i t
i
I
BUfilEO TREASURES.
Xew r"inl f :re-ti Art at t:eavat :oii
in tiretr..
The excavations eonductcd i:i Kret
ri;t. in Kiihua, under the direction of
the American seh.mlsut Athens, have
been very successful.
Tin- theater has lecn oih-ih'1. kjiVH
the Now York 1 ndeticridciit, and throws
consiiUrahle light en tho construction
of the stairc. He fore the stage huilding
is a hnv, narrow platform, with anarch
through tho. middle. Wo have opened
u large number of tombs in what ap
pears to ho a city of toinhs. Oftho.se
tho finest show elegant marlde archi
tecture. The only epitaph mentions a
"daughter of Ari-totlc." Dr. Walstein
tlie permanent director of tho Aincr
iean schMl, distinctly disclaims the
identification of this ad the torub of tlie
philosopher Aristotle. Mnch gold has
lioen found iu the tomb, including six
diadems, an immense wreath if
wrought gohl. a seal ring and earrings
iu tho form of doves set with jewels.
Xolhing liner in the way of ancient
jewelry has ever Won discovered. 15e
sides these may lie mentioned four
white lekythoi or vases for unguents.
The walls excavated show that New
Eretria wius founded upon old Krvtriu.
The students asiiitii-g the permanent
director, lr. Yald.stcin, ;uid the an
nual director, Prof, liichardxm, in the
excavations, are Messrs. Hronson,
rills-rt, Fossuin and l'icknrd. l'rof.
Waldstein is now continuing the ex
cavations at his own expou-e-
The famous city of Eretria, men
tioned by Homer, was situated ton
niLles from Chaleis, the metropolis of
the island of Eubu-a, the modern
Xegropont, south of the jxiint, where it
nearly touches the vixtst of Greece. The
old city, which was ilestrored by Darius
in the Persian war, 4K H. C, was sub
M.'juently rebuilt and became the seat
of an important school of phil-sophy,
headed by .Mendcinas, a pupil of Aris
totle. There his bjeii from time to
time considerable discussion as to the
construction of the stagi: in the Greek
theater, and the question has not yet
been sot tied. The finding of the low
platform, with an arch through the
middle, however, is a piece of very im
portant information, as throwing light
ou wluit was lie fore in doubt. The
stage building is supposed to le what
Gencim urchtologi.st.s call the "Jtuhne
gchaiide." The cablegram does not explain how
It is that, although many tombs have
lccn discovered, some of them of ele
gant marble architecture, only "ni; in
scription has Wen found, that of the
"daughter of Aristotle." Her name is
not gi-ri-n. Aristotle, it is said, was
buried in his native city Stagira. in
Chalcidice, near Mount Athos. Hut it
is also a matter of history that Aristotle
had a daughter by his (irst wife, lyth
ias, who came from ( halois, a few miles
north of Uretria. and that the great
. philosopher retired to Chalets when he
llod Irom Athens, so that his daughter
miry very well have Well buried in
Kretriu.
The. finding of the gild diadems al
though they may have Wen f unerar'
crowns, such as wore sometimes made
uf thin gold in the case of the death
weultny jx'ople, ami ttie unusually line
earring?! indieaU. the wealth and lux
ury of Krrtria. The whit-.' Ickythoi are
the Greek fuses found in the tombs aud
an- covered w ith Wuutiinl designs.
A DOG THAT LAT3 GLASS,
Tlw Oikht iVrttro:iTiie Tu.te of an Ala
Imoiiu l-iiil:ie.
Iogs e-it glass.' you say. It is rather
fit art I in:.', but I am going to tell yor.
what I km v to 1 true, for I mw it my
.self, :iys n writer i't rhile.dclphi;-,
Times. Not long ago I visited" :i ,,vnt!o
miu livui in w--;st ;ru Al'ih-.un.i. Aiout
the y;ird and th houu' I noticed a ro
nuirkably lltv. 1 uev, jo::iU'r do--, Carlo
by tuun.1. t'ai lo showed so lauch intcl
li'eiieo in und.. ist:.!idin' wi:.t wu.-j s'li4
t) him and in perform ir.i? various
tricks that it was diiticult to believe he
could not reason.
)ne dv when I wan admiring and
Iettin,'; iiiui after some smart p:-i f orm
ancv on his part one of the children of
the family said to mo:
"Wouldn't vim like to see Carlo cat
glass?"
"Oh, no," I replied; "that would kill
him."
"You are mistaken," she sid; '"ho
loves k'lass."
Thinking it all a joke I picked tip an
empty ink Wttlo on the table near me
and threw it to Carlo.
"There," I said, "let us ee him cat
that."
Carlo, as I expected, did not notice the
bottle, and the child said, gravely, half
off ended:
"JUit Carlo doesn't like bottles. Ho
likes lamp chimneys and window glass."
My curiosity was greatly aroused
hen I saw her go to a shelf noiyr by,
on which lay iuit a pile of broken
lamp chimneys, and picking up a hand
ful of the f ragmt nts she put them in
front of the dog, remarking as she did
so: "We save all the broken lamp chim
neys for Curio."
Carlo immediately Ivsgaa picking up
the bits of glass, crunching them in his
mouth and swallowing them. This he
cont i mux 1 to do until all the glass had
disapiH-arod.
I confess I was alarmtKl. hut the child
was fearless aWut it anil said everyone
that came to the town had t. see Carlo
eat ghuib. Later I asked the gentleman
that owned the dog what explanation
1 gave of his queer taste. He said the
dog Wgan his glass-eating alxmt two
years previously. 1 le could give no reason
for it except that the do, Wing quite
old, was perhaps unable from lack of
tooth to chew his food suiliciently for
ready digestion and had taken to swal
lowing the glass us fowls swallow sand
and pebbles to aid in digesting the food.
I thought, though, that the same
tooth that crushed the glass might also
chow- the food.
It will W ronioiuWrcd that Sir
Tlvoma-s Jtrown, in his "Topular Er
rors," says that he tested the popular
iilea that ground glass taken into the
vtomach is (Hisonou8 by administering
some to a dig, and that it produced no
bad effect.
MAN UNMASKED.
Maxv ini-n sriy th-ir prayer-i l:y proxy,
l.ut very fi'v !. thoir curin' that way.
N. Y. 11-TitM.
Mkx who Iwtria rnvely lit tho fnot of
tho hulilcr :irt-knK-ki-l old ut thu lirbt
rtmml. l V.. n'.r-i I ;:.
TllK hiiril.'.st cf ;v!l thin-rs is tx pot ii
miuitiit-t.ipaiiil liHik liimsi'lf wiuarvly
in the foot. Kum's Horn.
Thk man who knows ho was urn ki:.d
vt ft f4 yt'stor!;iy oft-n lias asiispioion
ho in soiao otlu-r kind of u fool t-o-.luy.
Ua m's. Hum.
If hoiiH- mon hml tho ninj Mvin of a
cut thoy would wawte them nil in folly,
ami then h.ivo nine doa.thlcil rcixnt
luuvs. X. Y. Horal.l.
Mkx niuy lx j-.ist r.s willing to hate
you for your virtues as for your fault,
but thoy .'Moni hiivo tho miih oppor
tunities. N. Y. Koor V.t.
It is not safo to jii'.: a m-in's oolir-
aj?v ly tho t r.? of voico lio ciupioys !
...i l... 1... i i. ... i-
until you hour hitn a.l.ltvt his wifo.
.N. Y. Ilocordor.
Ik thero in mtioIi a tiling as real, down
right mortifiont inn oa this earth, it is
in the fooling of tho man who. himself
inU-uiliii to cheat, liiJ.is that he has
pi'-U il :; thv mvill end of a horso
tr.i.1.-.- I.-. J'.aii i-k.i:. jiu-UdJ. - I
S MY
JCs a eijn
tfeat yon need help, when j.imples,
blotches, ami eruptions begin to ap
pear. Your blood needs looking
after. You'll have graver matters
than pimplea to deal with, if you
neglect it. Dr. I'iercc'a Goldea
Medical Discovery prevents aud
cures all diseases and diaordera
caused by impure blood. It invig
orates the liver, purifies the blood,
aud promotes all the bodily funo
tiona. For all forms of ecrofuloue,
6kin and scalp disease, and even
Consumption (which is really lunj
pcrofula) in all its earlier stages, it
is a certain remedy. It's tho only
one that's guaranteed, in every ease,
to benefit or cure, or tho money ia
refunded. It's a matter of confi
dence in one's medicine.
It is the cheapest blood - purifier
sold, through druggists, because you
only pay for ths good you get.
Can you ask more ?
Tlie "Discovery" acts equally
widl all the ytar round.
R. L. JQIIXSTON. M.J.BCUK. A. W.BLCK.
LSTABLUHXO lHT-i.
Johnston, Buck & Co.,
HANK Kits,
EUENSBUKti. - PE-SN'A.
A. W. BL''K, Caaliier.
KSTAIILIMUKD1M8.
Carrolltown Bank,
UAKKOU.TOWK, FA.
T. A. lIARBir;iI,oCaaIiler.
General Banking Bnsiness Transacted.
The followlnif are tho principal features of m
onerdl baLKinr business :
KecolveiJ payahle on demani!, and Interest bear
ing cerUbt-axes itauej to lime depoxltur.
LOANS
Rxtenileil to enstomera on laruraMe teu and
approved paper discounted at all times.
tOLI.F.CTIOf
Made In the locality and upon all the bMiklric
towns In the United States. Charyes moderate.
DRAFTN
IscaeJ negotiable In all part. nf the United
hitiites, and lurelKB exchange Issued on all parts
of turoie.
ACCorTfti
fl merchants, farmers and others solteltad, to
whom rcaonnhle accomodation will le exteodeil.
Patrons are assured that all trantstctloos (ball
be bcld as strictly private and eonndeotlal, and
that they will be treated as liberally as geud
bankluij rules will permit.
Kespectlully,
JOllNVrOX. BCf K A CO.
B. J. LYICH,
UNDERTAKER
And Maai.fact.irer & Dea'er la
HOME AND CITYWADE
FURNITURE
mm ash czua suits,
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
Mattresses &c.t
1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
ALTOONA. PENN'A
t3?Citlzen& of Cambria County sntl all
others wislnujf to purchase bonest FURNI
TUItE, Ac. at lionest prices are respectfully
invited to give ns a call before buying else
where, as wa aro conlident ttat we can
meet evpry want and please evprvr taste,
l'rlces tba vrv lowest. r4-16-"80-lf.
1T1XI. ISOl.
Policies written at short nuce In th
OLD RELIABLE ,'ETNAn
(ail oilier First C'laiaa Companies.
T. W. DICK,
iEKT FOB THE
OLD HARTFORD
F1REINSURANCEC03IT.
HUMSENOED BUSINESS
1794.
Ebensbnix, July l. ISS-i.
O. A. LANGBEIN,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
ALL KINDS of HARNESS,
K.IKOLE.S, IlKinLES, WIIIPN,
COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS,
ltobes. Fly Nets, dairy Comb?, etc., etc Re
palrlDK Neatly and Promptly done. All work
guaranteed to Rive satisfaction.
"Shop Barker s Kow on Centre street.
aprl2itf
Tattle Eeal Estate
FOR SALE !
AIXT ol srronnd in the West ward of the rxir
onith of fxri burit. (Jmhrla eonnty, t'a,
froDtlnK on Sample street havlDK-thereun erect-
"frame house
and outbuildings, all In rood repair. For terms
or particulars call on or address
JOHN MKAI..AN. Ntcktowa, Pa., or
X1. l. KlTI'tLL., Enensbnrt;, 1'a.
nrT'DfiTT t'KE i;rip
LliiriUll Ntrrl Tackle Bloek
HALF THE("HSTol holstlnn saved
jliCiilneits, iiallih rt, 'ontractorsand"
lllll KkS. A.lmltlpd to he tbSKreat-
ttrkle blocks. 'rel$nt prepaid.
Write lor eatxloenc.
I I I Ti in; 1 i' .xi b ir-fil!vr u-vni
10 Krasn St., Ueiroit. Mirbi!
too Arm.
3HT1I TEAK.
WANTED !
SALESMEN
To represent one of the Iarueai Nurseries In
the country. We sruarantee t In faction to all
ruMmers. ISO previous experience necessaiT
Salary and axpenses from start. Address. statins;
ana. IKH ii-ES. BKU. (t THOMAS,
Map; Avenue Nurseries, West Chester. Pa.
apr. z-i.i.
ITtensfiniiE Fire Insurance Apcy
T. "VV- DICK,
General Insurance Agenl,
EBEySBUItO, FA.
DONALD E. DUFTON",
ATTOKJi EV-AT LA W,
Kbehbbi-bo, Pisha.
tVDfflce in Opera House. Centra street.
rr yon want the news read the Kueemas.
l,tK tui'juus a year.
Millions of People Clothed in tho
Habiliments of Woo.
The Kerrut Iewt la of the Quwn-Dow-nger
Coiupt-la th Jiativra to Mmr
Sackcloth for a IVriod or
Thre Years.
A whole nation in mourning Twolre
millions of mon, women and children
wearing sackcloth! All liusinost, sas
lx.ndod, all festivities stopped, conver
sation itself at a standstill:
Thib is the condition of the kingdom
of Korea -day, saj s Once a Week, and
it is a fiuest'ion as to whether this will
not continue to bo its condition for the
next three years to come.
Korea is in mourning- for the qneen
tlowagvr. There is no land in the world
where filial piety prevails to so larpi
an extent, and there is no country
where mourning- is so terrible as here.
The law requires thut every man shall
put on mourning for three years wlien
his father dies, and the law prescribe
the character of the clothes which shall
be -worn. The mourning purb is a
(T0wn of straw-colored sackcloth, bound
around the waist with a great straw
rope. The mourner must wear a hat as
big around a a parasol, and he must
hold a screen up lefore his faoe, so that
no one may look upon his sorrowful
coHiltenauce. White is the mourning
color of Korea, and this pown of un
bleached cotton is supposed to bo white.
The scrosm is of the same material, and
if he smoke his pipe must be wrapptxl
with white. The mourner must wear
this costume for thne years, and during
that .time he can engage in no work to
pleasure. When a king or queen dies,
the whole nation is expected: to go into
mourning at least thin has been the
custom of the past, and it is said that
once Korea had thre different kings
who died within R ierod of ten years,
thus keeping the whole nation inactive
and in mourning during that time.
This custom of mourning thus be
comes a very serious national issue, and
if it is not changed Korea can never
take her place as one of he smart, ac
tive and irogressive business people of
the east. No business will stand loing
neglected for throe years at a time, and
it is duo to this custom that the herini
kingdom is a poor to-day as it is. It is
a serious thing as respects the other re
lations of life out-side that of business.
A lover may be alout to marry his
sweetheart, and his father dies during
the pendency of tho engagement. The
wedding day must then le put oiT for
at leaot three years, and if at the end of
this time tho young man's mother dies,
he has to wait another three years 1k?
fore . he can get married. 1 hiring my
stay in Korea a j-ear or two ago I was
shown a man whom death kept out of
his matrimonial rights for a poril of
t welve year's. At alut the time that
was sot for his wedding da3 his fatlier
died, ami at the eniof tlie three years'
mourning his mother died, thus compel
ling him to wait three years m.,re.
This time death left his family and
went iuto that of hisletrothol, and two
deaths more kept him out of his bride
for another aix years.
Tlie mourning hat of Korea complete
ly hWles the head of the nvmrner. It L
not etiquette to poop under it nor to
speak to the man who wears it. ft is
in fat. tho most perfect disguise that a
man can have ir. Korea, for the otlkvrs
will not arrest a m. .urner, and some
yours ago the French mis'- ionarios trav
eled nil over the country in this lL--Tuis;
pnd though tho police wore aft r
iliem. they for a l.-ngtimo osoupod de
t .-ction. Many of th. mourners carry a
I ng f-tuit iu conr.o-.t; ?n with the hat,
jii.l they bind thoir fans and ornarn.-nt
,'vcrything con:,ecU 1 with their dross
with white". They got their mourning
customs from China, but they carry
thein t much greater vxtromea than dj
tho Chinese of to-day.
Tb Chir.efie nave mourning e-stuiue,
but thes. do not extend to the hat. The
mourners dress in white and they braid
white thread into their cues, and wear
even white shoes. They pretend to
mourn for a parent for at least three
years, but this period is cut down to
twenty-teven months. For thirty days
after the death of a near relative tin y
are not expected to shave their heads or
change their clothes, and there is a jen
alty for the non -observation of mourn
ing. When Li Hung Chang's mother
died a year or so ago. he asked to 1- al
lowed to resign from his oflice of viceroy
of China, and go into mourning for her
for three years. lie was too valuable a
man, however, for the emperor to hise,
and lie was told that his period of mourn
ing must be restricted to three months..
The Chinese have rules of mourning
for the nation in case of the death of an
emperor or empress. When an empress
dies, the officers take off their gay col
ored silks and put on white. They tear
the buttons and fringes from their caps,
and do not shave their hoadn for one
hundred days. The people dare not
shave for a month, and in the case of an
emperor they must let their hair grow
fi r a hundred days, and no marriagt.-s
must take place during this time. Ilol
is the lucky color and the festal color of
China, and when the last emperor of
China died, everything red was taken
out of the streets of l'ekin and white
was draped everywhere. The Chinese
have a half mourning dress, and the color
of this is blue. The mourner, when he
puts on the white, sends out white
mourning earth written in blue ink to
his friends, stating that he is over
whelmed with grief. When he goes
into half mourning, he again sends out
a card on which is printed Ills name
with the sentiment: "tirief still terrible,
but not so bitter as lefore." This gives
his friends the intimation that lie is
ready again to receive calls; .and when
he next appears on the rtreets he wears
a pair of blue shoes, a blue gown, and
there is a. blue silken cord woven into
his cue.
Kantsrooa In Aunt rail.
A eurious fact in ooaneotion with th5
effect of the progress of civilization
comes from Australia. It appears that
in tlie older parts of that country the
kangaroo is practically exterminated.
In Victoria the kangaroos formerly out
numbered the sheep in the proportion
of two to one, and old shepherds say
that it wan not an uncommon thing to
see the sheep and the) kangaroo feeding
together upon the plains, as many as
two or three thousand kangaroos fre
quently accompanying a fhx-k of a
thousand sheep. The reduction in the
numtuT of kangaroos has materially
afTected the possibilities of profit on
sheep farms s v.-iil be soc-n from tlie
fact that a "station" which, in isr0,
could barely graze five thousand sheep,
can now le made; to carry forty thou
sand without any danger of being over
stocked. I Cat Anyway.
A small lioy had a 1 1 that was rougrfo.,
as mofct small lwys' dogs are, and a
young girl who lived next door had a
kitten, sly as nil cats are. One day the
small Ihj-came nonc!alently into the
presence and after some desultory
conversation, he said: "You know ray
doy llarca and your cat Dariing?"'
Yes." "Well, my dor had a r icee of
meat, and he thought your cat was gx
in? to take it away from him."
Thfynphtr exclaimed the wise gnrL
"What makes you hay the dojj thought?
You know dos. don't think,, they in
stinct." "Well," said the boy, "I don't
care whether he thought it or whether
lie inutincted it, tut anyhow he killed
v-.urcat."
-PRACTICAL
-AND DEALER IN-
hi ' "v
x - ei ami
l;--V.U'Si:-.:;--S-J'
t-
"WANT A WAGON?"
We have wagons, busies, surreys. Rih graie; as lixiit.
Stronp, durable, StylLsh, as beautifully finished as modernized
manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of life
experience. Honesty i our policy; prompt shipment cur
specialty. Ve want to know you. Write us. Costs you
nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our
catalogue. It is free to every reader of t'is paper. Biag
haiuton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
" BUILT FOR BUSINESS."
I v 1
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C a r
KIR
fX W tfi
HAY-FEVER
AND
COL
DHEAD
Fly'i Crtvm Bairn w not a Uquid, gnttJT or ptnrder. Applud into the ivcftru U M
quickly abtrrUd. It euottiMS ihe head, allay inflammtitinn, hetii
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competion. We don't do any bet
fir-it-Mas woik find waM a
liyin rnca for it.
With Fast Presses and NeTjje
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Letter and Note Heads, and
Hop and Party. Is vitations Etc
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Po&ter on 6bort notice an.l at the
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Wall Paper.
S-iid Kic. to our Mall IVjmrtrm-nt
fur n-v samiili of Is'.'l. Ni- Paix-rs
for lie.: Solid fiilt. from 15c. to 30c.;
Fin EtnUissiHl Hiid Irrid-s'Ut Pap'fs
from -'.. to .W. roll.
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(Mention this pajx-r.)
March ft-Ml-'-vr
LILLY
BANKING : CO.,
LILLY, PA.,
J SO. B. ni'LLES,
CASH ICR.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANS ACTED.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR
ANCE. ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP
LINES REPRESENTED BY US.
Accounts of niorciiants. farmors and otli--rs
earnestly soliciu-d. asurinsour patrons
that all liiinrss entrusted ti us will ro
cive prompt and caivful att. ntion. and U
hr-ld M-riftly contid.Mitial. Cu?umrs will
U tnat-d as liberally an jtok1 banking
rules will jieruiit.
LILLY BANKING CO.,
febr.'.Q. Lilly, IVnna.
TW. DICK, .
ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW.
KOKMHBL'KU. ! A.
SSi.eclal attention given to claims for Pen
sion U juuly. ale. chT- H-
FATHER J 01 IX, OF lU'SSiA.
Tho Greatest Man In That Country j
Next to U10 Czar.
He Im lic-crdrd 1- I he IVoj.l.- t a True ,
I'liynirlan of llir- .mim-1 n.l
li-'e-ti to I'imwm mnl. rf ul
Il-Mlint; l'orr.
Two juliih'O t--lflr!(tiii? have rt
ct-ntly attnu-tod Mttontion in Russia
one tin- f'ntt-nnial anniversary if tho
stonuinjr and oajiture f the Ti'.rkish
fortress of Ismail m the Danuho under
Souvamff, atid the otlu-r. the thirty -lifth
anniversary of tho ontry into tho ortho
dox ministry of Father John Sorjreyeff,
one of the m-st remarkahlo and popu
lar men 1:1 the Rusaian 1 tnpire. Itnifds
no comments, says the I union Times,
to explain the l?r:triotie ont!v..tiri:if,-s of
the liussians over tho historic siere and
savnre roduction of Isifuiil, hutf tho
celebration in honor of Father John of
Cronstadt, there is much to relate that
is strange and interesting.
Father Ivan, or John, of Croiistadt,
known and revered in every nook and
corner of Russia, has hitherto ln-en al
most entirely tniknwn to English
readers; but a circumstance just re
portod by the British chaplain at Cron
stalt heems t indicrtte that the Cliris
tia.11 inihiom-e of thU remirkal.?e priont
of the Ii;.sian church h:us r.t la-.t found
it w:ay even into tho I'niteil Kinplmn.
A felurt time afro a letter i-ea-lu-d the
British clergyman at Cronstu'lt ud
dre.sol in Enjrli;i t tho parish priest
of that iwirt. It cani; from a eorro
spondcr.t in county Merry, Ir-lanl, and
earnofctly tx'ffj.riMl for tho prayer of
Father John on Whalf of the writer,
who appeared to be in 67-eat di.treti( of
mind and Uly.
Tliis is a curums proof of tlx in
fluence and reputation cf thi v.-j:iier-ful
man. who. in tlie miui t f hl Rus
sian surrouiulinjrs, wmii V) avprotich
as neury as anyone porhp oit!d :ip
proiurh in these days to the first uikw
t'eii. He i, indeed, a trnu physi-i.:: of
the Jos-pel. Hi extraordinary heaJin
IKiwsrs. aiul the. spiritual and I tidily
euros ffTectod by tin? faithful aoeept
an' of his larnest consolation., ;;re ut-tesU-l
on all hidoM by many nort.; ajid
conditions of men. To thos- who lo
lieve in Father John and thiir name
is lcirion tho ajjre tf miracle" in not yet
over. Crowds press round him vlu.-n-
ovor ho lonvos lim humble hImmIo. :m.l I
are happy if they can only touch the
hem of his mole;-t farli. Father John's
life is one f iininU-rrupto! anl s lf-bacrilicim.'-
charity and Christian minis
tration amor.ff tho Jioor, the siek :.Tid
neoly, iot however relusir his pni-
cnoe and prayers to tho well to .' i.nd
rich, who send for him when all other
help fails, and never in vain, from all
part-s of the country. He ha no vtmt
business organization of cltarity and i
cort-bantie Christianity like, "in-u."'
BNrth. unl no reliriou iKlilii- like
Archishop NieHnor. f Kletj.a. Al
thouffh enormous sums of money have
pH--ued through his liainis to the Ruh
sian poor in all ljroctions, he is t-till a
pMr man, living in tho humldoft pos
silJc way. Steanilxiats aul trains in
which lie journeys to and fro on his
truly Christian wirk are Int-icol with
buch crowds that the police have to
protect him from their prtifutu.ro.
The rorxirt of his apin-anmee in any
house in St. Petersburg aud the nws
Fpreodti like wildfire rinjrs throne of
poor people runnir.r iii::d!y from all the
surroundiiiiT streets to (:c t within the
rano of his healing prei-onec, to re
ceive his blessing, or to implore his
attendance at the sick ld of relative
or friends.
He advocates no impracticable Chris
tian theories like Tolstoi: his life is one
entirely of proud works, a!il his in
lluenoe for prood amonjf tho Russian
masses, who have u-t y-.-t n :: jh.'d tlie
state of cynical unbel'f -f of the lower
orders in other countries, is Tcater,
perhaps, than any other Uu siaii uuler
the czar.
The festival In his honor at Cron
bUult, an inland most iii!icult and in
convenient of access in w inU r, was at
tended by tfrvat crowd of people, rich
and poor, w ho made, their way aorons
the ice of the jrulf to the isolated port,
from St. Petorhburjr and other pla-f-.
Thirty prieaLi titlioiated at t)ic church
K-rvice on the occasion. an;l deputations
from various Itenevolent and other so
cii"ios, including- even tho 1 .of-vars, pre
sented the reverend father with priftsof
bilver-lMiund Bibles und holy pictures.
Tho mit touching siht tf all was. the
gift of a small bunch of flowers by &
poor sickly woman with a child in her
arms. An eyewitness states that the
crowd and Father John were moved to
tears. At a baiKjuet-in the evening, at
which, the jfovcrnor and admiral of the
port presided, paupers, mendicant and
inoujicks sat cheek 1-y jowl with ladies,
officials and naval officer, to drink to
the health and long- life of Father John.
GREECE'S ROYAL FAMILY.
The KlrtK's Trn;:i!l ty. the nn'a Char
itlm an.l I ho Ir1iiit Mo.lcoty.
The income of King- Gcorpro, of
(JrtHce, Is estimated at alnnit six mil
lion dollars. He ha no expenses to
Hx-ak of, says the Iondon Truth, ex
cept when he travels, and he hardly
ever lod.ires on a first or second floor of
the hotels where he puts up. The farm
at his country place of Takao supplies
the palace with wine, oil, meat, poul
try and pardon produce. Baron Erlanjrer
is always sending bourse tips to Alliens
and the king- understand their value.
When ho was a minor his uncle Prince
John, of Holstoin, roprularly investod
tlie civil list sariHifrs in Greek londs,
which were then lietwcen thirteen and
fifteen. I lis menus plaisirs only cost
him bracelets and brooches, and that
chiefly when he comes to France. The
.iiieen Oevotos nor iarje fortune to her
children and to the relief of the por.
She is in a quite unostentatious and
simple manner a sister if charity.
Wliile the kintf attcxuls to private and
public business, she ptios round hos
pitals and visits aiek anl sufferinp per
ions onie of whom may lie i-rsonal
friends, tran-orK at Athens or poor
crenturos. Sh- ayB that if she ever had
n voention for anything it is for hos
pital work. The (iretks have no re
spect for royalty us six-h, and know
nothing- of aristocracy, but they love
and rover tlieir jrcnerous hoarU-d que-n,
and have adopted all her children. Tlie
day on which her daughter Alexandra
was leavinp, as a brLle, for R usj-ia, the
p..pr.:ation fr thirty tuiles puthered to
the Pirntw to see her off and w ish her
a Lmjr and happy life. Tears sUmhI in
tlie eyes of most of tlie spectators. All
Kirvjr Geor,re"s children are handsome
and l.Kk robust. They hai? no titles
not even the eWost son, and are known
by their Christian names. He is only
known as the duke of Sparta abroad.
When he and his second brother were
traveling- a few years apo in Germany
a hotel keeper, knowing- they were
royal, akcd tliem to write down their
names in his vihitors' book. They
thoiKht it a pood joke for the senior
brother to set himself down us Prinp
hips Catiti (prince of Something or An
other) ami the junior -one as Comis Tip
ote (count itt Nothing- fit All).
Its) Mistook the Sign.
A colored brother onee appliisl for
liei-rue to preach on the ground that ho
hau seen a.s a sig-n in the ky the U tters
"C. 1". C," which he regarded as a call
to "Go preach Christr" i;ut an ajre-d
minister assured him tliat be had mis
taken the revelation; that it meant:
'Co plow corn."
fi.
TAKE FOR
oni'T n'ridPMF Pam in Ihn S-r - P
the Chest arrt the Joints, Krcralca, f
Sprains, c'.c, sf, f jri
IMPORTED
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ANCHOR"-
tr-.J T It W I MIIM mm
ff
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TiwhI with 1 r t uixv- Hi Itoe ItnivrUf
uu kmuymm o.iM?nkl HiMOtul oC U.cuiA
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Ccs Vzz::'.:ci Tcstiial ct cf Zz?-l:
Tonr Ancbrv l'ln ti Her u r i lly rt !
1nt. on f our aiMterw. gufli rlii:: frKu HI
tiiaOiuii for yt-jw-H. wul'1 liiwl 111.1 htujj u c-ure
SO Cents a bottla.
vr MOST DHCOUASTS, Oil UIltBCT FtlOM
F. AD. RICHTER & CO.,
BIO lirWmdmny. irw Tot.
EsnsMi IImwhi ftu4rlnta'. y.
u
28 1CE3AL3 ATi.n;E3.
FREE Buoks about other Anchor Re-,
medio oa Application.
o
o:t 3 ISM) If.
" ,'sr- rI O! Y.'wiHi.i:. tj v.cii:..w, n hwi!
V- "i.'.CK PlAV.'-.K!) KcK)PliC TJ C'lVi-- fcKT.
to fak rvJ tt:e lawd or yotK uikctul
1 -m..4l IT al!;aov ov :ks T:-.a LiTh
Ecnd fr lKustratud t.'cultr he
F, Eurct, .Jit, & Co.,
-t "Viil?tnt Hit roet,
PHILADELPHIA.
LIEHEmEHT
.GENERATION AFTER GENERATION
Tmrprt o Sttnar, Ckildr Kom It.
Frr Trlr lioul-J a UiUlu ol It In Lu aa'li-L
Every Sufferer ,i!'n:
Tons BaxlAohe. Dlnbtbnrla.OmrliH,l RLuxrh. luuufhlux,
AjrtJimjL. I vji-ra Mortxu, I HArrUit-M. Uuumwa S miw.
In iiouy or Ltmua, bllU Juliibi or Kuwu, wilt 01.11 in
tlMm old Anodjrue relus. mml mnwxiy oun. l-ajuflUt-c
trvts. HuM eiTywhrm. I'rine t-t.. by n.il. e UubCtw,
Lxpram 4mad. 3- 1. . JUUSbOM CXJ, llur.ro, IUm,
a.uSi v)ti-nr
mmmMm
r' - "-"ly-miiB'r'ii r"iT,"i
j DOEC CURE
I GONSUiKPTION
In its First Stageo.
CaTcs,is.mad TradivMarlcs oiitsined. and all PhV
cut baHlnms nondTicted tin Moderst Fes.
Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office,
and we can enr luttmt in Itfs t ime than those
remote from Wahtrii;tm.
Send modol. drawing r photo.. -1tTi dirrlp
tion. We advire. if TMUontHlile or nou free nf
ehsrirn. Our f.-e not dne till imtrnt in Ttird.
A Pamphlet. "Uow to Obtain Patents," with
nam f actual client in your httlc, cuuaty.or
town, eciit free. Address,
c.A.srjow&co.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, P. C.
A u4.i.iiUIr.I l-.Uiiii r i :.' .-.nil r.b- ';
f-. titin I .. 1 tills. 1 in . v I'M-i..,,..
- .iiil oro.ii-"...r. '-
u'r . J
Itflla f. Tttf ehftvlx Itlr1rsi
l , Pl J 1 1 e 1 1 rTi n , 1 rieno, rum,
jjp.' V?; 'iyr rmt. litb-rm4-ti,ara -! Why
-T !
SP7A 3 ..mil.. Tr rs.M Ho fb Arf mnA M
JJ 'v't h'r ' "n pre- Kvr
W f -.ll"S. " SHI'" 7"
, 0 And tr on C mn wrk In Ta
OT mil 1 11' Time-, s -Iff iiiimn wr
rrs rtlstirr nnkininn a)n" tti rtv.
V 1-:W sisi.t wonilerful. l irti(Mlp fro.
ll.sUllct4ftr C'., llm. V l-M-tluMl, MIk
iMT'f'i rr-t-4i r-rtt-
4.
a. n. r.s.v.HAr. co.
Yuuls, I A.
6eno for LARor. Iuuustkatf Cataoc jz.
VnVFKTIaF.RK by andetsinir tieu. P.
Kaarll ., Iu Spruce Lew York
an learn the nxael eort ol anr ir.nrd line of
IVKKTSIN la American Ksjiajirs, IOO
I'Ke Paoiphlrt-ltw
Hyiinrtd Joh prlntlnT It Fu, i;ie tbt
1- iicsis s trial urder.
f RHE
SGtnrs
f
1 - 1
Why the Strict Enforce, I
Discipline I3 Noc-fi
Sir?
r
Its -nV Uinta I 1 Mam ,. , ;
Are Hunuimrily ;.!' , "' '
Of I ,"' ' j
tr l-riiul lu-t.tuu..,,."''
Tlie discipline .rf tl. M. Xt.-;n, ...
In t t'T.ipeivil with nn-r.'v. '! i,,. ,,, i
frtjtu .luur.z whi.-li ..t.,i.., 1, , J
Meieui M.hliers who hi:,l t .!., ,! ' f
n l.ltitine wotil.l ) shut t!,,. i M',' '
i:..r (feasi'iiKl nn M-ir; tll " '
V. l;o !f!loV how Minim:; r, t,,,. y " '
;f..verj.t:wl:t t'.n.ls w if '., , H
r-iit. A mu'iiKius Nolilii-r
little eh:. nee of h'' life if
in' oilieer tl.inl::. !..- n;i;'; 1
Althotie-h this ri-.'ii! , ..
ili.-v.-ii-li'io ni:iy n-ciii li::r
c;ns, it i. s;ivs the 1 1.
.... . 1... 1.1
" ''-tii-i:,.
'fi'i':.. ..
it.. Li.. ... 1 1, 1 1... 1 : .1 JU.lj. y ( ,j
neeef-s:iry in Mrxie... ' tl). . '
nnny is eniH.-i y ,,j .
1 Il(h-'1. liT f;.r t he frre:i.-tt i; r '
Mexifiin jxijiulatioii i- i ;-i,,r ,
In!i:ui 11mm1 or if !tnii;!:i i,;,,, !
with that of Koine i.tln r i:,,. ',
:ire verj few fu!l-hl.Ki, , v
Meie.. Soldiers lil.e ,.
-unrKiK m arly the wli.A- . j ,
en Arny l::tve to lM- d :,:? v.-'.
rin-hUy iu rk-r to mai:iti.t:. ... .'
The Mexir.m :;nuy i- a iv'1,,1 ,'
itLst itutii in in t'nio, X 11
eri:iu::als who lire not m,. it '
iiiW the urin-. It was ii. ti,j u '
li!ij':j.il:;e was s1';iic(! hi t.vV"
try. The leu'Ji-rs of the i r: ,; ,
,-ive:i i.f-Sees i:i tin- aruiy .,11.1 t., .
Wi-re 1-ireiMl ir.to the r:;ii'.,-
t!ii.i hr.:Ue n; the lawles .
trinlueed a Tery tlun; vn .
t1!.- uriny, whieh e:,n t- u "
o:.ly 1 1 y the most lii.l in. ;''
In It:ily iiti-I l:u -iu tin- :i-i!: i-
HIKIIJ imm 4m kind Of M-llOoJ j'. , f I , . . . , .
lower ela-ss. 'J h-y j,re t:et, i,t ..C
c:nv, und 11 p::tiii;:l -1 -i :- t i- 1'., v.
i.'ithem l.y t!.i ir eoiun-i ,., ;,, .
militnrj- an 1 1 f the ;"iutii!h,-i.i T.
are withdr:.'-. 11 from ). toss.
which mi,'.' weahen t!. ir nitjr.
to the i'overnmelit. i.tnl tU. v nr.-t...
to look up to the air.ln.riiy . rf t,. ,
tiuri u their gnile. The u,:ii!!li :u.
of uu aniii lor niich u m :) a-
vouille wholly eolitrury to .,
iey i:i a highly eivili.. .1 c,,ui,.rv j
in Kussiu. uir.l Italy it m-r-'-kn ;-ik ,
ise, und wfitit is true of tuns.- ,,.
tries ir.. ).irtreti!:iry, tru - ..f Moi-.
The Mt'jcii-uu arn.y !:i..nif-1.. . .
thirty-. ::e thotisuii.t otfiet.r-, 1.:, ; .
It i i coinjilntely tinder the . . .inni:.
Tre i t l)ia.. who e.m um- i; u.
Til-vises f, r the mus:i,.--,i:,,i.- .
tie rity ;.nd the jirexn v:.1i..n ,
If it were faot for th.- i.ra.y M...
would prohrildy l.h mi'i u r .
tivit in n rer- si.ort l nif. Inv;n-. .
is H stroll eii-liieht of yr -,.:,:x .
UlBoIl' th Jieopli.
An arbitrary govern rnvil is I.
t.iui ni(j,iivrniniri.t at ali. i.rn;
tlx: jroveniuieHt of J i;tz ir v.-ry -..
like a militae-y d.tsHitinHi it is'.!.. .
.-ovi-r.nietit thnt Mexico v.-r
is wtVde: aud if lie and lu- :,u -Kl.all
maintuin a poTeriiiiii-ni r. ti.-
for the tivxt tweuty-fiTe yrurn. J'..
wiUliy the end of that ti:n- i. .
v:ireed so far that the .r. v...
i1 ile t atijKeciaVi' liherty in h uu t
lik.- the American nnden-tsi...::. :
U-rm. l'.ut f::is would Iks it:;.
without the ti id of Ut army. I:. . -Wotrl1.
In- l-tu-r t raise tin
one hun .red thousand men rut.
ri-duea it to :i force t. sin:i!I V.
revolutionists and tlie lawless
t4-rs g-enerally in tiiilj"etioii.
WOMEN AS FUR BUYERS
Ai a Ilule Tin j- Have Hut a Ijs-v
KuwlHiire if the ..kii1a. j
Very few womn have uny t-k"
Vrnov. l.-l'e f furs. dec!:r. ::.. i r
lyn Kturie. Tlie huyin- :-.t..l '.
hkins liave lM-en priin-ipu' .y t .. '
ness of shrewd, sharp men. 1:. '
Itrooklyn's stores the.-e ism-. .:!.. -.( r..
who ean UJ1 you at once tim ..u..i:'; ,
tlm kiin ill quealioii. S:..- :::. ,
practical knowletLe of t!..-r ! .s '
handle and it very t.ften I...-. . - ' '
curtomers tusk for hi r. f. --i:r. r
eonhdmee iu v.h:U she t i's 11.. ::i ".
frirl n4 only tMli tire prize f .rhi-.
Kuld the largest ntuuis r if .':''::
through the holidliVh. hut lrs ." i
taken a very larf.e or.i-T. i r!...' ;
largest siistrle ord r v.-r ta . -t j
Ifrotiklyn or poosihly New Vrr. v- '
over, the (rarititriit is for l;: -i
woniau, to In- of elwtM !i:n .1 v
tipred Ilussian salde, the 'v - ;
tocot aie thousand f..t:r ) ..:'
eighty dollars. Hi- t-
wi:iti-r. It is a wi ll ktv -v:! f 1 ' '
the price of furs is :.''.: . - : '
mereani'. A htsyer of fi.iif " ' '
he huei just paid fift :i t1. '
l:rs for the same mi'ii'- i' .
which last year it the ss i.. Mi.
the firm emlv eiidit th r-.m i
At this rate Airs will s.- ii - " .
luxury. They are not
however, as it nt lirt :.pj" r" ' '
linins or st. well 1:- V 1 "'' '
down as h-irliMim-t! i-.
i-ratioius. Awimwn ; :r .
nioWier's two bet, of v.i'.u'-: : i"1 -and
eufTs and made tie :.: t'.
floor mat, WW inclined 1-' t-i '- . ,
eeedinr when told the lir-t . '' '''
mink li'M t 1m f;isl;i-l. :' ';-, 1 :- - ,
as a wearing- fur has n. t 1
The furs lrok quit.' as !! !:."' ' -J
hearth rug ns they wmiM 1 ''"" -',
made over into 11 ea;'.
FACTS GATHERS Ac-
TliliKr. are l.Mhi.iMi.',; '. - .:.
(iM.y M.044 foivil.ers hri.i" 1
uraliz-l in Mexie. mi;--
I'.trtlsiANS riend ea!i
letters. lS.ooi). ((; pl.i'. .
(Kl.(XKl neivspa tiers.
TllK ('mK'M river is tlft--"'
in i.me plaets. tii 01. rs
I:.!) ,J
eovh otlu r, hut out of sisht.
A tw yevrs iro t':'1 isr-..
glacier in Uritish oiinn'. : !
wrtvr. Now it is frri.ny
Kenttred y th vind-iti '"r:
fortt tr'rfj.
Ttik. lowest Ixsly of
is the i:i.i '
Iks-'Ti t'r:iduj'lv lo.y -ri:..' ' '
n:i 1 now l is ei.-h. r-
lend of it. iieLrlilinr. I'-- ''
T::r. ticrmun i-n:';n-.
rv nsr.s, h:i8 f. r1yn '.:'
million, of jM.pnlslior.. I'"
of these thirtr million". "
v t:'
.", 1
,.1 t''"" '
divisoti, Kuvuria, havinp l'v,
millioiiK. t
Toll the want of rye. wh
h s tlie jM-asar-.t in ,!;'' '':"'.'
inee of liaran huke hread
It prodnees eoli-.. fv'.V--S y
rnd distension of the iilK!'""'"
tlisi-ni-e is fatal in many e"i
A ITfKKK has U-er.
..I Ut!"
r.uthoritv of t--kiiu" f . . j
f r t- ' " 1
anvone to eiiue-r:rte u:.'-' . ,. j
I..-
T, t...f. ,,!es.s :.
-n:i
I, . V 1 . '
or her fither. T!d- i i
an end to the pi.oioiK
dren.
roi.l.o'.vivo tke tx. '';i
and K.il.v. tl'.e lUi
has prohiliitrl the u -an
::rticle of f.l- 1
Milistnnee will hi di1-;1
curies und druKi'isl--s
pruscriwti.m.
Very Long.
i 1
n:i
11
.l.'.V
uir
ai."
.stii.1 t,lf
lung trouhle. 1 ls-lievi-
T. . l is in
hi'
to Mrs. .MeU.lelfrro-s t
hi.ir-
-V', ViTfs rejui. -
hed at ni-rh 1
.n t.r tte!re J'-.