:v i -i , f . i THE LATEST ART NOTEB. TitE mmiU-r f ijCvturvs t. be bit '.tot s t t V' tn AiTA Paris salon this jv-r !.;: bv-a ic'iiced from -.-wo to Tin- .Vs'cri of M. Mcrvie adopted for a M'.i--4.r.T tatne in Paris represent, the art;-1 iit iuiTt bis hcui. resting- on Id r;. lit han.L Auii.r.r I'll iistadt is roinj' to Europe Kxm t'i m;ikf studies for his "Landm;? of Colui.-ibus,' which he hopes to finish for exhibition ut the worll's fair. IIlnuy 11. Maiso.i-aui has given the Metropolitan Museum of Art swell pic tures which cost .ssO.OlMJ. I me of them is thr.t rnre .hintf. a larjre landscape by Rembrandt. Thk art collection of Senor Mendon ca, Itrazilbm minister to the I'nited States, is tlu- finest in W'a.shiiitrton l' lonriii,; t any individual, according to the Post (if that city. Ai.KXANiM-.il Dovi.k. of Xew York, is at work upon a statue of Henry W. Grady. He has just submitted the flay model to tlie criticism of the late ed itor's friends in Atlanta. Mkissonikk left iv will. His family intend to fulfill his intent ion of present ing to the Louvre two pietures which he always refused to sell namely: "L'Attente" and -The I'tcher." A Danish arclui'olojrist has found in Macedonia, near the modern town of "N'iunst.i. a Creek paintiiij; u the walls of a tomb. It shows a ireek horseman battling with a Persian foot soldier. M. Ciiaioiiai:i, f the Louvre dry poods store in Paris, has issued a cop per medal, which lie fives to every one of Ins customer-, in commemoration of his pun !ias-.ii The Aii, lus" for th tlHT.- SUill of l .MXt. Aiin-iT- will pay p'l prices for the frames of old pi..iies They Use the Wo.l f r panel-, t paint on. The sea-sor.'.n,- f tl.e w -hI is Mich that it will retain the br.lli.iti.-y "f vi-r loicrer t! an urn Uin-lof canvas or other ma terial. Vi i .11 11 .r.. the I'tiei.oi painter, wi'l fr . . ti i- .l ii I. I t ear :.:u .nu' th: Mm'n :i-id ' i I-h:i i". tiiu-s. liis de i!,,n ist oh-'.mvi'.iI.i f-r.i i.-rut work on ti.e r.sl nun ! i' i:i.liT v criim. ut i' t r. '. i-i the I lit- I Mates. The i Ti' ra! in. oi -i 'ti i - that he ha an imp.-'-i ! '!!. r f..r t . work and that It will U- the tT -rt of his life. PRESENT DAY DEFINITIONS. St ':is l - ii v Wl'i lli;"i L. Hi. All' I lli'Mi the pi at. Ol l l.uiilmitrU---oaks. Pa i i;o ir p- N - fr.ips. An old s'-ttler bromide. Alikk a. h'-:i-f"iir. S:. r u tieU T.-h'prams. Foil s:;i;..- u-e the ha.p. Ax old chd'Hiii i liereiiles. A .UVM ship -the majetie. I x.v h i-i-l 's. !i..tel kecpinp. Ml. lieiii.nie to p -clocks. A I.':i. l. stopper - injunction. Am. puiTed up tlie new scarf. K.Msl . the wind the bellows. IIas a close call the telephone. As niiAVi: ;is n lion tlie lioness. Xkvi:u pnasiie, its teeth a saw. A s;k:c reality the twin screw-, Ir?T have her Punch Mrs. .Tudy. Oxi'oitu li s . Ueu' i.ite friendship. Mak;-; rai!ro;el litei-lt iif.i -r-:idiii;,'. Titr. 111,1:1 who pot the earth - Atlas. So;rnMi.s run to judgment - hills. hAfir.v all fit t- ! lnisi:.e-.s - tailors. T xr.s panes in business the pln.ier. Tm.ii: lives always in ilanper chick ens. Oxlv comes out after dark the moon. CoxTixcAi.i.r "sat down uikju" Chairs. A KILL of fare the restaurant nc count. Ariioi'os of the "slow movenieut" snails. Always pressed into service the ac cordion. (il llFr entirely by hand the lead pencil. Has no epotistical eye the coinpas.-, j needle. Do XoT all live by their fessional humorists. N. V. Kxpress. wits pro Mail and RAILROAD RACKET. Thk l'ennsylv:inia railroail srstem employs T.i 71 engineers. Tiii: 1. mi:. ..t sine-lo line of ndlroud tn : the worl-1 i . tin- new trans-Caucasian i built by itnssi;i. j Tut: hhl;e-..t inhabited place in the ; world i. (i.iler:i. railway vilhipe iu J'e- I ru. l'l.i',:;.-, foct above the sea. j To skci it:: uniformity in the paintinp J nnd v;rnihinp of t'neir passenger and frvi.rht ears some railroads employ ex-' pert chemists to analyze the paints and ' oils n.sed. So i.VKHi: is the climate of South 1 America tijum iron that before railroad ! ties have shown sitrns of deeav the flanges of the rails will K nearly"uUii oil by rust. Mont: land is owned by railroad com panies ( JII.oiki.i.ii i tides) th in would make six states ;s larpe as Iowa, since llll no less tha.i lsi.ooa.ntio acres of land have lven piven to railroad com panies. Thk Crand Trunk railway contcm- I plates erectinp a stone arch "bridge ly the side of tlie present railway suspen- i 8ion bri.l r.-over the Niagara river, to b,. j Us'd for freipht purposes, leaving the ! pres-nt structure for the use of pasen- j gor trains only. IMans huvt; Urn pre- i pared and adopterl by the company. j t'HARt.KS tV.lTTS, slIjH ritllellitellt ot 1 the I'hi eapo division of the 1'ittsburph. ! Fort Wayne .V t'hicapo road, claims i that the fastest lime ever made on an j American railway was on that road ' lately. I lis otTieial report showed that I this special trai l ra.i fifty-three miles j In forty-five minutes, eleven miles of iMiu-iiniT.'iMvcri'ii in seven minutes, or at an averape of ninety -four miles an hour. NOTES FOR THE WOMEN. ! Is Lapland dress fashions have not ! chanped for i ne thousand years. i QfKI.x l;i iviiktii started the stvle of v.-earin,r ci.k M.H-hiiips and Marie An-toin.-tte intuutvd the custom of wear- inp feathers in the hair. ! Muj:. Hi nui (iisKvin k, h. has se-n laore of this country than most Krciieh 1 women, says the American woman I makes too many iicipaaintanccs and too ' few friends. ! V. ;ii:. it is ilesired to have the plows cover the entire arm. as may occur with ; cvouinp dress, they are seeureil to the Shoulders by straps of satin ribbon that ' blK-kli on the powu. Nor.onv wears veils adorned with"! beauty spots now unless the dots of . rtMlvl ... . ... . I .u-niHi-i- re arranpiHI with a clever eye t detail und effect- in other words. l u-j pin is ncr own veil maker, and f the places tlu-small black disk in such a place as will call attent ion to her most beautiful feature. A v.iniuxii costuin.' worn by a Iu don bride had a rich w hite silk rovale train, 1 .ordered with white ostrich feathers, and ,i-iied over a lieuutiful white velvet skirt richly ombroideiiil tt-ith pearls. One-half of the lxaiicc front was of white silk: the other of Telret draped w ith c-repe d Chine. The tulle veil was J.fJd in place by three Uialiiori. s irs. Keep out disease bv keeping m healthy ac tion tlie liver, utomach and bowela. There'H a pleat-ant ami a 6ure way of loinj it. It's with Dr. Pierce g Pleasant Pellets. They're the beet Liver Pill ever made, and a prompt and effective remedy for Sick Headache, Uilious Headache, Con stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At tacks, and all derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. They cleanse and renovate the system, quietly but thoroughly. They reg ulate the system, too they don't upset it, like the old-fashioned pilla. These are purely vegetable and per fectly harmless. One "Pellet a dose. They're the easiest to take, and the mildest in operation the smallest in size, but the most effi cient in their work. They're the cheafKit pill you can buy, lx-c.iuse they're juarantteil to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the yood you get. Can you ask more ? That's the jtcculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PIUS. CURE fic H.&trLifi and roUVr It tit troabbw tneC doot tn a l illoa stat of IMtfiima.iiick mm kuiwis, Kiius 1'rowsiiMiB. biatraw mttmr Mtmt. yin in Iba hi lo. c WhiU thedrmoat Ecslurt. yt CnHnr" Ut! tlwr Ml urn lan'.ly Ti'iablo in CxJUltlyMUion. enrinand pr. rr.Tct oil dlfTdsrm tbAatnnaach.st1mifiatethA) Lver and rcval&la the bowelM. vea U tay oolf Achsthey would bealinoal pricel-w to these wh& fcc.'.Vr froai tlii liMr-js'iiiiB complaint; butfoxtia. Xiateiy thrircoxIuMWflt mttexiti hrro.aml tTio hooucft.-y ti-eul will flail tUnu little pillaTalo. ft Me In ftoiiumy trayathat they wiU nnt be w ti ll a to -to ittiont tlit ui. But after aUaick liaa4 3l tbo bt.-o ct to Bny Utc4 that hem In wiera -6.1 . j.r LotmL Our pill cure it vhiitt s t'i j.;t". liver Pilla are vnry amall and ."tisr to t.-iko. Dne r two f ilU makes doea. T y a.c r trictiy v;:i-taLle and do not grips or , -.: . Lut It tiu ir -ctlo artioa J Icaaa ail who uaeti-j:. la lulam L'Srenta : live for 1. Said -5ir:'- o .-crywlioro, cr a.nt ty nuiu. OAr: zn medicine co., nw York: SMflii rill, 5MALLD0SE. SMAU PRICE m list a NATURAL itiiilZDV Tota FpHeptic Fit, rallin? Sickness, nrster-w-s, St. Vitus Dance. Nervousness, Hypochondria, 3Io!auehnlia, Iu ebriiy, Sleeplessness, Diz iiiacss, Brain and Syl ual Weakness. Thl iiietheitie ha dire-t action upon tlie nerve centers, allaying all irritabili ties, and itier.iMtitj the Cow and powf-r ' of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless j and loaves mi nntileivsant effe ts. FREE" 'A Valtutble Book n Nervous llsaiw94 iwut Iree to any addrena. and ioor rUeuta can albo obtain thin medicine free of ctutrxo. This rrro'dy ha4 liren preparrd by the Rwrend Tawi'ir Km.ui. d Fort Vavn. lnd riuee UT and Uuu prcprrd uoderuia direcUou by tlie KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold y Urucsi-tts at SI per Bottle. 6fir tjiro Size. 1.75. 6 Bottle for S9. B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER Ani Manufacturer & Ileo'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm and mmi suits, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, j TARLB8, CHAIRS, I Mattresses. fec. ELEVENTH AVENUE, IA1IOOXA. TENN'A j PffCitizfnfc of Cumoria County anl ml j ulifrs wtxhlnR to purrhas. lionet FURXI j TUJJK. Ac. at r.nn"8t pricte are resiecitullj . invite! to uive us cll hefnre buvlr2 els wher. as Wf arf ronbderit ttat we cat. j m-et fr-ri want and plea-p evre taste ! Trt'es the vHrv lowest. r4-16-'0-tf.l WAESST WHEAT AND GRASS. 7h Whole of Europe wants WHEAT, and the most of America wants CRASS in abundance. 12 leading Agricul turists have written us essays on "How to Crow Wheat and Crass." These, in pamphlet form, we will send Free on receipt of three 2-ct. stamps. -Minbers of the Farmers1 Alliance nnd Farmer' Cltiha ran have their Kertiiiwri mal apecUUijr to orlr. &l reduced prices. W. S. POWELL & CO.. Baltimore, Ud., II'H V'IRTILIXKR M4NrFACTTBKBS. si IHHiiiiTnn or AumtTiTrnL Chemicals. jiiul'.' Vl.l.K Vivt-.icriMF.K NF.1LM lw 4-1- V KanHIAU.. lOSnrnra St . ti-m TrJ in iRirn me it eot nf ui nmru.l on. . n VM risl.Mj In America o NcWIer. lOO fi.'r Patllilpf lUe r:tr-t coil OI I SICK 8 pSTOSKOEKi ED AN ANCIENT SUPERSTITION. Quwr Nations Kegwrdlus; t Act of KorxinK. la apes past men of learning, t-tatcs-mcn and warriors iMdieviil fully In the prophetic power of nrvcziup. and its oc enrrvneo in Maoris of uncertainty wan ragvrlv ltxkyl for. I f to the rlg-ht the sneezer turneil, all would gt well; but if to the left, disaster and confusion of plana would follow. Aristotle, a learned pentleman, livinfr lonp before the Christian era, of whom it has be?n written that he attained unparalleled distinct ion for scholarship, thoroughly believed in its mysterious influence, and wrote couecrninp it, that "to sneeze In'tween noon and midnipht heralded success, but if lietween nipht and noon ill lurk rould surely 1" ex perienced." Y m jiis patriarch of let ters we learn that even in his day it was no new delusion with the sons of men, and traditions accepted by him and his peers affirmed that "preat re spect was paid nnto it. as the most manifest and most sensible cieratiou of the heal. that bcinif roparded &s the principal seat of the boiiL" Ot Xenophon, known lth as a scholar and a soldier, it is recorded iu history that ""havinp ended a speech, to his soldiers with these wtirds: Ve have many reasons to hope for preser vation.' the sudden sncezinp of onr of hia men stirnsl tl.e entire army to ac cept the omen a favorable." The custom of pivinp thanks for sneezinp oripintel lonp before the Christian era. In the twelfth century lived Eusta thius. a man "profoundly versed in ancient clas-ic lor." He to yielded t absolute belief in this old-time sup-r-stitiou. In his most valuable lcpav to world of letters, a commentary llomerV Iliad and Mysey, we find: "Trl ,oi, hu tb-o n,rcU a'iavl; CjiiKtratnsl, till tunlr I eraotsl Ibrutigb the (Q Iso sua) tar-? libyteu fU hy 1 ojirei: " -ni's-y. lt.K.ii XVIII. And Homer lived hundnsts of years Im fore the Christian -r:i! It i said that when the kiup of Mcs)pota!iiia Miecres, acel.imations are made in ;:ll parts of his dominion. In Siain loop life" is wi.licd to jvr sonswho sneeze, and amotip lVr.-dans, if often rejH-atetU is reparded a most auspicioiiM event. The year T5 A. I). is usually reck oned the era of the custom of sayinp to one who Iiapened to sneeze: "Clod b!ess you." In a seventeenth century work may be found these lines: "It ! an nr-ter heti yon aneeza lijo;t nu n trill ir.ijr fur ycu: J!a!:i him th it iViih for I think is j f.ur frlea.l niest true." Accordinp to Lancaster folk-lore, a pi to.! deal depends upon the day of the week in this matter of snpezinp: Sneeze t .i a I.ir.Uay. you inters for tiuner; Sneeze u a Tiu silay. yn kiss a :rain!r; rlne.'Z. ell n U'eil.'.vsilay, you snei-z: for a letter; SneK on n ThursiUy. for somethitia- b(itor; Snec-zv oa ix f'riday. you';i sao-zo for sorr-xr; .Sneeze ou a aturjay, your sweetlieurt lu mor ro ; Sneeze on a Sundav. your -safety N-ok. Tlie iIcvU will have you tlie rr-t -A the week :" Harjier's Liazar. The Krtlah Man Abroad. When aliroad the fetish man is al ways a conspicuous fipure in a villnpe. He wears a tall hat of animal skin; uronud his neck hanp suspended by slrinps a few small spceiuicii.. of bis .:ires. und si unp around his shou'ih r- ar little parcels of charms, into whic-i an- s.v;k birds' feathers. Metal ring to which mysterious little packapes ar attached, clash ami clanp as he walks, servinp. tojvther with a lilieral suppbv of iron bells fastened to his jierson, to announce the Npanpa's presence; nnd. as if his Ixxly did not offer a fejfiieiciit surface to display all his mapical outfit, he cari ics, slunp over his left shoulder in a woven pocket, a load of wonder working material. A peep into a fetish ma ns sack discloses a curious assort ment of preventives eaples' claws and feathers, fishlsini's. antelope horns, leopani teeth, tail-, and heads of snakes, tlint stones, hairs of the elephant's tail, lerf orated stones, different colored chalks, eccentric shaped rofits. various herlis. etc. There are sutlicient reasons for his earryinp these with him; if he left th cm in his villape some one mipl steal them; aniL apain, providiil as he is, he can administer at a moment' notice to suffering humanity some devil-proof mixture. Century. A. T. Stewart's Way. An old employe of the late A. T. Stewart, the millionaire dry goods mer chant of New York, tells an instance which show s the means sometimes era ployed by that pentlcinan for enforcing the rules of his store. There was a rule to the effect that no person employed in the building should carry matches under penalty of dismissal. One even ing, as Mr. Stewart was passing through the store on his way home, he suddenly turned to a nuinlier of clerks who were standing near the door and asked: "Can anj- of you oblige me with a match?" No one answered for a moment, till one of the men. prompted by courtesy, and thinking that his employer would not take advantage of him, replied: "Cer tainly, sir, here is one." "You are dis charged'1 was the ungracious response, "Cto t J the desk and pet what is due you." And with a "pood evening, "Mr. Stewart passed on to hia carriage. Washington I'ost. THE STATES IN GENERAL. Coxnkctk i t is threatened with the loss of lu-r shack Ohio's prajH' crop ier acre is worth three times that of California. A Kansas farmer is producing maple sugar from sap furnished by trees arti ficially grown. It is said that the natives of Alaska spend so much of their time in boats that their legs are crooked and weak. Tiie Massachusetts legislature- lias appropriated S-.000 to Ir? applied toward disseminating information regarding abandoned farms in the state. Tf.xas claims l,rli,b.-, horses and heads the list. Illinois is next with 1, I n valuatii n Texas claims 840, 615,323 and Illinois jfti'J.'J 14,800. A farm at I'ithole, Pa., which was bought some years ago, during the oil excitement, by Chicago speculators for Sl.ViO.uoO was sold recently at a tax ale for 9100. Oklahoma is nearly as large as the state of Ohio. It has GO.000 inhabitants, a larger nnmlier than either Wyoming or Nevada lias, and is now about ready for statehood. - Westekx Franklin county contains the second highest elevation In Massa chusetts, an isolated peak in the town of Uowe, Waring the name of Mount Davis, 2,170 feet in altitude. Woman suffrage is symbolized in Wyoming's new -al of state, which shows the figure of a woman from whose uplifted arm is suspended a brok en chain, while the state's motto is "Uqual Kights." Delaware is said to have more living ex-governors than any "other state in the union. Five of them H. T. Ilipgs. John P. Cochran, James Tonder, John W. Hall and Charles F. Stokley are still engaged in active business. II. J. Bible of Lyon county. Kan., rented a farm last year Ior '$SS0 on which he raised 8,000 buslvels of corn. At present prices his crop would bring 4.000. He had no one to help him but his son. but IVovidence may have fa vored him on account of his name. - CARL lEVLN LTJS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER &)EWELEK, AND DEALER IN -:-' 3i -jS s ' Vs 0$fA i . i? lh0W k ,-:.. iv..: " 3 "WANT A Pf4 '. & We havt vaons, buggies, surreys. Hi;h prxJe; as K'ht. strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as ntodcrnucd rranufarture can produce. Built on h n r by men f life experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment t-ur specialty. We want to know you. Write us. G-sts y.u tKith-ni,'. .May lead t" business by and. by. Send fr our catal- fTJC. It is free to every reader of tHis F1?"-- Bing Iiainton Waon Co., Binfjhamton, N. Y. BUILT FOR MsB rss, . aars THE AY-FEVER fs 1 1 0LDTHEAS) Elu-s Cream Balm it net a liquid, snuff cr !Jit..,i.y uvsvi - - aal . fl.l J l.u -I "4. am DUC ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. $1,000.00 In Cssh to be distributed among Canvassers for Clubs for j the Weekly Times A handsomely Illustrated Paper of Sixteen Pares. Less than ONE Cc NT a Week CHEAPEST PAPER IN the WOED. Tmil'l IiUSUKJiS OF THK Philadelphia Weekly Times INTEND TO HAVE 100,000 :-: Subscribers Betors January, and to acrom(ilih tbla in Iho Bbortast rpare ot time tlie irlce baa beea rtJuceJ to 0 Cents A Year. Aad Cah to Iho amount of One Thousand Dollars Will tie paid to tba aretten-np ol Clubi, as loliowi : EOR THE- lst largest list, 2nd largest list, 3rd largest list, 3 next largest, 4 next largest, 10 next largest, 20 next largest, $250 200 100 50 '25 10 5 The Above Friars la Caab. Tbia Competition will he o;eo to Everybody Everywhere men womna hoy and rlrln. 1 Care ful re-oM will t kett ot the Subr-ciirtor aent la by each OompiUlur.' and the i:sh will be tald when the exntest close, on the Ural day ot De comber, 1S91. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. A Handaome Weekly Jonrnal. Oiled with rlrhty lllantrnlad articles on erery ftt'jcct ol conteapo nneoaa Interest. Inclndina- Kieilon, Literature. Trarel, Adrenture. Xoeiety. the lmna. Sporta and Hine Life. the Farm and Uarden. with all 1'urrent Ne ef the wnrld. A lea tare ot ibe Weekly Timet Is a department deroted to OCR HOYS AND GIRLS. This feat a re of 'he Time has aronged more fo tereet among yonoa people than any other Jure, ntle publication, nut only tman Its stoiie. sketches enat pone", and problem' are so eater -tains" and in'irnotiTe. but tecaa e erery boy and rlrl that read It Is a mem her et the lamoua Eia-ht O'clock Clnh. The Crimson and -iold Hot ton of the Clnb It sent tree to ereryoae of them. There are bo lee of any kind. YonranhDd out all about the Club and the HUNDREDS OF PHIZES It dlntiibates amon boy and clrla by aennina-for a Iree eopy ot the Weekly Times, the subscription .nee ol which Is only n:n cms l his. It will eost yon only a postal eard to aret a spee I men copy, and then by enriln- M eects. which we are ure yoa will do. It wli be sent to yoa for one year. Subscription may beg la with aay laamber. No continue 1 atm-tea. Address lor all darttcuiara. THE TIMES. Times Hnil dins; PaiLAOBLrHia. From milliora of amcm-n. dining rr-e ratst years. Concs the Tercet that "TICK'S SEET1S nrrer dippr,Int- WTiy -wsste titnc, rr.r-.ne aul patience on othirs, mhco you enn buy tbc J12ST aameprWT M -ke i o mistake tti!i year ; tend 10 cents tr Vlek'M Floral Guidti, deduct -.he i cenu from first order, an-l it cokta notluns;. It i o--Mer than ewer; 100 btrre pa e. colured pUtcj. f.-rati. I r.trrrltitm worthy of i-i'frarlim Clh r""i- i-m and in. Jamls VICE, f EED33SAX, Cocliester. M. Y. B- - fm. a, -v- ' -ac a Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, Site wsre lta'Ml TfistrnTPRTil? MU W V n U Vi iUi) UmsVVwU sVMWLA UMlUiAU -asu Optical Goods. Sole Agent A -"'lint Celebrated Eockford WATCH K8. Columbia and Fredonia Watcfces. In Key and Stem Winders. uAROE SELECTIOX of ALL KIND of JEWELRY alwaye on hand. t-tf" Mv IId of Jewelry is unsorpassed J'.me and se- for yourself before purchaa elf where. t ALL WOHI OCARANTEKDje-t CARL RIVINIUS eostmrs. Nov. 11. 1HHS tf. WAGON? 2 t . 1 : BUSINESS." rv?3rs sEfrmsm 2-. - VA. . v . s, - poiccLer. Applied into Vie nottriU it u " . M , ' . su. Jvmt Sflii ATI if rT vns 50c JOB:: PRINTING. THK FllEEMAX . Printing OlTlCe Is the p)ac to ei't your JOB PRINTING Piomptly and satisfaetorily icuteil. ff will m-t th prices of alii houor&Dle comptioo. We Jon't do any bus fiit-c!H woik and want a liyiujt price for it. Willi Fast Presses and New Type We are preptred to turn out Job Printin;of every l scrlptioo in tte FINEST STYLE and at ttit very Lowest Cask Prices. Nothibi but th best material l used acd our work i-pab for ItsHf. We are pre pared to prh.t on tfce sliortes: notice Posters, Prookammes, eupisess t'ards taos. billheads. Monthly Statements. Envelopes. Labels. Circulars. Weddiso and VibiTisa Cards. Checks. Notes, Drafts, Receipts, Bond Work, Letter and Note Heads, and Hor and Partt. Invitations Etc We can priut anything from the smallest and neatest Vtelting Card to the largest Ptmter on short notice) and at th moat Reasonable Kates. The Cambria Freeman, EBEXSBCRCl. PEXN'A. Wall Paper. Send 1V. to our Mail IVpartrat'nt inr new anm!eof lJl. Ni"e r'awrs for & : .Solid tJilt. from 1.V-. to 3tk-.: Fine Embossod and Irridcsvnt l'apvr from 25c. to Uc. roll. J. ZERWIN MILLER & CO., 543 Smithfiald St., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Mention this paper.) Uarcbn-oi-'.yr . a svt ax: S Isl A A paninriM or rn'oiwrrfinci and ab- A 361 UrotiatT. .;X Kew Ysrfe. -.-f v?rJw TO WEAK MEM Satlerlna; Iron tlaa ettecls ol yootblol errors, sar ly decay, wastlnic are&knes, lost manhood, elo , I 111 reod a valuable treatise (sletl) eoDtalnlrto; full particulars lor horns cars FEE of cbsrgs. fplend kl modlcal work, sboald Its rsid bv ov ary ansa bo la oervona and debilitated. Address lrf. F. C. IUWL1B, naslaia, Df yoo need Jc I'rlutin,;? IJ so, glrs lbs a trial t.rdvr. jPLD in I AcrO SEMI-NEWSY TID-CITS. A novr. f-r 1ruk-n tlwn lachrlrsi lias x.-n fouiuh-l in St. Ixnii. Tin: JLntiwy of n'k-krl ncur the vil liuru of I'lt'ora. in Ontario. lui frcati-tl uiiii li (-xt'itcUM'iit. An-hhkk lU-Uuiny rt.louy ! t -tarttl near lU-avt-r Citj in N VatiV I.aml. Jt U rx)K-i-t'tl t nuiulx-r tltv hnnlrvd. I'iis"f.n j.Tain ha. Nn-n -atl-ii'l in tbo o"Furthus yard at Siiux t'ity. and ft is -xrHvt'l tliat tl Kn-lisli (.pamm s will at it and die. Ft xfr.il jTiKvs.-i.in j.'"t Muck in the tini'1 at t. Joseph. M., the other tiny, and veryldy lial t- ,'et tut and n;ilk exeept injr the e. rpse. Tiik eity tsmneil of Santa Knrharu. C'al.. lias rlere.l t-t-ery enealyjitus tret; that stands wittiin one htiiulred feet tf a water luain t le cut down. I- K. Taxmk k. if I'mtt Minefc. Ala., jumjH-d into h well sixty feet il.H'p. There wss not enough water in it to drown him. and he was taken out aliv but li:tdl.r hruiwtL A s-iTon.iiorsE in which Sitvin H. An thony taught f.r three years, tip in Can-aj.-harie. in ts-ntral New York, has I teen advertised for snle at auetion. It was luiilt in ll'.i. A C'u ait ino.m.,1 tk-ntist lost a valua ble .liainond rintr the other !sy in a ru rious manner, lie was exaiuiiiin- th 1-aeU teeth of a patient, when the riur slipied down the latter .s tliront. 1 he rinj; has n t Vet ln-en reeovere.L IlKicl.i v doctors have eome t i an uri lerst:tiil:n that her.-alter their coach men shall wenr white hats. s.i tliat a d.N-tor's carriiv tuny le always im-iuedia--ly ilist iii'iiisheil and tlie pnl.i. riuli'al to s-.i I1IU...I medical aid on t'ie htrtcts in urgent eases. A crazv spectator ill court at Von sockct, 11. I., a few days jifn seized some copies of th" L"euer:il statutes and Muashcd ;!-- jvincls in .Iiiihre Kullou's Ktolcer. --:.n;l v.-j.kIow lights t- the ex tent of tl:irty-!ive dollars I fore he could Ik? s izcl ai;d lo.-k.-d uj. SiiKRtrr H.WMts. of IV.-arlx.ru coun ty, InL, was .-iw.-iltened l.y a pull ot the d.H.rl- M of the rit l.awri iicc- burfrthe other inoniiiiy, and utv.n re siidr";cr t- fie fi-i-nons fonnd one o, t'ie j.risoi.ers i.p : t.utsifle who had voluiit-tri'v ret".;-.j.d. Inveti. ration slmwed that all the prisoner. hl es caped luri:i-:- the ni-'ht. JTE?.-1S OF INTEREST. lU.i'Ki.K I;i i:hki: is the name of resilient of I!ecvil!--. lice county. Tex. TtlKi::. :re me h-rm.-Vcd and one life prisoners in the Kentucky jvn'tentia rics. Thk thinnest and at the s:ii.i.- titnt tTc; of tlie toiijr'm st leaUiers t:.:: 1 i- s- f roskin. Si H.ui'i informs us that th.- invent i,,u of bellows is tine to the Scvthia'i philosurth. r Anncharsis. the time of Anot T the mly f;jrm w not now su'-eessf y v:i. liv.-d iu or!- th.it etir:- i.it'.e l.v ii 1 1 i - st i f i 1- ;'.e eh inery is Ir.tslci::;' -.rn. alw.ut the jsunu old wrtv. A sM.ti.r. company irivitet-l to (:i-i(. the tea recently purchased by a London company at fifty-three !-.ll!ir.-. : oou lI arrivtsl at the conclusion. tii:.i i: .... worth the money. ONE of the streets ..r 1::J rt::.. i named after IVesideiit l.ii:e.;,,. 'J'i.i was done by order of the iri:ir.(m.-, of Kudini, the new premier -f It.-.ly. wl-.o was mayor of Palermo :a t!ie ti:.i of Lincolr:s tivsssinati n. Ir is the fashion no-.v t- lutv m 1 . Pairs are froinjr oi:t .f s; le. Tl.:i . i . a Vv-ry comfortinjjr thou;r!it to the v.-oni :!i v,l:o has enframed a in w ;,:!- r.t -.. and has had n)exjH-rieii.-eif her talents as a bric-a-brac smasher. Ax English lK vin.r lefter sis'i'm--a pair tf cast-otYtronst rs dosed pathet ically with these words: '-So send me. most honored sir. the troii.sers, and tli.-v will lc woven into the l.mr.1 crown your k-hh1 tleetls in Heaven." Wll.MAM .Ij:u.l. foi.i.LoF. an insti tute for youiir men. is sitnat.-d on a hill in Missouri, and on another hill direct 1 opposite is a female seminary. The man who TiK-s into this territory w ith field glasses to sell uurlit to make money. Fl'LLY twir-thirds of the professional criminals of the country have decora tions in India ink tattooed in some paiis tif their lodies. Tiietlecorations jih-a-w the owner and sometimes aid in his identification when he is wanted for a crime. LOST KENTUCKY MINE. Stories of Larjre Auiounlt of silver Taken Irons the Mouutalns. One of the most persistent, and yet one of the most elusive traditions of Kentucky is that of Swift's Silver Mine, 6ays the Louisville Courier Journal. Half a dizen mountain coun ties claim to have within the borders of each the original mine, but as no search has ever revealed the existence of ar gentiferous ore in any of them, half a dozen other counties claim that a mis take may have been made, and hope the wonderful mine may I within their own limits. Kvery now and then some person crazed on tbo subject makes his appearance with a map or chart, assum ing to show by actual survey the loca tion of the long lost mine. John Swift was in "Cast Tennessee and Eastern Kentucky as early as 17GX, ac companied by two Frenchmen, and soraewber in that repion they coined, or pretended to coin, lare quantities of silver money. There were no mints in the United States then, and Swift was arrested upon the suspicion of being a counterfeiter. This was in North Caro lina. Tho coin turned out to be purer rulver than that of the P.ritL.h mint, and be was released, ."swift left Hell County, Ky.. lecaiise the Indians were trouble sonic, and he pave a lady of that county the journal of bis wanderings. His journal (rare a agxie account of about S-".0tKi and "crowns" which bo and Lis companions concealed at various places in the mountains of Eastern Ken tucky to facilitate their journey and se cure safety. liver since that journal bo- iluo public search parties have hunted for the hidden wealth as jw rsistently as ever Eastern people hunted for the bid den treasure of Captain Kidd. or the Southern people searched for the secret trea.ure-cave of Cajnain I'lackbcard. It tfoes without saying that nobody lias c-M.r found any sijrnsof tho treasure. True, there are more or less plausible traditions in various l.K-alities. For in tanee.in Carter County ancient tools nnd instruments used u coin money were found at the foot of a cliff many years ag-o. Tlie crumbling awav of a ledjjeof the cliff bad allowed the tools to Tall from their concealment, H is claimed, also, that one of the first set tlers of Carter County found near bis pioneer cabin a quantity uf peculiar cin ders so heavy as to cause him to have them tested. The result was the extrac tion of sufficient silver to make several silver spoons, which, it was said, v.ero as late as IsTO in jossession of members of the family. Crucibles, furnaces, cin ders and other relics of mineral smelt infrs, ujon a small scale, have been found in several counties and attributed to a vieinag-t! of Swift's silver mine. In ls71 three Cherokee Indians visited Wolfe County and carried away two sucks full of some weighty substance. wnicii tiio residents tu the neighlioi-hood united in believing was some of Swift's Sil ver. Tho presence of the Indians w as well known, their object plsinlj guesaed. yet noisily watched them close ly enough to discover the place where they procured their treasure. w r ' f mm a a- V, RHEUifiTiSi 1 lECUT, BACKAC;:i, Pt-'-s in Z:. . .the Ctefct and the loinls, NiCra'sia, V r,rs r'c ftp I - s- ... V V., ..W-. UiSv IMPOTTED iir? II! It W P1H EIPELLERI 'IT ? OWILI. EVEP BE Iks l.ESr. LKtOoALtD f.tVtOT T T r1 t-.itt rr. kc u--- tn t. l.-.i r! I 1 t',lTl ST. KC Tn I I.'.T r-l l " 1 I ife'jai tt-Mcrai H..lii ft V :m L1 si. 4 U.Mf ot.s II J. i T...-.-a. 1- . J.:. t -i U sua Tm:r An't -' .x- i -r s r i I km t- our s- . p t-Te-rimt T niiwn rirti rv-:i I itutl i' Wfm c vAr . i c i - i ?t-i' ISO Ccnia a bottle. i or hot i Kt'..Mi, o.i ihi-kjc-t rn-fM F. D. RICHTER & CO., . U. KiSnT tit & CO., 12 mrp- m If mmf t It k1 Wt.-tt. 0. fy a.l"Ul ins. OaLsraa. K ul4.'.f.'. L . W .3 aio kuUl FREE BxJ-i stout rtsr Aichor aCM4 an At-n.uluM. J ) . - .7 -J" s , "!V.:rr;---i. ! O! V.'-itTMK-, o.t noil .k, bo eicn? Vim !;ick !.: KiKrisi5 to cov.-k tiik srr. V. ev io so r -.k l i.-.v i:ir n-:i or voi.i: luunl LcsAist: ir Ai-.r . io-.fs riie evth. Send fur iliusuated circular to yXT, Jr., & Co., .! : At'almil Htrcct, phi; -..-jnLPHiA. cr mv s ANY fs1 n r r . .- 'a ' 1 1 IT s KAVX CtitD AXD T ras.ri, jr. 7ssfisSkAf sass &.'.. i J - - V w . r-rrj ln.fWr -mould Uav bocxi of It iu Lm tvbcL Every Sufferer "ZZXX?-. " Hadoha. tlptattarr(a . roocrU: atarrh. llr..ncluc.a. Aalnn,(liuleim MorOnm. IMarrbtaa. In mwm. tkrwM Id Body or Llmba, btltr Joluui or Hcxtuna. oiU Bnd in tola old ADudyiae rrlM-f uxl rly vm I'ainpbWt frva. Kold vrry whim en-. 3.. ctA.. l-y nutll. toottMt. CxirM4klU. $1 I. S. JOUXnOP Co, tiwaruB, JUaa. u:. luii. n r Stop t2a.i,t7 Chhckic Cough Kows Ifr If roil lo not i Tuny hcomo ocm- 4mt4tt iPlhWtU Jlll.i U lla.'ii..f ;ju....a there i-s iaihtfig liko Cr Pino VI Liver Oil nnJ HYPOPHOSPHITES l Ztime aaaaxl SmI Ti 1 nlin'nt i i.-il'itril'to s milk. Far !.tti.-r idiii n'li.T at. .-.ili.-.i i:iiiub.U.i.a. A v.uuJurlul Dt.uk producer. ccti's Emulsion are poor lmltatlonx. ,w flir grnuiuf. Carrata, and Trade-Marks ohtairjed. and all Pat ent huaint- conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we ran eerure patent in leas time than those remote irom w salilnctun. brnd model, drawice or photo., with descrip- tion. Wf advise. If pstrutaMe or not, free of charge. Our few not due till patent la wared. A Pamphlet. "Uow to Obtain 1'atenta." with nsmre of actual clients In Tour blare, county, or town, sent free. Addrei. C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. hf..c IlifW rrunHlitn I'm MlUt'. tv-Hk f.r iw. Ir Anna t'-r. AuvUn, I fti.d J,,. tionn. 1 olMln, ttlo. -.r. rut. othird.'ifiCMt:l Wlijr -.'4 V'Hit Hoti rat, ,1 a..tM. ar.-T ar. b fnmmn rr mIV rmltir rtot SA SKIailav Allaa-fl. yetl ftvr and atari t an wufft la arara H"l af all III- liina. Illrw-ii-) Mim" tn. I wllara anktoat iiintf tbaaa. NI:W a, i-l nronoarfal. I'arlli-n :ar ftaa) II. Ilaall-tt ( a.,Ual 1 1 !. M mlais i sjZt ?r!tt'ii'-i f.r .! , j (;. i p"ff? " .V.-r -i.t.- i;te Leaf .f r. V.- - - ,., r . I : f - .1 r I'. 11.1 li'el f .! I . Me . o i , . t- tn Hi . ;---::p--e. ST5'7., -r -f l'-r :t.-.-.-.le...r "VZcZ-i. ''' ----- i.r. CO. A . KJ VO.JK, t'A. Sfmo for Laar. lixuSTnATio Cilui.ll PILES 15 4 K ESIS frtvrs Instant rrlH-f Mivl ts un irjiiiiuH are for Hie. rrlfl.Hr liniKifistaor mail. rHnipKs rrre. A.l.liwJl.iltslS, iiuiiU'.i.jcw awk uir. r I B I Itrs V s i f J I! H B U 11 pl r M fc LQMEE.T Wai. -vi. ft DEfVII-NEWSY FOREIGN 1,? I.t w,AN- rn-nsjmta wi'l by law .h..rtl;,- from n-M,, .''''"'"" I yiiirinj their Laiidj. ' "r " f A T-ixiMTf-M from Za-j, ..,r f . e-me'ii : '...ti i.f n tn-atv u'-l ..." " tL.. . i jiei.i e::te:s wn.ch 1 a'.3ii-h hlavrry at V iiu n'lUVeed. A :-sj i.itii.n h:i l. i, , !J l.'-tiiioti to st inj i- ,i... l , f . r I 1 alrMiti... rs, , .It riisuictn t h:-t it i, ,l, i!Iy gru vitf; -it . a i'i t tr f I . v i vviii t. ut M'.rt,- i .. ishes. The ..:.; .1 : plat h. .lis.- i -, : i il , -i . I'..- '-i. kli- i... rs tll i.i. nl t-f t!.in -two i- r pa't year. A I I I.e.! ej.i I -i . r.:.- : ta'.lrk ... t. i ! ru. 1 l.y any s..i ., . , twl.i-t.. -r b..iit. t i..- t j t !; !y. ii' '.-t t . 'lll' jn r i !-. I. is I- . .'. ll t l. -.l .1 Ii j lie . , v. 1: !;'..- .1 A v - t . .. r:i. .. 1- :-. l-y u lr k r a l.arri-t. r -.:..rUs ts rtu tn is j. .a f ,r . , t J-sit i .t it ),e aa-r i. It. ! I . - 1 1 i ! ..U 4 ' ...ll l I riiiitiiy e f- t i in. 1 n. .1-1 v. i ' . - , t. -r t w iii' i ..v.. 1 -.-.I t -...'u h. - - r. .if r .. ' t'i ! .in. .t i . .- it N ! t. t '-. ; enr. h'eh i.:r.i! i n.ot iv. . Tin- p .ill i-. ) , ,t t..rv. 1 in- I ! u,... . , in. -'. rn notion in forinin.- to.iri.-ts purty" for vis.t.j. A'i".-rie;i. iiinu. .I;ii;tn f.T, j ti, 1 le 1 1 lie ! I" Ii- 'I...-IIH li wb ii!'.- i-.vit-. to join JisMjrcit t!:::t tl.ev will in i...rr without violation of rul. l AI-AX bad :i plethora . .f .ail ing lstn. Initiieri'a r.-.t. i ln.r-s in l-'c'-riiary. I .... . f with over ::i.i.Mj !e:iti:v. tiv. alTected :s. Ts persons, vt fi' denlhs, a r:itio.f is.'.ij j,, i- -. -; 1 x . fever tiecnrreil ?s-l 1:11ns. -.. le;iths, .'.'...'ii ler cent. 1........ : a 1 Ivl.iesii; is in navi- hii j,,-ex-xe-it ion in the suniai.-r nf ) :'i.i api'i.i ai us aim jiii-iinnis , t'i. I 'l-ss S' H-ieties, the lit-. -. T m.-ans ol tee.liiie-ami .-inM ,, , . . Jiyt-netie. and xpnlar k .K i o- j. ... K- in Hie Crystal palace, a Mi-,,,...,. ' nlxiiit twice the size of ta,-iii. u ; 4-' frai-tlell. i THE SEASON'S SMiLES. Mils. DkI'lat "What is that L - ; Miicll'.'" Mr. Del-'lat --"I ji i'-fr u txlor that it's one of tl stiv-s.'' j l'Assl noi .is "Coinlm-ior. uhy : : ' y.ii call out the station- jilii,,.--'- , . ..hu-l ir- "s-av. this roa.l lon't t'.rt i! for Ho ei.M-nt ioiiist ; " '. LiTTf.i: I'l'ini "Mamuia, ' rKM.rhouse?" Maium:--"A j.f.r!-.. i Kdith. is an iiuufinury place (,; where he intend rcsitoujr -,nTi ; I)H. Kll.I .km "Did t he in. iiu ir.. !k ' to your husband cause Inm easy'.'" irs. Wiilderw.-.-i.s ,; ... Ves; unless tho medical t UiK l'.: :j- disturbed liiin." "Tills is reirular nit'lt-marc w.-fit: ' sai l .loi-i'.ni v.-ster-l:, . ' il .u c; make that out.' ' iisk.-ti ' :: ru, -v'.-j it's eijuine-iUK-tial," ansurri-i; J --j, itli a horse lanirh. f iNKi.l. "I underat:inl tkat tj- ; next to you is a fine rnttsie'a!." .u ' --i:iiV" Winkle '-They s:.f': poses." IJinkle "tln-at Ca-s.-tr. :. ' disiu imposes evcrylxjdy in tin- t'.s. " s A Sni.iniors l.v.ihter. M (r-u-l man at head of stairs- "Sal'y. i.:: time t p to be-IV a!U- Y ... '.' ther tlear; tlon't tit it t . IT ai;..;iii-rs' ute. Your health, you Lumv, r.;--l bu-t." " I CiM-o "Are you ciitt.t. t!..- s:.! tion articles out of tiri' j'.i,-r :-. takhiff it bonie to your w .ft- anj .ia- ters?" liaiiks (handlin,: iii- V-ar ! '"So; 1'iu rutting out the ni'.'.'.:.t-rj TertiscinctUs." I'liows "And I satv there mcr. '' niTair. lb-ally. I . v't .' liavlu't the likeii.-ss oi i in heaven niwtve. or 1 1 1.-; i i ! t!: Vene.-itU. or tb::t i-- e, t'.e the earth." l'vr;" "' '' - 1 a prize cup won in s. une a-i:t n. ArTKli the arthtiake at K-ii:a. disinterred an li v-' nirni. ti'.'.a: "litxl bless you!" .she eli.-.i. belped her out: --but for i'iy-k j-he added, iinjietuoi.s deejver and save my there anyone else a'.,' (juiicl. aii:.ior.sly . ' " the old dame. v.-' a - FOREIGNERS OF NOTE y Mmk. C vkmt's Hi'isi.-.i.-- V '- l see. in Paris, arc reali.- aiu-i. a..' :!' . splentior. j Iol.l I a i i v. of !'ri-, i. : i jrc lie r;;l of Canada, is un e '. -' fixitball player. III IV.t :: has b.-.-ii .. i C.crma.i b.it .i:ist. ' '' : Ix-en calh-il l'Miiui i'Miin ; Tllli lateClt.trle. Kra.i'.et- Mrt!ilf tr-tnc ot' i lie--.. . :- j" amonir the A-st jii.it .-rs ; i.-r,-..!"-- j was als .J-il 1 f ii I in ehe-l.t r- ' j, similar .Tames. I l'l:i.t-!. 1I:.m;v. bfotlie.- t': ' tr of ieriuaiiy. rcce.it !v ' -: " t Jirisin- tal.'-nt as ;. violini in Kiel. The prince )'...-' ' '" " i violin in tlie .trchesti-j. Oscau W'ii.m: l.as ii-i'. - ; estliet icisiii en !.-.-' y. it " J, li:ies now in a ttiii.i-i'1"-' nr.'-' upon tlie w ..H ;.!!! no :. 'i ' ' I the table aiul chairs, w '' 11 -iiiL'-r.x.ni has scttet-s wi - "' '! backs a iid sa'e recn c.ii.i TltK jx-oide of .1., .-a--. t h.-ir j.f. torttss the hist t -Mv 1 .1 to I'm- J-'iiipret-.-. Il.irak.i. a x'rr ""i ly and nrressive woiii..:i- J' " "A iutimate fi-ieiiti. Mam .'. U'"'J e-raduuti-ti from Vassa; "ri doubtless done int'cl- 1 a-- ,v f J.ress in i'ltrotln -ia- "' j tioua into .lapau. i IUaill III' y Almost th whole of K'ir-'t 1-,.! covered l.y exact Ktirv.-ys .. ISalkan siate. w here i if niiscieiititie Turk has ricithinfto iuaj the ctiti"'.1' y i I .lie- under bis coat i . .!.t ' . .rk Mji done for him hy the 1 "'' rl'r .J. Hessians. Austrians and i.t-rrua.l naturally have taken a 'r.'j's t..t-..0 in tnitiillillif tllis 111-'in 'lB' ; ! I . I 1 I j debatable tjuarti r -I ' " 1 -.l Ool.lthwaitc's lieo-raiii.i''-1 -'.A The lirst country " ''"""ri undertake these mhiv'." "".' France, in IT'.n. anrt tV 1 iu,:r steadily processed iu '',,"'1, -A until almost the wiioh' V'ki'j U-en mapJH'fl in lietiutif'il ft detail. We lind. !.. ev.-r. f. lar-e part of Seandituivi- ' , a a .. ..I! I i.lil'r 1 i ft 4 - 1 I : I eastern nnssui m..- j, yct tho advantage of t. burveys. .....! cat. curiosities of the patent . inirton. lb C. u is - y- or tin painted ot.r ' r-n and is iliteiide.1 to fra'l'-'" ' - ts i rt mice and such sliiall darkness 'f cellars and K-r ,r,'t J uuu yi ijr X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers