WOMEN WHO TALK POLITICS. An Organization in Vt recti Thers) In Ten an.l Nu Hair .'uillriir. TV..- f-odety for pt.'itk-al f.tuly is a Ce'ai'tshintr orean izatii nf Ni w York wctiicu who--' object i; to educate the fcex in polities. Jt must not In- t-u.-posed that tlio students seek to learn the most approved manner of capturin;jr a caucus, r how to throw a delegation when the bahmee of power happens to come the rhrht way. Nor do the teach ers have anything to say alxmt the rel ative value of the "inflooence" of this or that wire-puller, or the value of -'pulls" in political affairs. The society, sat-s the New York World, has leaded over the rudiments of practical politics and plunged ut once into deeper ptiolsof political know ledge. It has lieeti organized only a short time, hut durinr its brief career it has practically solved some of the knot tiest pr. ililems over which statesmen have liecoiue e;ray-haircil. It has head quarters at No. :!()." East Seventeenth street, anl meetin-rs arc held every Tuesday afternoon at :!:30 o'clock. Iurinjr the last year papers were read and discussions had on such subjects as "protection" ami "free trade." Natur ally tlioe are subjects on which all women take a (Treat deal of interest, or woiihL, but for one tiling. The tariff, of course, affects the prices on ri bin ins. laces, feathers, silks, satins, fans, lon ncts anil rew-ravvs from tin other side (rcnerally. The one tiling excepted is that the husbands and fathers, as a rule, pay the bills. Hut the women of the society for po liticaJ study have (Tone deeper yet, which proves that they are not inter ested only in those political snhjeets which concern the cost of articles im ported for their adornment. They have educated themselves thoroughly on the work and aims of the Tan-American conprcss, reciprocity and the Monroe doctrine. At the subsequent meetings they are to discuss the annexation of Canada, the admission of I'tah and the international copyright. After these heavy topics have been satisfactorily disposed of they may take up the diplo matic relations lietween Italy and the I'nited States, the financial situation of the Argentine Kcpuhlic and the domes tic policy of Peru. The discussion of such subjects as those are the feature of the weekly meetings. The constitution of the I'nited States and the relation of the federal e-ovcrment to the states are standard topics, while no little time is devoted at each meeting- to the study and practice, of parliamentary usajre. Next winter, it is said, the relation of parties to the welfare of the nation will Ik one of the features for discussion. Miss (i race li!-rc recently delivered an address before the society on the subject of manual training, and after the discussion that followed tea was served. Tea is always served before the meet!nrs adjourn. Tea is soothinr after a Tmlitical discussion, and it eon Id le introduced with advantage in the Fourth and Kijrhth wards, so the exam ple set by the society is a ;rood one. The iniwanee of American women concerning the polities of their own country has frequent ly oeen commented upon by foreigners. In Kmrland the women are thoroughly informed on all political questions. I'oliiical subjects are disenssed there at the fireside and around the dinner table, and the women are able to hold tlieir own jn argument with the ablest statesmen. If is a part of their education from childhood, and Jhi ! is'iioen cimpot nitd'Ttand why it should no( be so everywhere. , HUNGER AT BREAKFAST. That It J Not Aliva.vH .'resent I the Kilter's llvtn 1.1. ill. JVeakfast is rather a failure as a meal with town men. That onrlit not to lie: there is somet hiirr v. ronr when a man is not vigorously hungry in the niorniiiff. Where is the fault'.' ask-t he Hospital. Is it in the late dinner'.' Not in the dinner. prob;,bly. so much as in what is drank at dinner: in that and in the nervous strain of the times. It docs not matter whether we dine in the mid dle of the day or in the evening, so loiifj as we dine judiciously, p.ut the man who has much work to do. and particu. larly brain work, cannot dine in the middle of the day. If he docs, he must make tip his rnind to lose at least an hour of his most valuable time. A lijrht lune''-..m lit, midday, with ji stimulant stronger tliuu ft clip of coffee or a liottle of riii;rer ale. is the suitable tiling. Hut this must u uo account be used as a Substitute for dinner. I le who lunches in this way at midday must dine in th evening, an-1 dino well. The business man should dine at half past six, or at latest half past seven. The la.y man may dine when he likes. The man who has earned his dinner should have a pood one not heavy, but nutritious; not too elalrate. hut wi ll selected and well cooked. lie should drink, if Mssi ble. only one kind of wine, and that a lifrht one, sparkling or still. Spirits and beer he should avoid. Dinner should In- the last nital of the day, ex cept for those who cannot sleep "with out a little food in their stomachs. These may take a cup of cocoa, with a little thin bread an.l butter, just at the moment of (roiujr to bed. if attention le paid to these siiest'ons. very few people will fail to be hungry at break fast. NEW YORK CITY AND PEOPLE. Thk oreosoted wood floors of a build in? recently burned in New York were the only portion of the structure not de stroyed. They were only charred. A New Yokk fakir has lieen arrested for sticking tulip blossoms into perfo rated Mexican beans and selling them to unsuspectin-r housewives as Chinese lilies. At a recent fire in a music-iiox' facto ry in New York "many of the music boxes were set pointr by the firemen's work, und conld be heard weirdly above the din of the scene." A Nkw Yokk hotel, aliout to lie built, will have 000 living rooms and 'jr,5 bathrooms. It will be bir enouph to take the head of the list of mammoth American hotels and will cost a round s$,000.000. The diamond cutters of New York earn an averajre salary of j'.O a week, and are considered the liest workmen in their lino in the world. Twenty years aro nearly all the diamonds sold in this country were cut and polished in Amsterdam. ART NOTES. Maj. IIethot, the chief proprietor ol the Paris Louvre, has just paid &15.000. a correspondent says, for Alphonse de Ncuville's famous painting-, "The Last Cartridge." A jtew decorative art. of French or ifirin, is pyroTavure, which consists in engraving- upon wood, leather, fabrics, etc., by mcansof a heated tracing point. 15' it extremely varied and remarkable effects may lie produced. Grorok ic Mai-kirk, the English art ist, is of French birth, fifty-seven years of ape. and studied chemistry in his early life with the exe tatiori of mak ing it his profession. His first drawings on wood were for Once a Week and the Corn li ill Mapa.ine. Gkoroi: Cm ikshaxk's widow having lately died the I.ritfsh nation has re ceived a valuable addition to its art treasures, for Mrs. Cruikshauk has left an enormous number of the artist's sketches and drawings as a lepacy to the British museum. There are said to be nearly ten thousand of them eMtX,F fBsr Turn to the right medicine, if you're a weak or ailing woman. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If you're overworked or " run-down," it builds you up ; if you're afflicted with any of the distressing derangements and dis orders peculiar to your Bex, it relieves and cures. It improves digestion, invigorates the system, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervous ness, produces refreshing sleep, and restores flesh and strength. In the cure of all functional disturbances, weaknesses, and irregularities, it's guaranteed to give satisfaction, or the money is refunded. It does all that's claimed for it, or it couldn't bo sold in this way. It is a legitimate medicine not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate t no fivruu or suerar to w L y - our or ferment in the stomach and cause distress. As peculiar in its marvelous, remedial results as in its composition. uri Kick Hcadar-he and rclieva) all tbo tronblaa iacf. dent to a bilious a!a.te of tha sTStsra, aaoh as) Ijizricess. Kausea, Drowsiness. Diatreaa after patirp. Pain in tba iJa, ka. White their moat roiusrUable aucceea kaa been shown in curing ( Headache, yet Orter's Littlo Liver MU US) coually il uublo in Constipation, caring and pre. vJcliafl t bin annoyinffecmpbunt; white thralsa correct all diaonlcrscif tUentonubcUUmnl&tatho) JiTL-r and regulate Uie bowela. iwenil toey only carta Act' they tcouI & be almoatririceleaK to thnne who aaf.sr roin tia dutresning complaint; but forto Intel v tucircnodnosadoea notaud hra,and thoaa vrhooncatry thozn will find these little pills vsta. aLls In so many ways that thoy will not ba wik liug to do without thum. But ator all nick hea4 Zs Vie Va::c cf so many lives that hero fa wbeiw U9 n.ak4 ! for.t boast. Our villa cure it while) i "i-d:l.v!. Cui.er' Littlo liver Pills are Tory small and v. - :- . iz tz.i'X. Oko cr two I'ills uukea doaa. 'ili.y .-..ofct.ic'.l;.' vcotable and do not gripe or r.'.irvt. !:; "it Uicir R'-Utle action please all who - :::ei:i. In vi.lq.nt :'..1cvnta : livefor$t. SoU . ,,i3': c -"cr jwiiere, or s;ct by mail. "V,r..-T F.":L"D?0tNE CO.. New York: ' I f '- I ?LL DOSE. SMALL PRICE 'Tlie Stott ictnely ! in this world, pays J. Hofherrof Syracuse, N T., is rastnr Kocnic's Ki'rve Tonic, because my son, who was partially iiaralyzt-d tlirse year ago and attacked by fits, has not bail any symptoms ot tilt-in siuco ha took one Ix.ttlo c 1 h remedy. I moat heartily thank for it. ."Verronn Irotra(ioii, SIoeilef nf. mil U'rakaen!). WtaT Tlioi (iHTON, Quebec, Oct. 1, "30. Thu Pa.tor Koonlg'i Nerve Tonic I oniorcd waj for a young layly of my tK'ns- hoJ4, who was al most useless to Lt-rsulf and others, owing to Oer-vous i-roBtration, slnvploaanoHS, weakneas 4C, ic. i'o-ilay thciro is quite a changn. Tut jouti jio: son ia much bolter, btrongpr. njitl Joi iiprvous. She vill ntlnue to uoe your mt! clu. 1 think il is vtry go-i. r.KV. 1. SAllVIE. FREE A Valuable Ilonk an Ksitmu IHmmjw, uttat free to any addr, atid ptior xintientH can aUo obtaio tliis uiediciue li ca of charte. This romodThas lieon Drenarcd bTthe Reverend Psi-tor kocuur. of Fort Wavue. iud, since UT" and Uiiow urepferwd uudor Uia direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sohl by DrusnrisU at 9t Pr Bottle. 6 for S5i LarsreSUe.Wl.7S. 6 Bottles for 9. B. J. LYWCH, UNDERTAKER And Manufacturer A Dea'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm and mmn m LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABTSSa chairs, Mattresses. fec., 1005 ELEYEXTn AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A Brycitizns ot Cambria County and all others wishing to purchase honest FURNI TUHE, Ac. ac honest prices are respectfully invited to give as a call before bavin; else where, as we are confident that we can meet every want and please every taste. Prices the very lowest. r4-16-80-tf.l WANTED VJ HE AT -AND GRASS. Th 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 Grow Wheat and Crass." These, in pamphlet form, we will send Free on receipt of three 2-ct. stamps. Members of the Farmers1 Alliance Fertilizers male Kpeclully to onler, At W. S. POWELL & CO., Baltimore, Afd.t ('Mtrni At Fkrtilizkr MAKtirirrmtBii, -N IstlKHTKKS Or AOKICL'LTl'KAI. C'HEHICAtS. Jhd12I.I3c AHVFRTISr.R.H by addesiina; . . Ksfll " lOSproce St.. New York an learn the exact eost of any proposed line of UVEKT'SIN In Amencan Newspapers. IOO fdkTe Iaipkle lor. CARTER'S! SICK aW AN ESSAY ON FLIES. Home of th Characteristic of the Iosco. W hich Iteflct .Man. The fly has borne advantage over a man. For instance, ho has a pair of double compound eyes, and with thom he can st-o in any direction or in all di rections at once without for an instant turning- his head. ThoMf e-es snya the Chicago 1 lerald, have four thousand distinct faces, and all of them have direct communication with the lirain, so that if a man comes along on one side of him and a lump of sugar on the other, he will le aide to watch lKlh of them and stay for the sutrar so long as it is bafe on account of the man. When he sees he can pet one and dodge the other, that is exactly what he does, and he does not have to twist his neck in two trying to keep track of the opposite object. The fly is particular about the air he breathes. He hasn't a very big month, and his lungs are small in proportion to his ImhIv, but he is particular what he puts into them. (rood green tea, such as the best of the procerij sell for a dollar, steeped pretty strong and well sweetened, will kill as many Hies as drink of it. And they will drink of it as readily as a "coon" will play craps. It is estimated that a pound of tea and two pounds of sugar will rid a room of flies within ten days that is, a small room. Flies are voracious eaters. They do not care so much what they eat as when they eat it. They are particular alxmt regular meals. They do not eat long at a time nor much at a time, but they eat often. Careful observers have stated that a common house fly will eat forty-two thousand two hundred muare meals in twelve hours. One female fly will pro duce twenty thousand young- ones in a tangle day, and they will develop so rap idly as to increase two hundred-fold in weight in twenty-four hours. Scientists have never Wen able to tell how a fly walks on the ceiling; or, rath er, they hav never been able to agree about it. All of them have told, but no two are alike in their explanation. Some say the fly has an air pump in each of its numerous feet, and that he walks up there by creating a vaeuuirf in his in step and allowing the pressure of the air to sustain hint. Others think he carries a minute bot tle of mucilage around with him and lubricate his hoofs with it, so that he can stay as long as he wants to on any surface, no matter what the attraction of gravity may have to say alout it. 1 Jet ween these two schools of thought you may take your choice. HUMORS OF CHINATOWN. John JflicTC In Correcting His Wife with a Ilrnom-itit-k. '"Chinatown as a spectacle is disap pointing." says Mr. Hus in his Studies Among the Tenements of New York:" but he found therein some things to tickle his sense of humor, and other things at which he laughed that he might not weep. One evening, while going through Mott street the Chinese fnarter he heard a woman shrieking in a cellar. Descending with his com panion, a policeman, he discovered a Chinaman beating his white 'wife" with a broom handle. "She vclly bad!' shouted the China man, as the two Americans, prejudiced against wife-beating, caught hold of his arms, and released the woman. "S'pose your wifee bad. vou no lickee her?" he asked, turning fiercely upon Mr. Uns. ".No. I wouldn't: I'd never think of Striking a woman," answered the Amer ican. The amazed Chinaman eyed him in silence for a moment, and then con tempt nou sly an s we red : '"Then. I guess, she lickee you." Going into a. loss-house, he discovered among the Chinese scrawls on the walls the inscription, in English letters: In tiod We Trust." It had leen copied from the trade dollar, and the priest explained that the inscription was a delicate compliment to the "Mclican Joss," the almighty dollar. On his own shores John Chinaman may be a thousand years In-hind the age, but here he has lieen so influenced by the "Meliean Joss" that he is abreast of the age in his scheming to "make it pay." He turns everything, from "Joss" down, into cash, or that which cash bu3-s. A Postal CuritMlty. A curiously addressed letter lately passed through the post office- nt Mad rid, which was deciphered and, correctly delivered, notwithstanding all diftieul ties. The address was a perfect rebus. At the left hand side was the figure of a lady; it was clear, therefore, to which sex the recipient should belong. Over the lady's head the sun was rising. hence her name was inferred to be Au rora. For her surname stood a hill. with a castle at its foot, which gives us '"Montes y Castillo." Next comes the town, for which the plan of a city was drawn, on which the Alhambra was lerible. This indicated (iranada, but, in order to leave no doubt possible, a pomegranate was drawn beside the plan. To complete the address a number was indicated in one of the streets of the city plan. The postal authorities took three days to btudy this curiosity, and then triumphantly delivered the letter to 'Senorita Aurora Montes y Castillo; Azaeayas, No. 20 Oranada," and, so far from censuring the sender, they had the envelope pho tographed and a copy printed in the Madrid papers as a proof of the intelli gence of the department. MUSIC IN THE RIVER. In Olden Times Tliit I'licnoiiicimn Would Ifave Ueen Tlioubt supernatural. It is pretty generally known that in the l'ascagoula river, near Scrunton, Miss., says the Philadelphia. Inquirer, strange sounds an" frequently heard, as of a musical instrument played at a dis tance, tinder water.- iioating parties are often startled at the distinctness of this music. Tliey liken it to the sounds produced by the vibration of musical glasses or of harp strings. The sound ri.ses and falls as if wafted by the wind, and is locally known as the "mysterious music." The orifrin of the sound is gen erally ascribed to a movement of sand at the bottom of the river, although there is no evidence offered that the band does move or any reason given why it should move. .The explanation doubt less rests upon the fact that such a phe nomenon as singing or barking sand is known to exist in several parts of the world. It is not likely that wet sand would produce the sounds mentioned. It is more probable that fishes make these noises, for fish can sing, very nicely, too. It seems rather funny to speak of singing fishes, but many of them do produce vocal sounds. Croak ers get their name from the noise they make. Bluefish protest indignantly when they are pulled out of the water, but these are not such sounds as consti tute the music of the fishes. Short Courtalilpa. .Marriages are concluded in "an original manner" among the convicts on the island of Saghalien. When a party of female convicts arrive the men are given a half holiday and taken to a park, where they meet the newcomers. A treneral inspection of brwW - a - . . . v 111, 1, takes place. In an hour or so the guards call time. The men must then come up to the officer in command ami point out the women they have selected. If the women are satisfied the bonds are tied then and there. - GABL lirVTlSTCJ, PRACTICAL W&TC!tiVUUCS& 4B WELSH, AND DEALER IN "sv X ,1i II W XV H I. ; ' ,..,rV fiT f -I r , " -vi-:' -! r It r-V - - U. I irJ' .- . .".. -M "ki lt t-t-,. j...i...Lji.Ty I " WANT A WAGON?" We have wapons, hufies. surreys. High grade; as liffht. Strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men f life experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment our specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our catakigue. It is free to every reader of this Far:r- Bing hainton Wagon Co., Einghamton, N. Y. "BUILT FOR the rv IO) a ar m m m Ar HAY- FEVER 1 0-N. AND m x i j (SOLD HEAD Eljfs Cream Bairn it not a liquid, snuff or 50c quickly aotorbea. Jt eicanses Uie me sorts. bom. oy arvggtms or sent oy mail on receipt of prtrr. ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren Street NEW YORK. LADIES! Are jrou recklesa enough to Tenturv If s.-n' two centa in stamps to the Mark 1 ublirluna n . BUS and 530 Washington Strwt, N. w Ytnir. o--one of their beautiful Mluxtrated " Ijitlli-s Books." It ia a noTeL imiqm-. and iiitt-is: ln? work to avers- prsou of r-thi,-ni, ct. On receipt of ten o-nts in s'aniw thv tiil! end postpaid a full set of th ir fi-.ir.ous h-iuse hold game Verba. Forten cents they wi'l alfo n.t Un.k fi.;:ii.I: eomplote words of '-The Mikado. " mid imi-ii- .it IU most popular song, tOjrctli. rivitli I.ji i-xn,n:i-i:i-chromo cards. aUINEPTUS I A very plfasint'. lianulti lyrvnlii.al compound for ln-i;iiis:iii tin- ti:ati- ol uni- inc unr. othrr hitl.T lriiL-. -itn. r Kilil or lluid 1'rirf. Ii Teats per Pint IWttlr. Pr.f -rih-d liv tlfin-ciifot physicians in Kiirniic aud Aii-ri. :i.' t-i rnml rc companivs every bottle. Fjr bale liy lni-irii'tn. Sfannf.irfnred hr The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.0MM. 1M NK" VKK. 532-536 WASHINGTON ST., KtV Y"Ki' C'' ELI Jim. . a An eletrant Knjrlitli ii!mn:in. h r-ri.rj.ti,Ai forbilioiis, maJariul :u,;l I.IixmIi. i: ... (!., i,. suit of over twenty -iiv yrnra vt n.jca t luiui r.' sctentiflc rvsan-h. Approved by the iiilx-Kt iii.tli.-.-.i rt!::i.-rii:t j. I" use in Hie brirpitai ineerv j-r-rt f art j Ettpecially helplul to ladits, cLikirn; ui-u J v pie of ardntary baliils Entirely vivelable ; free (mm hant.ful itms-i. !n Handsomt Packagts, Pika iO Cis. Prepared bolt-iy- V.y Ite Joyhl lkrnVacutic Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by appointment to Ilor .Maj.-ety ILo (jiitwn and to the Rove I Family. NEW YORK BRANCH : 1 30, 1 32, 1 34 Charlton St royalTills. Same medicinal propertu"s as Hot ai. Elixim, 'n boxes, pills to box, f r 2 5 oeuts. FOR SALE BY ALU DRUGCCJTo. REHEMBERTItEBIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters COKDAL, d' "e J SOe. Yinegar Bitten POWDESS, & doses, o-. Vinegar Bittert, new etyle. f 1 .00 Vinegar Bitters, old style bitter tartu, $ l .00 The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. The past ufih of a i'entory tbo Lea din a Fatally Medicine of the U srls. S. R McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, KAN FBJLN CISCO lis NEW TOKK. X 1 a BssWwa W - W J -- bT',.ssbsbbV A" 1 ELTS CREAM BALK Is not a liqnid, snvff or povder. Applied inlo nortrili uqiueJLfyaitwbed. Iteisanses U-eJicad. Allays inflammation. Ileal ths soree. Restores the senses of taste and smelL 60 eea af VnunisU; fc mail, ngUtend, 60 era -a. LY BROTHERS. lruis(s,Oweffotinr. Watches, Clocks 3EWEI.RV, SilTBrware, Musical Instmineiit? -ANI Optical Goods. o Sole Agent FOK THE Celebrated Kockford WATCHES. Jolnmbla and Fredonia Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. uASGE SELECTION or ALL KIND of JEWELRY always on hand. V& Mv line of Jewelry Is unsurpassed Cctne and see for yourself before purcbas nt elp where. tif AIA wokk gcakantekd CARL RIVINIUS ensburit, Nov. 11, 1885 tf. BUSINESS." C1TadQV o, f I i j rpt ra aWB i , pmoder. Applied into V nostrils it is Mad, ailays xnJlammaHon, heals 50c JOB : : PRINTING. THE FIIEE.UAX Printing Office Is the place to set your JOB PRINTING Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We will meet tbe prices of all! honorable competion. We don't da auy bat first-class wotk and want a Hying priCd for it. With Fast Presses anil New Type We are prepared to tarn out Job'Printins'of every dibcrlptioo in tLe FINEST STYLE and at the yery Lowest Cash Prices. Nothlbg out tl.e best material 14 used at:d our work rp-aks (or itself. We are pre pared to priot oo tbe shortes. notice Posters, Programmes. Bcpiness Cards. Tags, Bill Heads. Monthly Statements. Envelopes, ' Labels. Circulars, Wedding and Vifcrrisa Cards. Checks. Notes, Drafts, Receipts, Bond Work. Letter and Note Heads, and IIop and Partt;1nvitations Etc. We can print anything from tbe Qja!lest and neatest Visiting Card to tbe largest Poster on 6hort notice and at tb most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman, EBENSBURG. PENX'A. Wall Papeii. S-nd lOe. to our Mail TVpartmcnt for new samiilosof ism. Nice i"airs for 6c.: Solid tiilt. from lSe. to Vine Kmbtassed and In idrsont Pajiors from 2jc. to 5u-. mil. J. KERWIN MILLER & CO., 543 Smithficld St., l'lTTSRURGII, PA. (Mention this papT.) Marcb6-Vl-!T AGENCYorNV( W A srsomvtlalM oa . . Otitaia fiiiuiiis. aaniit, lra.ro jmnwm IM u MM A. CO. ' 3B1 lirenrfwar. Scm Vart. V TOVJEAKMEN Salterina; trom tba etleeta el reattafal errors. sr 1 decay, wullss weakoess , lost manhood, eic. I si 111 send a valoabls traatiaa (ealeH) eon lain Ins; full partlealars ! home eors Fit EE of chsrve. A splendid medical work, sboald be read ty ev ery wan ho is Dervnus and Urtulllated. Address Prof. F. V. IUWLU, Mssxlaa. Vmm. D yon need Job Printing It so, srlye tbe t aKcxa a trial urdcr. 7 "X 1 m 1 "iTai- SURROUNDED BY WOLVES. Ohio Not Vet lit lirs-erl rmin tin i ii)lt-i4-aut rrwuro f Wii.l lteutii. Ninety-iiitiif ihtnoi-.-. in a lir.r. lrcI. says a Tulftio corropondi'iit thi New York Times v.-mM li't-!re from their jreueral knowledge of the st:ite Unt tlx-rc mv not wolves i-iunin-li iu!ii to serHu-.ly tlireat-n anylMKiy. ilal tlie.v Weji with' Mr. K. iValois. r.f Til'li, iifcwwirks a;;iinonf of his hunting trijv. l wliat is known as the ;ik Ojenhi;-s. ;i ;irren trat-t not f::r from Sylvania ami alitiut twelve miles from Tohnlo. they would haTe hail atmiulant reason tehari!?e their niindn.- Mr. Yaloisi.ione of the bst-known iiir.uram.-e men in Toh'ilo, and is widely known as an enthusiastic and Mu--osj-ftiI sixtrtsnian. Noliotly ia northwestern Ohio is more familiar ith th' haunts of frrouse. siiuirrels anl otlier stnall rnine than he. and few marksmen in that rejrion excel him in tkill. One morning- several weeks ag-o he took his best dojr and started iu a li'ht one horse snrinr v.-awn fir the Oak Open ing's. The region is peculiar. It is a larre. harr.-n tract, partly prairie and partly covered with stur.td trees. Nolnxly lives there, and for years it has leen a hunter's paradise. Ruffled grouse, prairie chicken, with an oc casional iccr, have lecn found in larjre numlicrs. and only in the last two years or so have there lccn any sijrns of le crease. For miles there is not a dwelling-, and it is often difhcult for a man to tind his way. Indoed.it h:s not Won many years siki;-e n well-known real estate ni:.n ni Toletlo was lost for five tlays in this tangle of stunted forest and barren open. The day .Mr. Yalois hadeho-n proved a cloudy one, willi fretjuei.t iie.r:-i.-s if snow, but it was r:i unusually 'id flay for slit Kiting-, ami 1m-fore nivr't Mr. 'alcis liad the button of his tilled with fine g-auie. The clomls broke t.iw .r.l i-v-aiiig and the in: -;i 1 1 is-.- full and brirht. It was nearly seven o'clo. U before he started for h. uiie. TV. r ,i:;d:, are wiiidin;,' trails through the wtKKi-. antl around pom is ami s'v:,..i i.v. antl slow pr..ri-f:,-, was made. It v. ;'s a .i h.o;ir ! in ;i-e b -fore he b:-ra:i b r. t o:-l of the v.". i-Mts. for he htd pn-'ed further t!n:i usual into the wildest parts if the tract. As be proceeded he heard t i;n;,o, sounds in the woo N alnr.it hiiu. li nvl ings anl barkings, but gave them little thought. He knew there were some wolves of the common pr.;y r.peeies ii the opening and myriafls of foxes, but hail not the mnotcst fear of att:ie;c until u he n .-ir.-d the edre ff th" ivn l . he v,-a . :.;! etl -:1 l,y pitiful cries f r m his dog under the wagon, lie stopjM-d his horse anil jumM-tl to the ground, pun i'l h:md. to see what wa-s the m;it ter. a: id was surjii-iscd to lind hiui-li" surr .a.: 1-1 by wolves. Throwing h-s gun ;i.isti!y to his shoulder, he hrvd i'tt the pick, killing- what he t.Kik t U- the leader, bat instead uf b i . i fr:;:"ht--".icd away a , he had hoped, t'l. y rasheil ;;t and devoured their .-ud leader and I hell beg. in t crowd closer aroaad the wagon in evvr-iri. -reusing nuiubers. The -lor" courage deserted him. and he start etl toward the open with part of the p:,c- :-fter him. Ya! .N liivtl rig-lit ! and l -;i r t viHy. tlt t ie Uua-ry crca turcs croutletl closer around hiiu. They leaped into the wagon ami tle voiired the frame, and then rushed at the h snapping at his legs and leaping al hi.- throat. lLrj Yalois cf mid climb back into the wagon the horse st irteil at full sn.--d and the hun ter was left with a sere of hungry wolves around him in as u rly a predic ament as one could imagine. He had only eight shells left ia his licit, and the barking, snarling paek around him there in the stunted timler nearly un manned h'ui. The first impulse was t seek saf -tv in a tri-e. b.it he s on tiise . ivt-re 1 tl'.it thoug-h the pack made a fearful racket ami would oecasioTially ru-.h toward him. they lacked the ferocious conra-re of the grer.t timber wolves. He used his eight shells caret nl ly antl ju ii.-i nisi v. meantime slowly working liimvif nut of the woods. After about an hour's fighting he got well away from the whole pack and started tin fit for Syl vania. the nearest railroad station. There he got a frei;-ht train alxnt mid night antl arrived safely i.t home In-fore morninir. where he f mini his horse awaiting hiiu considerably t he worse for its trip home. The flog- has init yet pnt in an appearance. Mr. Yalois will not stwin 1- cauirht again alone at night in the Oak tpcn ing. even if they ar.- within aliout a dozen miles of the corporation line of a city of M1.000 people, th? fourth in bize in Ohio. Soantlif f t lie .1 uncle. I latoly made two shotting trips to the jungles of lovcr Ihirmah. and each time in the midst of the greatest hard ships. The forest seen. r3" had the power to force itself upon the notice seemi;g cieh l:iy more and more im pressive and magnificent, writes a trav eler. At such limes lKith the silence and the strange sounds of the jungles each in their different way. combine to aff.-ct the sportsman; the occasional weird h.Kit ings if the monkeys in the treetops; the distant !l::p. Hap of an elephant's ears breaking in upon the perfect stillness as you approach the herd, or pcrhaj. instead, the ieiiny-trumpet-like squeak which annoiinct-s its proximity; ami, as the day wears on the stillness is suddenly broken in upon by lh whirring and shui almost deaf ening .- tuind with which with one ac cord the insects revive after the heat of the aftcrntK.ui. All these iullu-nees combine to produce an effect which tin isc who have riot experienced them will find difficult to imagine, ami those who have experienced them must hud hard to describe. ABOUT ROYAL LADIES. Tite ducheas of Fife'a baby will be known when she is christened as Lady Alexandra Iuff. Tire duchess of MarUKDrouprh has pre sented her husband with a large ami beautiful orgun with four manuals for his library at Ulenheim. A Iiaskkt of Thomery peaches each peach in which cost ten dollars, was ordered in I'aris for the banquet friven in Moscow at the Grand Ihichess Urge's christening. Tire Empress Carlttt:i has recovered her reason, but her whole life since the time, twenty-live years ago, when her husband was shot has been a blank, of which no memory lingers. The Countess Loredana da Torto Iion in lately received a gold medal at the international photographic exhibition in Liverpool for a dozen unusually excel lent tlash-light photographs. Ton her present to the baby girl of the duke and duchess of Fife, her preat grandmother, Victoria, has salted away in consols 3,500 to roll up interest against the day when the child shall marry and want a dowry. . In Taut taskrs. The first bipn of the. hatctlng- oT a snake, according to Ir. Walter Sibley, is the appearance of a slit at the part of the eggshell which hapetisto be upper mtst. The young reptile's Knout ap pears at the crack, ami after a time the head protrudes, and may remain thus several hours liefore the btaly and tail are hatched. If disturlted, the head i. withdrawn into the shell, while fully hatched snakes often so-k their shells as a safe retreat. These infants are smooth ami velvety to the touch, with eyes open from the first, and licgm to hiss at the age of a few days. t H '-- r ,f vrr " " V kCGUT. C ".C!'.CM, Pairs in tha Side, to the Citita.ij the Joints, Keuralr-ia, PV SprtinE, etc., etc., the IMPORTED j.ts (i i kinttrnit .wv, a. er- W rain tirtLUHI IT XS AWP.WM.L EVCE The BEST. UN ECU A LEO REMEDY. rKt1 wftti aTTr-at ucxTKfc tn the IidotxIaI Tii'Troua. Jaji.iV '50. Totir Anchor Pain Ex iu-r is rMdiy rtcfl Vol. Otieof uurSbOori, hufTrriii trnm XLha- xuAlfUun Ur yrtsaxw. otulti find ctiUnY (ooun I (mt ui your Anctior rmn KipfUnr. 50 Cenie a bottle. . CF MOST sWtU GUILTS, OH VllUJCT FROM F. AD. RICHTEPi Sc. CO.. tl nroprn llaOHf! raiJuUta !t. fl;-, ,ul,n, Vlt-iitta, 1'jUxvlaiu. l'rtiru'. j fcnnsifila. Olu-if, J urtnutjuix. l'lptUti. J i locks afajut other Anchor Boi". medics on Application. y i'J .7 feJ OJtS 1WW IT. Vir.i l.:". : i .s. ? j wrr. V.'et - j .i i.t.; ti-.'j t ". .. utx'i Send for illustrated circular tc Co., 1. , JL-'kltj I ? J Lisa ( --2:i "V:ilnit Htrect, PHILADELPHIA. LOMEE3T J V ta HTTSJTA1 tzl XXZSS&iZ zmT j -GENERATION AFTER CENEKATION ' O Q un cktd axo Bi.ranap rr. AJ Iffpd tMs tit, par, Ch4ldrrt om Tt. Ftbtj Iralor stwuM La a bottle uf tt In tua aUclMt. Every Sufferer Z ttT. voxm Hwlawbv tn phrhn-U. Ootwbm, i x.rr. UrtuachitM. AitAtnvaWm Morbus, iMarrliOtv Uniro. tiorwirsi w wntua, eiirr jotcta or Htruna, mlU find in Ullsl Bid a niiliui ss. I lt m. a, l i . UxiB old ADotYM rrilef sjxi tr. rioid r.rywhrr. l"-: .J, t mavil U-Uiaa. aVvw ksfaasaas a ( la. friUL'u.ki -,..'. i a,Mi vu.owi UsvTUJIB atft-rt-ltr DOES CURE CONSOmPTlGN In its First Stages. Catats. anil Trade-Marka oMalnd. and all Pat exit hurinfs rnndartrd fur Moderate Frtt. Our Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we ran sfnre patent in less time than those reratite fnm Washmrtnn. rn;nd mmlrl, drawiui; or photo.. ith descrip tion. We advise. If patentable or ntt. free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents." with names of act nal clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0. C. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. eiir Hill f..nit hut. B.4t', mi f. u.. t.f Am.. I'.r-. "&. 11. llaillaitt fc .., ISva tS fwUaatl, M m.m v sr- ' .'HA.1 CO. X.J a. ..... .-A. 6ENO FOK LAOOff iLlXtSTRATtD CATALCM S4t!iKi:slSwjrltTinrtant n-lH-l ami (h un ialullililo r ft.r llltx. I'riocjl. liy 1 rrni.'K'rt,fMr ninik SMHipU-i free. A1n-r-A 4 k fclsls," UuJL -IK .Nf York City. - ' : - k ' Hi Wfaw r f '" m.m .rw mt ssffff.aft a ' . I utmtlt. Tntt ran d fli. wmIi m4 II.SJ "V fl.t !. h. K h US, J f'nrm .r. rMllv rar,,!,, ftnfia g f f Alll.. H.thiat;.kr TT m and tM.rt , iMi tan .wf, Ht mtmr tlMMB M wall Ik. iImi.. Illy M.i.t lu urk iJm m 1 allure iMih .1,11 aS tttaaa. -- iisr ; c ... XVitZ f ..rn l'.. ,.,..-r ,... VVS?' f-r-- , ! .1 I' i-rti PILE TI1K WAR of THK lATs Whito Rodonta Trainod to r minato Tholr Erowu Otitis aiMtt I i-rrft f.ava. I'.:.ltlr , onii'tltr.,;. lrovt-,1 n ..,i,.11, ti l.Uflty" lt.il,!w,. "Lu. '.-i" r.Miiluin ha.l , rt-t t!i:.t , to y..:y i i t:i- ".rr-l.i-r lit.tf!. s:iys t'ut- S:i J ",-, i.i. u. if r. j.;ir-f tirowri r:i itr.:l ill-lirt;tl, too. innsiti; fiiiln't lciiou- In tt r lliaii :t ji into rtKiins tMfui.iftl J,v :uu.s " hfiistttiuldf litnu-H of thf r.iilt timt-s thry ntiuUl intni... "tirv.".., ' vat:- t'.inin- 1arty. ati.l c:ms). ,( Matt;Tin- amoitir thf partSt-i.','!' TJit-y hut! rvMsst-SNi.m t,f tl. I,:,!,,,,'!''''-Wf-ll as tlio r-'trt t, itml t, ,.!,. Nt'iVfN ut tmiiif tm f:l., ii mji-s. n;i:iivm whs in .1..., -r. ),! wi rt' wtirt to vli.Mit lor l!f f.'ii of set-in- ,-;.; j ... " lu M-tit v.sl for a t-titi , . N..tt-!i t'-riiiM-s. w it ii , .. :stnitf.f Khiir's sjn'ft ; , ill t::!i'.-.l i:i tin Inist-iii.-!,. .iV j. iii!tN l.t jit. .t tin . ,,, fi.-iv tun r-nas. Tin "" ,i , i 1 a'.iii ii'i's of tin- fiil'.ii.irv i!i sjiitl "oik lituitirt'il ::til .Mi ),,, . t. t.i. .t. . , ' t :it- f.ii tit-.-, t.i i ut- i;isl (1 i:.?o iiii :isli li:.rrt-l. 'I'ii,- ,i, nr. thru al tin- rati t a iiim.in-, ;, ' a Wft-U. 'rin n thf r:it. in.iv.-.l f.,,Ul, l.;:st!iiriit to llif titlur ji.-.rt i.f.. . " t.-l. Jt was ir.i'iowii,,. t,, ' ' f'o;', ;.H "Vi r tin liotisr, ,s,, J;,,-,. , li -.iI-.t two ffrrt-ts ai..l ;, :h.' i-Jtar"-; of t!it in. 'I ! , I ttlf aniiuals tliil (Tc.it stTvi,-!. . r t . ,".rf 1 lie nattira t-niiiiir, ,,f p,. . . ' i i.! j'-iiiow tli.'in in1,i any ) . . -. u. ,,'..'' . r li iv.- siuaW. 'i"ht- r.-rr.-fs in.-t!,,. !.:ii;n-" his rat is to ii'ht mail . ' 111'.:. . . , l iioio on i lit nu s ii.roai, an. I t-n-ii- tiraa rat. l !ktc is an m.j,: f.aturt- a1..i,.t it, 1 1 1 , . ii 1 1. A'- - i-1 : i . ri.4- i.is r.it i in l.-m-t Mn-ks i!. ,.,,.. , tlry of t.1. I aittl Jcav.s ";t int.. ,! i Tin mlor I 'l attif Ki tiii'M-;,!:,;,. .. . ; lSattHvia fv.:s forct-il to l.aniv!, .... i r. ts. I'rt-t nt-i.t 1 y tin- f.-rtvt, I . ;, , k puVftl w ith 1',.M.! that th, y f n,;a. i fiilty in firit r- in.-- fmin li.r.R ,!i they titiTt-tl witli ooiii',ai:ii if '. i r tin- ffi-n-ts lift thi- h..t.l tht- !v. i- iiiiiifir.i-il to maltijily a vain. , ,, j !! -nt fy ;.ius wiio iuiiai:t tin- Imvii,. I ' ... 1 an i.if a. hitv- rat - - -r.' w ':):, , . j ll..ni''.it of. Haiti'. ill s.-:i! t,, , .,, J ; tn! iiii'hirtfd niiif of tin-in Tin-y u.-r, i.t shajx thf r.aiin- Sis ;mi oi-ilinarv l.r ,y.. j .-..t. lint thi-y wriv miu h lar.-r h:.' I ji'iiv wliitf in folor. mill I ln- ,i ., . . ) i-vi.. Tin- jt-nins in tin- 1 . : ii,. r.- knfw how tt tiantllt tli.-m. ,,. t t'u iti in a larjrr -.-i-'i'. fi-il tta tn mi ':.-, j i . ,i i... i .I.. . i "I i:i..r. i:ii-iii ti ii it I M .1 ii't i uai tur ca ,r was thfir hotiif. ln-n hi- li.ul iriomis with all of tlnai hi- t.in,.. tin-in loose. 'J'hf lirown rats r,nr tiii-ia-i-tl to drrrvasf in iiiii'hti, a stiriiriiti ratf . Tl.e t-h.ii i'niujy. an Ik-sm-iI tin- ro-ist," a- th -v .j.. r say in l'artf. Tht-y i-ha-.. .! r.-.ts to tlifir holes, f. Hi;'! t t' them i-tnl drauiretl the l..i' the fei.nis to .':.! iiji m. trained them to do that. an. I was that no dead rats were 1 II.' ft in holes. S inetiuif s thf white rats u-uij !. hadly laisTatfi). lint their fiMrn'- v?. tif the rljrht sort, and they iu v. r f ; Ut attack a Lr.iwn rat mi Another p-taod feat ure of thf wlii'.f r.ri was that. iM-iny well t.-.l. 1 1 i.v n.v. Molf fo' k! t ir t ri"d to j.'et aw:-v. TVr were at li!.-rty tor-jam at .- ilinoT-.. entire lin'ltlin'. Ili i'i-.' i.m:!.-. n.i Die least timid and prett i reatiins. tri latlifs antl fiiiltlreii in the Imtcl in:i.ir jilaythiiivrs tif them. J roin fl.Mir tc rJ.-ir they liursuetl the lirown r..: .ttil t-ii.-ly drove them from the huilditi:' a.!' pether. Now. you foiililn t timl a lr..rs rat in the hot.-! if yon sean-lin! a nn. ' li or t wo of t lie white rat n t.mk .v froTti anion t lie lirmvn r.it-. ai 1 iro .'eiiy hat! sjiol li!v.- emu 'i .Im , Jiinl; eyes. Ki.t the fein: ' . !i:te made war on their Immli -ist.T. il. f.ir.-i-.l them away. I'.iMv in'- free from eare. anil he 1a!l- "f u: :. a whitf rat farm oil his raiu h n l. VARIETIES OF SK!NES. ItfMtt lilackiiis; m m llilcll Art III till (iti flf lttt,ltlll. Thore is a pleasim." i.iy-t .-r . . .;.y- V. Itoston I'ost, alHitit the iii.-t le -i. ' ltoot-lilaekiiij; frati-rnity wlii.-ti 1 : ' protenil to fathom, lnd-ed. i' I :. ways seemed t.i nu more :.': f.i ' ' totakf thfiu fiii1rn.t than t.i -... penetrato tlieir mt'.iiiiiiir. 1 "" t!.:- r.- soil 1 never ask the "r ii't-sur" "3 fliH-s mt the honor to set i.lV my rv c. appearance hy jri vinir hat 1 tees to Ik' a '"hoss shine" 1.. my !' to show mt his diploma; as h!:' b I" dHs Ids work well. I mil in.ii'T. t. !".' '" the authority timler hii h l.e ir::et.is liis art. Hut I was sorely t.-inp' -' v other day to depart from m' . v.-t this resjH-.-t on seeinoli a "el" '" placard the following list ! ini-'f iiH-ratioiis and the pi i ' " '"r OjH-ra hhiiies, five ei nt-: .! tell cents; Ntshiull fliines. t'.'.'a-. Ii "' Not -u i-hiTiir to apicar ii'ii.irai;'. J such matters of imiMirt.-nii-i- r.-:a'-1 to the iKili.di of thf un.le r4:i!i.!:i;:,' feeling also that it i- a!" ay leave somelhin- to the iuiat'itia:" ' refrained from jiroliiu' 'I"- ",,r Sometime firither, however. I I'r '? to aseertain the nature of t li-se - eiit "bhiui-fc" by patrouiiii "F". fi-ssir" who advertises them. I,"u have a feeling that it vvouhi 1- ' ;,aV socialistxcall 'Vulpahle luMirv" t ' Pl fifteen cents for a Nubian -1'in'' less it has properties 1 yonJ " which in mj ignorance are a--"---'" with it. . SILLY NOTHINGS. Ax Emiiai'h AssiNfi Qu''i"v wwtfiillrW'I think I wnuM "i" .,. tot a (."std w'ife." He (a Mtfriii?-i,s liicchaiiifally) '"IJave you ii-'' perienit ? , mm: -riow much do y.-i -,r;,. it. i ..... .-II. " in .'i.ni tutu ..... v couldn't love j-ou any in- iffV.-r fif those freckles were u j.a-n.uF- Inilianapolis Journal. . .... Il.TiTV.-. im i.i.ii r. a it.1. ai nu. . - "Theysay yiMinT Hatikin'11 with Miss Willinus ut lirt s:, ..'!iDl .ht." rou-hs "Yesof her fatli'-- bis" iHKik." Cliieajro Tribune. ... i fc.n:Tf- "11 AVF J-OU collecu-.i in... ar-'1 Kpfxns. flear.'T --Aiit niaio, tht triildv trirl; "I have ai' nmula'-" quite a lot fif j.xKn bfiiivciiirs. 1 1" principally Kolitairc,." - Iii'l Journal. , . . "I wt,r.nT this broaa-hnmnici. ' , ..... r ..... .i.'1 . Keep tlie lie-Ill m " ,, av. ctmnninpiy. .--""""r , , VX' he answered gallantly. a " revolved on its rej-tilur t"''-,,--hour-aslay system just as troit Free IYcsk. A MlKhtv't-'"1-" ";,ki)1 s. There is a butcher'- '"'' ...,.!,! who travels ar.n.n i'l "" , ... rreat dea! that af.ra--ts . ,,..;: teniion. He hus a. b' ; ..,,1 r .. ;u I, ..n the het-' " . ,.;!. " I" ""- reti:.. ' lot alon- the Btret'l .'11 , ';l, t!: much -ase IW ',iJ , ,. Via'1 it hiuiK'lf. J'"- tin"' t!i- hitch the horse IS II" ....tries in hail.lV. 1 " d.' .'i d.iwn. and the l.orse i- ' he the t ' ' i . i - ttt t" juclJ !'l 'y
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