A UIiLAT UKUMAX. Count Von Moltko tlio Famous Solaier and Patriot Itrirf llfvifw f 111 .r:tm! Life .f hour f-rv Yrnrn an.l Ti-ii unit Hi rvlcrt to Ilia Count iy 1 In- sMr't f IliM l.oiiKfvily. "Few ami evil, even nt their longest nml their best, an the days if mortal Iif-." So in effect, says the Satnrd.ij Kvcning Herald, sail;.' thf patriarch .lob, twenty cent urii.s Ik-fore the advent of Christ; anil the worl.l is singing that same song to-d.iv. l'vv at liest, even if tin v should stretch out to tliree score years ami ten! Life looks Ion;,' in the morning, hut when the shadows gather and t he day declines how speedily the hours seem to liave tied! Seventy years looks a Ion;.', long time, viewed froii the sunny hillside of early youth. Hut the days of seventy years are all too fcv for the great puroses that crowd and throng the luisy v. aj-s of life: and how few there are who ever reach this far away foal! To the overwhelming majority the days are few indeed. :ind to very many it would seem as if they were almost as full of evil as of good. Alt the world, and lermany esjM'ciu Uy. lias just had its attention culled to a very remarkable man. whose days have run in parallel lines with this eventful century. Count von Moltke was Inirn ill the year ism). It was his rare lot to hear the staff of pilgrimage for four score years anil ten! If a faithful record of this great (ierman's life could Im- made: a record of facts, of thoughts, of feelings: a record of observations as well as experiences, of defeats as well a v iolorics: a true life of t he man and of his time, what an invaluable treas ure it would be! It would In- a history of the century from a Herman stand point, from a great soldier's point of view. There are some things about this grim old soldier worth a passing thought at least. Ik is regarded by all (iennans, of course, and by many who arv not ierni:; ns, as the greatest soldier of this century. None will deny that his ability, his sagacity and his success make a sweeping mark in the military history of the time. When he fought, he fought to win. and he generally did win. lint this is to be said in his hoiu.r that he did not delight in war. and tiiat as far as possible he sought to keep peace amongst the nations of the earth. When war became a necessity, and he believed it was often a necessity, then he wanted it to le short, sharp, and de cisive, lie was oftcner inclined to '"hold"' than to '"let slip" the il ysof war. There would have been more wars and more disastrous wars this cen tury if it had not been for the restrain ing poli-.-- of (Jen. von .Moltke. .Vr a patriot, a disci l! inu ri;m and a leader he ranks with the Puke of Wellington and with our Washing ton, our (irantand I .of an. .His great est work was done in his maturcr age. He was scarcely known outside of Prussia till he was more than sixty cam o!d. Tiie hardest and l'st work of his life was done when he had passed the three score years and ten. l'pt Auftlst. ls-s. wlien he resigned the of fice of chief of st. 1 IT, he did all the n:i tine work t hnt otlice demr. tided. (Jen. 'on Molt ke w as indeed a fraud old man. P'sma-clc will miss him sorely . and now that his emperor is no more for William can hardly lie called l'.i--niarck's emperor and his old comrade in arms is gone, he tH will soon " "f in t'. aweary o'thc sun."' Not Ion;.' ago in American J-'iv-a-iau wrote .'. h'n.-t of the notable octofcnr.riaris and ask. . 1 tl'v secret of t!idr longevity. Moltke's letter v. as loiif and characteristic. Ail f imp- last pe pi- te. grand o "If u: ; lance w a , crow, led into tic ra h winch we herewith !!:d so ( 1 .-.. our notice of the d t .em:. p. sohlier. t - a .Me tie factors w Hoa in my :. ' c !i-. e '"1 1; lU'i-1 tn ini :!! -n I 'mill -.v :!ry :itv: Kir-t, t'-iujH r '!"s I:V; I V 'TV-S v u rr 11 air ..;.lv ttvVr . vathvi t ri;.nl 1,1 t:.e h.-. itT.a or: t'.iir.l, r-.uk.rity ia lay !. iliet iiriit ail my otln-r li::tiils all to the hauci-, imTcy :u:J ;i c-.r.-a.u-itiiiioo-. !.l' oi tho woatle u s i.f sler'e, li:y lust aii'l ulxivu a .lnes oi itim wh. so wisely aud l. Ui lU-cntly rules the tin! verso. HOYALTY AT TAELE. A Dinner (ilvrii tit ii'nn:i to ttio Kin;; , nml Durfii of Italy. There is no table in the w hole world that is served so daintily or artistically as that f tho Austrian court, says the American Analyst. The damask is so iir.e that it looks like satin, and for lunch or afb'rnoon tea is replaced by heavy, wlii; silk cloths and napkins. .d;-ed with point do Yenise and adorned with tho imperial crest in raised fold ombroi.V-ry. The viuujs are prepared" B. prettily that it seems almost a pity to break up and eat ilienl. and the fairies themselves luifht feast on the tempting pieces montces prepared by the artist that presides over the im perial kitchens. Particularly I remember a dinner jrivt n in honor of the kinf and queen of Italy at tho Hofburf. in Vienna, some yars a-ro, as the cuhniaatinf point of luxury cornliined with the nu.st refined and exip.isite taste. The tablecloth was strewn with forced violets, nestlinf p close to one another that they formed a jierfect bank of fragrant blossoiiis, leavitif only room for the plates of feini-transparent Sevres of the Familie Ii.ise, each of which was surmounted with a thick farland of marguerites. Mnrf nerito beinf the Christian name of the queen of Italy, her little namesake had been used with freat profusion in the decoration of the festive Itoard. llefore the plate of each lady a slender tulip-shaped vase of Venetian flass mounted in fmely-wrouf ht fold con tained a liouquct of marfuerites and violets, powdered with diamond dust. The menus were enfraved on thin sheets of hammered silver, with the Austrian eafle cmliosscd on the corner. Everythinf was served on fold dishes, and the dessert plates were a marvel of beauty worthy of Jienvcnuto-Cellini. When the sorbets wore placed K fore the distinguished fuests a faint mur mur of admiration was audible. For the bla.se eyes of people satiated every form of luxury were .harmed with the little double-headed c. flos made of delicately-spun snfar, ; relied on a pale pink flass ball con t .'.ninf a tiny electric lifht. On tho back of each diminutive bird was a l.irjro daisy, also made of spun sufar. wherein tho sorWts were served, ami the fold plates on which the whole rested were farhmded with Parma violets. The dinner was really what one may .1. serlbe without exaf fcrntion us iK'in' iiio apotheosis of fa.stronomv. The i.:iinf-lia'd. scented as with dreamy in eenses and 1 if Mod with mellow Wax candles, the soft, brilliancy of which would have entranced even I.iii nllus h.id he lieen throned there on his ivory chair, was a sif lit to K- remembered. KleKh and Kushlon. The greatest craze amonf the wimifn of the city to-day is to keep from f t tinj fat. A fashionable doctor told a reporter of tho New York Sun that the illnesses resulting from thcirmcthods of kecpitif down their wcifht form tlio bulk of his practice. Few of them diet; on the. contrary they dine elefantly, ' pivo dinner parties, and rely on medi cines, acids and t if lit lacinf to offset the effect of their indiilfenco. A few who are of strong will take to fyninus tics and walkhif, as men do. but this doctor snys thosi are too few to )h worth cot int inf. 1 MtaiiNritii Something is lost when yon use Dr. Sagc'a Catarrh Remedy. It's Catarrh. Tho worst cases yield to its mild, sootbiiig, cleansing, and healing properties. No matter how bad your case, or of how long standing, yon can be cured. Incurable cases are rare. It's worth $500 to you, if you have one. "Tho manufacturers of Dr. go'" Remedy axe looking for thera. They'll pay you that amount ia cah, if tney can't cure you. It's a plain squar offer from a responsible busineu house, and they mean it. It beem too one-sided, too much of a riik. It would be with any other medi cine behind it. It only goes to prove what's been said : incurable caaea are rare with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Other po-called remedies may pal liate for a time ; this cures for all time. By its mild, soothing, cleans ing and healing properties, it con quers tho worst cases. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell er hear ing, watering or weak eyes, when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they all frequently are. Remedy sold by druggist, only SO cents. CARTER'S Firk IT'acLo and relieve all tbo trouble fncf Cent to a liiiioTia vtateof the jstrra, nuoh . ir.Tncz Nausea, Drowsiness. Utroa after eatiz'i. I'atn iu tao 8iIs &o. VThila tlieLrmoeft rortjnbio euccea btui btu shown in ciirifrg ( T.csr.r.cl.e. yet Crtr' Uttk Liver PHTs tn ei'ii!':y v-iluahlo In Ccntipf ion, curing and pro-x-'utiUB tlii.MiUoyiiiooiaplaint.wHilo thry als9 tv inert all JiarrJi'mof tbestomacbtlmuUte the l;v,ri:i.Jo;l;u!:i;eUiebwela. TaUtac-;ooly If EA Ac'.'e ihrT TP cl J be almostirlcle8to those whs C'.a.iT fri.iotLjsdiatrussiag complaint; butfortu siflelv tl'c:rpootluNsiii)oi notend hero.andthoett 1 -'-.oi tr? tlie:a will Ond thcoo littlo pills Tain r;lf in oi:i:;n tliat thoy will not bo wil I.lc io.'j v. it 'tout iL-.m. But aftur ailetck bea4 3Z3 '. mxr.y Jirca "hat here l whsre -o : " -1 i- . . t zjt. Oi -T j.;Ua cure it whiliS "... ii. i. ".-rV .".':-' T.'tvt niln awj very ntnall anil - ' v.y 1:- OtiO cp tw: pilla lualcea dos. . ' vr Mil.iu t:J uo nt gripo or 4 .1 !,:;. : - Ji..:i ro itUitctloc ilixMett who Ir, . r ,-i:td livelorfU tioIJ -c-i' i-irj Yii.ort vr a-nt by mill. . ' " - ' HO! CO., Now Yorki 'v r,t:.N LD0Sc. SMALL PRICE jur.X- i. ly KK a UATCR.U, lli.MECY ton. ril.-'i-.f i.r Fits, rsllin? Sickae:, Tlystcr ics, Sf. Vitus Dojife, 'ervousuess, Hjpochon'iria, Melanthr.lia, In c';r:tv, Slcp!t!sue;;s, Diz zinessj Urain r.utl Sci ual Teakuess. This MCv'iiMiit lri direct action upon the nerve eeuti-r.-, ullayiii? all irritabili ties, an-l in.-n a'-iii tho flow und power of nerve iluitl. It is perfectly harmless ami leaves no unpleasant etlecta. FREE A Valuable Bnnk n Nerrons UiWHH6n aiut lrr to any ad.lre, aud xjor iatiHntM can alo ol.tain Wiirt uiodiciue free of clwnce. This remrdy ban lwen preoaiwd by the Iirwwnd Panior Koeuiir. of Fort Wavha, lnd innrA 15 and jaaow piparod uudrbiB dirocUun i Uj' " KOEKIC MED. CO.. Chicago, I!!. Sold by Drussiwts at 81 per Bottle. 6 for 65. l-arj;oSize. Sl.75. 6 Uottlesfor S9. B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER And Manufacturer & Dea'er In HOME AND CITYWADE FURNITURE tmi 'an aaan suns, LOU NGES, BEDSTEADS, TzVBCISS, CHAIRS, Mattresses, &;c., 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A HyCttizens cf Cambria Countv and all others wisniiiR to purcha.se honest FURSI TUKE. &c. at honest prices are resnectf ullv Invited to ive us a call before buvlra elsel wnere, a w. are confident ttat we can met every want and please every taste. l'rles th vrv lowest. r4-16-'80-tf.l WA IV HEAT AND- GRASS. The 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. -Members of the Farmers' Alliance and Farmers Club can hare their KertllierK made specially to order, at reduced prices. W. S. POWELL & CO., Baltimore, Md., t HHu'ii, Kf.titilizrr Mxr FicrrKtm, lMniKTt.lt.4 Ok' AUKKTIIC'IUL C'il i-.K IC A LA. junl'JSl.lSt 4 DVKKTISKKS by addeailnK U. P. ltowrell V ., 10 Spruce St., New York a learn the xat cot of any propoaed line ol MiVKKT-r In American New papers. IOO 1 MTED POISONED ARROW POINTS. O, iM-r.il I mi of ThM lewdly WrajwM Amonc Ancient and Modern kivjcph. "The ie f jioisin l arrows is nn louMc!ty of very ancient trii,'in.'' fcaU Vr. V. J." Hoffman to a writer for th.? Wahinfrton Star. "Tliey are l-lUved to have Ucn employed in Europe in prchLstorie time?, ami later on, aeerl injr to Aristotle, Strabo and Mlny, tho Celts and Gaul envenomed their shafts with the juice of a plant of the penun hellelore. The Scythians prepared ar row poun by mixinr serpent venom with the M-nim of putrid Mood, and other in.staner are rcrlH.l in eliifsie literature of people aliont the Hlaok M-a and in Asia Minor who practiced similar artr. "The Ainos of Japan prepare a poison for spreading upon bamboo or metal ar row points to kill pame with, n small IHrtion of flesh almut the wound lH-iiif cut out before the animal is cooked and eaten. In Java, lloraeo, Xow Cuinea and other parts of the East India is lands the same practice obtains to a considerable extent. The poisoning of arrows prevails extensively in Africa, particularly on the west const, in the liiiUion, amor.r the Somali and with lhishmen. Uy tho Ilushmen the juice of a plant is used, mixed with the pulp as a venomous worm. 'The lest known and mott aetive of arrow poison is the woorara or "urari" of South America. It is chiefly used for the tips of darts blown from the blowevn. and the most important in jredient is the juice of the plant from which strychnine is obtained, to which is added certain other vegetable ele ments and serpent venom. In Central America, poisons are also employed on arrows and blowpun darts. The t'aribs emploveil. similarly, a poivin made from the sap of a tree called the 'man cenilles.' The antidote was the appli cation to the wound of what we know of 'arrowroot. 'llie Seris of northwestern Mexico prepared poison by putting into the ground a row's liver, rattlesnake, scorpions, eentijn-des and other unpleas ant thin and beatinr them with sticks. Into the mixture the arrow points were dipped. The Apaches and nei.'rhlxiriiiK triKs were until recently in the habit of smearing ninin their ar rows a composition said to consist of de composed deer's liver and rattlesnake venom. In some instances crushed red ants are also reported to have In-en u.scd. A microscopic examination of such a coating upon arrows obtained from the Apaches in 171 showed the presence of i1khI and a crystalline Mile stance that was apparently. rattlesnake venom. The venom of serpents retains its poisonous properties when dried in delinito'y. One instance of iHisonin by such an arrow mentioned to ine was that of n man whoso wound was a mere scratch on the shoulder blade, but previous to ileal 11, wnicli ensued, ine Ue:di of the man hack fell off. expos ing the ribs and spine in several places. "The Shoshone und Hannock Indians state that the proper way to poison ar rows, as formerly practiced by them, is to secure a deer and cause it to be bit ten by a rattlesnake, immediately after which the victim is killed, and the nicit removed and placed in a hole in the pronnd. When the mass has become putrid the arrow points ire dipped into it. The V): Ham-, of lUL'ct Sound, used to make arrow points of copper, which wore r'l't 'rward dipped in se;t water and jiermitted to corrode. I h;ve nver met an Indian who would admit the in1 of poisoned arrows in warfare apa'nat" Juan. In nearly ;;11 instances where poisons are prepared hy Indians the ojieration is performed with more or less ceremony, chantiny and incanta tion, for tiie purpose of invocinr evil r.'h it -. vr li-iU' dis. In their Ix-liof tlie t f:t-t-. of p: i ,on a iv due wholly vo tho presence in tiiem of malevolent sjiirits or d iii' !:s. which enter the lnjdr of tho victim unl destrriv life." A LIMBLESS STATESMAN. An Irifcli Nntal)!n tVii Wu a Vi.iiIt in I Hit Wr.y. A man without arms or lejrs, who ctiuld write an deant hand, .-.ho.it well. Ik- a skillful sailor and fisherman, and ride hor-eback so well that he was ac counted one of the In-st cross country riders in Ireland, was indeed a surpris in' char ieter. Hut Mr. Arthur Kavnnuh, M. I.. was. Ivsides a man of great intellectual and moral superiority. He was one of the lest as well as one of the largest landlords in Ireland. He was an able and highly considered momlior of parliament. lie seldom spoke, but was an assiduous and valua ble memlier. The writer of this article has seen him carried into the house of commons by his servant aud sot down upon one oi the 11V ral b.'adies. Of how delightful and admirable a man he was this will Rive an idea. A jfrntleman who wus for two weeks - his pwest at 1 '.orris, told the writer, says the New York Herald, that he wanted very much to find out how Kavanagh was fed, but that his conversation was so ex tremely interesting that at each meal lie would forjjet all about his intention of satisfying his euriositj on that point. The fact is. however, Kavanajjh ate with a fork attached ti the stump of his arm. lie wrote holdinjr his pen in his teeth, and he wrote very neatly and finely. In riding he held the bridle in his mouth, his liody beinjf strapped to his saddle. In shooting we presume he held the prun with the stump of his arm against his liody, but how he succeeded in pullinfr the trisryer we do not know. The Kavanatrhs are one of the most ancient families in the British islands. They were the early kinys of Leinster. The famous Stroniflxvw married an Eva Kavunajfh. The Kavanag-lis have also loen Austrian nobles. The charter horn of the Leinster kins a larjre, Anted eornneopia of ivory, mounted on brass and resting on a brass easel is anion"- the heirlooms at llorris. A Pet Catamount. A citizen of Albany, Ga., owns a p?i catamount. It was captured while younff, and has been reduced to a de gree of docility which enables its own er to fondle and play with it, not with out, however, a degree of consideration as to which way he strokes the cat's fur, for the natural ferociousness of his nature is, even after a year's imprison ment and training-, easily aroused, and his snarls and the greenish glitter of his eyes at such moments makes him anything but an object of affectionate consideration from the average citizen. He is rapidly clearing his quarters of rats. Can't 1om Their Chrclta. In the Japanese theaters they do not issue return checks to those who desire to go out between the acts "to see a man." The doorkeeper stamps the seal of the theater on the right hand of each person passing out. Consequently, the familiar cry of "Please, mister, gi' me a check?"' is never heard outside the tljyprs of a Japan theater. Big Irift or lli(f Story. Some pretty big stories," remarks the Kennebec (Me.) Herald, "are told of the snow drifts in Arotistook county, Me., but the biggest comes from a com mercial traveler. I le had recently come from there and snid some men were chopping1 wood. A large tree fell the wrong way and stretched its giant trunk directly across the road. The snow on either side of the rosid was so high that, after clearing away the limlw, it was found that it would not interfere with travel in the least, as a horse and sleigh could easily pass under it. The narrator himself hud done so." carl R,rrrisrnjs, PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN At- 'i :i: is.-:- 3 Sit" "WANT A m We have wagons, busrjjies. surrej'S- High grade; as li.ht. Stronsr, durable, stylish, as beautifully finish-d as moJern:cd manufat-ture can produce. Built on honor by rr.cn of life experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment our specialty. We want to know you. Write us. GMs you nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our catalogue. It is free to every reader of t'tis rarer. Bing hamton Wigon Co., Binjrhamton, N. Y. "BUILT FOR AND Ely' Cream Balm i not a liquid, Miff or poteder. AppUfd into the nortril it is quickly absorbed. It eitants the ht'td, allay injlatumsition, heul C M fS Ve nre. Sold bit drvtjrit or tent ly mail on rn-fivt f prire. Lin DUG ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street HEW YORK. 3UG ADIES! Are you rwklesn ranup h to venture If re t nC two cents in fftamps to the Hack I'ublit-himi Cn.. 54 and 53i Washimrton Slr.t t. New VoiL. Iu on of their l-auufiil slustratt-fl "IjuSies" Hooks." It is a uoTel, tiuiijiie. ami iut. r ing work to vrrj iersoii ot n liii-n.i ut. Oa receipt of ten ceotx in man ps t!:.-T v. il! al poKtpatitl a full bt-t of tlj. :r iaiuous b'iib holdKaino Verba. For fen out they i.!i -iu? u i.k ..;! l:.iiiii:. couipltte wordi of 'l'he Mikado." ni I n:-:-i:- ..' it mOHt ix-fnlnr soii-, toc-lli.-rwiUi i-i t-M;ii;.:-chronio cn d. O 1 A very jikiHin;. Iihh.i- 'm d : COmpOllllii fur llil.,'!!'-;!.- III. ii. !". .i ,;i:; other bttt-r ilrnLTv. -jtii. r wl:d or ll.-vl i Cent mt 1'ii.t lUtttie. S'n r.U 1 I u. i: pliyeicii.ui in Kh--ji- a-i.l .A ii..-Ht 3." cuuipani- acTi-rj brntle. FrS:i!e hy 1 r.: Manntai tav.i '.y The Academic Pharrjnceiitic WMKW AMI LW VO.:S. 532536 WASHINGTON ST., fiV.' YC:: 1 - ;i. ' : :tv An elojrant Knp-'isii jili-unc c t ;f fav..iiiL for liiiiuii. m-;aHa! ni-1 M.i w d It-. ; t! .. -.1 suit of ov.-r twenty-dv.: yt-ar-, t f i:. x.: mill iM scieDtiflc rm-iii'li. Appror.1 t y th-liitiit in.vlici.i r.t:!l. 1 ii: s Inuseiu the liovj.-i.t in eerv 1-:1 .: I i;if ! Espot-utlly h,-l)iil t lii. t-LiIi'n r.i:.'. jo ple of fwili-iitarv hubi's. Eatirpiy vegetable ; f:-e from hai-r.fi.) lii-. irs. !n Handsome Packages, Pi ice IC Ciz. IYepamd oli-ly I.y lie 5oyal i)i,ii'nlh(fcutik: Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by appointiur-nt to Ht-r :aj-;y tLe Quaen au ltot!. Itoyol Faintly. NEW YORK BRANCH : 130, 132, 134- Chai Stor. St ROYAL PILLS. Same medicinal properties an l:o At. Elixir, ia bozes, SO oUK to tax. "or 2 5 cent. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BEHEHBERTIffiBIG FOORI Vinegar Bittei- COESAL, ai9 ) 5 Oc Vinegar Eittert P0WDS2S, 50 uuses, COc. Vinegar Bitters, new siyia, plt""' $ 1 .00 Vinegar Bitters, oldetylc. bitter tute, $1.00 The World's Crsat Blood Purlflar and Life Giving: Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Thepaat fifth of Ontnry tht Lradinz Favuily Metficiuo of the orld. B. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprieton, AN FRANCISCO abb NEW YORK. ELTB CREAM BAL3T It not a liquid, tnv If or voudcr. A rmlifA into nostril i quickly absorbed. It eltante the head. Allay inflammation. Heal the ' oret. Bettor the senses of taste and smell I """" "www; matt, ngitUrtcl SO erpta. i ELY BROTHERS. Draggfct8.Owego.3rr. T T " Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, Silverware. McsicallflstrMentF -ANI- Optical Goods. Sole Asrent FOK THE WATCHES. Cohmbla and Fredonia Watches. in Key aud Stem Winders. uAHGE SELECTION of ALL KIND of JEWELRY always on hand. 13" My line of Jewelry Is unsurpassed t.nie and 6ee for yourself before purchas ne els where. KfAIX WOKK GUARANTEED t CARL RIVINIUS ensburc Nov. 11, lH85--tf. ft k WAGON? BUSINESS" !J .CflTAoO'A -T . r1 V-T tV7V 5C.C JOB : : PRINTING. Printing Office Is the place to cet your JOB PRINTING Promptly and atUfactorI!y executed. We will meet tb prions of l!t tmnorai!t eonipftion. We den't do any but first-rlas work and waat a living price for It. With Fast Presses and New Type We are prepared to tern out Job Printinji'of every tliscrlption In tbe FISFJST STYLE aud at ttie very Lowest Cash Prices. NothitiR nut tbe best material 1 used and unr work -peaks for iUnif. VYeare pre pared to print on the sliortps. notice rOSTERS, PnOOKAMMKB, BcpijJE69 Cards. Taos, Bill IIeads, Mosthlt Statements, Esvelopes, Labels. Circulars, Weddiso axd VifcrriNQ Cards. Checks. Notes. Drafts, Receipts. Bond Work, Letter and Note Ueads, and Hop and Party. Invitations. Etc We ean print anything from the smallest and neatest ViMtinc Card to tbe largest Poster on short notice and at the moht Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman, EBENSBURG. I'EXX'A. Wall Paper. Send We. to our Mail ipartniont lor now samnlosof Jv.il. Nice Pa'rs for'io.: Solid tiilt. from ln: to 3H-.; Fine Embossed and Irridi'siit Pajn-rs from 'Sm: to 5i-. roll. J. KERTO KILLER & CO., 543 Sniithfield St., I'lTTSIJURGII, TA. (Mention this paper.) Marcb6-yi-'.vr fA Aranjrrwn.of mf-rretva crd at- i v A.. larM hCUNi A r - V TOVJEAKMEW buttering troin tHe ettwta ot ronthlul error? ar ly decay, wwtlni wcaknea.lont manhood, elc I Ji 111 aeod a valuable treallae (alel ) contatnlnic full particular tor home cure I'nEE of chance A vplendld medlcml work, ahotri.l Iks read by ev ery man who K Drrroo and det.ilitated. Addresi Fa-wf. F. V. 1UWLIK, Soodas (. U'iiuJZf 11 ,0- 8,Te Uo Li J r: .. L a - HOW SOME MEN PROPOSE. Many Itiffirrent Wa, ht No V.vrr lroM on lit- Iv um. I :.t;i :i crank,'' xth tlu cluVj in:i;t t a New Yrk Tribune reporter, "u tlu Miljv'-t .f iriirals. 1 woulil ratV:tT lifMf ti tory f liow a man s:sk-l tlio wur.i;m hv loveil to marry Vim tlunt t tai.i" a t ? i j t KuriH'. I lm't l:itiv why I take s strung an inten--t in t?ii. niii.-.-. it i-. that I lial stit-li a liatil time tojri t my v.iff tnam'ttino. i hail lieen in love u 'iUi her f.r years. I hal irit )s,l to her Reven times anil she re-fii.--tl me every time. Finally I went ti her in despair and said: 'Well, Mollie, I've a .'ie.I you to marry me seven times, and you have declined my name. I'm Toinrto ask you once more, and if you Iotft marry me I shall out west and stay there.' Well, .lack. she said, "if you feel that way aKiut it I "11 marry you.' To this day she cannot tell me why she re fused so often, to marry me after all. There's my friend, foiit.Tcs.sman X . lie was a lnr yonnjr man. anil in -d.-.y lie went to a yoiinjr woman v. he lunl known for a 1-r:'r time. Nell." he saiil, "1 have Ijct-n wait ing till I had enough l:l m.-y to .-et m:;r-ri.-L My salary wu:.- r:.: -d vesUTiay. Will you marry me next week'?' "'Wait lUiiil uext m-.ul'i." she said. " "No. ivxt week." and they were married next week. ''Itronn, the lawyer, was a careless yonn:r f-llow. The woman whom he loved would not marry hiai. " Vn.i "e the Jmst ree:h ss man in the world." she s;.id. "alx-ut money af fairs. When you fet five thousand dol lars in the hank 1 may maify you. if you still want me. "lie v.'t-:it away and saved lire thou sand dollars. She nv.rri.-d l-.iiu and to day he's a rich man. He 1 Timed econo my while winiiiny his wif--. -My friend Col. II enlisted ut the outiiv..k of th' w:.r. 4 !e.' he said to the ;.-ii l l.e wanted to marry. l :m ;roin;r down sntli to lijrht. Will von marry i:k- imw or wait till I c r.i hack." 'lit n :iin. d. and that aft " i 1-e lnarelied :;v;:v. oroiher projx: ,ed in a cool way. He h:uiii't hecil ahle to make up his nind what he v.'a1. ;-:ntr to do i'l life, tnd one day th. woman v.'.io . wif .low :-aid: ' " hariey (they were seeotid emiMns). what in tin' world are you iso'.,. to tiiake .nt of yourx-lf '.' .!!. t whatever you make out of ni.-.' h i-i: 'you've y.t lot .. more s; n ethan i ):: - . '-irie. "lias anyone here any st ries to U-Il alwiut pru-posals".'" eoPtii.uel the htory leller. ""I don't know ;f a s'i;,i;U' one when- a man went iio-.vn on l:m e.-,. I wouid like t hear of one. No on, will till one. t li? ;ll. I'm sorry. 1 like t-1 he;.r alxjlit pr '2os;.ls." HE CAME HIGH A I'hysl.-'un tVli I'larcl n f.,r-- l'.sti luati on ll'tn r..rtirfv.. A cert.:i:i jhysician in a l.ir;r.- New K'i;d;;;..l town had aeijnired an lin en via hie re put a ti. ;ti for makin his li!!s as I.ir.v ::s ;- i:sM v. i:" ; : ;rard to the stat.- of his j; tK.;its" purses, says the VoiHh's '.mi. rii .n. There are people who f-.irtInTrai.fi' said that it v. aliv :.e'.Tii.-l tlvre were on I is t.i.is w'yo'i had never h i-1 c.vi-t-I'ti'.T anywhere c's-'. l:-ithewasa sldllfnl plie-i i:;n. and his tendency to ovi rratc hh, sc-rviecs only served to amuse some of Ids iia tieiits wlio had plenty of money ; iid were not especially sharp in looking alter it. "V"hy." ;.aid one man to another, speakiny tf the d -tir. "lii- ?'roiv-"lit tnv daughter lennie tip froin h--r atk.ck of pneiti-ioii' : when tv.-.i other physician had s;ii.l there was no hope for her: hut when she was Ji ii it well a'viii he char-ed me for tlii'. e . :.T-. h.- ja id.- to 'inUire iti a frieinl'y way lur.v she was p.-ttinfT on." '' '"That seems a litUe f .re. ." a.hiiitt -d the otlu-r m:in. h.-.t it's nothinrr c.m pare.l to an eperi nee I had with him at the sea Ivre vrr-r airo. "Ve h;"1p;H-ni-d to Im- hathin at the same tune one d;-y. and I swain up to him and inquired for his wife. '" 'She's very well." said the doctor. 'And your ihniirhtcrs?" I asked. '"They're perfectly wclj. lw.th thera.' replied lie. rather shortly of I thought. So I said: "I'm tleli-hted to hear it: remember me to them.' and I swam away. "And what do you think I received from him a week or two later? An itemized bill one item: " "To consultation ut sea. five dol lars." Although no one has ever seen that bill, the story clings to the dix-tor's name to this day, alter a lapse of many years. DOGS DETERIORATING. Voluptuous Ijaar lit Spoiling tlie t'anlne I tare. AYhile" the prander sirt of dojj hun ln-en morally tlerradeil by K-in turned into a usi-less lackey the breeds that have happened to suit the capricious and errant fancies f animal petters have undergone still leep-r deteriora tion, bays the t'ornhill Mjjrazine. The fcleok pujr. for instance, on wimia is often lavished such a wealth of feminine fondness, has lon- since lx-come per fectly aware of his new functiou iu the house. lie knows he is the first pet and he is perfectly happy in the fact. His mind seejus untroubled by any rec ollection of a higher estate. He has lost the ancient desire of the species to be man's loyal servant. He may, per haps, if you happen to call at the house and find him in exclusive possession of the drawing-room, make a pretense of resisting' your intrusion. l!ut his Syb aritic habits are tio much for him and presently he sinks in voluptuous slum tiers on the softest i f sofa-cushions. These spoiled creatures learn to take the fondlings lestowed upon them as a matter of course. They are w holly un demonstrative, and perhaps the most flattering thing that can 1- said of them is that, unlike their rival, the cat, they do not simulate a tenderness of w hich their heart is wholly destitute. INTERESTING STATISTICS. The National aeatlemy. Ijondon. had SO.WiO admissions tm public luya in 1MK). an average of 2, .in.".. TllK Oerrnan empire, by the last ocn bus, has 4!..MHMKK of population. Prus ia having of these :uhki.ooj and the next division, llavnria, having .'."tUO.OOO. I Tin: earth's nftH-n hundred millions i of human inhabitants speak :;.o::4 dif- -fcrent languages and possess aljout one thousand tlilterent religious iK-liefs. I liKIU-IS's bocictv for the homeless sheltered last year los.ooo men and 15.- ' .500 women. Sinee the society has assi-teiL with hnlgings, bath, break fasts ami medical care, -J,UO'J,uOO per sons. In the United States annually aK.ut 2.. M jKTsons are tried for murder, with an average tif about KKl legal executions. In five of the states imprisonment for . life has Iteen established for the death ' penalty. ; Et"Roi"K's population ou January 1 1 was oM),200,0(Ki. The population of each of the other confluents was esti- ; muted to le as follows: Asia, S.V.- ; 0(;t.MMi: Afriea. 1 JT.IHHI.tMKl; Australia. 4,7oO,OUO: North America, byiKi.tHMi; Kouth America, :M, 420,000: polar re gions. :;inmhh). The total would then be l,7t7,iHH,m.H. TtlXki res Ki:.3 Chciia-S ilia Joints, Neuralgia, V Sprains, f to., etc. IMPORTED p. t! r n n il Uil "ST -V' k- u vaw . . miwm The BEST, UNEQUALED REMEOf . C-d vim arpnt iu-e . l-n the ltnw rul caj K.ol in nt-l !L."-.i:.-.l ot Vlcnu euii ijiuiit oiu rm. t: rLii'.-l Tcrtiiraiil Kt of rhrerisi: "i'n-T. -ixi.ih. Iu-. Jan. 'iM. Your Anchor laln fc.x4ir U rraily lent. One ol riir8.tr!4. fniflerlnr fnwn ltl:"U- mat!Tn fr rur. c.i!li flml ntrfhlittf Uj cure liur lut v.mr Airrl'or l.-in r.n t-tl-r. Scuoou KIsTKKS UK NoTHK UAM3. EO Conts n tottl. r. nj. iiiUtjiua Co t-i 3 tO JtiWdrrarf. .VtJl xiiru Enropenn ii narj-si T:.1 lr.w.!t.G-r. i'lt(l 11. ir . -J mcdies on Apnlicatlon. , Cr o;t 3 iww ly. Whitiim! O! W:tTiiF: AVm: rli. .. I': - I '.Vi: v i o &o : c i i .M tliCA-' U II AU '- ' 'J , o: i v. ')m . : i.ff .- i-.K r. O Hlf.llT Send fur illustrated circular to 42:1 AVuliuil Street, PH I LAD LFH I A. 4 I -KEANVOT .GENERATION AFTER GENERATION BATE t SED AXD M j.efl rr. Thmpptt on ,;r, t hilitrn. TOfv It. Fcry IraiBkr Btiuul l Le UotUe- of it in hi ua. h.-l Every Sufferer ST: Hearixrhe. liththrria.Onnirli. Atari a. Unmrhlun, Ajanina.ClM.l4.rm Morbus, l.inrrij.i-ak. lAiiM-utiK, Snn-rx- n BtMy or lJijit. stiff Jon.ta or stnuni, will find In tiiia old An.MlyD relief and dy run-. Pan.phlet frwi. holil McrrwhWL l-nr. :t. clc. hy mJl. It bi.tll.1. tu ynp ur Z? Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHCSFH.TES of Lime and Soda ) Is en-l"rsot mid j.resoritvvl by l-mllntr I hynii-iuus In-causn ImiIi tlm f 'o.! I.irr tut a.lld U llioihnut,itilrm nr. tli i-,.i.i.til74.l ! ascitis in tlie cure r Continuation. Ills as i-alauiblc as milk. 4t trtniiU r'til h llt i 'iurl ,tr--r. It ia llir juu iifj iur cowsurarxicij, Scrotula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis eases, Chronic Coufha and Colds. Ask for Scott's Emulhiou au 1 take no other Cavoatf. and Tnwle-M ar kn taiiivl. and all 1'at mt hucinc roiKlurtrd fur Moderate Fei. Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, and we ran M-mrp patt ut in letv timetbun those remote from Wanhinrton. bend model, draw itie or jihoto.. with di-iTTlp-tion. 'o adviK-. if pata-ut utile or not. free of charpe. Our fee not due till j-alftit nei-ured. A Pamphlet. "Unw to Ot-Iain I'atenlit." with namr of art uul client in your btate, comity, or town, sent free. AddreiJ C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRiMTSWG TRY THE FREEMAN. ik liar u, l' Amta t'om', Au(ln. (-. ami Jim. Ittttn. iwtr1. , r1i' Him- rem eJMMI.m ttlh. oil -MM do llir Ult Blad bf , tt lokM. w MT'.-r ..u a rat. K.vera bw ' rtntirr rr rwe.il- rammer ttttm ! Attr. A II mw. r mU-w yoti b-w id stm 1 i wttri. ia -rr Iiun) ur all il..- uitM. Iijr tMfU- r k vrm I M.i.f Hllklioti it hnr brm. M W iihU ktf.il t'art i- "'. fra U.ASaUlel4k C..lBi B-tO lrllMU,!Uai 5wrr':".-C:- IVftfa. "v-t - Err.o fo ' 4AtkF1S,(riv.iiiis(iint nln-1 Hii'l In tin iiifallill. urr lor I'ili-s. JViec(l. ty irtitn.'istmirtiiail. fviiiii'l"- Tri. A 1. 1 n -ss" i h lslS.' JJui nw, .New Vol it cwy. Ist'sr. Pains in the Sids, I the Si -.-4 a CTaKaa iaafifci-ti a'aiiw S u rtaUtvnz. Lei iiaia - EXfREE Books ibout ct:er Anchor Be-y"3 i i m n ft ft St FPilLSPPI i ! jzr : . :.." : j rv( ir- PILES nil: !'t ly U)E AND JU;i TAPE. Drazil a Poor Place for Court -Youi:ir Couplea. . J M;trri:if a f iiriona oinl,ill: ; (if i j MIIU fl 'I IIM-IIII . In .ii.-r.il. An At.icriean lady resi.i.-:.t -u 1 .Janeiro writes of the dioieul ;, -. ing weiilock in l'.r:w.il. This i ,,.r v .f i'. says the X.v York .l.-un.;.; "''" They v.-er.' n lovely y-iii, jt::t the cmliodhiictit of ;,, iiapiV love, w hero love 1 :, in',:,. lollllil. lie. is ri.-itir yi'lia :i v. ',-., eoou pr.ipi-j-T.. ii'KI see'i l,.-r . , and develop into a hiv.-l v u , rose i:: u tropical gar.l. n. ,,vl be help lo ing her? And s!.,- . tii'T.eil his love: and l.i-r .?;., 1 T 1 ' t ' -r v, ere wiiiintr. I'::V h; ! . pri -;. t of their i':i i-'iu -', ,. ,,, h:.-,".i Jess. And ul'v u , r,-i,'j c.-ii-h- happy? Ui:y di.'.n't t!.. . ;-vt !.i:..-.-i-'il'.' 'l'!:I I' :'.:);,;, .'.I'.l-r e--''! I,-. !,-,,, V. i, 'i I., i ;t '!:. Is t!on- ! t.'- ; 1 1 vi- . i : l.-.i iu- Jill ir.i. ..i.v f i-.i j ."i:! il ies i.i t !-. v, ,.r! M-.-Ills f s'-..;,1j I.i;!-. with ail th f !.v-: h:'ii-;.ui.-.. 1i.. .lieal v. nhtre. r- 'l.-.-i ,, 1':. '. ;."!ory in the deep blue of i: i :.!!.! ;.H i-::tiire j-'iMs in a j. r.i:ii l ) l.e i i :: lor i .1 t lie ii-uvi-r ..'.ivtl.il .l::i-e '-i n tl.e er. 111 h..s ri. 'e ll.-i'v-, diilienlt. Ill the . t;l i!l day ill I! -,-yo-.jig ma ti saw a iiv.tr- : ;r! .. l. i' ;r- -t h:s .'odf;'t'iei-1 ,-, f, . 1 - i" '!-. i i in --1 her, in I i i' t !lt-y w , tie V had a -fe; 1 i" f,.r ll , 1., , tli :i tin- bans were pill.' i t ::- iil'il l!:ey were in,.: ,, !.. a.v. r.nt not so in t hi -se .-I,; ;.. Xii, 1.-4 t.... the 1 e ii I -1 le. a-, 4 , ,. ii--' imIs foli id. '1 here W;i , lM:.ri-i;;-'.4. v h;eh is ohi i--:,?. wj,,., il ere is a r. '" '. ns juarria;'e ..r i.,,i. Sai I .h.ii,: t . I.u.-y a-, 1 -,. , ing along t ' love'.v bay on.. !-. ;i i". y hi .In' : -V e . .!! t. in ',r.i. Ilv ne .'. ;. !. and r 1:1 i, ;,i j 1 -r :: 1:i:ie i-nd take a tri;i 1..;. r j;i y ..r : !..-n the v. a rin se.-.s. m , , ,, , , II. r answer was a smile ,,i 1, l! in ' ' :-.-.t ood. 1 1 s r, :n.,j ; - l e.- . ir-. is a pa ir f i. "l '.. l':m ;i he weiit on: ''I - ;i ry ;..jH-rs I- ir tin I don't suppo-.e t ' i : t ivu .ii.tr i:l 1 . u-i ll th: d that t h" ! then- :: .- hare th u- w.-nt. d 1 w: .i. - that ai.-iai .l..et. 'n le d b.-eaiis.. t!,.-v 1- ' il::: 1 r. i .1 in t lie s i;n - h - u - , ( the . m:, hoai-.i ! with her !.im! 'y I. "... '.LiJ c.:;i rail my . i. t'.-I--.'." -ivt hi. "That hett.-r." s ii.l the j i . I . "Now. where is your c-i i ..i.-ut, , ; i..:;.'i mV" " I h:.v. n't any." said .luhn. 1 i :s ha J .t ied. " Hi rr w as a itiiiiciilly that t',,- j-; had n-t fo--...en. not being :.,-ru...-: . to the heat hellish way of '..rt!i .::,.-r. iearis. Who was your fiii;.r? V, j.i jour Mother'. .l'e thev ll nf what did your mother die'.' -n h is toid that she was .lead). llo'.v long a, j i ai epcet i'i live in llrazil? 'i'iiese and man v 1 her ni r.-n-. 1:,,; to Im- te-tilled to hvwi'Ile. -. l-f,, notarv pal.ii.-. and dear l.iiry v.a olili red to have one paper v. :'. :n..d a ini siiTie'l ilccluriny t hat slie v..'. lit) to i.k.!TV .John - the i.Ua..f s.-.- s thing; -alo Jiapers fn.-ii hi ' in-u. r arid father deelaritig that ta.-v. I .., Wt re willing: also who thev '.'. :' . v. . t heir mothers and fathers u . i-' . their business was. etc. And tiiu-'.i.c days li-ngttiet-iel into Wee..-. a!! I'i' weeks into months, and Mill 1!..- !' ': pap'rs wi re not titiisiied. an-i came and st ill the v w ere n.-t ui.ir: : "Anyway, our case i n..t '..i-l :. Smith's." saiil John, us ta.-y . -i-turning from t:n- judge's Inn f. ".Ir tenth time, having found him -nit .r u ciipied. 'What is that'.'"' askud l.ti.-v. il-.---i li.lt i -ly hlteresteil. flis hrii'ie elect came out 1 I.re land t him. and w as ..! .i ;.-! 1 - ri ill order tw get the n i arv n. .-I "Oh. how dread I 'i!.'' -; ' 1 -i -. :-' ' rout inuinf: "1 mil gh.d I a ' " iiss Urown's phiee. Yon tel..--'. ' ' seeing her. don't you'.' Sin- '- i 1. -7 a j onngman eight years her j".: 1 r : t.J only think how cmh.-trrai! s t ! '1'" to pr Mince wit Messes to dee!;: :".-! .. 1' is t hirt '-t hree," and I.m-v i--.: : - ''! sad. for she is ju t sevi nt -, . . : I 1 bi llot realize the idea ' f a'a -:.'---intn marrj" at three and t;,!:; .. "llutthe hardest ot all i-:... :' Nenhor Jose," continued '" '- ' ,x wished to marrv that pr- '. :' y.S.$ w idow, and the compl a ' ' 2"f greater still, for not only ina-i -':,.-!;' all the pajiers from father an of birth and baptism, if wil, is to marry, but a physi -iaa -of her late lm-hand's li.-a'.a. in" .;r..'t were jMissible, a tc-.t iniotr. Kverjthinr comes I. life, and after three ia an it ,' in." jiapers, making tlv imt arv public and ti wedding ik-.v 'ame. ami 1! orange blof-soms. the w. the friends, - ervt hir.g a and the jud-jv. witli a r..! crmine. and his secret. 1!". . and when the bridal j-air chancel the sccrctarv w n 1 .a. r.t ., ! ur-'.c , -.r I .' -'' ! ki.'ii-w .,--t IL'"- asthoue-'a he were vi in, ' rilpllj-, aild thev hi..rlie, a'l father, mother, baldeMtiai.K 1 near fr'u i.'-.s. oliiei.ils. . .'I'M . ,1. caiuc the religions i-i i'i in. ny a'1-1 1I1 me. A Lpreat fu-s about a si 1 hir.r J" ' sav. o-a:ited. but i- it a ':'-'!! t:"j"'4 What v.rt of brain U i1- , ' 1 evolved mieh a coinpla-a ., a. a . are the niasses to In- bein vneh law? Jlow arc f..re:.:-n.-r !' cneoiiraged to make tin if l "'""1".. eountrv where ttey mi- rf-J bj" redt.tiM.- and circtim- point? Them arc many I'1' otieheart.s in t'ni lively ' ,1TI'r;' , , they hav .uivu-h to l--arn y. 1 el rw liean huuplicity and dispau U. BETTER HOGS AND CATTLE- I'l-F.li anil treat the Im w ill regret Wing con ert ..l . 11 r,'r bacon und sausage. It is said that when a c sistent cough and shows ; iii'ralit her tt-ck. it is a of tnU-rciilosis. lllllliiVKMKNT collies !. the higher for the lower, in breeding we must Im- tr.Klneing lx-ttcr blinl. Tin: line lM.lish on the In 11 lii.--" .,;:.-,:: u;:r ji.is i elislall.'.' ,.s ef in' "' cattle is given by tir-t -glass, rubbing w it li ciu; '. then ruld.ing well witu J.jiM'l'l. lieatsfoot oil. l.w ri.M'l s induce cat'.'.. . 1 .. 1, ..11 1 :.e ... iitti- ,.e"f : to gel over, ami - , j ing over fences has U cii ii'-'l1"" f ,,iY will attemi.t to do so .." I''-' , -t The rule should be to have ...mm! condition. ( ( ( Y i;i Kits, when t hi J " ra illlltlCIIS.. hogs, let the V" '. sell '' during the summer .,,! 1-. This makes them long"1 '"J.,, lllt Then in the fall they :"'' ' , , ....m ,M-n. and their feed i- ' ,: " A big-framed hug ' ' ix.undsof tlcsh every t'"'.4 on corn feed.
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