ft i t f i ! 1 : : r il ; I (I 1 T H E -H T A R - S P N C L E D tJ A N N E R . ' ' , It V.t First Sun!? ' s H.v on the Street ot l:lUlllti.'-. In T.ossing's "i'ictoriai Field Tiook of i the War of it V-i recorded th:it tbe , "Star-Spa'igh'd TJanner" was t.rst urns ( in si restaurant in Halthnerc. next door ( to the llo'.ii.kty Street the:.er, by. Charles 1 hi rang t an assemblage of, patriotic 1 fenders -I tl.e city, ana after tliat night I v at the theater. This statement is slightly inaccurate, and though it is one of no great his torical importance it involves a matter of .sutmu-nt interest to justify a cor rection, -sys a writer in Kate Field's A'ash"ttgto"n. The first person to sing that spirited song- which though given a foregn air and commemorating a single episiKle in onr country history, hns'V.ied millions of American hearts wi1h patriotic devotion was a lad of twelve yenrs of aire, the scene of his chihlishVlrort lieing neither a restau rant nor a theater, but the ojK-n street in front of fa pt. Kcnjamiu Files' print ing ofiit e i;i lljltiinore, the second day after the b'rulard'iient of Fort Mc Ilcnry. It. is worthy of record, too, ' that fhoTv-ToM who irvt '-t up" the song. priVitcl it. find distributed it to ' the citizens of lialtimore was also a Imiy an nonvvntice of fipt. Files the whole ii.ing being done while the gall..:tt en; 'tain mis still ont of the city with his regiment, the Twenty-seventh M.-irvhind infantry, which three days before had act.-d with conspicuous bravery at the battle of North i'uint. The nam- ' f the xnprent ice boy, then seve':1ee:t r eight c n years old, was Samuel S.::id." JJc lived a much resin-.-', d '.'.!. -.en of IVdt i:m .re. to a very old re. The little sing.-r was .lame I.:vn nso:i. wlio aXti rward. for nearly sevi-i.t v .vvaY:.. was connected with the post .i:ie a depart to -nt. a.id was alsocm plv a .1 f ! 'hiiM.v huh th;.t time as a writ i i- r t!;e National Jut'-IM .'eiiccr. the I'hilad.dr.hV.i a. r:ind the Haiti- m. re San. ninety yea: more, univ Ik- ;ii J las' year, nearly s oiih at hi h -ii-.-.' in I'aili ally loved and honored. DIED CONTRARY LIMF Ami the lltyrtr.ru I I Til it They Had V..l-t-it Moril -fc il for o'llill:r. "It takes a jrood deal to kill a man. dies it not?" asked a New York ileral.i reporter, l-ilking of electrocution and the trcr.Kvidoiis force raniwvd to make that di li ate yet tciiacioii machinery stop suddenly like a dock hciil ly the hands. . S, nvt!ines it dix's,"' repTi.-.l the doc tor. "And then, a-Min. it seems us if they die :;Vminab1; easy. I remember a ease we hail in the Ifar! -i.i ho-pital not lon- ;;lTo. A man ha 1 lired fife leiil-ts i'.to his alwlo men with iatei'.t of sei. i :c. Nasty wounds tlie3- were, too, I!ut l)r. Il:uik liH-ated the bullets nnd yot th. -n out. ami then m-vvkI up the intestines m several places, niakinj,' a Kpl . ndid j-h of it. "For se-,.. .. ..Javs the man did finely, ami je t a' mt the time yon u i liave said he was out of dan-rrr le' tip :;lid dii-d. but f.- ni what rea . t! e lieaeo a;:to;:-v- we ". ;-a.l as tir o.t e!.ti:-i ly :i!iai.ni..:i i on..' jil-'ce. that il onlv 1 : fo;,:i.i i the Wind heale.l. about t ': an. I I'.- '. .-. was re "And la yoe v ia.: iUltl e . i". ' for i.. the .noun-, la-alt! I hey were : re was no ; lies, ai'vc i .-o .--naill anil w. ir I iiient i. 'i' i p'j-. e iy h m.Ui. I -. the w .y Iv else':-,, he own si, Ki ll ha;.- o". and o a t .:;--i us as a t i itlicr la. i '. I." will aU :i breatli had bl.v. n l.ini :rt! . !': th r as ii' ; -rait v.' INCREDIBLE STORIES. Tulil C'tMirrrnlii Suuth AliHTie.l ! VttT l:.ilei-li and Oilier Tr.iv, 1,-r. It was in I.VhI that Ualcih pui lished the hiirhly-eolored story of his "IMscovrry of the harire, liieh and Iteauliiul Ihnpire of (luiana." Mit writers of the day were led by Indian reports to at'irin that the golden city of Million, iiki!i the banks of hake I 'a rime, was to Ik- lonnd in'ar the Maroni river in what is now known as French iuiana. Wherever it was, Raleigh did not hesi tate to inform ueen Klizahcth that these reports were true. Finally, the Spaniard, Martinez, who had a most brilliant imagination, declared that he had spent nearly a year in Manoa. of which he sjute an elaborate description. He said the city was of enormous size and its population almost innumerable 2sot less than three thousand workmen could be seen at their daily toll in the principal street. . The emperor's palace, built of white marble, ornamented with (To lil. oc.-iipicd a lieautiful islaml. Three art licial mountains environed the palace. One of them was of solid Told, another of silver and the third of salt, which was protected in some mys terious manner from dissolution. The palace was supported on columns of ala baster and porphyry. Around it wer jralleries of ebony and cedar, the wood work lavMity inlaid with pold and precious stones. Two towers (rnarded the entrance, each twenty-live feet iu heiyht, and surmounted by immense moons of silver. Two living lions were attached to the foot of the columns by chains of gold. Sn the palace was a larw srjnare, adorned with silver foun tains and vases, into which water ran through four KU pipes. The kin; was called Kl Dorado, on account of the splendor of his costume. Anions the mountains all around were inexhausti ble mines, the source of this splendor. KnroH'an credulity wns-strnnj; enough to pive lifi' for years tosuch luinsensical yarns, says the ov York Sun. and probably no traveler in the Maroni val ley from I'ri'vaux to lirunetti has failed to contrast the actual poverty of the re pion with the plitteriny descriptions, of Jlalt'iph and Martinez. A LONELY CfODAI. TOUR. Vhjr th slijhti or Knrow l ailr.l to I io irt"sA a Mrlum-liniy Tntvelrr. Some years apo, while l.Hkinp at the clock at Strusl.urp, said I'kauncey IV-p-w in his Kiiitiinore lecture. I noticed a larpe party of American tonrists mak inp the rounds of that celebrated an cient city. 1 was told by t.oe of them that while most of the victors hupidv enjoyed the trip, there was, by way of contrast, one tun. np them whom noth inp wonderful iu nature or jirt could touch. The landscape had no charms for him; the Alps did not impress biiu: the beauties of Tari. and Vienna Jid not evoke his ecstu-cies. Nothiop that he W"' had the slightest effort of drawinp out the least expression of admiration. Weeks and weeks passed, and the rest of the party were dumfounded at hU lack of appreciation of the sights which met them on all sides. Finally it was decided to send a com mittee of four, two pontlemen and two ladies, to his room and inquire what it was rreynte-l hjs enjoyment of the tr.p. " ld man." said one of the commit tee, "tell us what is the matter. If any one in the party has displeased you we fchall dismiss him, if nny wronp has Won done you wc shall sec that" it is remedied, but do tell us what the trouble is,, for we arc trying hunl to please you." "Well." said the unappreeiative tour ist, "I do not care to siy auytliinp about my trouble. I wanted t keen it to jny.scu, but as you nave asked ine I may as well out with it. The matter is just this: This is my weddiup trip the tirst wediiinp trip I ever made and I am so bl.-me.l poor that I did not have money CUOU.U to take mv wife with me." r i la -'P. Sa " Erauty vifhout grace la a hot -without a haiL" That's what the French think. Whether it be trne or not, there ore many American women who do not even possess the hook beau ty and nttractiveness are denied them. Why ? Because they're languid, cross and irritable. They know not what it is to bo without pain or discomfort half the time. That's it; suffer in silence misun derstoodwhen there's a remedy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at hand that isn't an experiment, but which M Bold, by druppists, under the guarantee that if vou are disappointed In anv way with it, you get your money back by aprlyin to its makers. A si "nal" service to weak womenkind is the findinp of lost health the build in" up of a " run-down " system. I otn inp does it so surely as the "FaTonte Prescription.'' None like it ! For overworked, debilitated women, tcachcrs, milliners, seamstresses, "shop pirls,n nursing mothers one and all are cured by it. 1AII.K"AI I'lMKTUtl.K NO. 1 . TH K Iv t-.rennn I'learfiel.l County and Near Yoik !.ort li,'Ul haiitu.til. iu tilu'rl uu dud alter lune 7:h. If "1 'lii-cl tous at Cmaoa wi.br. K.i.sr. )9tRr txn -2 S'i M l-.iy Kip.... It 04 M Western Hxi-- A M Mall .lotiD!.t..wo tx;.i -7 a AliKin tiy. 'm-inc Kx MU Mini Kxp .,il 4 i"M I'l.il Kxp.... .. V US A M .. 1 ill r . 4 s; p x ..HP 1-Tist 1. ne 8 -IT r M Mniiern Kxp. VViij- ii! a. V."... a 'M r x Fan Lluo 11 SCIn lo 17 r M 1 - (in I -o 3--w-.c.:;i"Ma i tXp. f .. j " 1 -"C K!iQdW3ieMSOCt.Cll m iliuroli j 2 y .--i -c a r r 5 : Z X H , imn.tj! J5, I.ln : Mil.. nisi-.. sl ; Mail.. OT?:.i-ocieS ft - "hnrrh jTriOt.t : " ,l.'i-n -s Kxp t-.' M i-ily ex. c;.t SnnJ.iy. t l.:v Sunl.y o.i.y It ... K lut fm i ...tic no telrkraph tttion. 1-iiii .Mj'' on.l )rttie' 'r-fiBi; will hr tl-n siulion tur all trains No. 1 roriiio-t at i'rryson with JotinAi.iwn Fx ;ir,:- ot K i.7 l..r ix.iijta i.ft?a frei.in and luhii.'.triwn. an-t with 1'iicitlc Fxi.rg at ft S fur .iIiit ,.--t ,it -l.tti;-tiwn. Alto with MaII i rain .it '.i :-S Nr . i r.!- va of i 'rr .n. No 4 ..:ir.i-i wllti Mil Train at 4 J lur poinr Vt.ot ! ' e tun. ou.t .Mil. Ki rrsa fur pomU cn-t "ri--'0!i. From ..'ln: w.i l 're.-i'n No. 4 connects with Mu.l tr:iin a l y arot In.ui itn e?t ot tlr-ri-.r. n tii .l.-lin-town Kx reaH at 'S7, nn.1 Pa cirn" r xprf i. al H 4ii. N-. ti roiint-e'j, ith Mil Train at 4 "J6 Irorn I omt- t:u-t oi 'r-"n. aa.l Mit Kx,re.-s at4T Ir.m. ;cii nrs wtsi i.l rtrS!..in. U!i.l;ir trains cor-ne.-t ni'h l'i."ia Expre.'aaDil M.in Trion wri an-t inil Kxiiresse.t-.t- I' lf.-eucrK r Iroin -oini i n -en'i Iv.inla jl .Norl.iwt iru KailroaU can take train at I7ua.l lorl or I rvoua. St.!t..,t.s ii.nike.1 ""I" are tint stations. Fas seuurd wibtnn tu tret utl Will notify the enn lu.-t. r. I'assei.icer w ittti -nx to vet on Kill HaK i ite tr tin at tin elation. tntn will not atop uii.e.-j m. n-. nt e l. W. I". kil HHUN. i!er.,Til M niaeer ami superintendent. F. .1 . M'KtiUKN'. Iraln Mmier. "I All'K.Al TIM K TA ItI.E I F THE 1 1 I'li'i: t.iri-spou lrant-li Kaitroa.l. J uut: Tin 191. ounerl iouaal Crewea. W tST. FAST 4 lysier Kxp It 45 a in 1' it Kip- Western Kxp 4 4H a in Mail JnliiiHiown Kip..H it a iu t A Itot.na Exp.... I'ni-inc Kxp H 4S a um Mall Kxp Mml. 4 'i l m ' I'hila Kxp.. Fat line 47 p in i KAHIern IJip.... Way l':iss 2 lid p at Fast Line KKKN'S In cilect 11 04 a m o 3S a m , 1 (K) p B 4 67 p in 8 16pm 10 17 p m 11 -.rj p m Sl.trilWAKII. 1i tunce. 3.0.'..'.'. .... 4 .... .... 6.1.... .... 7 5 ... .... V 6 ... II :t .... Nd. 1. A H ...7 30 ... ... 7 4-) ... ...7 !... ... 7 61.... 66.. . ... UJ.... ... K lO.... Nu.i No. 3. AM r M ... In 3 3i 10 31 3 44 ....lo 3 3 SO 10 S9 3 b .... 11 41 4 00 .....1.1 4a 4 08 105.1 4 16 Kt.enstxira. tlralley K.13 lot NimI Muns er I.u.-kei t"re-n MMilHWAKII. DLs tauco. ."- I ' .'. . 3 8... Na. 1. A M .. B4i.. . 53... No. "i A M .... it 10... 11 20... 1 1 2.. 11 :k... .....!1 41. 11 47... laoi No. a r m & 06 .....5 16 5 ICJ .....5 -.'8 A 33 5 42 6 56 1 'rcsst.n I.-j"Kei Munster Noel K lylur Kra.Jlev Kiieusliura: 6 ;j .... W.. I fi 1.1 IV . 8 3 10 07.. ..113 10 15... Kra.lley. NoelanH Iucket are Flat; Stations. No trains on Sunday. IVrrectly Well. V Fn.i-Jfr.ni., Imbu.iuo 0.,la, Sept., Miaa K. Fiunian writ, a: My mother svnd later ustsl l aatvr Koenig'a Ntirve Tunic- fur .neuralgia. They ore both purfecUy well now an.t novor tired of praining the tot.lc . It Wax lul-l a Tllrale. 4 FtaKT Br., Buookltw, N, Y., Ang. S. "BO. 1 wiob to atnt what a wonjt-rf ul bent-fit P tor K.Kni'a Nerve J'.n.ic lima been to my brotb or, w bo baa aaUered from rbeumaitiaui atnoe sk"i ami baa not Uo all to do work of any sdnd since that time. He baa tried all Wiraia ot jaiU-nt. i.iclicuja aud .liSerent lut-Ura of aicill irt all without benefit, until he to. k. the T.niic He baa continually improved aince. and 1 will ay. and hundred beaidea me w bo hair aven blio during hi a tuckuena, that it waa iudeod a luir cli u aew iij. miored ta benlLh. V.l. GUAHAM ' FREE A ValoaWe Itook on N Inwe. sent free to any adl and sMMkr aatlentM can alo ok tills iuecllajue free of c fiance. This sesiedytaaa heen jpnpared bytbe ReTereaa PaMtor kucjua. i.f Fort ffitnt. lnd4 ainoala aed lasMMT iavearvd under Ula auecrioa by tbe KOEN1C MED. CO Chicago, lit. SoUl by trwlU at 1 p,r HotUn. 6fbrS5 Ia-zw edxav 1.H C Itotttea for l9. 171)4. IHOI. rotieiea written at ibort aelca la u OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" ettxer First C'lsaea CeMnpstalea. T- W. DICK, JEST FOR THE OLD HAirFFCmi 1111)11 I llili 11V CUMMENCEU Bl'JSlNKSS 1794. KSeostmrx, Joiy l. 188i. 37 v - 0 P--ib-. Net. IVhiM BrwH-h-Lo41u Kaot llgu, cAoke. 1-.1. t ' to R.i,,i. St,!b Lotdiic Shot Uana, $4 lo Ii; Hr k-Lotdiaff and Heatins hint. l.H f AM Maizh I ,)i,. lra.Le Sh.,1 r;ua. fl taf-; Sialt- SbstGvfll, --'..' I. f 1 Jl .Am, 41 Ut , ...uklr-,-iion S-!r-C'ockcr, ; lOll F i. Cuuw s Shll. -p. w.t,. Tool. Fl&k, Pon.-h, 1'ritn, r- s rd .Kmp a.r llhi-irm.4 raukK'ur. " A4'lrAa It'niiw Woua, ;u tmiUicM Su, r;;-.bu,-iU,J-. .'!t. - ai. O aa. -J KlfleS. i"aaa vEto. JP' r fnt Utt. aaaWaraa-rutaawTaaJ-'aaaf A MEAN CAT. luritea Krlendly Overture and Respond with n ISite. ! "You had bett-r look out for yonr I liaml, ir. .Turn is a pui-ilis." ThU ail vice was spoken by a pttt'maa at thi union ilopot, Clcvelan.l, an.! was ad dressed to a benevolent-lnokinpr old pontlcman who had stooped down to pet a hi r;re Maltese cut. -Oh, V.e set-ms to like me," answered the gontleman. M make it a rule to be friendly with all dumb animals, and firmly believe that they appreciate kind trout" Itut at this instant the cat suddenly rose up on his hindleps and struck out aimultaneously with his barbed fore paws, grasping one of the old pontleman's unploved fingers between his teeth and trivmp it a sharp bite. Satisfied with the result of his attack, wily Tom scampered away across the tracks and from the other side of the depot watched the old pentleman bandage his bleeding hand with a hand kerchief. 'That is an old trick of his," said the pateman to a Leader reporter who was standing near by. "He will meander up to his victim inamostinntK-ent man-n..i- nn.l nlav a i x ut his feet. Nine out - - - -- i . ... of every ten persons will take this bait and lie bitten by Tom. I do not lielieve that he uses his claws and teeth out of UR-liness, but for sport. Notwithstand ing all this, Tom is liked by every per son working in the depot. Xo mutter how well we become acquainted with him, however, he can never lie trusted. Some time apo I flattered myself that Tom .was. my friend, but one day I awakened to the true; nature of his friendship, when 1 got a badly scratched hand." "Who owns him?" asked the reporter. 'That is a question open to diseus sion," replied the patrman. "V. .1. Akers. the proprietor of the dining- room, claims hint, as does also a lady living on IVospect street.- The catciime to the depot several years ago. and Mr. Akers claimed him from the first. How ever, about a month after his coining the l'rospeet street lady happened to la." at the depot one day, and when she es pied the cat she screamed in a ladylike manner and claimed that he lclongcd to her anil had run away from home. We gallantly waived our claims of own ership, but Tom, while showing signs of recognition, would not go with the lady, lie is very intelligent, and knows to a minute the time of the arrival of the trains bearing milk. He is always given a large allowance of the milk, and it disappear in a remarkably sihort space of time. He will not eat meat but loves Iwuianas, and will beg for the fruit at the lunch counter for hours at a time. Occasionally Tom jumps into a baggage or mail car, and when it leaves the depot he remaias on board and we do not see him again until it returns. On one occasion he was left by mistake at the depot in Cincinnati, but was there all safe and sound two days later when the same car was started again for this city." At this point Tom came purnng.up to the reporter and invited a caress He seemed so gentle that the newspaper man strolovd the fur on his back, but a moment later regretted it. and since has been nursing a sore finger. A BIRCH-BARK PARTY. Here's a Cbaura for Kometliiug New in the 1'leiiie I. inc. There were thirty guests at this novel picnic, says the New York Recorder, and the invitations were written on sipiares of birch bark. Kach one added to tire dress some birch bark decora tion; Wits, collars, cuffs and bracelet, stitched witih colored silk, were among the many articles worn, and one girl had a hat of birch bark which was ex ceedingly pretty. The table was laid, with a white cloth, but there was a -entral square of silvery birch bark, awl a smaller one at each end. . All the vi;inds were served upon dishes of birch bark. Some of these were carefully made and sewed vith bright-colored silks. The plates wore all of bark and were bordered with narrow ribbons. Canoes prettily made held flowers and fruits, and at each corner a bark basket was placed filled with ferns and grasses. There was a souvenir for each guest of birch bark made up in some pretty fashion, cigar and letter cases for the men, napkin rings, needle liooks, etc., for the women." During the afternoon some musicians made their appearance and there was a dance in the woods, prolonged until nightfall. QUEENLY WOMEN. TnE late Duchess de Croy-Du!men was one of the last of the graudes dames of the second empire. She was a leautiful woman, and in the forest of Ardennes she was famous as a huntress. Mmk. Alice Le Plongeox, the Yuca tan explorer, goes about small, dark, bright eyed, piquant, with a large pale green brooch at her throat, an arrow head chipped by dead and forgotten In dians. Mrs. Harrison- don't take many sea baths down at Cape May. She likes to lxk at the salt water and is passionate ly fond of sketching sea and shore, but she does not enjoy actual contact with ' the billows. "Sarah" Bernhardt was named Kosine by her parents, who were French and Dutch respectively. Her first appearance on the stage was at the Theater Francaise in 'iphegene.' She is forty-seven in years, but dates back, spiritually at least, as fax as Cleo patra. . . . ; Since Cabanel, the French portrait painter, has pronounced Miss Mattie Mitchell, the Oregon senator's daugh ter, the most beautiful woman ever seen in Paris, the claim of her ad mirers that she is the prettiest girl in Wasliington will probably be no lontrer disputed. SCHOOL AND CHURCH ITEMS. Vassar's most popular instructor is Miss Mary V. Whitney, the professor of astronomy. IrKis last year Cambridge univer sity matriculated nine hundred and fifty-two students. '- The Scottish mission, which has its headquarters at Jerusalem, reports the conversion of six Jews to l'resbyterian ism. , - , . At the university of Pennsylrania. where women are striving to gain full admission, certificates were granted this year to five women students in biol ogy and to five in music. . , - . 11xguad is to have free education after September 1. It has taken our liritish cousins some time to set their feet in our steps, but they are coming along quite handsomely. A Yorxa. Women's Christian associa tion, similar in all its workings to the Young Men's Christian association, has leen organized at Dayton, O., with one hundred and three members. The Irish I .resbyterian Zenana mis sion has now seven missionaries in India and three in China, all of whom are doing good work, and iU income last year was about three thousand three hundred tounds sterling. "John," said a Xew . York ' school teacher to a ly who had come from the ?. "JOU may P1""5 the urd town " 'Town' is a noun," said Johnny, '-'future tense-" "Think again," the teacher interrupted. "A noun couldn't tie in the future tense." "I don t know about towns here," said Johnny, stoutly, but half the towns out wheVe I come from ar? that way." carl mviisrrus, -PRACTICAL W&TCHJVWKES & 4EWELER, ' t "' -: ; r AND DEALER IN ;&KaUAJa.uLiiJw" frit 3wa - " s. - - , l r- : 1 "WANT A WAGON?" ti i i iti i V'e have wagons, rujriries, sunej-s. High grade; as Iijjlit, stronsr, duratle, siylish, 25 beautiiully Cniihed as modernized manufacture can produce. Built on honor hy men t.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 catalogue. It is free to every reader of rus raPr- Bing hamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y. "BUILT FOR BUSINESS." - aavv m - m m v v a m a a- p)S HAY FEVER tSi 0LD:HEAD iTSKb &ife Cream Balm u not a liquid, tnvff or 50c gyucJUy aourca. Jl euansei me the more. exna try arfTti or rk( oy mau on. rwipi oj jtrpre. ELY BROTHERS, 5S Warren Street NEW YORK. QNLY HIGH ARM, PHILAD'A SINGER, t B. J. LYNCH, TJlSTIDERTEFa- And Manufacturer Jc Dea'er lo HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm am imin suits, LOUNGES.BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Miattresses. fec, 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A nrfCitizens of Cambria Couuty anil all (it hers ihiUK to purctiase honest FUKNI TUHE, Vc. at bonest urieee are respectfully iOTited to eive us a call hefore huvtc2 lsv wliere, as w are cuufideat ttat we can meet every want and pleas- vt,rr taste. Prirws tb vnrv lowest. f4-16-'8ft-tt.l Blck Beadaeheaad reUeraall lbtroabla tneC detrt to a billooa atataof tho ayatmn. aucb M ZMxiliMca. Manaai, lTowainaaa. Diatraaa after eatinft. 1-ain la to Bila, ha. Wnila llieirmaat remarkaU aaoocaa haa bmen ahewa ia '"irg Beaflaeoa. yr Oartera IJttla Ur&r VT0 Mim qnally valuable In Uoaatipation. cur infraikd pto Venting thiaannoylriff cotnpLaint.whUa tbey alao ' correct all diaordrao tlialoiuachUmalatotb tirur and regaiatc titctina lay. ea it Umj aulw sn1nnii wnnliThmlmfiaf tnli wlioa In niiawmTm afar from tMadwtrraainft complaint; bntfortn natal j ttoelr gnodnaaa doaa notend harand thnm Vhooncetry them will find tbeae little pillavalo. able In ao many win tnat tbey will not be wil ling to do without tocm. fiat after aUaickhaa4 AGLH Zsthebeaaof ao many lirca that hero la whero weisaeonrgreat boaat. Oar piUacarait wtUa Others do not. - Cxrtrra Ltulo Iirer PTIIs are rerr srnall and wrreaftotakei. One or two rHlia tnakea doo. -TUrr araatricUy vegatabieaaaua sot gripe c r . lUT;Tt K.:t t.y pt.i;.. frtig j . T wh? tiaetiiam. lanalaat2Soata: firafortL Sokt h3 CtassUtt omjmtmtti, r arut by laaiL : ; CARTER SfiEOICIME CO., New York. UALL PILL. SMALL DGSE. SALLPR1CE ja&li I Ij KU ELY8 VRJSA2I BAL3T I net a liquid, nvf orpottdrr. Applied ' iota nontril U quickly ahtorbed. It eleante the head, A Uayt injiammation. Ileal thA oree. Restore tte sen! of taste and meU. 60 cent at IsrunyUtt; hy mail, rejistmd, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS. Drnggist,0wegOT. AIV:K TINKRAS Kawrll A la., bf addetilo to. t. 10Si,ruee Sl Naw Y.,rk an lenrn the axaet eoat of ariT uruiujaed ima . t j HVKTsI.' In American Nawsiiapari. IO0 ran FMaupble. lor. $20W CARTERS Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SflYerYare. Musical IiLStrimiBiilF AN1 Optical" Goods. Sole Agent FUR THK Celebrated Rockford WATCHK8. Colombia and Fredonia Watches. In Key mod Stem Winders. ..AIIGE SELECTION of ALL KIND of JEWELRY always on band. XSf My line of Je welry la uneurpansed Or nie and see for yourself before purchas neelfwhere. tSfkUl. WORK OUAKAKTEKDJPJ CARL RTVINIUS ensDorn, Nov. 11. 1883--tf. potnder. Applied into the nottril it it neaa, auaye injumwiaturn, ueatM 50c WARRANTED 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL HaaScir-acttUig Xcedle, rir-thrradtiag ahnttle, la Bolaelcas and llbt-raa-nlng, lian the haunnomrtt wood-work, and Ha at art of extra attachments. Doal paf amenta (35 or SCO Mad Cor circmlar. THE C. A. WOOD CO. 10thSL,Phila.,Pa. JOB:: PRINTING. THE uVllEEMAN Printing Office Is tbe place to set your JOB PRINTING Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We will meet tbe prices of atll honoraoie cowpetion. We don't do any bat first-class work and want a liyiog price -for it. With Fast Presses and New Type We are prepared to turn out Job Printing of every discrlptioo in tbe FINEST STYLE and at the vrrv Lowest Cash Prices. Xothiiig out tbe best material 1 used and our work tpeaka for iUelf. We are pre pared to priut on tbe shortest notice Po6tekb, Progbammes, BCrMNESS (ARD8. TAOS, BlLL HKAD3, Monthly Statements. Hsteiope, Labels. Circulars, Wedding and VierriNO Cards. Checks. Notes, Drafts. Receipt. Bond Work. Letter and Note Heads, and Hop and PARTTllNyrTATiONfl. Etc. We can priot anything from tbe sniallMt and neatest Visiting Card to tbe largest Pw on abort notice and at tbe most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman, EBENSBTJRGt. PENN'A. Eteaslmii Pie toaiice Apcj T- AV. DICIi, General Insurance Agenl. EBEHSRURG. FA. i A Pampblox of lnfonaattou aud ab- 'j tin l-aieota. taaeala.TraoJ-'Sfv "ark. 0-pyrnrhUK a-tir tree A'l J-V3 Brooamay, Je Verb. , '' AN EGYPTIAN FIND. Ilun:lrrluf Mummim Itatlnc H-l' N.-nr- ly S.f'uO VraM Ii-ovt-rrJ I:i a l',t. A divown" was lately made i: th" ; nt erornilis c f Thc!-s MHf.n;l only in im- ', jMrtnr.ec to t'.ie discovery of t?iO n-ynl I muminV'S at lVhr- l-I5ahari by M. M:is- jhto in lsi. Aliout half a mil.- lr m IX-br-i'M'al-.arl. says the IjOndoti . a- j le:uy. a pit lias la-en found eor.l:i:.i.ii g several hnnlred iiiagnifnt-nt inv.inii-.i -s. j Tbee. like the rxiyal mummies, hud evidently been removed from the totalis and concealed in this receptacle, as a precaution, by the servants of the priests, probably at the same time i.nd for the same reasons which caused the roval mummii-s to Ijc placed in the recep tacle where they were found by M. Ma pero. This removal is liclieved by M. Ma.-pero to have taken plrsce in the reign of Aauputh. son" of Shasanir. of the twentv-seeond dynasty (circa !' It. C). The coffins hitherto found all -long to the twenty-first dynasty, and are those of the priests of lta-Amuii and their families. The pit is forty-live feet in depth, at the bottom of which are two corridors filled with colli ns and treasures of every description. Iu the lower corridor which as yet has only Wen explored it is computed th:U there are some two hundred coflinx, and the second corridor is believed to In" not less extensive. The shalt is forty-five feet deep, its mouth is about twelve feet in diameter, and its sides are of rough li7:i.-t tone. One of M. Orebaufs native assistants, who was siiTM'rintcnding the work ot hauling up the mummy cases, told mo that be bad been 1'ue first actually to enter the corridor wirere the mummies and treasures lie. TW shaft had then la-en excavated only as deep r.s the mouth of the eori id. r. and he crept in on his han"ts and knees and stoilin what he dcscrilios as ln-iuglike a piilact of ctichautliii'lit. The cf.rrld-.r, he said, is some ten or twelve feet high and two hv.ni'red and fiity feet h ng. It runs in a northerly iiirectioii from the shaft toward t!c 'I hcban hill. At the end th;-rc is a short corridor branching from it at right augl'ts, and at some height alnive the iliMir at the end is the ciitrauee to a second very long corridor, full of treas ures, which bus bv-cli sealed up for the pivsent by M. lircbaut. (raipsof muiamies are yilacetl nt in tervals in familii's. The numlnr in each group varu s from two to ix or seven father, motV-r and children and around them, exquisitely arranged, are vast's, imxlcls of houses, nnl-ls of dahabichs cases anil 1 nixes full of ushahtis, statuettes, and every conceiv able treasure of ancient Kgypt. ith mit ev-n a speck of dust upon thc-in. this profusion of treasures had remained unlocked at by any eye f. .r nearly three thousand years. He said that photo graphs bad lecn taken of the place in its undisturbed state, whi.-h he declared to lx- that of a perfectly kept and rl arranged ninsenm. INSEPARABLE TWINS. Thry Wore lioru lit Ilnhriuia Fiiurlcrn Yrara As1 Th -ir livr.n Ti'lft A rvmarltariiy interest njr li"nnn cnon was shnwn ree"Titlv" Jit the of-.i'-e of th Viaro newspaper to a verv liiuiti nn:nler of synfially inviteil rniests. enmprisinj the niiift distin jriiishoil medioul men of the metropiis. Amuni,'' the laymen rernt were I.yt tn. M. MunTrnesy, .Sen'ir Kuiz Z'liall.-i ami M. fli-iiii'U'.vau. Tl;.' phenomenon cmiMsts 0 f twin sisters 3 lini'.l together at the lower p:irt of their 1 lies. They were lvrn in Hohemui and are fourteen years of a-n'. They are not uniteil liy a mere liture, like the Siamese brothers, hut rescmhle r;ither in their formation Mi'.lie-Clirit ine. some years n? exhihitel all over Europe. Millie-Christine, h.iwever, hal only one sKim.wh, so th:it the two sisters exerienccl the feelinpr-s if hunger ami thirst at the same time. It is not ko with Ilosa and Josepha who, liavinr two sUimnehs. have listinet tastes in the matter of food and lriuk.? I. Maurice L'fevre a rjemlier of the I'ijjaro staff who intnv.lueed the jounp ladies in a few brief mid bright remarks told an amusing storj" if lm'v after thev had tasted champaa-iie for the first time Ixith were ill. .Tosi-pha made tip her mind she would not touch the dangerous wine afrain. and she has kept her word, whereas Kosa still in-iuljn-s in the liererage she prefers. When one was ill the other was very anry at having" to go to lid, and in sisted on feeding in her usual way. They are thus quite different beings so far as sensations, inclinations, mind and heart are concerned. The children are quite pretty; they are healthy in appearance, and they appear" to 1h very amiable and good-tempered. (In their way to Paris a curious ques tion was raised. The officials want.nl to reckon them by heads, whereas the manager insisted on an opjX'site decis ion, atid he gained his poin so they came for a single fare. Worship a lit There is a log of yellowish colored wood standing just outside of Ch"l Una gate, IVldn. This log has remained in its present position since the fall of the old Ying dynasty. It is in gotxl preser vation and has commanded the respect of all classes and conditions of people. Insects in China usually make inroads on timber in a very short while, lint they are said never to alight upon this sacred tree trunk, and it is true that they have not left a single trace of their work upon it, while the timbers in every direction are a perfect honeycomb of insect work. The Chinese people believe that the log is the habitation of some god, and on that account gather and worship at its base at least once a year. Among the higher classes the day for this unique species of worship is the first f each succeeding month unless that day should happen to be a new-moon day. letolier 1 of every year the em peror commands the lioard of ceremon ies to appoint a committee to pay their respects to the deified log. A r'oar-LrKBl Thirf. A butcher in 1 V-rne was astonished one day recently at. seeing Ids dog run into his shop and lay down at hi feet the sum of two hundred and fifty francs in the shape of a two-hundred franc note and one fifty-franc note, lie car ried the money immediately to the po lice office, but it was not until some hours later that the owner was dis covered. Another butcher sent notice that he had suddenly lost two hundred and fifty francs and could not discover the thief, as it had happened while he was alone in the shop, and had been in his hand a moment before he lost it. The dog thief, according to the Uerner Zeitung, had paid a visit to his colleague in the shop of the owner of the notes, and when the owner's back was turned had stolen the money and scampered off with it to his own master. It is possible that the dog had come to his own con clusion about the value of the bank notes. Willing to Take Anything. She was kind-hearted but not practi cal, aud when the man applied at hei door for assistance, said with earnest ucss: "Take heart, my poor fcliow take heart." Drawing himself up to a height tha seemed to endanger the stitching it some of liis patches, he saik "Madam it's no time fur jokin'. My appcarane ort to le nuff ter tell jer that I'm puf fickly willing ter take heart, liver, e anything else that comes hap'"." Waahington lcst. 1S' I MIVI' wr j f RHEUMATISM 1 8 GOUT, BACKACHE, Pains in the Side, I Pi th2 Chcvt aad the Joints, t4eura!s'i. jg rX ?rc'nf, ttc, etc., the X? -V IMPORTED n a b ti 1 1 a a aa M Bit: :Pp P i i nut 1 . aV ..A nil esa. p j IT I? AK'P WILL FVER.Bg ISi The BEST. UHEUALED RIMED. rtad ll.ial ..-ii-ral H.ij Iih1 Ot tlui-iia J and tuauy othura. 71 tzt VzttldUi Z'.'.z.:ziH K'. of 7ir::;--ij: H 1 i.i-r .i-oi.i. IiJ... Jan. 'J IncSnr l:in fclm !!rla lili -x-l- J tent. Olii- '. tinrfcUtrra. i.ufri.rliir from l-.i-r-.i- matlurn for rir. ivui i r.nn uinmn w- SiII.kji. bl-.TtlU4 l'E KoTliE UAME. 50 Cfpt a bottle. ur on tnuuoisTS. oh dirkct from F. AD. RICHTEPa & CO.. Cindon. Vnraia, 1-au-roa-ii. Sraru L t oiiu-Iu. Oll'-u, Kui enilK"-, jrxXa. 1 ' ,J?'H.fHFF Rooks about otHrr Anchor Ro- c. . r r it ... ' : J ) i- ti " WHrrarK! O! WiiTiitu, o.J (, so I'l'.m Wn-.i l;ij:r: I'iavo-.-d KonrtNG to tovi v thr kkx. Win- W PAK Fl-OM THE LAKO Or !' U"! fclXAl - IT ALKEAU OVHKS Tim KAKTU. Send or iV- ;stittd circular to T-L Eiihet, Jk., & Co., .123 "Walnut Htrcct, PHILADELPHIA. lS UAVK CSED D BliTSSm IT. . aC Xtrnrtffi Anwar, ( hildmt Iah- It. alt : r r-r- Twrj IrareK-f ahould Lava a tKirUa of It In hia hU'IiH. CTuaril Cllffarar Krom KbraDuaiaia, Srl- ''6IJ "CICI tica. SwiraUrla. t-r-von Hradaz-lMt, lllphthrla. rXMUrti. I :aLarrh. Hruturhlt i. Aatliiaa,C'tiolrrm Murbaa. Inarrn.i-a.Laiwnrwii. S. .r.iMw id Bodr or Ijmba, surf jiniita or Ktrmina, will find in tlita old Aaorfrm, relief arid mytnj cure. ranih)t Trim. Sold af ry wricrrtt. rnt i-tA. iiy mail, f ijoulia, Lxpraaa ji.l. a. 1. av. JOHNbON CO, Haaa. uli Vitp n r DOES CURE CONSKMPTiON In its First Stages. Mle rr ynit frt iUr ( Carrata. and Trade-Marka obtained, and all Pat ent tmcinroa conducted fir Moderate Feet. Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, and we ran iK-mre imti-nt in lma tune than those remol frum WanbitiDlon. fcnd modtrl, drawing tr photo., with doarrip tiim. We adviae, if patentable cir not, free of charpe. Onr fee not due till patent ia aerured. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents." with Bran of actual client in yonr State, county, or town, sent free. Addrea, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington. 0. C. FOR ARTISTIC ; r-",-. ..,-i.a- .n'.'i Ml JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. ftdtrc Hit I ffftm- harh iwdUa Olk liif U-, it A I'mT A OwllU. 1 , atari Jho. li..in. lllMo, y rstt. i.lim mw A-mtg mm rJl- U ti WW MX w.,u lui ram utM PeVWW.IW B, srMitk. Tu rmu A fb wrk m.w4 M !, M L'-v-' -t rn mrm. JtMnev are - I r -t,minr frm t lOa ,U.. A il mr- m. W .,,.W r.v mjn4 atHrt . n tn-tia tta aff all lit- 1 intra ill aj lur rra. l-allurv uMaitoa mv ura, itarna. N l-.W at.d wmIm-1uL I'artirti ua frmm ll.llallM.tfte C.t liats t-rtlaia.al, Ma.a, 'VA I'ra Katsr mm 'ae-i IIji- I ; .aj ie-tl.J 1 - ::li.s,.r ill I.. K't i II:- ar Ariiika. V JK A. EJ. r ARQUHCrt Vi'I'.IC. J"A. Sfsd for Large Illu'.tr. ,Ti D CATicace PILES A!S 4KKSIS prlvmhwUnt relH't ami ia an lnlHlliI'ie ( arpfur I'llea. 1'riiiefl. liruirifistaiirniall. Sumt'lea free. AiMrme-4 k tsls,' Dux i'lltv, Nc rlt. City. A MILLION' API.".!''; The Strango Story of a Li, Rivor Flood. at: llw a Voar T-rr-nci, h 1Uiin iiri f r Tm Willioul r. 11; .r it 111 till' WMltil Hill ol t I ly e;il!el Carontlelet. ti.i ., time lnire tl- very signili.-: Vide l'o-he (empty k.-1., sides one of the -:irlv 1 .liK- Marshall by li:i!in-. li mis liepnlilie. il.l .1, called by everyone, is on. fortunate 1 "rviirhmeti v, i ("uromli-li t while it w.i-. . some six or seveii lmuis. a great deal of pr..;., i t . ; old creoles, and when n c-ivi!i.:itiori eriero:iili,l n triet and the im.i rtv a. worth something, he Ion i-i-areles-nesH and bud man . may not la- generally l,no'. was a millionaire for tun v lit one time, utid the c:tvu, his ris- and full are In M toi, words: "It was in the summer on the rirer tlien. The r',v. ing and it was unsafe to Mnall bout. That a a teniiilKiut times when i , t-la-d by riv-r. uml the liOiiiswns liin-il with l-o..ts tiieil" luiws so el'r-e tvati to get to the whin f at .a formed a wail along t'a. si: id when a fire broke on; the others were fo t'; ':)' ' t.llll'. IM lliv that t-seaps was unposVa, liccn storming all day. aa.l ing tii- rivr was a r.a ready to tear away it- l.ar t lie huge trees t hut li.ul Im by it in its iu.ul course t!.r- of the btruUUT tiliit Velitai, batik out into iuid-s1 renin. "About lane oYl.icu tli;i fire broke t:1 011 the I'-v.t lioats. Tiii'i1 was a puni the passeir ers who were -night on tlie lxiats in in' ! sure of their stat-riiis .. in the panic whieh foil,. v.. left their valuables. The meiisc, lwitli of life aini The red glare of the lire w visible in Vide I'oche, :e:i. .;: S .1 Penh!l; r t.i -t 1i ir '.. aa.i . I 1 W..ti-ll 1.1. f t'a. partner sal up and Wept river, expecting to see s. senders ot ine imriiiiig i- at-- itriit t-. and to rescue them if p..-;!,;,., ,, waited long, but no vidua .f th,. j., came. At lust as we were a!, nit !..,'., up the watch, we saw out in tin- ci.r relit a dark object that :ipM'uiv. t . a raft. It sin t s-. v int.. vi w. -, as it jiassed us we could m-.- !: v.;.,,, fac" of a man holding on t'i a r..: which he had constructed .f f.n r ..: prcM'rrcrs, and on wh'n-li he ;',iat a large chest, which, from t!n- cup '.. had tal.'eti to place it in s.f -'v a'' risU of his own life, we j-;.! '. ! t.. V very valuable. We r"..vi! t.i ;. l.iin if possilili-, and. juaii i ; r . ,. s'.:i1f. we ptilleil toward lam. All., tune the raft was caught m ..ne nf ;K whirlpools Ih-Iow the Liwi.ml s"r-,: like and was broken t j i.e -s. i:,. Ulan lost his hold and was s-.v w. ,. .i the vortex, w hile the chc-1. t i. v. :: down. We mwed aliout the 1, pick up the life preservers. .';.!.. U-en M-parated. and in picking up second one found a rope a'' u.-lio! .'. My pa""t;ier want-d to cut il. 1 stopped hiui and told him rojH-, as it might la- useful. II. menced pulling it in. but l.. f..'v ' . gotten much of it in the tmut lu- me to his assistance, and we away pulling in tin- dead weight u ither "lid d the rope. Finally the task- was liuili ii as a reward, instead of the ! !y man whom we had just i-cen fore our eyes, we found l1.. which he valued nine than la-. !:: hauled it ashore with liiaavtn'a .; 1 '' and I did not open it. but put i; art lessly before my shanty. "The next day 1 lm-l pVnty t picking up wreckage and wat. iaa't the lKKlies of those w ho had -nW.' the iKiats. AlM.ut live ..'ci x-k in th evening a gentleman drove d .vn t- i1 shanty. He seeiiu I greatly , v:'w He was accompanied by a c'.aiLa They asked ine if 1 hud s.-.-n .1 floating down the river. Uch. i m.u. a long story short, the man u.e ' owner of tlie chest, w ilieh cir. ..:: whole fortune more than a The man who was drowned brother, who had locked lain !'. statenaim to perish and t i. d ' iff with' the treasure in lie 1 ' ' '' seriln-d. "1 told him of his br it her s u.-ii'. ' ,: he remarked: 'I'mir f.-iiow. 1 ' him and shall not tell futner ! '' tempted crime.' lie was a u. ' : -r one of the best families of t'.. the time, and after tui.ia : 11.- ' nearest saloon, where w - ,. ' .' in the hous-. he gave me ti-e!.i----dollars to k-ep the whole r ' and not let his nam;- lie i,n a rlid I do with the live theu-aaa i- ; I lived like a gent leiiiui. '! ! r year. "Did 1 ever sec the gi nt ' 11 :--' Yes, cjuitc often, lie is ..a. ..f t!- aig men if f-t. bui t -!. .( FEIGNED HYSTERICS. How a Woman Made Money by ''" Ilyateriral lit a iu irjot- "What's the mutter w ith t'ao inrpuired a Iittsbttrgh Disii.it. h of a physician who was w r,a.. a woman at the I'nion d.-pit y" She was lying- on one of the and apnarentlv had had a fuititin ri'.aT. "(h. she has had a hysterica rt-lilhil carelessly. "lie is ui and nolnnly need Ih' worried a 1 This woman may Ik- all rail have my doubts alniut it. 1 1 ri.'!'. . .tit hi' t Lull . awl work trvinrr to ijM-n her cyi-ao. iw, ..,.;.i..n.. v.. 1.1 tin-in. 1 isjr' nil. .,.. i 1 .ii.. .... trntr vnn t-now iif some Wi'ni,rl- faiut in public places, w her excite sympathy nnd have a taken. I know of one w '.c ti- . ;,, (.-it ..':,-,'!:' H-d- hysterical kik-11s with gn at at hotels and depots. Invar: was collected for her lieu.-: walked off w ith the stulT, " away again in another pi' She always had a pathetic' and it took the police a g fore they tumbled to her game. It is an easy matter f to In-come hysterical, a'"' bring on the fit w hen tin y rcgu-J'-: ,.lv IUiT I.ii.l ' .v u.Us.: ; . M tfi 1 . ,r n j'i.n:l ',,,..y i-3 ,,! ilke it- Trylna: to Make foln fc: Little Kihlie's papa, while a flower lied the other day. cents einlieddcd in the s : the little fellow's surprise. proilt. ,Ui-l a!"-'' bHK J'. him the money, and Lddic a a 1.- mmey wimld p-n". 'Ves."said nana thoitg t'.'sv'T -if it l.pt t is in a batik," and laughed heart i0 his joke. Kittle Eddie, however 1. rd nt. li- serious, lie made no enm ...... Tl nct duv his in it Ii- r s - , . 1 .1 . :.. 1 in, c.ir.l n. r t'ni n,,i-l rte lio .. 111m tug a noie o. r- somcthin in it and cover a i 'Whut have Vou 1 n p. unii.. die?" she inquired when he i-aw-' CO the house Ilium-. j tilis All the pennies and l.v '' ' .;;: :'i I lnuX in my collar i-- ;d(,r' grow, papa sai.l. and w 1 tlu have heaps of money." ,r,,u'' iB And his mother had nine" convincing the little "'.' ''',,,1: would never .proat 1 ; -" Uy jubi' ti iy i :
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