.CABLED FROM EUROPE. Sua litis are Very plentiful n the Irish coast tliis MiiumiT. A f rsToM lias been instituted abroad rf pivinp a hall to celebrate the baptism of a baby. Ar a recent English marriape cero mony the bride was exactly twice the ape :uil twice the weipht of the prnom. I r is said Mint Lord Salisbury has of fered ts.oo.UMiO f.r tin.- whole of the J'ortupues possessions in South Africa. Ivafii'Ul beloiijjinp to a Mr. Oak low of llalford. near Ludlow, Scotland, a pea produced one Lundrod and five xmIs. Ax Enplish pardoner has discovered n way of making edelweiss prow in an 01 Unary llower-pot as well as on tin' Alp 'me slopes. EuKXfii drummers are to e excluded fnm Alsace-Lorraine, and the I'rcixjh speak of shutting l.eriunu drummers out of France. A I'Iomv recently taken to En pi a ml fnim equatorial Africa, anil now on ex hibition in Livertxxil. is of the female sex. only thirty-six inches in hripht :i!id appears to 1m; appn cichinp middle sipo. Thkkk are many odd ways of petHnfj a livinp. One of the oddest is pursued by the salomiiorcs of 1'aris. who make a 'profession of tyhiif pcntlcinen" cravats. An cxjiert artist in this line :-au earn ten dollar an evening, i is .aid. PRACTICAL ADVANCEMENT. Eisii are ir.ueh lietter preserved when k-pt lianpinp in a cold, dry atmosphere. I.vinp upon the ice they lose flavor ana spoil in. re readily. Thk low Trades of molasses made on the Louisiana plantations are nov sprinkled over the dry crushed cane and materially increase its usefulness as fuel for the furnaces. Ax automntic life-savinp belt that can ho shaped int a hall, fired from a pun. or thrown by hand has recently boon tried on the Thames. It rights itself uHn contact with the water. Wa tch crystals are made by blowing n sphere of j'lass :itout one yard in diameter, :iftcr which the disks are cut from it by in in .of a pair of compasses having a diamond at the extremity of one le;. Tin: addition of a compound called stepanile o the char-.ro of iron and coke in a furnace changes the output to a compound of iron and steel without submitti'!,.' the metal to any further treatment. Kkci nt experience in cold storage shows tint, dilf.-ri. ist. articles of food re riiiire '.i !' -rent de crees of ti-:n;x-ratu:-e for th' :r prescrvat ion. varying from deprecs Fahrenheit i v eggs to from 1.1 o 'J ' ic;"rees for poultry and various kinds of pa inc. iN THME Or PEACE. Italy's new warship Sardepna will have the most powerful enpines yet iiiiuo---I.".(,)!i horse power. Tilf acta 1 -.trenpth of the I'.ritish troo; s in India i.-. over Tl.noo men. the total population of the dependency be ing '- ,.i i. mi .OiM). AN'OUi U trial will be made with the kola mil as an article of food, during the next IV'.-ncl, maneuvers. T-he ex periment last year was uigitly satisfac tory. Tiiiv hint complaint of the great pun shin- jN th.it tU.-ir tic n in... fire ow inp t- the failure of tlv two-foot long tu'K" ci iil.iieing the nihip charge to carry th" spark. . Thk AiisM'ian government hpS iv ceiveil from fhi.-hii.Hl ;;tiot';er cm-ie-i;-ment of toil M;:iii mitiv.ih eu.es. 1 hev. as well as otheis already receive. I. will be placctl at fort i t'.oat ions near the lx.r der. Sinck the Japanese have had war ships they huv been c.per.:aei-.ti:ip with kicouer as : protection to the lnt tonn with ni.'.rvc'.ouv.ly satisfactory re sults. The I'liso-Kaii, afler having Won lanpn red r.e.- a year was found to W in perfect condition. HER ANGELIC CCUCH. ly Mean of ft She Set th.. Whole lon Krv.i;;itioil -.iii,-;. She had one of tin e sweet, angelic faces, with great, prayerful -pray eyes, and no one would think there was anv thing Kit the joker nliout her. S?ie sat in her front )ow in one t' the fashioii ahle iip-ti.w'i churcl-.es, says tli.- New York Tina-s. Her pretty la-ad was bowed over her prayer Ixn.k. All was asijiuet as a toi.ib in hurch. and tin silence seernod to impr.-ss her. Sv:d rIwL.lv she W.kcd up and her great gray eycsiiuickly surveyed the crowd of si letit worsiiipi rs. Then j i t the faint est sugestiou vt a lau::h crept into her Jrray fyes. and she eoufc-Lcd t""'J or thr-e cute litth- cough.-. Then the head went dovrn over the player Ikh k iir"ltn and the smile on her lace Lroad flicd us'hor nuigluKir couglied, ami her nc'trLWs noij.-!ilr coughed, and the cough was takvn up lu-re :u.d there and everywhere uiitil the once silent taber nacle had the sounds peculiar to the consumptive ward i:i a big hospital. As the sweet young lady with the big eyes came out of church she was heard to say to her escort: Now, you see that coughing in church, is largely a maUi r of habit. One person coughs, ami the rest of the congregation fellow suit. I know it was very wicked of me, but when I b ked up and noticed how silent every IhxI.v was I had to try the experiment of seeing how many people would cough if I did. It was such fi::i." THE COLORING OF FISHES. lallaeuce of Suiiiiiit ou Their ilic. Appear arums oxT,jn: t: rs gested for the fact that have the dorsal or npp. oredaad the ventral or white. It has 1hs-ti s,.id brive ls-en sug mo.sl uat lish r surface col lower mi: face that the while ventral surface protects the fi f-urroun.li;ig water with tho 1." f.-rthe t sein ing through it has uWnt tiic same tint aud so an enemy iiouiing Ixdow and looking' up could not dl-t iiigui.di l-.irn. I'.ecent iuteroting orx-riinent.s to di.s cover the imluotice of sunlight on tin color of fiat lish are nutcl in the IIovu. Jseiontiiiipie: Having plaeod a few young fish in n jrla.ss vessfl the cpcrimi-nt-r covere.i the sides and top of the vessel, plaeod d on a support and Wn-alUit so arranged a mirror that.tho sunlight was rclleited into the water and iliuminatetl tin ven tral faces of the fish while the dorsal faees wore in darkness. The natural onditions were thus re vorsAtL The water was fre-juently o' anged and the fish were we'll fed. At the same time similar lish wore placed in a rd:L-s vessel ;iu.l exposed to the light in the usual wn The result was that out of thiity lidt exp--ed tj the surdi-ut from in-low onfy threw r, inained like- thos in the ordinary glass vess-l and the others de-velop.-d gr -au-r or less piautilics of pigment irl!., on the ventral face. This in 'ieates that light has an impirtant inlbieneo on the col.r of animals, but it evidently i.s not ti e ou'y inlbieneo to W considered, sirce some animals whoso halntat is dark have color A N.iplfori of t'l.mnre. Tluslxtml You have done splendidly. Tilts-month's bill only half th- amount we ii- ually .- p. n. I. How in the world liuvf vou ii.ui...g,.-d t cut down ex pen . ife 'i-v, I bar.-kined on sixty days' tim- for lia ol u. .;.,.- IcS-Ii'llft It disappears tlie wor.'t forms of catarrh, with the use of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Rem edy. It's raill, fioothinr, cleansing anl healing properties clfect a per fect ami permanent cure, no matter how ba l the case, or of how long standing. It's a remedy tha.t suc ceeds where everything else has failed. Thousands of finch cases can bo pointed out. That's the reason its proprietors back their faith in it with money. They offer $500 reward for a case of catarrh which thev cannot cure. It's a medicine that allows them to take suc h a risk. Doesn't common sense lead you to take such a medicine? "An advertising fake," you say. Funny, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guaran tee absolute. ' AVi.se men don't put inoney back of " fakes." And " faking " doesn't pay. CARTER'S Rick Hrtache and relieve all tbo troablaa fnct fi-.ut to a i.illoud Btatoof the KjHtrrn. such aa Xiztu'-s, Katisea, iJrowiueas. Distna after e.ti:ig, Fain in tiis Si lo, ka. While their most xom-..ral.iouuicei8iiai bct-a shown iu ouxic I-'r.icV. yet Carter's Littlo lArnr PHIS srs eqinlly valnablo in Constipation, curingaud pra Ti-ULtus tiu.sanno inj?coi.l;.lault, while thfcy alstf Cc rrt-rt alldifoniersoif thoBtotuachtimniate tha Xiv-.'i- iua regulate tue bowela. van ii Uieoui? - mm Ac'; BtV.rr itoiil i to almoa tpricplA-sto thrx wha B::f' r f.-oi--. t'liu'lintrc'iaociiii L.int; bntforca Dulclr thc:rt-o-f:ucs8-!"? liotaatlbure.andthoaa TV'.-, r iicot.f tbi:inni;i :'-i.d theno littl-jpillavaln-.-.!.' in r.r nr.;: r?.y? thut they will net be wil t'j J.. j-.;t th-;ci. Bus after oilaick bot4 c.r f.- m.'-K? liT-c.i that hnrelawhara . . ' -r be Cur tUl3 cure it while .... -.a C'J tt .-. r'a .. river PI:"& an v-ry ftmall ant . r t t-T:c-. Oi j ' T two i:ii make a doae. : . ' v.:,;Li aui tlo not gripe or 1 r tj..ir iitie action j. lease all who 4.-r 1 . e -Jfl :is ; rive for $1." Sold '' "i, . :tj .vi:--j, cr n-tit by nuUL - v CO., New York: -.HLlbJSE. SMALL PfllCE Jtml-'HI Iy;Nll ' Mcfylf-Miejn Cured. iv St. Si vy ins-, Ki-yl-r rn P. O , To. I am r'lv! t-, 1-Mity that I ime.l 1-f.ntot Uo. i,ig a J.c-i.-.. Tunic rMth tli.- 1 vnt ncc s for l--J.?n-ts. a::,; : !Tr van: il Is rrilly a Kr at rwiiff for auifi nn lmir.iuji: v. t. i i.ANiv, l'uhior. oi.i.T-x. &.j-tmb.-.-. i-i. One of too piwti.K t-- wi.oui 1 ..;! f( l'asii.r Kueji.g a Naryi- 1 n,uo trlij i,ic. t il ly tliat li. irtul nn -.l iram j n-u! . ir.n.j iJiin fhrmwb Li coIo IkkIt. .Al:-r t;.:.fc o:ie Uitiii- Lo wua . -nt:!'lv cnre.1. J'.'IIN . f.Alti'KK, !..r, U.i'. Mv Witt: aiifi'tTa.1 for w tin-n'ter of yr-ir iol.-nt i.. ri.a -u.-as unj ..n.k Lui!.lr-. .f'".i' Ihib for ilivi-ir. c.:.J m imi ; ., innil. A.-; -i lakn:,; t:.y :au u.fi r-t i .i.;,',r il" n i I rn l"l"-;V v,n:',J Book n Nrrroos W W Ii-s4 Meut fre to anyad lru-a. I is I I "' lM,r i-atient cau alo obtun I 1 1 Im &m Uiia aneuu-iii free of cJuiTKe. Thia imMibw been prepared by the BrTerend Po-i-r K--VU-.1C, t Frt Wavne. Ind tiiuca U11 and Ibucw truiiarvd lUirhls dlrectiuu by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sablby ri-uKiitAat 1 perrtottle. 6 tat 9 Jjtrno .slir-, l.-J 5. 6 Unities fur S9, B. J. LYWCH, UNDERTAKER Aud Manufacturer & Dea'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm isj win suits, - LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, Mattresses, &c, 1005 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOOXA. PENN'A fyCiti7en of Cambria County and all otlit-r wlshiuz to purchase lionest FUliNI TUliK, v"fcr.. at honest prices ar respectfully invlutl to aWd us a call before buvin clse .pre. h vi fcr- confi.ient ttat we can mopt ev ry war.t and please every taste. rrl?s thrt lowest. f4-16-8-tt.l 'ANTED WHEAT AND- GRASS. The Whole of Europe Hants WHEAT, and the most of America wants CRASS in abundance. 12 feadirj 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 tho Farmers' Alliance und F.triK-rK' Out enn bavo tlielr r crtii i'rs iuuil.5 aptclaliy to or-lei, ut rei'.ace.l prices. W. S. POWELL & CO., Baltimore, nfd., t'HKMU Kl fniril I.MR M AriMC-ri-BJUI. a-su I mt. u rn.:.- .-i;tu-i lti-mal C'hkmicaUL Junl2 Ml l::: 4 OVKKriM US by .flj.m .. I Kusrllii'., lUSiiruce St., New York l LM'M.V U American Nbpi.rj, 100 raicc rartiblo, litr. SPITTLE ' S-rstf! AN AFRICAN WAR ENDED. " White anil Aruba on Lake Nf Make lVarr Aftt-r T Vrint' I'iKhtinic. Thrre year afo war Wpin between' the Ara traders on th northerji hhores of Lako Nya-ssa and the S:otti.sh mis sionaries and afents nf the African Lakes Company. This eautiful rep-ion, savs the New York Sun, was one ' of the preatest slave hunting grounds of the Arabs. The white station at Kitmnm, on the.northw'it coast of the lake, interfered with the slave traffic by protecting' thousand of natives araini-t the Arab raiders. The Arabs finally decided to wipe out all the whites in that region, anil they there fore attacked the . station at Karonfra. For tv years the war wagvd. Hardly more than a baker's dozen of white men with a few hundred native allies not only defended themselves ag-ainst the desperate attacks of the Arabs, but also ventured outside their own fortifi cations and inarched miles to attack the Arabs in their strong-holds. In all the enfrcjre meats neither fcide ever suc ceeded in cpturin- the fortifications of the enemy, but they inflicted a pood deal of loss upon one another, and brought all the evils of war upon the northern districts of Lake Xyassa. The war is now happily at an end. One of the purposes for which II. II. Johnston went to Lake Xyassa last year was to endeavor to make peace be tween the bellbrerents. He found at the northern end of the lake mission' aries ready t a moment's notice to strap on their muskets, and many native soldiers whom they had drilled to take part in the fctrupgle. The par- rison at Ivaronsja had accumulated an enormous stock of native provisions, such as Indian corn, millet, manioc. yams, sweet potatoes, and soon, to pre vent the possibilities of beinp fctarveu out by the Arabs durinp the lonp ab sences of their steamer. Johnston found thut about half of the white men had been compelled to leave the place, owin;; to serious wounds or sickness. Karonjya was now in the hands of four white men. They, with their little native army, had completely destroyed all the Arab crops and sources of food supply, and were rvt un ceasingly harassing- the Arabs with am bushes and sharpshooters that the ene my were really eonfined to their stronp hold.s, and were beinp broupht low by pradual starvation. It was hard to say which party would lie the first to pive in. The Uritish were pettinp very near the lottom of thek ammunition chest, and the Arabs wereeutinp rats, leather anl roots, besides beinjf seourped by smallpox. It was at this critical period that Johnston arrived. lie was unable to pet a party from Karonpa to accompany him to the Arabs, as they feared treach ery, and the Arabs would not meet him if he was accompanied by an armed force. At last, with one white assistant and a few porters, he traveled half way t. the Arab camp and sent on a mes senper to invite the Arabs to a mettinp. Ascertaining- by their spies that he was not nt the head of an urmy, they put on their liest attire and came otit to meet him unarmed. The ice was broken, and then and there tfie main principles of a treaty of peace were drawn up. The next day the treaty was signed. The Arabs apreed to enpape only in lepiti mate trade in that region, and to live in peace with the whites. The war that lasted over two years has resulted iu the interest of civilizing; influences. DEATH IN GLOVES. PlTr I'iiwI Arc Hninrllmm I'oieon, m One Sul 'c 1'ruvea. Danper li.s hidden in everythinp. even the dainty little plove of feminine adornment, which seems so very harm less, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Of course plove. if they cover the pret ty hand of some especially pretty wom an, have always been more or less dau pcrous to the heart peace of gallant eavi.liers. but now a great danger to life itscif has leen found in a pair of black ploves. Not lonp sineo the wife of a lieutenant in the army purchased a pair of lonp black ploves, which nhe wore to a ball that eveninp. When khe arrived home she found her hands stained with blatk dye, and one finper, on which there had been the prick of a needle, was slightly swollen. The next day the arm was decidedly swollen and a physician was sum moned, who ordered poultice, but saw no particular danperin it especially as the lady was in pood pirits- That morniny the husband said gnod-by to her cheerfully, but the noon found a telegram summoninp him home at once, und he arrived only in time to have his wife die in hut arras. The poison from the plove had reached -shoulder and caused ber death. RAISING SNAKES. A Grannie Reptile Farm on m Very Large scale. A Mr. Ohilds is probably the only lxna fide snake charmer in America, says a writer in the New York Sun. lie has )een in town seeing- about placing bis fall snake crop. It seems very odd tohearhim talk of "my crop of snakes, but he means every word of it, for he has a genuine snake farm In the south west. The farm proper consists of a pen some twenty-five feet in diameter. In the center of this pen is a raised plat form, accessible in safety from the out side, on which visitors can promenade out of reach of the deadly fangs. In the woods and wild sua nips surroundinp the place legions of moccasins, cotton mouths, rattlesnakes and copperheads are found. These wildn are the teed bins from which nt tiinus Mr. Childs draws to replenish his farm. At one side of the inclosure is a rabbit warren in which live somn fifty or sixty bun nies. Their number, however, is con stantly changing-. They never die of thl age. They are the food of the snakes. ' - Hetween five hundred and f-Lr hundred reptiles are in the farm at a time. Only the larper ones are used as they yield a greater amount -of oil, tikin and rattles than the small ones.- Mr. Childs expects to harvest eight hundred ounces of oil a season and has made his price two dol lars per ounce. Aside from the oil he will have a handnoine crop of rattles anil tanned skins. Vhen an ounce or so of fresh oil is de sired Mr. Childs enters the pen and either whistles with his lips or uses a flute. The snakes at once plide out of their holes and gather round him, making- a peculiar purring sound with their rattles to denote their pleasure. Selecting the largest and fattest, Childs picks it up and cuts its head off with 4 his pocketknife. Meetrle Call Umpft. The incandescent light has liecn tnrnel to a very neat and highly con venient use in London. A "silent call" is attached to any building for the pur pose of callinpa vehicle. Two lamps are suspended outside, one red and the other preen, and by prcssinp a button in the entrance hall one or other of the lamps can U lighted at will. The red liht brinps to the d Kir the conservative prowler. and the preen light sum mons a hansom. This new idea hat. Usvn so much apprec iated by Londoners that it i now proposed to establish a system of carriage calls for theaters and other places of amusement by means of which a carriage could be called from within the entrance hall by t!ie exhibition of a luminous nnml - :pn in a conspicuous jxisitiou in front j c f the buildlnp. , . -- ' CARL 111 V INI US, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER '$ AND DEALER IN hi i lm 5 "WANT A WAGON?" We have .igons, buggies, surreys. High gride; as Ktfht, Strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of 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 catalogue. It is free to every reader of tSis raPcr- Bing bamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y. "BUILT FOR BUSINESS." a - - m f Va m., UaVm a I M THE Q ri -m. - m u mm v i i j a ii - i r-' rrf m ii lv i i ii i i w i r I LJ I I l irauu-- y uii'tiii. a i r A r HAY-FEVER I r-. AND COLD h 'y Uream Halm vt not a liquid, tnuff or A quiCKiy aoDTOta. ltatantee we WT ooui oy aruept't "r uuu ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. LADIES! Are you reck lea enough to Tenture I f m wn? two centM In Ktampn to tiw Hark liblihiHj .. MS and M0 Wiutliinctou Strs-t. iv .ik. f . one of thrir beautiful Hlurtrateti I.d ier." book. It m a oo-l. unkii. nurl ritt n st lug work to eTory k-ixju of r-ilu iu-iit . On receipt of to cwiN in rtfaiups tln-y -fil Pn popiiid a lll art of Uir fuuoui 1kks bold same Verba. For Irn criatf tbry will aluo u4 1 houk uniu; rompkte words of -Tlir Mikadn." mid um-i.- -l Its uoet pofIar uuKa, tufft4iKrni.li i. m . imnritcv chromo rwtla. QTTINEPTTJS ! A Terr '''''?. tmrmki- t:l jrrrU..- amitiatli . compound lor diit iiitcit IIm iai 01 quit.iu- 1:4. OIImt bitter riruf. ritnrr mliA or flcid ft irr. VI tU jtrr Pint ItoMlr. Prrvrrilml hr tbuit.ai,1 ol phjrui. lajia In Eur,-i l Amrri. a." 'Olu.utaic coinjiuiint rrrrj WlW. r. Nalc l.j rrJk-if.. Maanfaetntw) Vj The Acadeiaic Pharraaceutic Co.l U)MM1 a!l SEW YOKE. 532-53 WASHINGTON ST, NEW YORK CITY ELIXIR. An elocant F.np'inh pliamuv.: proparatlnci lor bilioua. malurial nnd ltou.l Ii, :iU. a ; tk- rt ult of ornr tornty -0s J rare cf u ! u.ii:t i-t otritinc mmtrcli. ApproTed by lhflilbrt roodical .ullioriti In ntw in 'h lilila: iu rrtrrr t art f I tlrci &pciallr hrlpful to Udirs, i-luklrra and pro plr nt ardfntarj habita. Entlrf ly rirUible ; frr from harmful Jruc. In Handsom Packages, Price 50 Cts. Prrpaivd pok-ly by lic JJoyil 'PliarTniKfeatid Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK. Chewiats by appointm-nt to II-r Jlnjwtr tt Qitra and to tfc Boyal Family. . NEW TORK KRANCH: 130, 132, 134 Charlton St.- royaiTpills. 8ame mdieinal pmpi t Iga aa J!otii Fuxia, n boxe. SO piiu to box, for 2 rrati. FOR SALE BY ALL DBUOCr.TS. REMEMBERTItEBIG FOUR ! ViMgrar Bitter CORDIAL, ) SOr. ' Tinegar Bitter i FO WDEBS, SO dos, S Or . Vinegar Bitter, new atyle. 'JS1 1 .M Vinegar Bitten, old Btylc, nitU-r taste, $1.00 The World's Creat Blood Purifier and Life Olvinar Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. T1,e.P"t,lftt LI Ootnry tfao Lradl'ac tatBUy Mrdlcluc of tho World. E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietoxi, ' BAH FBANCISCO axm NEW TORK. . BLrS CREAM JJAL2T I not a liquid, envff or jxtvder. Jtpptod into tKWnii U quickly absorbed. Iteleaner the head. AUaysinjIammation. JJtaUthe ortt. IUttorct the teruxt of taste a nd $mtlL to ti mt Vrvrniit; bo mail, rryuttnd, 60 arnfa. LY BROTHERS. Urugias.Owego.XY. ma Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SflYervare. Musical IiistriiiiifiiitF AN Optical Goods. . o Sole Agent -KOK THfc ' Celebrated Eockford WATCHK8. Columbia and FreJonia Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. uAROE SELECTION op ALL KINO of JEWELRT always on band. H Una of Jawelrr la nmnrnuMA Or.tna and e for yourself before parchaa nt eiiwnere. Will woki oparahtebd fir CARL RIVINIUS osburjt. Mot. 11, 1883 tf. CrVoVN M sr vi m AE) r5Qc puwder. AppUrd into the nogtrik it it Aetut, aUay xnjiammaHoii, hraU nt bp mail on rtrnpt of prirtt. 50c JOB : : PRINTING. TUE FJIK1ZMAK Printing Office Is tbe place to set your JOB PRINTING . - Promptly aod satisfactorily executed. We will meet tbe prices of alll tiOHoraota competion. We don't do any but firt-eias warTc and waDt a liyinj price for it. With Fast Presses anOew Type We are prepared to tarn eat JobiPrintintfof every dlMriptioa Id tbe FINEST STYLE and at tbe tV Lowest Cash Prices. NotblbK but tbe best material m nsed and oar work tpeaks for Itself. We are pra? pared to priot.oa tbe shortest notice POflTKEB, PrOGRAOTKs, BuniNE&s Cards. Taos, Bilx. Qkadb, MOJTTHLT STATEKSSTB. ESVHLOPKS, - LaBKLB. ClRCULARa, WlDDISO AND VihiTiHa Cards. Chicks. Notes, Drafts, Receipts, Bond Work, Letter and Note Heads, and Hop and PARTTiluyrTAHOHS Etc. We can print anything from tbe smallest and neatest VlelUog Card to tbe U'cest Toater on abort notice ana at tbe most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman EBENSBURG. PENN'A. Wall Paper. Send lOr. to our Mall Popartmont for new triples of isoi. Nirn Fap-rs for tic.: Solid ;ilt. from 15o. to 3cic.; Fine EmbosMMl and Irridsnt Papers from s.v. to 50c. roll. J. ERWIN MILLER & CO., 543 Smith field St., PITTSBURGH. PA. (Mention this paper.) Marcli(S.vl.yr . k V. 1, u".4-" II. w lo , .11 llraatlwar. new a aar-tr. - TO WEAK MEN - vuw wuvw vi yvguivi trron, fir ly decay. wMtlnar waakaoaa, lout ma a hood. ele.. I Bflls k - . ...... -... u ..iiuiui vrvaiiaa (paien eoniaininr fall partlcalan tor horn car FaCE of ehanra. A inl.ulijl . i . . ZL. . . 7 i u wwuv, wvim, vuvwm in ivn uy T- ry tnaa wbo U Bervoua and dehilltatod. Addraai Hv.l-wtua.t. tiaa. A. Seatt, B4 BrMjaravV, nil. nrn ar, N. V. i AMERICAN GIRLS ABROAD. Now Itetire lWliltt.l Their Mother ami In dulse in Kanhiouable KluHlira. TliLs charminp prolm-t of the western world has com into reat prmiiien- of lute ye irs in liu-ratiire an:l in foreign lifo, aal liu-s attainoU a notoriety ilat torinj or otherwise to the national Xrile. No institution has tnen lwtter known r more markeil on theeoiiti-lu-nt and in Kn;'hnl. not exeeptin- the tramway and the l"u!lman cars. Her enterprise, her 1arinj, her frisnlom from conventionality have lieen the theme of the norelists and the horror of the downier harinjr marria;reHle ilang-hterii. ixmsidered as st4K,k," tlw American jrirl has leen quoted hijrh. and the alliances that she has form-d with families impecunious but noble have jriven her eclat as belon'riur to a new and conquering race in the world. Bnt the American frirl has not simply a alender figure anil a fine eye and a ready tonfrne; she is not Minply an en ffaging' and companionable person; she ha excellent common sense, tact and adaptability. She has at lenh seen in her varied Kurocan exix'rienci. that it is more profitable to have a sK-ial pod form according to hx-al standards than a reputation for dash and brilliancy. Consequently the American ffirl of a de catle ajr has effiunl herself, fcavs fharles Ihtdley Warner in Harper's. She i.s no longer the daz.linjr. conra peous fifjure. In Knjrlan.l, in France, in Germany, in Italy, she takes, as one may say, the color of the land. She has retired Iichind her mother. She who formerly marched in the van of the family procession, leading them in cluding the panting mother a whimsi cal dance, is now the timid and retiring girl, needing the protection of a chap eron on every occasion. The satirist will find no more abroad the American girl of the old type whom he continues t'i dcserile. The knowing and f.-isi-in-utinr rrcature has changed her tactics altogether. And the change has reactsl on American pjocicty. The mother has come once more to the front, and even if he is obliged to own to forty-live years to the census-taker she has aain the position and the privileges of the bloom imf woman of thirty. Her daughters wulk meekly and with downcast (if still expectant) eyes, and wuit for a siTi. OLD SAXON. The Virile Word. IU.com inc a Fa.hln Ainoo ( olUijt iik. The craze for everything EnR-lish is reaching the colleges in the slia-p" of Anfflo-Saxou lunacy. A loy of mine cently came home from school in the east, says a writer in the St. lu; ;iole-IK'mcK.-rat, and when we were one day. driving together he spoke of the horse as '-brack." "What's brack?" I inquired, for I thought it must In some new slang' word the yo-inter had picked up, when, to my ciilirht.-:i-nient. he explained that it was Saxon for active. m further inquiry I found thst he was full of such expressions, having- learned them from a teacher who was an Angio-Saxon enthusiast. Superannuated was. in his dialect, "overwear;," the horizon was the "sky edge,"' raHgTufieeni was "highdeedy,' a quarrel was a "branglr," a proud man wan "overmindy" anil a street car was a "folk wain." I cxplaiml to him in sorrow that he was living in the west, where such profundity of wisdom went unappreciut'.iL and that if he should h:.ppen to ask a policeman when the "folk wain" that went by fir' jfhost" came along, the guardian of the peace would never imagine he was inquiriu alxmt an elovtric street car, but would take charge of hhu as a lunatic. "Folk wain" may lx? gtKxl enough for IUistAin, but it will hardly answer west "of the Hudson. ALBERT EDWARD. Ilia nimt at thv llukr or nirhmond'a Country Sat Slim. Tears Aro. It is not generally known that the prince of Wales breach of hospitality in playing baccarat in defiance of the express wishes of his host at Tranby t roft was try no means his first offense against tho laws of liospitalitv and also of good taste, says the New York Re corder. He acted in very much the same fashion some years ago at (rood wood, the country seat of the duke of Richmond. Ever since hi marriage the prince of Wales has leen in the habit of visiting the duke during the annual Goodwood races, with the prin cess and a large party of royal guests. The duke of Richmond, who is now an old man, is very independent of mind and possesses great force of character. His horror for gambling is well known, and when, a few years ago, tho prince's taste for baccarat lie- came the talk of Ixtndon, the duke, on the occasion of the heir apparent's next visit, told him of his aversion to games of hazard, and exacted a pledge from him that under no circumstances should baccarat lie played during Lis stay. The duke makes an invariable rule of retiring every night punctually at ten o'clock, no matter who is present, and, confiding in the promise of the prince, although it hail been somewhat reluct antly given, the old peer went quietly to led at his usual time. On the third day of the races, however, the duke. w1k had as usual bidden his royal guests good night at ten o'clock, had occaion to come downstairs again about an hour later. His horror and indignation may be better understood than described at finding the whole royal rarty seated around a table in the library and play ing baccarat for very high stakes, with the prince of Wales acting as banker! So great was the duke's wrath that he openly protested to the prince against the way in which his confidence had been betrayed, the latter presenting but a sorry spectacle during this algarade, for he could find no gKd excuse for his extraordinary lehavior. The card party was broken up in gTeat confusion, and it was never re sumed during that or any of tho subse qnent visits at Goodwood. An Anecdote of I.oui XVIII. This inoffensive monarch took break fast one morning. Then his ministers called upon him. "Well," said the kin?, 'how are the pnhlie afra-irs?" "Getting nlongf very nicely, sire," said the ministers. "Hum! In that cav" said the king, "I think I will go and tak a walk." Next morning after breakfast the ministers called again. "Well, how do the public affairs get on to-day?" asked the king. "Very badly indeod, sire," said the ministers. "Unm!" exclaimed the king, "in that case, I think I will go and take a walk!" Next day no ministers called on the king. "What has 'become of my ministry?" said the king, after break fa&t. "Sire," said the palace functionary who was in attendance, "parliament has turned out the ministry." "Ah!" said the king; '-then it's they who have taken a walk this tiaie, eh?" TVuii Companion. Not Far Wrong;. "Will some one repeat the golden text?" called ont the Sunday-school superintendent. "Willie McGuire, will you repeat it?" And Willie McGuire stood up and said he disremembered it 'xactly, but he thought it was something aliout laying , up your treasures where no trust jouJd corrupt- Chicago Tribune. . j TAKE FOR y r r i " ' .-F5: vl M if It! . .-Irt ?. S GOUT. BACKACHE, Pains in the Side, , f Ihs Chert ard the Joir.Js. "u.-algia. t Zz-lr.z. fie e5.. th . C !"! T E D ANCHOR ft rvr.r mm The DES1, LKEQLV.LED niU'S.OY. D?1 wfi h ervnt murcrmm In th Imtr1a1 ana cujiV otiiTv Osc VztMdUA TcstnuAl out cf Itcrnai: : T t"Ttiiu4, Ji I,.. Jan. . '11. TmiT Anchor 1'itln Kxp-It-r Is ruly nr'l tent. out f nurSii-terN, t.uff-rift? from IUiou rnatinm fr yr-mr. couM Tfid not tfi; to cure l-r int vnttr A""l-fr I'ntn Fx !t. icaooi. Kl-ST HtS DE SclU. DAME. SO Cents a bott'r. OF MOST DUCOOISTS, on iu.a:ct FFtOM F. AD. RICHTER & CO., HO Broadway, 3m Toric. I EirauMi Iloaneai Rn4ilKtar1t. O'r. i Uttril-im, Vifina, iunl.. la-i, lraiFu . 28 rr S KZZAZ2 ATAZIZr. FREE Book about otW Andior R-1 act 3 18IM lj. f''.- ''l'-" ,1 ;-y Wxrnirj! O! WH-Tiits, oio woxam, so hk.hI Vm: liLA-.'K TOia-iovo Koof.nj to covri: Try :.;:T. Whv o so ra ri --M thr t-.r a or vixi: uri-n'l kfCAlX IT AL.t!)V fOVIKS ":ia EVKTH. St -..I j: i.'.-sl. itcil ciriulur to -123 AValnul Struct, PHILADELPHIA. S r TV- GENERATION AFTER GENERATION Ort aix rD Ajm biessid it. .A.' Irnpp4f a Sunnr, Children Isnr-c It. rry lrler aoould L. a l.ul cf It iu h, koU iiI. Fyerv Suffer or rom nbuu:iMo, s. i. " , ' J v " '11 CI ,tic. Sramn, N,.r- HwHitln Plpbthn-la. CVmirn. I atarrh. Hr..iK-ljilii.. Aatnm&.cij.lra Wort., I .iiu-rli.va. 1 ac-.-iii-m.. s.-init-a in Boor or Umk Stll Ji.t; u ur Ku-ainx. will flu-1 in thia old AniMlvrM. . i f u ... i - . , . tr. Sold rvrr-rwlt,-m. i cl. Iy miiil. 6 iM-rtiri auit iijI ur SE eoNsup In its First Stages. lit murr yon if I tit u' u inr. Carrata. and Trade-Marks obtained, and all fat eat hut-inr conducted for Moderate Feet. Our Offlc it Oppotrt U. S. Patent Office, sod we ran secure patrnt in less time than those remote from Wnkbinirton. Send model, draw iug or photo., with descrip tion. Vr advice, if patentable or not. free of Charre. Our fee not doe Till patent i eerured. Pamphlet. "Uow to Ohtain 1'alcntn." with names of actual clients in your Slate, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0. C. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. 1 , ttH .Inn. Itonti, 1 tticl'i, i -hi. I tsl y-mJ Kwiie earN ovt-r tTMt.9H, ft .Mill. THi ran t lite work n1 tivm irmnrra are miIv iiittij; frtt 0h t rtav. All ar-a Imw hi tKw nd rrt iu HrL iti m r tip fr !! Hi m. Hiir n'-ne ft- n ortv rra. alitiir utasn- w n Ritniif tttrr-uw a(fVa ;'a-ljs f'M ra i-.rrnin.t-' tit.- l;-t i'oru i.t.; rH-(- ni'-I iu.-l iM-ru-i-l I- r.-.-f!t-.l 1- rn-I:-T XJilt i.'-'t- 111 II- ,H ail ""- --a .......... tTV- D- KAHQUHAR CO. ICP YoltK, I'A. Send for Larch Iu.ustratio Ckta-ogvz. PILES jl54arsiS,rI'0lnfant ! rt-iH-f Bii'i la Mil liiliiilililo IT mm V9 1 si ' " '" LINIMEHT ' i-l fT-T-;.:i ... 'St J I DOEZS CURE. I I I mm Vii a r. are for l'll.- rn.-$l. Uy ! 1 niifK'i''r mill. fim 'l t free. A.tln-. .ktslv." ; .i - ity. 1 1 JUD1.' ! y PCZ: PLAYING IN M- " - - ARyv lie i.:.mxu. I,,J jj ' l:-:r:,;K l,-Ue ' ' U. . r;,t,. ; '" ; ' ' ' I III ,y t;. . ' ,!"' I' V;-i -"I- . r-iliy . ., "' : T i .. !.. ).::- ut v,,,c. ,- " ' '' I :i -i i..v- -ii ti- VVl v. v.,::M ' . i:.-V" 1?. -,t tl... .v.'- ;. ' 1:. Kr I' -. , . ' . :ir . A-- i itu-h t , i s- in 1 :!.1(.s !i t ,i ., j, , '.' ' ' ..- 1:V s. !(;. v)io l-nv,. , ,,, , . ,' ' -. u:' i.- v. it'.i. u ),-;, ;v . , ' lar . ;i i:i-i:?th :it li ..i, .. r i i l!.- 'i-..i :i;-.-,-v: II,.-.. t.'i :n K t,:i ;uill Hvi-lvf .1 'Mr, A:i ..! I s-l !i, r wi, u ... ! :i'.m! in t city ,- ; ', y r ii t !).- f - t l, - , . -l-i:-1: T to inc. S:ii, !,,-; ,u m -u li iin 'til Ii 1 hi- i, ,vs ji'i-1 tv:tiii.n il.-!wv , I-. ih:.- 1 :ir.:t .!:.y i-. v . ' !'' v. i!! t -i 'c jiurt in :, . ' '.!! fr "'in -ni !v s -,. .in .... . ), fl..i nt Uivi-lc.l u,i : ' .'! i.vw ill J l.ivi:i'' i!r., .- ;, T v:i ill Ih- ,.t l';r t f .,- - .,: i ' an 1 lis -u-li tuiiti sr,h, i,.. , r j out l t!icraiu.. Aii.tin-:-t. ii. Li finally tin- ..ni, r r.v'.iaont is in tli. huis.K ..; ., .r, ,' liian at -ac li ta lil.'. Tln-n t ,. v. , 1 . t-a h tal'li- i!i:il;c up , , ;,,,. ' Urv' I'l.'.V for larcr st:. 'Fnially, i-il.ais si- . ,- vvVl... ... Ix-st ail.l lucki.-st .!:iyi r-. ; i.c:it will liavc all t!i.- iu-.:,. v. " 1 !:;. will lx'in t play. - . i. , L i-.i v. li.isi; inoui-y is J,.st -, . , WA': h t!i.. tratrsi. I li.r .- ;, ; ":' ! ri. i i:i a tv;riiii'Mit to lm.- , . 'I of pay day rill 1 1u- v. ..." , ' :: i:j tln'ro'un.-iit VI,--u '. ". i:'r:- 1i'.ii- 1 o :u pH-r ..i' i- .... t:i.. i:io:i-yi'(l iin-n vv'Il t.. . ;, .., ,. '.' a. id i'.rii" to tin- iii-it r.--t 1 . .-, n . . " iii,-l; up' ii jrn 5 U-1 far-1 . .r .riti.-in ram.-. Soiiu-:;r:j,-. t ,, !'r,-ak tin; "l.aaU,' an 1 1 a t :., ., ' Ik ivji.iciiiy in i-ainp. h i; ;t, ,. tin' ji-i.f-ssi jii.il .'a:ijM.-r '.;!; ,." tlii money. Tliis tl.ii: j-, ."" mon1 h afti'r montli. ' "Tho soldier lias b- i , cowriinifiit htijjiMjrtiu lii;ili ;,." canaot spi-iid lii-, iimh.-v i,, ,UIV way, so he j'lays i- -Tin' playing i-:ir-i . u- i iiit'T.-M in; fi-aJuii.' of tl:.- . ilii'icult to lroi-iir.- u tlio-j. tii.-y liav-1 a;-,- r.-;. -i:-- - . -well 1 .!;.-,! aft.-r. Tl. -torn ami jr.-!.. liv i',;.a- .; , i-.'l-li l-lii3'iT kn-.w , 1 ii.- .- . ; ' so all Jiuvv an i-vi. ii ii.na.- . v t lli-i;il.l. LONDON'S FOUR HUNDEC2 I'util IKIO the .ril.. i.iin tii,,. s,jr, ly Klrerilml II, .M.-llh-ti - j ., Sir William I i ;im r. ii. ; .. iscc-in-.-s of Lorl i;.-:i-.r, ! IMsion to I'OHIIiJi U' oil 1ii- j . . . . f tin- limits '.vhicli r. -. i :. t- ri - . .; ; . . ioiliil.-l..' si K-ii-ty a t'.-m r.i' : .;i . . -. l'roui lsT to 1--M. In- ,.,. , oii't.v consist i'. I f from t !.:,- L -to liv' tliuiiilrcil jM-rvas 'i .... . wore th" ;-r - :in to !. an-' at : i 1 a 1 1 s aiKl i-vi'iiiii! p:i-"i". 7.. -liiiri:i-iI i ii i-li" was ir i i I : : -, uitr.i ...ii -ilV.l. V. !lll !!, an..! ail.-r iii ji-alouy. ".'Iv flsc. at l.-io '. 1 y same par; n. i ,1:': rlit tkr.-e liiolit'us." iov t r.t i!i-.c,.o--'l"..-- i, i-l -i.r. if .1- :n in-! raT I-.a , 1 ! at no sia Ii -.r i n-.'. i-i-ii'iue e.M-t- now, or, if il that it no :i-n;.-.-r ciij-I; . S-H-lal ii.-t ::n i i--..- t uv wlii.-li, l.uw.-vi-i 1'hiii.s". has a piVfi.-e i:i!-;i:iinr' :. : hy ahii'it : ti v-ni-- !io i-:. it, proviu.-.l 1. or sin- :ia.. (if s.'im' ji -r-oiial i . eatio.i. Any -Ik-'Ii- i . .: ' the ri'ht way. will -;r . ative. Ilrreii'iip- i- n .1 there is wra'.th: tin- l:i inT ami inoni-y may 1.- , hy f'Hul looks r ii i, :;. Mrs. l'onsoii'iy ik- i -.i.;.; faiiiijiar w ith .l-.i. !..-Mi-las may -nteruiI:i i.i i laiiil without l ithi-r ! 1 l. the affronts or e.v t.n- r.- whii-1; Mr. 1'iin. h !.., i ... - : '. eii-ty, whieh wa - a i II','i-. now beoonie a erouV a::.': i: i :T " mixe.l orciwl. in .-. l,:. '! ::nv ! m-t i. suits and eoiiil.ti--:is , ! :n--!i woinea. I'luier the .-s-t .'::; tion the privih v s mi l- ; by rank and Mr; !i ur,- i.-.-v v -n ; r-;-h o htso!is with i.-'i H--r. people arc admitted ui.ly 1-'ni-i' f ' are rifh. other hei-av-e tie y :nv U a'Miut; otlu-rs only. I' tl.'-V are." u way amusing. riil. ' li rj -i- HONOfJ ADLE THII'riS. CurlolM Vlorln or tl,.- Men Who HrWI the lrirntil l.vi'r.-. The narratives of the (i.-nnnn m-a eai'tureil on tlie Oriental e;'re 'J 1 liiid of liii.'hwaymen son:e t;::i'' and recently ret u mod t heir " eontiiins some el'-rii his h:i; ''- r- m r' " ln'r eti'inette in lltirope. -ay- f ' ' jro ller-ild. In the lir'-t part iV"" lx'rv HelT Ivotseh wa-i! er ivak-li atid cnairi. SiilM-.pieti':.'-'- w ' tramnitir up the m. ui nt :i i -i -i'i'' ' roMs-r den, lu aisked the eliiel us'.- : for the chain, as it wa-. he .-a'.'i. " mento of a dead friend. The e!' oiu-e enlled t.'io iiiiw wlm ta-l ('' first plnekine; of Heir K !-' f di-led him to ret'.irn not oaiy t ie hut also the watch. This llerr Kotseh that he rep. -nt '- iiv the highwaymen hy ; ; lifty dollars' worth of vlii.x !.nl t... snt ri 'lit (h'-VIl ,'1 M H VMIIl- IU lllil M JJii-" - in lati inof highway .'ti'i'i. t;.-. '' off his sIiim's und handed n) """T the chief, who took it with r';- that llcrr Kotsch wa-- aa l-":"'ra m:in. . , : i . . i... i 1,; ..r.i'.'i tVIu.n iyn fnnwnm lll.iT'eV i'T chief expressed dec ! niii-t part company Wi'!' man nciiiaintaiie-s. il.-twenty-live do'iars for ' peiiM's. eiiihraced ;: after leadinir a che. v marehed hi- bandit -tii'ioket. llerr tinioi-' r w:is vr: d urine- his captivity ' y t tune devoted by the 1 - .-iJiiii,.r their po-sibi! Ii :e- ;e 'After sl.;'l'i; " 1' s 1 ' toll, ts with t lie pre:"' ' seemed never to tire of selves in hand mirror-. 1 such a mirror and him. So as to pet very ; in' himself each one twist in every ima rr-iiuently he woul l .:r on his b.iek. so as to s.eoiie-er ) i 1 1 1 " nt K.-rtil I i -e o lie know s :i- " ' of ti e ihi.v how 11:11. ' - ' jk-ii.Is upon the new-'. i-.ilies for the a1'.': 1 that seem to Ik- all her -rend the pnis rs, an 1 !!' ,-t :' t-v il- A."' " the more she iv , the f. .r her. SJV:, t lie I ; ; I ... - Wlicthcr in the er u.: s.-iited upon her l:i ni . da'.rttv lMiudoir. she -s -ans the latest an I print, for well she 1 add n charm ' ' f.n-e and sty'i. h ' w In in ' he w o"l ! to p'e.ise w i:' : yawn. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers