THE WHITE HOUSE DOGS. "Titan, .lark ml lUh ami Ihr rreuliar tiMrarteriitir of Kitch. The whit i! house loy-s. are no unim portant part of its lid In-low stairs. Neither Mrs. Harrison imr. indecil. any ntemH-r of her family I i lc dor aroiittd th house, ami so the animals who have the proiiil satisfaction of dwellm; in a white house kennel aiv eonteiit with it and the surronintin;rs that the (.'aniens afford' for their every -day life. Thejiet lo- of the establishment, and bulked upon by Ixjth the president and Mrs. Harrison as a valued friend, is the Scotch collie. Dash. l:t-sh is a fighter, not because he liken it part icukirly. but just on frenernl principles. He came with the family from Indianapolis nl h hiirh-tcmiicred nroceedinirs there have not deserted hiin. i tin we not deserted hiin. (n tin-contrnry set-ins to finrltlint a ptvatil.-al more j :p,.nrts..nl.;.sa.iliivto c..mv ,,p any , he de oth.-r animal who foolishly risks Ills fur within his reaeh. In Indianapolis, and here for a time. Da -h took a ircnt leal of pleasure in followin;"the family carriajre down town or anywhere else it happened to Ik iin-T. Especially when the ladies . emerged from their shopping, they would usually find Hash in the middle of a von diet with some other rash animal. The scene of the fij.'ht was under the carriage, which ter ritory Dash felt hound to protect from all intruders. These little inconsistencies of temper made him rather an unwise companion and now the special province of Dash is to keep the white house grounds free from unsafe intruders. When the weather permits little llcn jaiuin McKec enjoys alove everything else a romp in the (.rounds with friend Dash, who is very fond of children, despite his warlike disposition on the road. Some of the encounters in which Dash has come out a victor are told by Mrs. Harrison with j.'reat enjoyment,. Jack, the fox terrier, has a record, but an extremely useful one. He is a ratter and has eaiiirht and killed thirty six rats in thirty minutes. His mission in lift is to nose around in the most in nocent sort of way and dispatch his victims tie fore they know what struck them. He is rejrarded as a valuable auxiliary to the domestic working force, although at the same time an ob ject of intense detestation to the white house irardencrs. If he is watchm-,' the cominif of the enemy the fact that he will completely plow up a tlower lied docs not disturb him in the least. The latest accession to the kennel is a St. lternard puppy. nlniut two months old now. and jrrowinj; in keepiitfr with his iinosiii!r family pedigree. His name is Uab. and lie lieloiitrs to Mrs. KnsseU Harrison, who intends to take him toher home in Nebraska shortly. The white house dors in the Cleve land administration were a notable pair, the hi;.- ma stilt. Kay. and Hector, who iiiaiiaf-vil to make himsel f acquaint ed with a rood ileal of (round despite tin hindrances thrown in his way by Mrs. Cleveland. Ilors were such frcipicitt presents to President Arthur that one day when another canine otterinr arrived b.v ex press hi asked just how many doj there were already in the stable. The new arrival made eurht. They were So numerous finally that their collars were taken oil anil they were let jro wherever they wanted, most of them, of course, fail'mf.' to come back. AUSTRALIA'S GREAT NEED. A Nivrl i lirnii su'jupst ! fur I ir Kiter- initiation of tin- i;tililiit. American readers are familiar with the account of the "resit quantity of rabbits there are in Australia, the enor mous damage they commit hyeatinjf up the crops and by hit in; off the liark from the younjr fruit trees, and how fntih have liceu the efforts to cxtcrmi nate these JH'sts. A larjre reward is now standing, says the Chicago Journal. ofTcrcd tiy the government, for some means to kill out the rabbits without impairin'r the health of the 'icoplc. t'apt. .1. W. Lee. who has liccn stationed in Australia the past two years, hays the damatre done by the rabbits is con stantly increasing, and that it is a j.rreat drawback to the farmers. The rabbits breed every month in the year, owinjr to the mildness of the climate. The captain told the authorities of the love of our North Carolina darkies for l.rer Rabbit and of their projH-nsity for and delight in hunting the toothsome ani mal. He Mijr.LTVsted that the importa tion of twenty thousand younff nejrro pentlemen. lietwccn the ayes of eight een and thirty, by the Australian "X crt.mcnt. would lie the liest means of ridding th:-t country of the rabbit. The captain says he was authorized to enjrajre this numlier of ncfrrocs for the Australian (,'overninent at one dol lar per day, Sunday included, for live years, the negroes to lu furnished with breech-loading sliotjrmis of the latest pattern, and fixed ammunition by the government, and to do nothing hut kill rabbits. Arrangements have liecn made by the jj-ovemment to dispose of the dead rabbits to fertilizer com panies organized by the j.'ovcrnment for the purpose of eonsuiumif the dead rabbits. The -rood crops of the past year, the distance to Australia, and possibly other reasons, make it ilirticult for the captain to find many ncrrofs who ufrrec to ;. hack with him. thonjh they admit the jrreat delight they would take in murdering the rabbits. The captain reports Australia as a very pleasant country, and speaks in the highest terms of the e-ovcrnment. He has no doubt that the negroes would like that country, and that they would be well treated. Me has no hoM-s of jrettin;.' any considerable number to hack with him next month. MUSIC AND THE BLIND. Only Mrl.xlt,- of the llli;!iHt rilrr I'rovrs m Hl'.'lii-. Mnsio will ovor 1h? tlu Mind man's rulintr pussion; lt that it may Vhj a Mcssinir to hiin. nml not a iur. h must Ik taught to know. t master anil to lovo only that of tlu puri-st ami IksI kind. W hat he d.x's In mttst ! able to do wvll, or the K-ift will U fatal. He must ham nt nuTi ly to scrajH a fid dle in a more or loss exusperatin fash ion, or blow into a cornet with painful success, ho nsto train admission into the school lianil. but to do far more and far better; or within a year of hii leaving I school away in the country village or ! alone in the London garret the enn- j ning of his hand will fail hiin and his . music 1h worse than useless. IVuplc ! will say: "It is very clever for a blind j man," tint there it enja. and Midi words will not even provide bread and eluese for a dav. His descent into the streets , is not far olT, and unless he has learned to make a basket or a mat he w ill soon become one of the forlorn minstrels , who, says May hew, "In-hind a string and a dog haunt the curbstone and fill the ears of the sorrowful with Mrains of still greater sorrow. The higher tense of true music is gone from him, and the want of this sense is to melody what the loss of fragrance and color would bo to flowers or of color to the sunset sky. And of all this loss he is at least unconscious. Kdinburgh Ke view. "Why. I thought you tiKik the job to cut this wood. Jocko".'"' "Pat's all right, sar. I'sc let de job to de white man." '"Oh, that's it: How much do you pay him?'' "A dollali un' a qiiat tah a eo'd." "And how much do you receive?" "A dollahaco'd, sar." ' That i& a singular arrangement. Vou do not seem to lie making much out of this job." "Well. I ha fun cb lM.ss"m' de w liite man." - I.if-j toaaiuiviiH It toi'f tht usual way t' inst the reverse to par a pat;ont when VOU can't cure him. cvorthel,.8H that'8 what's done by DroIJrU,tr9 of Dr. Sat Ca- j the proprietors I tarrh Komeily. They promise to ' pay vou ?500 if they can't cure ! your 'catarrh, no matter how bad ; the ease. It isn't mere talk it's business. You can natisfy yourself of it, if yon're interested. And you ought to be, if. you Jfcvc catarrh. It'n faith in their medicine that's behind the offer. It has cured thousands of the worst cases, where J everything else failed, i ou can be cured, too. If you can't, you get the money. They're willing to take the risk you ought to be glad to take the medicine. It's the eheajtert medicine you can buy, because it's guarunUtd to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. Can" you ak more ? That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are 6old on. R.L. JOllSSTOS. M.J.Bi lK. A. W.UVCK. E6TAHLI3HKD 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co., ijankl:ks. EUENSBLTUi. - PENJTA. A. W. DICK, rasbter. Est a dlwu bdI 88. Carrolltown Bank, OAKKULLTOWN, PA. T. A. H tRRtrOlf, raiklcr. General Banting Business Transacted. Tba lollowlnn arc tb prloelpal ftnrei ot general baXBiDg buslneu; DEPONITS lieceive payable on demand, and Interest bear ing certificates lauol to time depositor. LOASH F.xtrnJed to customers on lavorable terms and (proved paper discounted at all timet. tULLECTIOSS Made In the locality and upon all the banking towns In the United States. Charges moderate. DRAFTS) Issued negotiable In all parts of the Ultd states, and lorelxn exchange l.-suej on ll part of Euror. AKOIKT8 Ul merchants, farmers and others solicited, to wbom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are asnred that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and c infldentlal, and that tney will be treated as liberally as good banking tules will er:ntt. Kespectlully, JOHN STOW. BICK CO. B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER And Manufacturer & Dea'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mn m mmi sthts, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, Mattresses. fec, 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A tSfCltizens of Cambria County and all others wisbioK to purchase honest FURNI TURE, Ac. at tioDPst prices are respectfully invited to give us a call before buries else wbere, as wo are confident ttat we can meet every want and please every taste. I'Tl-iet, the very lowest. r4-16-'8P-.f.l 1794. 1891. Policies written at snort nolce in the OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA" tad eiker Firal CIsMia Ceaspaales. t, w. -dice:, t SENT FOR THE OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMT. COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. EbensborK.July LltM. Manufacturer ol and Dealer la ALL KINDS of HARNESS, StnDI.ES, BRIDLES, WHIPS. j COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Kobes. Fly Nets, t'urry Onmbs, etc, ste Ke paitins; Neatly aaJ Promptly done. All work aaranteed to glv satlslactlon. -Shop H arker s'Kow on Uentre street, aprl.vtf TalnaWe Seal Estate FOR SALE ! AUIT ol KTonnd In the West ward of the hor ounh ot t.'eahanr. t'mhrla county. Pa. Iroutlnif on Sample street barlOK-therooa erect- FliAME HOUSE and oatballdinKS. all la (rood repair. For terms or particulars rallro oraildrrss JOHN MCAI.AN. Mektown. Pa., or M. U. Kl ll tLL, Knenstmrg. Fa. TO WEAK MEN Snflerm trom lb ettecta ol Toothful errors . oar 1. decay, waitin weafcpess, lost manhood, ele., I 111 send a valuable treatise (ale1 eoatainlnsi full particulars tor home core Fat EE of charge. A spienam meatcavi won, snoam do reaa ot ot. I m ,f "TJS?. a dw'"lVL" 1 400 Acre. 31TH TEAS. WANTED ! SALESMEN To represent on of the Lanrest Nurseries la the country. Wo guarantee satlsfactloa to all customers. No proTious oxporteoc necessary. Salary and axpen.'es from start. Address, slatlnc ae. HtM'PES. BKU.tr. THOM AS. Maple Avenae Nurseries. West Chester, Fa. apr. V4.U. tetmn Fire Insurance Apcy T. XV. DICK, General Insurance Agenl, EJBEXSBUJRO, PA.. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT LA W, EBBusBvao, run. T ' ?lmet lB P Hoase. Qentro sueet. 11 you want the newt rciitl tba t'suils. SVV cvIuhjuj a jc.ii. KEFTlLEi OF THE PAST. Degenerate Survivors of Those of the Lontf- Agxx MoMtrni W hich M slk4 tt Kawrtb i Hwmsu th !- s Afjee ! Afro Sam Aneivat rhenoauMtfU Jimprn ind 11rr. ReptileB an they are found lu th worhl at th present day ara bt de- rn' ra tc survivors of tb rr kind as they existel in epochs Vutiff ao," siid Prof. Cope to a writer for the Wahliintf ton Star. "The first reptiles of the world made their appearano at the close of the paleozoic perkjd, when, the coal w as in process of formation. Tbey were all land animals. Among them i there were no flying creatures, no marine swimmers, no jijrantic types, and no especially herbivorous kinds. At tlie close of the coal-forming period there occurred a great emergence of land from the water and reptilian life rapidly spread and grew. The rep tiles which had previously existed were all of one kind. Their remains are found in this country wherever the de jiosits in lagoons, lakes and estuaries have been calculated for their preser vation. From this point of time, how ever, Wgan what niay appropriately be called the epoch of reptiles. The pale ozoic period was brought to a close by a great upheaval, due to Nnt ruction of the earth's crust, by which the Alle irhnnies and the L'ral system were up lifted. Then liegan what is called the "mesozoic epoch,' during which the reptiles may be said to have run crea tion. That is to say. they were the highest order of Wings at that time alive. What man is now the reptile was then thut is, lord of all existing thinffs. Keptiles walked upon land, navigated the water, flew through the air. and. in short, pursued every avenue of existence that is zoologically con ceivable. ""Karly in the mesozoic epoch there appeared marine reptiles which, though derived from land species, la-came more and more aquatic through the necessity of living in water, develop ing, on that account, swimming organs, etc. Land reptiles also liegan to de velop in huge proportion. Why they grew so big no one knows, but it may have been ticcause they had no rivals ia the struggle for existence; they had all they wanted to eat and nnturally increased in bulk. At all events, no creatures are known to have ever existed in this world comparable in size to these reptiles of ages ago. "What the mammals are in the scale of creation to-day the reptiles were in the mesozoic epoch. They swam the seas, cliraWd trees and were most phenomenal jumpers. Some of them even flew. While some were herbivorous, living upon plants, others were carnivorous, preserving existence by devouring their vegetable-eating cousins. The vegetarian reptiles were enormous ln-asts, often as much as seventy feet iu length. They afforded f.wMl for the carnivorous reptiles, which were smaller than the herbivorous Itind. just as lions and tigers nowadays are smaller than oxen. Though bigger the vegetarian creatures usually had no armor nor weapons to defend them selves with. Their most powerful de fense was a kick, which, delivered with a hind leg fifteen feet iu length, was assuredly not by any means to lie de spised. The herbivorous reptiles of that epoch were n.aiuly of three de scriptions: "Kirst was the biggest of all animals known to the world from the In-ginning thereof to the present day. Its name was tin 'camarasaurus. It went on all fours and the vertebra componing its backbone wen hollow mere shells in fact tilled with warm air from the lungs, just as is the case with the bones of some birds to-day. I'ndouhtedly it lived in the sea.walking along in water deep enough to cover its back. It fed upon the vegetation along shore and its neck was long and crane-like. "Other herbivorous reptiles of the same period had enormously long hind legs on which they were able to wade far out into deep water after sea weeds and other food. These animals were particularly extraordinary in point of their dental equipment, inasmuch as each of them had aliout two thousand grinders to chew with, arranged in magazines of five hundred each, like cartridges. 'Another species of herbivorous rep tiles lived upon land, but they were so powerfully armed that they were able to oppose a formidable defense against attack. Some of them had huge horns on their heads like bulls, while others tnire similar weapons above their noses, like the rhinoeeri of to-day. So well able were they to defend themselves that they lived and multiplied in the same regions with the most ferocious of the carnivorous monsters. ""Thus you w ill understand that there were three kinds of herbivorous giants in the mesozoic epoch. There was the Varna rasaurus,' which fed neck deep along the seashore, it, hollow backbone serving as a float and its solid legs and tail for anchors, next was the kangaroo like 'hadrosaurus,' which waded out upon its hind legs into deep w ater iu search of food, and finally, there was the dangerous "agaUiauraa,' with enor mous horns. "The so-called 'mesozoic epoch' was trought to a close by the cataclysm, due to contraction and consequently crump ling of the earth s crust, which up heaved the Rocky mountains and the Amies on this hemisphere and the Alps lvrenees. Ilalkans and Himalayas on the other side of the world. Incidental ly to this tremendous alteration in the face of the earth all these giant reptiles were w ijx-d out of existence. This event opened what is called to-day the "tertiary epoch. It is in the tertiary epoch that we live now. At the begin ning of this epoch the only reptiles which survived were the snakes lizards turtles and crocodiles all of them re sembling closely thofce of their kind w-hich exist to-day. Of the turtles it may le said that tney represent me most ancient type of all vertebrates re sembling closely as they do the reptiles of their kind which existed so far back as the mesozoic- era. t'orr. aponillnaT Vi It hoot St a id pe. Two local business men made a wager regarding the payment of local postage. A naid he could send a letter throtigh the 5pringfield pot.t office that would be delivered to 11, who would re turn an answer to him. and neither A nor II would pay any postage, nor would avny be required, ll su.certtd the wager. A aad B exchanged en velopes bearing their respective btisiaef-s cards thereon, and agreed on a fictitious address, like John Jameson, Hoston, Mass. A wrote a letter to It, using the envelope with Ii'a business card, addressed it as agreed and dropped it into a street letter box without affixing & postage stamp. In due time the cashier "returned' the letter to II marked "held for postage." Ii opened and read the letter and re plied, inclosing his answer in A's en velope and paying no postage.. A re ceived his letter similarly marked and won the cigars. All letters and pack ages bearing the name of the sender and having no stamps attached are re turned to the sender to be stamped, A took advantage of this rule, and by us ing It's envelope the letter was re turned to It, the supposed sender, and B's) letter reached him for the same reason. Springfield (Mass.) Ilotue- carl Rrvxrsrixjs, PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN L-.-x-Vj-f '2 s P "WANT A We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High gride; i light, Stronir, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished at modernized manufacture can produce. Built on horn by men nf life experience. Honesty w our policy; prompt shipment our specialty. We want to know you. Write us. O-sts ym nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for ur catolotrue. It is free to every reader of tSis rtP-T Bir"t lumton Wagon Gx. Binyhamton, N. Y. f rsCi j 1L - BUILT CLT " W A HAY-FEVER Ay A fcj oTsA r?y. Cream Bal,n is not a hid, f orpoyr. " 5folitmmi7$?tistoCfflm 50c $1,000.00 Canvassers for Clubs for j the Weekly 1 lmes. A. handsomely Illustrated Paper of Sixteen Pages. Less than ONE CE NT a Week I CHEAPEST PAPER IN t!e WORLD. TllKVVHUSllKnS OF TJIK Philadelphia Weekly Times INTEND TO HAVE 100,000 :-: Subscribers Betore January. 191, and to accomplish this IB the shortest spaee ef time the pries) baa been reduced to 0 Cents A Year. And Cash to the amount of One Thousand Dollars Will bo paid to tho sretters-np ol Clato, as follows : EOR THE 1st largest list, -2nd largest list, 3rd largest list, - 3 next largest, 4 next largest, -10 next largest. $250 200 100 50 25 10 20 next largest, - - 5 The Abase Prlsea Ira ajfjata. This Competition will bo open to Ererybcdy Krerjwbere men wcm.n hoys aad a-lrU. Care ful rotord will bo kepi ot tho SawerlheTS Mat ta by each ContDaOtor. and the Cash will bo'paM rhen the eoa tost closes, oa tho Brat day ot le eember, 1M. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. A Hand son Weekly Journal. Slled with richly illustrated articles on every subject ot contotapo raaeoua Interest, taeludtnc Fiotton, LJ term tare. Travel, Adrenture. stoctoty. the Drua, Sports aad Hime Ufa. tho Farm aad Uarden, with aU Corrant Ntei of the world. A feature ot tho Weekly Ttamea ta a deportaseat devoted to OUR BOYS AND GIRLS. This feature of tho Tines baa arooaed more In terest amour? yeans; people than any other Jure tie publication, nt only beeanso Its stories, aketebes ehat pussies, and probtoms are so enter tain; and Instructive, but because every boy aad srlrt that reads It te a member ot tho famous Elarht O'clock ITIub. The Crlrasoa and :old Hmttoa of tho Club la seat tree to everyone ot them. There are so leaf of any kind. - Yea ean find nut all about tho Club aad the HUNDREDS OF PHIZES It distributes among boys and ft iris by sen-tin for a tree eopy ot tho Weekly Times, the subscription irteeel which la nrrr con i no. It will east yoa only a postal aard to set a spoe Imon copy, and then by sending M cents, whleh we are sure yon will do. It will bs sent to yoa for one year. SuborriptJoea may begta with nay number. No eon tin net stories. Address lor all d articular. THE TIMES. Times Hall ding PaiLaBtirail. From saOBom of eustomcrs, oWmg the pant coaiei Hie Tet.Hct that VICICS SEEDS iiappoint. wty tntt tunc, monc ! puiaot m ethen, when you ean buy the BESX same price t M. Ue no mistake th year: send 10 cents tor Vietr'al Floral GvittCf deduct the to cents frean first order, an it cwts nothin;. It is better than ever; soo large p. rntoreil pl'tos. ttrnml atotreftfeal worthy of cnln.TtVtn Cash T"- iro and JATti- TICK. BERDPTttAN, FeeTaesteT, M. T. n Watches Clocks JEWELRY, Optical Goods. e Sole Agent F"OK THE Celebrated Bockford WATCHR8. Columbia &nd Fredonlt Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. Li A ROE SELECTION OF ALL KIND of JEWELRY always, on band. My line of Jewelry te ansarpaaaed Or. me and aee for yourself before purcbas si eliwbere. IrSrlLL WOMTC eUAKAHTKKD CARL RIVINIU8 b ensbnrg. Mot. 11. las-tf. WAGON? JOB : : PRINTING. TUB FREEMAN jrirVLing VTTlCe It tba plaea t cat yoar JOB PRIHTINQ Promotlv and aatlsfaetorilT executed. We will meet tne prleea of alU honoraole eotnpeUon. We don't do any but fint-etasa work and want a UtIbk price for It- WitH Fast Presses and New Trie We are prepared to tarn out Job PtintlnfJof erery dieerlptlon ia the FINEST STYLE aad at the very Lowest Cash Prices. Xothifag Oat tba Taeat material t osed and or work speaks for Iteelf. Wa are pre pared to priot on the bortes: notice Posters, Proghaxmrs, BcaiBtsaa CaRoe. Taos, Bill Hkadb, Monthly States as ta. Esvklopks, Labels. Circtlar. Wkddisg ahd ViaiTisa Cards. Chsckb. Notes, Drurrt, KacErrra, Bob d Work. Letter ahd Note Heads, ajtd Bor and Pabtt.Ihtitatiohs Etc Wo can print anything frosa the omalleat aool neatest Vteltlng Card to the largest Pooler on abort notice) and at In aaost Reaaooable Rate. The Cambria Freeman, EBENSBUBG. PENN'A. Wall Paper. Send Irtc. to our Mall Depart meat for new aamnlesof N"l-e Paper for V. -, Solid tiilt. from lV. to anc; Fine Enibnased and Irrldeaent laper from 2.rc. to ac. roll. j. mwra miller . co., iM3 Smithfield St., PITTSBURGH, PA (Mention thl paper.) March&pVl.tvT JAhJST BANKING : CO., IiTLiLY, PA., JBO. I. CAS HI! A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE. ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINES REPRFSENTED BY US. Accounts of merchants, farmers and oth ers earnestly solicited, assuring our pat rons that all business enta"uted to us will re ceive) prompt and careful attention, and be held strictly confidential. Customers will be treated as liberally as good banking rules will permit. LILLY BANKING CO.. febrax Lilly. Pen Da. TW. DICK, ATTOH1NEY-AT-LAW. ESBBftBCBa. FBsn'a. oTSpoclal alttntlco given to rlaimt for fen. etea Boanty, etc. chl- FOR BUSINESS." X i -BT a. am l DANGERS OF ALPINE UFE. tlallan tMlUrro H- Ilaat 1rd Trtuo Inrtna- TKla M Intrr. The Hattan Alpine MVdu-r lias xway life of it in "-intr, bnricd in ".mall fort on the hurh Aljs, and N ine oMvjA-d to mart-h in s4.mi nod unw, the ru-w tniii- ' toiry rd-ps eiforuitff n"V'i-intmiitel coiwitMiniciatton MttWB fortifUHl iLsc-ii, whatcvex ruar lie the state of tlie wcatlu-r. A Turin irrr-.Knlnt. Mtyn t)w t'hicsifro 1'i.is-t, ive the purticnlars of the late cciUnt when Lieutenant ZalLxtuchi ami fournf his tix compun i.mii met with theirdeath. TJ lieuten ant, taith uix kohliers, waa following Mme Alpine cnpanit-s fraim I'ieve ii Tcl lu-mt-H Mount Tanarello t I'.rUrii Marlthima, l.ut, as he was under free marvhintr orders, he rt-muined leliind and passedthe nirlit at a small hainht on the way. The day after he started w ith his sis nvn to climb the Tanarvllo. and on arrivinr at the summit met with a strong winL whicn shfiuk the massof snow, sending lanre quantities rolling.' into the raviiws. A pafh most frequent ly useL as iHMnj; the safest, descends from the summit of the mountain to Itrija, but IJeutenant Zanziu-ehL either to short4-n the way ir Wwildered hy the ice partk-les with which tlie wind hllcd the air. abandoned the path and turned to the left toward Mount Saeearello. When the little party readied tlu- top of the valley of the Uroc they Wfran to descend, but a wide and d-ep stratum of snow, timid-ruined by water In-low or moved by the wiird. suddenly jrave way Wneath the travelers feet and they wore preeipitated more than tme thousand six hundred fevttothe I Nit torn of the valley. 11- lieutenant and two soldiers were found dead afterward Two of the men were clot together, farther away fnintintr on time came svith his arm. aud after lyitifr the snow for a to themselves. ine tle other with his ears and nose frozen. They triiil t di up their eoiupaiiioiis. but had no proper tools and were also too ueak. so had to renounce the attempt. They drank all the Imindy they had with them and then elimitcd dun to ltrijfa. fearing a catastn.plie at every moment. When tln-y r-achei llna they were half dead, and for some hours had not even stren-rlh to relate what hal happend. rne ither dead Mddier was found alone, but the ImhIv of the urth lies still ttencath the snow. Only just a week ajro a similar aerident happenetl, but fortunately without loss of life. A parte of a few solwliers and a eitizen had set out from Fort Cent rale. four thousand two hmulred and t went r- seven feet hiffh. t4i y to Frt l'epine, six thousand six hundred and eighty seven feet hijrlu and were overtaken liy a storm. They thought for a iiiomeiit f turninp K'ick. but the ordi-rs were strict, and tlwv then-fore marched on. All at i ii-e they felt the ground trem ble Wneath their feet, and a moment after they saw an enormous aralanche descendinr swiftlv uimn them with a loud whistlinj sound and a violent cur rent of air. It overtook them and rolled them down the mountain with the siyJ of an express train: vet. fctrance to say, they wen- suddenly stopped sin a level space, after a fall -f six hundred and fifty feet, unhurt 1m- yond a few scratches and ln-inf a little stunned. The avalanche went on its path to hreak to pieces in a ravine, and the young soldiers stared each other in the face, astonished to find that they were still alive. JAPANESE PIPES. Saaoklnar Has Iteeit lied need to m line Art la tho I aland tmjilre. To -he quite Japanese, says a w riter in Seribner's Magazine, we will In-in by taking from our jirdle the little brass pipes aud silken tobacco bajjs, filling the klseru and inhaling one or two fraifrant whiffs of the delicate Japanese tobacco. In their use it the nicotian herb, as in many other tiling. the Japanese display a supreme refine ment. The rudest coolie, the coarsest farm laliorer, equallv withthe ladv of rank the pretty jrcisha and the minister of state, are content with this tiny pi) which does not hold enoujrh to make even Queen Mab sneeze. Thev stuff a little rolled pill of th flne-eut leaf into a lmwl smaller than the smallest acorn cup, thrust it in th' glowing charcoal and inhale deep into the lungs just one fragrant whiff of the bine smoke, which they expel by mouth and nostrils. Then they shake out the little burning nlujT into the bamboo receptacle and load np again for a second ip ukti. valuing only the first sweet purity of the lighted luxury and always wonder ing how we can smoke a great pijH-ful to the "bitter end" or suck for half an hour at a huge Havana, puro. "Kiseru no shitani floku arimasT' they say ""at the liottom of ax'ipc there lives poison." Much fancy and fashion are displayed in the appurtenances of the pipe. Ladies carry them in little, hmg, embroidered silk cases, with silken pouches attached, fastened by an ivory, bronze, silver or jeweled clasp. Men wear stuck in their girdles a pipe-sheath of carved ivory, bone or bamlioo, and the pipe itself may be a -malL, commonplace article of reed and brass or an exquisite object in bronze, silver or gold, worked up with lovely ornament in lacquer or enamel. A WOMAN IN IT. Tltr. marriage that put an end to the II at field-McCoy feud was not a failure. A Tenkkskkk man has Wen fined mx hundred dollars for kisHini a woman three times, and he is gallant enough to say he gt off cheap. A AVmjjngtox, Kan., couple who were married in two weeks after they met, were separated in just two weeks after they were married. It is rcportetl that in the lat five years twenty-neven American jrirls hare married Oiinamen, anl in only five cases have they lived with their yellow husbands beyond a few mouths. The New York supreme court has de cided that a man who abandons his wife without just cause must still jrive her an equitable share of his hieoine, even if she has plenty of means of her own. Ik St. Louis the other day a justiee united in marriage two Turks and n Hungarian anil a Turk. All were lovers in the old world, lut religious differ ences prevented their inarria-re, so they came to America. In" a suit for divorce Vr an unhappy husband in Kent connty, Mich., oue of the reasons riven for his action is that his wife makes life a burden to him by keeping a revolver in the house "for the express purpooc of showing- him who is boss. A WF.iniNO took place the other lay in a picture gallery at Paola, Kan. While the preacher was performing the ceremony the artist turned his camera upon the happy couple and photo graphed them just as they were regis tering their nuptial vows. A 11 AMBllto bachelor who died recent ly e even with a woman who jilted him by leaving her a legacy of twelve thousand marks and the following' let ter: '"Madam Some thirty vears airo I was a suitor for your hand in mar riage. Vou refused my offer, and as a consequence my days have len passed in peace and quietness. Xovrl requite your jroodness. , A Ciraramatlral the. "Who do we work for?" demanded a lator orator. "Kcho answers Vho7" "If that echo were iu Hostou," re- r marked a Itostoniaii who was present, "the echo would answer 'Whom furv. f -a awm . rM f - TP AKt run RHEUMATISM GOUT. BACKACHE, Pains in the Side, the Chest and tb Joints, Nettralgla, Sprains, etc, etc.. the IMPORTED 3K PA111 EXPELLER lt ANnWILL EVEW BE Tho BEST. UkEOUALtO REMEOT. TJitMl w H h tna la thr ImwriJ moA ktl u ueral HKal c Virnu. ana many rtnir, Ctm 7iscIdtel ?-stiassUl est sf Theunit : Tt t:Tl(M.IM. IlA.. Jam. t. Vt Tour anfftnr Tnln tsj-Hw le i.y r.t-l tral . Our "t nor tulm. aiiiflrrtM fruui Kl -mattKtii nti, 7hjI'I nti't n'tSMNa tocun her Ixit mir ATiuir fain K t-f or- aosoot. ht.-slt.Ra liE iiTKa UaJKZ. SO Cents a bottle. Or MOST PROWUIKTS. OH blKluCT FMOM F. AD. RICHTER & CO.. BIO Brmmdwrntt. Aear Tric Esksms tsaiMtltMthatvtt.O. I imi k, iofjaWk, t4M4.iaii. i " iii KouhcIs, Uli-a. " urroitKTu. I'l(u, S3 rH3 ITCSAL3 AWASII3. REE Books about other Anchor Boy rw'ismt tsm Arwlu-t sObTl. A on a ihuo ir. Whitiifk! Ol WHTiirn. oij m-..-.iAN. -o iii.hJ With Hljuic D:AMi).n Krxtn-if. to emm tiik skt. WHV lX iO TK K"-"M TUB lNI OF V' K K UKTH i lit -E IT AL;HDV lOVl lS 1MB EM.T". Send for illustrated circular to Mo ElIRET, JlL, & CO., 123 Wulnitt Htrect PHILADELPHIA. asa UDIMEEmT 1 Its VStrSSSAS. s&l ZZ7XSSAX ess. aav mill aD m ivia rr. . eAC Drii! ot Mtmm- e:kittiv-m. r. r rVery TraTatrr 2iaiild L.m a boctlo of tt la Ma nuobrt. Every Sufferer :r n-ST rooe Raalmrhe. Plpbtarrl,rioac-hi. atarrh. Bmt-liiii AjUiim, C'bokira MoTtni, 1 tarrtM-a. I aiim-immh. Iftmwi ia Bud? or Limb, HtlfT Joint, or t-traina, will flrnl in till. ol AtwdM rvlief and tredy enr. Iamrhla tr. Sold rrr,hrf tn X rt.. hy null. S fonttlra. axiiui 4aa. . m. vnou.' , aj Hitjrua, j auii )tp-nr I took Cold, I took Sick, I l;l 1 t I : I tn.ko My Meals, I take My .Rest. AM' I t M I' l S 1 -.i II ..I! i . i i v K i: AS". II! I Mi I i l 1 V M V II M -. ; CS'lliti; f:t( lots. Q-ti- ' 1 r- r r f - 1 t n . ' ; tniuisioii i rurc lou Liver Uii i J and H ypophosphitesof Lime and I Soda"""1 ,,s'v " ''i mv ii-if- ( It-ill I. ii.iiiiiik;i i i i r. ii . j Ml I f, . S! v ;.. .-. l in, ; ) r a. c o m vsre ii I uvjtvto ) A r lltK K I P. f i-i.r-.li .. I.W. I r- r il Aai ssv rsair' I AKI". It H -I A". I . A -1 1 S I . Mil K." .ift II I r.i i im--N V ts iii:: rn. . SI ,111s 1MI IMIIN S Wi'MHUS i I 'A 1 1 Y. "I'tKi: N-ltilllll:. t Caveats, and Tradr-Marks ohtainvl. and all Pat ent banDs rmxlnrtett fr Moderate Feec. Our Office it Opposite U. S. Patent Office, nd weranm-rtire iatrnt in Iras time than those rrmote from Wachinzton. rnd tnotlcl. drawine or phfto., with dTip t)m. Wr adv1e. if iatrntablr or tiot. free tif cbarre. Our f-e not dne till tiarrat i ToriMt. A Pamphlet. -Uow to Obtain ratrnts." srlth names of actual client 1n jour St ale, connty, or town, vent free. AiidrraaJ C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent OSc. Wathingtoa. D. C. Oivtam luimia. .eal, Tnw Ai,sv Maan. t-pvnirtila. sent v. - x c tuna MUKN A CO. Ty'V 3 tit ltrnitvny, - " a: x i , n"lf ttle fafitnKfcaetrf-s WteltV a-.-Dfc f. ua, ft. Am. Auatiu, k Irtat, .! Jim tt.-ati, 1 Him. -ef rMf. 4Hte-ifeflilal1 4 hy l iMtait. Vtu t trui tto lK mutt Mfl Hv i rtu toti rat ef VeisTsW. at ll , t hr- T ol ara. I' ol f nT in nera atre) esaNv Nulnf fait 9 fi-iidaT.Anir. fiu sow s.w aexl wttsel an wsett r tlttis r ! ths 1 1 me-, hir w-ta'? ' eetj -slti ae4 is iiitsT Ik!. 1 simsI i.1trfl. l-rartt, ..isiea fs-sjsa. Il.UUl4Udk C.t tim fMi faarl I M t. . - Virrail..' Ilin t'i l ('iftl I rrniHT tlli ?tH iMr V i.ri-f'ii rj; li " r 1 M-i rtsit'issi in tin ri. Cera iw Citiiir-t. A rlt f A. C rA3QUKX!7 CO. vorw. vs. BtNO rem Larcc lu.usTnTSO Cxtaixcc-z. t l-ITEBTlNr.ltH by adjepslng 4ie. P. y ntwell ek '.. lOSfruci 10 situ ee sit., new lora an learn tba aaet cost of any iroee.l line of M)V fcKT'SINU In American Newsiiaiioni. r-iaare rcstMptalet-lexj -' D Oyoniired Job Printing" II re, Kivc Ike I uri.;.o a trial oruvt. I ( SCOTT'S i ECMSfOii ""tfVi A paniritalet of in for ennrto.. and uJ Si u-act of e.e lawa, eiiuwi jar ii.iw tn. -.7 ri trss Vvrv THE: HISTORY Or" CLYCEkiNL- It U4iver)' Mt.rf luiMliartioti , fc MariuCut'f nr. T.., a dr. fiirn i m ......... ... -m,ar,' llnj.,,,,. till in Switlen. an ajsotfu-eurt . t:i:i!itiijr l-.u fl;-er la t ?n- .ir,(,... -.I v.ny by lr-rfinr olive oil ','.U )., , -( m:h! water, v !k a lie i l::a) . rl ., ,,.j tJutt the liquid evbiiJi Was luiii;, , tTw.. fity l-:t.l eenii,n.' i. ;. j, , , hi sweet Uiit-. It i la -r L ti iu. hi fuinl thai I ho sw..i 1 ...... w. i jCm-i! by t:ie pri-s-ttee i.f un ,,;;v tvbieli wa-. dL-,silvi l L'l til.- v, ..l..r. .in-lr t.iilisliirn-t wa.. ijri Im-: j,j , lunik of 1 1i" l.t. Si-tii'l- tlirtt xas tlii np-iiji, II IT'k name tr.cwtliat tie Uud iiiv,,, , -1 1 Tll-W stl'rf-1 J le-. lie .mil t'.!:i,, 1 ll..t thissw.i-t l:itiii was n.-t t',. -, '".ir-t r , -I.. in. f olive oil nlniw. but t.'t :itel t.:li uoiint i.Hi ii oi.i.Tin tr-4ititetit. No lie liann-M it prmeiple t la's or oil sii'.-iir M.in- than a e-ntnry lia. i.m , -.li. Seh--U-'s isjsoVf-rv. vet it i .. :',-,.,. tiftv tears ail.-e ""oil siirr" tv;iv f,,,.'i lu- if pruetieal value, oi , f.,r litiiited ii- in iiiiIieiiii. i (,, ii,;,.v biivi- jriveli it th more formal nam,, .if jrl ierine. derive! from a tii-e.-U w,irj meuntn- sweet. lCverv one is tolii v familiar it li tii elear. thick liquid so eoiiimoiilv nj for toilet puraises. It-, sootiiin.. illiri s.iiteniii!i- ene-t on lry or MiMam,-,) ;u i- the quality forvihieh it ii Im - l.t:. ,.,.. in most honsi holds: but few have any idea of the variety of mrN,. to which it i apT'Hed. A i lion sf its most itriliin ;:n.l :;ln:il.r projM-rties nri its -Tent sol vert jk.v.vt its lietiii. jil stability and its - v. .-..tu, Moreover, it is digestible, will ii. t ev.-.j,. orati-. and owinjr to this aiul iti Iiv;t. sopic qualities, will prevent t in- drr iiij mid hanletiimr if materiali ui- wbieh it is mi.veiL 'I'hes peu1!ar Ulities Inal.i- Ft m.t valuable in the pn-aration .f niii'.i. -:.nes, uiiifuents am) varioii., f.. prul. nets, as preserves and iuuitar.1-; Hl., wise in liecr. wines and other li.ittl.J r-iHuls. whei-.- it is said to act ai a ir.-t-rvative. Tin-fact that stinrii; s.lu. tioiis of -1 evrine anil water will n.it fre .c in the lowest winter t.inp.ra tnres has eaused its tin in our wet tll l"ls." Some if the more iiii).. riant iinltt tries in which it is usi-d are vuleaniif imlia rulib,-r. silvering anl (.'ililin;' t'liin. liressinjr leather for k'ul e.iv,., prem-rviii'j atiatomieal and b.it:itii-a! sjM-einiens iind the iiiauufaeturi i,f what is. (H-rhaps. tin niost jmw, --fjl explsive known to s ien.-e. wil'i.if.'. whose aid some of t be yrsilidest t rititnphii of in. m1, Til -n im-eriutr would haxi lic n Siiiossible nitro-irlyi-eriiu-. In ;i pure stat- (rly eerine i . ii--f..i-r.h he.it irr tlian water. After l.-nix-'posti re to a freein teitiiH ntlurr tfl veerine will leNisit rh. mibie crytaii rv-n-iablin those f sne-ar i an.lv. ',, loilinr lsiint is 4'.i dijrre-s I 'alir. iiln it. I'nre jrly-eriiM will burn r.-:t-lily if first healed to about :mi li. L'n-.-i. It (.'ivev a pale-blue II nine similar t.. that of ah-ohol. and to the chemist rlyi-riue an r.leoiiot. A prs-ess bas lir-en invented by wliit-t animal fats are directly dcoiiiiH. J into stearic aicM ami plyeerine bv si:ic jeetliii; the fat to the action of n'j.'s heated steam ;it a temerat urc ef k-t--ral huielreil derees. The ivsii!!',:; irlyei rin- is conevritrtited and jiurf t by steam distillation, while tin- -.1 iir. acid, w bieh much resembles w:: in no w ay answers t our onlinary i-eption of .-.n acid. i'. in jrreat ili-iuir.d for .-jiinlies. Vout lis I ' im pan ion. THE IDEAL TAILOR. IN-iLitr .f a Prrfei t t Irl.lrr r Hit scUnutii nml TaM l.lii. The ideal merchant tailor shotiM a irood-lookinir ma:i, for the kihk r.-a-son that a merit orious bisik slmulil V handsomely Iniund; he slum 1 b- ('.! i ilressed, In-eaus a .'.Msl-lo.ikiti(r u.an who is not Well dressed, unless In- ran not afford to dr.-ss well, si-.-tiis tir.":iti fnl for the physical -.'ifts with w hi.h nature has etidowiil hiin. an.l Ihtji'iit t tailor who is uof well drc-icl ii iiil't his trade and advert ises bimsi-lf a .-in j alien to it evcept tinaneiallv: ai.'l he shoulil Im obliin;- andof pleaiinjr ir.:in j ners. because if he is not his n:iTntv and presence will be as cornplt l-lv nut nf harmony with Ihe eharact -r niel du'iei of his business :-s the tootiiij; ( ii t:tt tish horn in a string baud. IK- should Is well e lueat (!. br.nr, f and thoroughly familiar wi;l'. liu-iii' usa(.'i-s. for unless he is he .-a'! t -idi-r t-tand the retuireiii-.'Uts of l.;s tr i r.) j more than a hmb-arrier i .in tin- I'M' ton of the ehemist Stahl: ami h- "liquid j U in every thoutrht arid iinVii.' an artist, for only an nrtist can apari-'-i f. atf. much less worthily exeiniln'.. t' I rrace a it-1 lieauty that are l'l' . clothes. He should I"' familiar - it ti i from wa.in! a len-'th of s, w u,:. ' 'o proiH-rly trying oti a coat, f.irjhi. . f familiarity is i;s sure to ;-ri :i' ; denee in and r.-speet for his a i.iiity. a ; t mi much of another kind is crtain U lin-iil eollteiupt. ; lb should do business in-nti l.-;M"' 'J . linished and furnished store, c.uitan comfortable dressinfT-r. mn ati'I ,V''"J I tiecessjiry eoiivi-uience for his ciiit '3- . ers. a'.d should carry a choice if ti-' , not a very liirj.'' stock of k',o,'v: "r establishment as w ell as hiim If h -ui. I stifirest comfort, art ami retiii'-i"' ! and Ik- in every way in jvrfci 1 I:.itp -with the most cultivated tit ef "t I time. I He should Is, in short, a "vntVir'l- a thorouj.'h mavtcr if his busim-" i ftT ' n nrtist. The ideal tailor, then, s'4 t li cin to Ik an ideal man w li" i- T'"J j vli mforiably fixed; for his tni.l." i POT? lei.l trside able to exert iunu:i' , u"i an SI' comfortably fixed; for his tr:i'li" " ' reliuin',' inliu.-nees that canii"t v iK'iiefit maukind anil (rive to l ivih""1'' i a polish and charm. Mirvrul A- t Journal. Small ChaMe;. Small ehamr.. svs the I-01"1 tiraphie. is evidently much njitmii" in S4iiithe.tatern l'r:inee. farm,r 14 al er i 1 clean. the Dauphiny Alps recently "M ; sin king pips for one hundn-d am, j t-n francs, and stinulatol tiat . ! should be paid in centimes. Hi" ",,f' ..u.,.t.t t is.ut our !... I. -111:1 ml ai.''" ...s... ... , . , II. IS, I, 0 -- . money in onlinary cash. ho,','r MU.V" farmer held to his ba!ra.n. 1 -i" moned the other l .. in.il.l- " s,,f;W j ar,. who ileeiileil that the exact t i rtu u . r. t ttoist obsiTVl-'l. I" J trQt j ' t KI . .... ... ..... . ... purcltaser, tlu-relore. nail t" ...j,' f eleven thousand five huii-in d f eeutime pi-ces for his debt ef '"' ' f dred and tiften franc. " WITTY ANSWERS. i .Iak.s ""Much left in bi W "arfs "All his relation. Topics. Jack '"Whafs the t-est way ' ,1 , hold of lirei-U roots".'" Ji0- I i; cours-." Yale Kceord. yj SAri'V "Very few Iepb' a l)tl they deserve in this w"r)'i" ( rasti.ue "Aren't you .-lad".' h-j , "-1 si t. throii.'h my error." -nl Abo broke .b.iies window wt" " I ball. And Jones foiyavc h""- , l'Anl-OR .MAIll o-- .".,, im- " I tea." Shopman ;iais j) . .w tr- Maid "Ika-sn't matter whi- b; " is blind." M n. ji TiikSiuumiti h- r ' : l ri, raised the rent on inc. " .,;, Have him arrested f jr hhM ' st J.M-nli News. . lK""m afraid 1 wain'' "' the nwiitinti ycstcrd.iv. . . ,J t!iov.i'l t iiol ; v..ii wen n" oi t l ww a tlie tut c; ir. u v V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers