart I i" te r r lea we. Jlot re-maxkable i far r that brra.1 au-l s. th- I. rr- . -t w - eocUona air bcnno .n tor article aa f. haa also t- n r ly Japanixesl. and aella 1:1 knrwn to westerner". Tu - ' aold by peripatetic Tendr-v -"V'i, tlieir ware ahng in atiuy-r-'feika- cart, ia much bleed .;. the p clas-. It crnsit.ta 1 i---i ,'i-iu run slic of bread il.;e,-'J iT,(r' and br.jwn augar. and then fr.- ti.st'd. Each sli.e has a " pas.ssl through it. -Ahichthe hr,-T turns afu-r demoli-hing tl.-' Ir- a-i caanot spak highly of this biv. dough ir hcavr and tlie i'r ca, healthy yellov.-ih-gray. ltut th'.v Japanese flour Ls equal it California No. S, which is hh I" indeed. v Flour is now nssl in many W' ways besides the manufacture of m" bread. There is Kashi-yaa, bread." which is sold everywhere. the name implies, it is a sort of breadstuff, made into cakes i f v'v sizes and artistic figures accnrd.iv the skill and fancy of the. baiter. European palatj this Kaf-l'i-y3 rather dry and tasteless "' crumb," a.i the pncoclou9 a'a ' Sairev Oamp. Hut it is very rn and for five sen one can P'-t r'7(. yager bag fulL Kasuteira, or "j, cake, is not so much sou'.'ht after a uwed to be. Yet some bakerifa. as the Fugctsu-do and Tsubora. in producing the ligbtcat and liclous of sponge-cake o Ue raid. MCar ,rtn AwT' anPf From the report of the State U New York it is learned that Falls are receding alwut two lc t -rear. The first accurate urvt 'made in and since that w recession amount to ,00- bundred feet. This ls not s r8Prfntf sidvnngthat two hundretl und thousand cubic feet of v t- the falls every secnm. million cubic feet per u"""-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers