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ROYALTY IN DEBT.
Tb, l-'inaurlal Trouble or Two Crown
Prineea of tiermany.
An interesting look lias just been
seized by thHerlin lice. It deserilxs
the financial troubles or the late Em
jXT.r Frederick ami his son. the pres
ent icrniati monarch. Accordinir to the
Jlcrlin correspondent of the New York
Sun Frederick's income, while crown
prince, was not sulVn u nt for his charit
able impulses. His father, the late
Kinperur William, refused to make him
the allowance his necessities rciiiiired,
and every year his !illlciilt,i-s increased.
In time he ljeeame involved in :v net
work of lel)t. anil he was compelled to
resort to the usurers for relief. He was
hlLrcd. it is siii'i, .sometimes to pay fif
ty per cent.
In lss-J lie was. it seemed, so inextric
ably embarrassed that he proposed as
he did several times subsequently to
renounce his riirlit of succession. When
he ascended the throne his total indebt
edness fell little short of fifteen million
marks. "Frederick, says the Sun's cor
respondent, never recovered from the
tortures of mind ami lxnly to which his
financial trouble subjected him. They
weakened his constitution, the author
says, ami rendered him less able to re
sist the development of the cancerous
disease of which he died. He was the
victim of his own goodness, the author
asserts. His unselfishness was so clear
to his contemporaries that once a rich
philanthropist was moved to put at
FrederieU' disposal his whole fortune
on condition that no titular honor
should In- conferred in return. Freder
ick, however, refused the offer. After
ascending the throne Frederick's lirst
'are was the discharge of all his oli
liations. The most interesting part of
this remarkable lmok and probably the
otic which raitMtl live prompt seizure of
it at the government's instance, con
cerns Kmpcror W illiam II. The author
says that the rri'nin Jlnlicnzollcru
aiso was involved in yreat financial dit
fieulties in his last years liefore aseend
inj to the throne. His embarrassment
was caused hy his father's thrift and hy
hisown extravagant hahits. ltcichroder,
of lierlin. heard of his trouble and Vol
unteered to advance money to him. This
offer was sharply declined without
thanks by IVince William, who consid
ered the jrrcat banker's proposal a piece
-of impudence. He. too. settled his
debts as soon as he became emperor.
BIRD AND BURGLAR.
Pnrrot Sari It Owner limine from
it Midnight Miiritmler.
A Cincinnati parrot deserves remem
brance. It leis been with the same
family for many years, according to
the F.nturer. and is hijrhly educated
and a jrreat pet. Us caire is usually hunjf
at Jiiffht in the rear room on the second
floor. A window of the apartment over
looks a prape ardor, close ayaiust the
wull of the dwelling.
ANiut five o'clock the other morning:
Mr. Kothe. the bird's owner, was
awakened by the papeot, vrhlvli was
hmdly bLrickin: "I 'ana! papa:"' It
kept up these cries for several minutes,
until Mr. UotW, becoming alarmed by
the unusual (iisiurnanec, iet rmmei to
and see what was the cause. When
he turned on the 1 irlit he saw Poll sit
ting on the crossbar of the care. The
bird immediately recognized him and
set up a victorious "ha! ha!"'
Poll looked like his famous predeces
sor who had the exciting adventure
v.ith the monkey. One win;? was
broken and the liottoiii of the cape was
covered with feathers. The bird was
ruffled up generally, and in fact had the
illt:;:i ranee of liavilljr passed through a
thtt-sliinp machine.
There were bl.m.l marks on the wires
of the cape, and everything indicated
that Poll had en pa pec l in a lively and
desperate fi rht.
On lookin;.' around Mr. Ilothe found
that the window was open. On the sill
were the bloody prints of a man's (in-p-ers.
A burglar hssd made an early
mominji visit to the re-id. ;uv. cntcrinp
the riwini throupli the wiial ".w. His
movement tuu-t have awakened Poll.
The l ird evidently jave t'ue alarm,
and the intruder, realizing that some
thing had to Ik- don? piickly, at once
thrust his hand into tin; cape and tried
to wrinp the bird's neck. Instead of
quietly suhmittinp Poll showed fipht.
With Ix-ak and claws the parrot at
tacked the robln-v. sinkinp the sharp
weapons into the llc-h of the intruder's
hand. So vigorously did Poll lipht and
scream tlii't t lie bur; lar was forced to
retire, balli -d andbleeilinp from painful
wounds. II must have dropped from
the window just .is help reached the
door, as Mr. Kothe heard the noise of a
full as he entered.
HAPPENINGS IN EUROPE.
A seal in the 1'aris .hirdin d" Accli
mation has given birth to a cnl. This
is the Hist known case of th" kind
among seals in captivity. The young
ster is ten inches long.
A t'AlMUKit pigeon, which had Wen
Wmght at Chariot tenhurg, near ISerlin.
anil taken to London, has reappeared
in its old home, having ni' 1st likely es
caped and successfully undertaken the
long flight back.
A nkw petroleum-burning lx:it was
tried n'ar llerlin with a four-horse
power engine, which went from six to
eight miles an hour at an expense of
two cents per horse power per hour.
Tl'.e engine needs only one man to tend
it, and he can also steer.
TliK manager of the Zoological gar
den at Frankfort and two of his assit
ants were arrested for maiilaughtet
in refusing to kill the polar liear
which was eating the woman who late
ly climlicd into his cage in order to
commit suicide.
A SKAKseoriT man has furnished a
new illustration of thrift. He walked
from his town down to lSelfast, a dis
tance of six miles, to take an excur
sion steamer to ISangor, Uvanse the
fare was the same from loth places,
and he would thus get more sail for hi
money.
MEDICAL MATTERS.
The statistics for tS'.H) for the l'asteur
institute show that l.-'il'l patients were
treated. The record for the last five
years siiows only .15 per cent, of deaths
From observations made in Switzer
land it appears that mortality from
organic disease of the heart decreases
as the altitude of the habitation rises
ar. : that it is greater iu towns than in
li e country.
Thk man who will give to the world
an unfailing remedy for sprains shall
have his name writ high upon the
w all of the temple of fame, and his
praises shall le sung through long ages
by the bards of a grateful humanity.
M.:ieal Record.
lM'KK chloroform, something hitherto
unattainable, will now 1h made by M.
l ictet, a chemist of Ueneva. The ma
joiity of deaths from chloroform are
said to 1m.- traceable to impurities. One
feature of M. Pictet's process is the re
duction of the chloroform to the ctld
Xicss of I'M degrees ix-low zero.
lie Knew the Train.
A citizen of Arlington, (Ja., according
'to a local paper, arrived at the depot
on'v to find that the train had gone.
It was then four miles ahead of him,
but, procuring a horse und buggy, the
citizen gave chase, overtaking the train
at Commissary Hill, a distance of near
ly five miles. He then waved it down,
got hoard and arrested a man who
mi. il iiiin four dol In ru : n.l iv-,u t-.-;.. .
- ....... a. .ri,7 t.,.ljjj 1
0 iV-'"
Kent vn
for years the offer that's made by
the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Kemedy. It's .nMressed to
yo, if vou have Catarrh. It's a
reward of $300, if they can't cure
you, no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing an offer
tliat's made in good faith by re
sjKinsible men.
Think what it meas ! Absolute
confidence in their Kemedy, or they
couldn't afford to take the risk. A
long record of perfect and perma
nent cures of the worst cases or
they couldn't have faith in it. It
means no more catarrh or $500.
If you fail to be cured, you won't
fail to be paid.
But perhaps you won't believe it.
Then there's another reason for try
ing it. Show thnrt you can't be
cured, and you'll get $500. It's a
plain business offer. The makers,
of Dr. Shjjc'h Catarrh Remedy will
pay you that amount if they can't
cure you. Tkey know that they
can you think that they can't. If
they're wrong, you get the cash. If
you're wrong, you're rid of catarrh.
1 AI1.KAITIMKT
ABLK NO. 1. OFTHK
IV Orejton, 'lerti)li
1 Cnuuty and .New York
snort Koine Kdliruud
June 7tb. lsvl.
lu tiled ob ima lier
t'annrrlloa
at 4'rrkii
wtsr.
Oviter Exi S Mam
vVeetern t.xv.. 4 W a m
Joiinntown Kx;.8 'i' a m
I'actne Kxp S 4 a m
Mt 4 W r M
lft b ne 8 47 r M
Way af "i 34 r M
EAST.
IhT Cxp 11 04 A M
Mail M A M
Atioon t ti... 1 nil r m
Mail Kxp...... 4 5 FX
HIiIIa K I lira
Kkatero tip. ...HI IT r
h ct Lioe 11 r Jt
Irvuna
EPt..
5 J. c 5 i 4i r ft
' z r x t- r "T y-o"ro
t'burcb
JT tniBt .
MAli"..
z
?lS-H? -
Haeltlc j
r- - r- 4
j ,'siaii.. ; "
".vRnMnnxnNMMnMn"
3. I ;
!Thnrih 1
iTraictJ
''reson ,
iKi.t..l
Iave dally except Sunday.
Irfave Sunday oniy
hluoX let era indicate telcitraph vtatloni.
Drcn) '. Moore' and t"rltie' t'rosetn3 will
lie IUk Ktatluns lor ai; trains.
No. 1 connects at t'resson with Johnstown Ex
iress at 8 V7 lur points oetwceo Orewon and
lohniitown. and with 1'acittc Expr at a 45 for
points west or Johnstown. Also with Mall Train
at 9 38 lor points east vt t "re r n.
No. 6 connects with MmlTraln i. 426 lor points
Wei-t of Ore sua, and Mali Express for points
east o Oresson.
From points west ol Treson No. 4 connects
with Mall train at u .is, and Irom points Mt ol
Cre3.in with jpnV'wn Exreas at 8 "i, ahd P
cine Kxprefl, at a U.
Jf?. 4 eono?? i!K Mail Train at fl6 lrom
points e&rt ot l're? jn. and Mail Express at 4 67
lrom potntai west i1 tresson.
.v 11 tut iv trains cennect with Pacini Expresiand
Mil Triiln we.-t ami mail Express e.-t.
l'.iseners 10 or Irmn points on I'enasjlvanla
. Nortliwejt-rn Kilroidcan lake train at Coal -port
or Irviina.
St.itioLS marked "1" arp fiia stations. Par
senuers wishing to net off wil. n'i'.lly ll'e wo
imrtor. I'liFsenirs w lh n to aet on will Rate
U;e train at these statioa. trlns will not slop
unless bo n.. tit e l. W. f. K ATM BUN,
liener.tl .Mnatrr and -uperiutendent.
E.J. Bt'KHUllN. Train ilasior.
1 All'KUAIHIMKTAIII.E OK THE
V liuric A. Cresson Branch Kailroad.
Judo Tin ls'.tl.
('OBiirrllunsal 1'rfmon.
WEST. 1 EAST
llvster Exp U M a in Pay Exp
Western Exp.... 4 4-"J a m Mil .
Johnstown Exp.. a tu Altoona E'p...
I'acIhiJ Exp S 4S a lu ; Mall Exp
Mail 4 M p m I hila E.p..
East 1,1 ne S 47 u in Eastern Exp....
Way 1'ass 'i p m I Kast J-lne
EBENS
ln e.loct
11 04 a m
. v as a m
. 1 ne p at
4 67 p m
8 16pm
10 17 p m
11 n p m
SOt." TH WAKH.
Dis
tance. No. 1.
No. L
No. 3.
r w
AM AW
7 30 .In 75
7 4.1 10 31
7 4H 111 i -
Elienshurx....
Hra'lley
Kaylm
Noel
Muns.er..... ..
I.ucaet ....
t'reoa
.3 3
.3 44
.3 50
.8M
.4 00
.4 08
.4 16
so
4 B .
e.i 7 si 10 ss
7.s J .. 10 41
6. M 03 l'l 4-r
11 3 8 lo 10. V......
.MHi lllW AKK.
1MB- No 1. No. 2. No. 8
1 1 nee. am am r m
4 11 10 5 Hi
17 .. . Mj 11 A o la
3 H 9 N 11 "Ai i M
1.1 ViV lt 2
.... 8 6 looi....ll 41.J133
8 3 10 117 11 47 .6 4H
113 HI IS U "1 56
I'refr-sun.......
l.uoet......
Minister
Noel
Kaylor.
Bradley
Ehrnshuric..-
Hradley. Niel and I.ucket are Klax Stations.
No trains on Sunday.
rerr--lly II. V
FlI.LMoun, luibuque Co., la., St pU, JX.
Mis K. Ftainig&n writ.: My luollter and
inter naed rator Koouig's Nerve Tunic fur
neuraJ'la. Tbey su-e itotn p rfecUy well now
aiil cover tired of i'rjlij the totle.
II Wis liKlreJ a .llracle.
4 FlHKT ST., BlUMKt.TN, N, Y., Aug. 8, "DO.
I wish to state wliaU a wonderful benefit rue
tor KiM'titu Nerve Toidc haa Ih-u to tuj broth
er, who has au:lered Iroui rhoouialiam Kinre
livvi and haa not Iveu rJdo to ilo work of an y
kind since that time. He has tried ell kinds of
l'HU-iit tiiedicinee an. I uiaerciit duuUr ol aill.
hot all without rwuutlt. until bo toi-k the Tmilc
Il haa continually iiu;nvi-U k.i::ee. aiul I will
aihI kiumlreds l-ni ies ?m- who hnve xn hlia
dur nii In sickiie.s, that it una iuUr-vd l. u.u
atlu Ui at V,i i, A.Uaeil U. te-lll .
W. a. UUABaII.
FREE
A TJnabl Rook n Nerrou s
lKsNf4 nt ire to any &dlrK.
and poor patienta can also obcain
Uais niedirine fre of cluueo
This rmdl la len prepared by th ReverenI
Pallor K'wDitf. at Fort Wayne. In!.. kioc UT and
4nowprparaadrliiaUircUou by Uitt
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, IIL
8ohI by Di-HcsiHta at SI per Bottle. 6 far S5
Xjtri:eSiae.1.75. 6 Itottles for 9.
1801.
PollelM written at (Dort oc In tba
OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNAn
Imil other rirat I'lm Compaalti.
I T. w. -dick:,
UtNT FOR THE
P1RR INSURANCE COMT.
JOMMENCEU BUSINESS
1794.
055
-life M
tar jtv iMt. aaaWTaaitUBgrthJ4-',a
K.r.-U, l'l lo ti: Brewb-LnBtliDf Shot Guuc, S loJS;
Br. h-Ln.lin ti l H. .'iof Kin. . : S4 to f W; Wunl
Loxlliif 1.hi. Sltoi Guu.. V. ULJ: Stn?l Shot Guns, t Wl tm
f-M; R-?volvn., fl t JO; IKmbl-Aetlon Self-Cocker. : j0t
f.'O. (rti-M-o, Shell, (,. Ws.U, Tlx,!., il.ili, FoiwlMt,
Frimrrn. S-i.i Stam Iwr lllu.lrmil '.taliie. AMrca
iar WiBTaa Uya WtfaM,;ub bauLAM&i.f riuibarg&.ra
SeplS.3m.
OF
FISHING, j
Likened
Into the Slmnichter
of Kitteiu
or Hnttertlie.
Shall I tell you what fishing is like' ;
It is like an expedition of armea
soldiers pomp out to shoot kittens!
Like a man of war, full-rigged, cmLsing
for butterflies. What is a finh? An
armless, legless, witless creature,
weighing from a half to a couple of
pounds on an average-
What is a man? A monster with
hands that control cunningly-derised
and haited hooks an average one hun
dred ami forty-pounder in weight, with
a (comparatively) keen intellect and
the strength of a lion. Oh, it is grand
"sport" for him to lure the little know
nothings out of the cool, green depths
of the water, mangle them with barbed
steeh impale them on sticks, cast them
down anywhere to gasp and die,
laughing the while to Bote their con
dition, writes "Amber," in the Chicago
Herald.
Count me out of such "sport, if yon
please! Call it a necessity and I will
brave myself to meet it, but while the
world swings on its way teeming with
chances for innocent laughter and fun
I will seek my sport elsewhere than in
fishing. The flavor of cruelty spoils
the cup of enjoyment for me.
I won't go so far as to say a man is
necessarily a brute if he lores to fish.
It is man's delight to control and
master everything, from a horse down.
His emotional nature is but little devel
oped as regards the gentler sympaithies
and the more delicate sensibilities
but when gentle woman, with her finer
fee lings and more tender organization,
tells me that fishing is pood "sport,"
and she enjoys it, I cover my face with
my apron and weep aloud.
It is not according to nature, my
dear, to see a woman bait a howk with
live bait, nor to see her gloat over
suffering in any form. If pain must be
inflicted, if anguish, must be encoun
tered in the world inflict it and meet it
as a grim necessity, but for mercy's
sake do not call anything that causes
suffering a pastime. And in any war
fare, I pray you remcmiwr the law
that governed your boyhood's sports:
"Hit a fellow of your own size.
BASHFUL BOB BURDETTE.
One Time When the Humorlat Was
Loss for a Krply.
I heart! a good and altogether new
story of Hob Imrdette and the late
Thomas A. Hendricks says a writer in
the Kansas City Times Several years
ago, while the lamented Indianian was
touring the west, urdette was the
funny man of the Hurlington Hawkeye.
In that capacity he wrote a good many
satirical verses concerning Mr. Hen
dricks. One day Hurdette was at a
railroad hotel at Iowa City when the
propriety r called him.
"See here, ltob," said the Iloniface,
"there's a man in the dining-room
whom you're just dying to meet. Come
along."
"Who is it?" asked the humorist,
hanging back.
"O, come on: it's all right," said the
hotel man. and wjth that Jlnrdette was
hustled into the eating room. - --'.'""
"Mr. Hendricks Mr. Imrdette," said
the proprietor, whereupon a handsome,
smiling man arose from a table, and. ex
tending his hand to the man from Hur
lington, said:
"And so this is Mr. Hurdette, is it?"
"Y -yes" returned the now quaking
humorist.
"You're the man who wrote 'The Bad
Man From Injianny, are you?"
"I did, but that was only in "
"Let me see," went on the states
man smiling. "Jt ran like this didn't
it'.
And Mr. Hendricks proceeded to re
cite the whole poem. Then he recalled
another and another, reciting, before
he was through, half a dozen of the
satirical outbursts in rhyme that had
been directed against him.
"I never felt really bashful before,"
said the genial humorist, now of Itrook
lyn, "but that was the time when I
would have welcomed an earthquake
thai would have swallowed me up."
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.
An Instance of the 1'rovrrblal Cunning- mt
the Fox.
We have often heard that animals
have intelligence, and have read many
instances of what they know. Perhaps
we have had some pet of our own that
Las done things which make us almost
believe it had reason instead of instinct.
The dog is generally thought to be the
most intelligent of animals, and it is
aliout him that we hear the greatest
number of stories. Here is an illustra
tion, however, in which Reynard's
proverbial cunning was more than a
mntch for canine sagacity. It is from
"Le Petit Franeais." translated for
"The Voice" by Edyth Kirk wood:
"In the courtyard of the Chateau d
Montmelian, near Chamlery, were a
dog and a fox, attached to their re
spective kennels hy chains of equal
length. A bone was placed before each
of these animals, but in such a way
that it was just ocyond their reach.
The dog pulled stupidly on his chain,
stretching his head as far as he eould.
The fox after some fruithless attempts
turned his back to the tempting morsel.
then with his hind leg drew it within
reach of his teeth. The fabulists have
not deceived us in describing Master
Ileynard as a sly fellow."
ONLY A TRAMP.
Hut II la Kara Covrrrrf at Heart mm Good
.old.
"My nnme? Ob, my name is Torn
Hums. Where do I live? Well, I lire
pretty much anywhere, pi-nerally in the
park nomi'timrs in the country.
The speaker was a dilapidated-look-
infr trump, and he btood by the City
Hall park fountain fchiverinj; in the
brudc summer bre-re and tryinjr to
wrinjf some of the water out of the
drem-hed garments that clung- to his
limbs, says the Xf w York Times.
lint a moment before a little Italian
frirl playing with her comrades near the
fountain tumbled into the basin. The
water is pretty deep in the deepest part,
and the frightened child was too terror
stricken to have her&elf from clipping
in that direction. In an instant the
water closed over her heat, and her
friends horrified at her disappearance,
set up a thout. ' r .'
Just then Tom Barns attention was
attracted, and seeing- the little - one's
danger, his common instinct of human
ity overcame his aversion to a bath and
he plunged in and floundered toward
her. Once more the little black bead and.
dark face came to the surface and with
a cry disappeared.. The tramp's strong
bands grasped the child as she was
sinking the third time and dragged her
out. The rescue attracted an applaud
ing crowd, which expended most of its
attention on the child, who had appar
ently absorWd large quantities of wa
ter, but was otherwise unhurt.
An Old Engllah Word.
There are certain survivals in the
English language, says the Detroit
Free Press, that are entitled to some
notice, as, for example, the use of the
word "sailorman" to describe the per
son whom ordinary persons designate
as sailor. This word is as old as the
British naval and mercantile marine
and clings along- the margins of the
wharves with a tenacity that defies all
efforts to uproot it. One never sees it
in print or hears it used far away from
navigable waters, but it in universal
where sailors gather and their doings
are reported. ' .
THE CRUELTY
t
1
C A- RL RIV LNIUS,
PRACTICAL
AND DEALER IN
"WANT A WAGON?"
We have wagons, bupgies. surreys. Hii,'h pride; as lijrht,
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 tHis paper. Bing
haniton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
"BUILT FOR BUSINESS."
HAY
-FEVER
AND
OLD-HEAD
Elift Cream Balm it not a b'avid, $nvJT or
50c
quickly aotoroea. Jl eieantr trie
thm arrL fiitltl cm druartUt or
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK.
ONLY $20
HIGH ARM,
PHILRD'A
SINGER.
B. J. LYNCH,
And Manufacturer & Oea'er la
HOME AND CITYMADE
FURNITURE
HM mm SUITS,
LOU NGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
Mattresses. fec,
1005 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
ALTOONA. PENN'A
"pyCitii-nfc of Camoria Coanty and all
othera irtsliins to porehaa lutiicst FURNI
TURE. Ac at honest prlcee are renpeetf nl!y
Invited tu tflve- ns a call before bavlc else
where. as w are confident "trat r can
aaeel vry waot and pleaa evrrr tattte.
Pre" tno rT lort. 14 IS-'KMM
CARTER'S
BckEeadaebaaad rellrra all tbatraablaa tad
dacit to a biUooa atala of tba ajatam. man as
Plulrnaa. Kaaaca, Prowalu . Iiatraaa altar
atin(. I ain in Xh BiJe, Jco. WhlU UMirmoat
laniartililaaoooaaa haa banaahown in curing 4
Htaflairha. yt Oartors IJtua Uror Fffla era
aqually alnahla In ConatjpaAion. cimnn and pa- '
vesting th la an noylnff com plaint, while tbeyala
tmiactall dlaardaraortheatommchjuiinnlatatba
ItTeraaangaiaMtbebowala. Smalftlwiealf
NEAIQ)
'AebatbTwaniabaalnoatprleBlmatofhaMha
otter from Ciiadiatreaaing complaint; tmtforta
Bataly their gnodnoa J.oea noteml berauxl tboaa
WhooncatiT them will find thaaa little pillaTalm.
bl In aomany wara that they will not ba wiW
lingtodowiUxaatthesi. -"-rr'lTlrlr hiait
Xatbe loan of mo many Hrr that hra la wherw
vaTaakaonrgrenibuaat.. Our pill car it while
Othrn) So rot.
Or'n"! L'ttla Iirer Pills ars mr mall sad
Tsry nay to take. Cna or two il make a dose.
TliL-y ara atrictly vegetable and do not gTipe or
parz. lHit by Uielr gentle action ploaae all who
aaethem. IaTialaat2Serata: hrafor $L 8aae
L7 drnc.-UU STerjirhere. or seat by mail.
CARTER MEDICINY- COM New York.
Win FUI.. SHALL DOSE. SUALLPRICE
'JaaMVllyNK
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Jt not a liquid, tnuff or potdtr. Applied
tnto notttrilt it gmeiriy absorbed. It clean
t&4 head. Allay inflammation. Heal the
tonic RettorttthetentetoftateandtmU.
M etmtt at Drua ruU; h9 mail, rtnUtsrtd, 60 ernta,
ELY BRaTHERS.lrngsiats,OweSoT.
,4 DTrKTIKEM
by addeaaln ' ioa.
il atawell.
!'.. lOSnroce St... Mew Yarn
aa learn the aiaet cort of any DmiKtl una nf
I ." .4 1 1 RlfNt aril
I' 1 t 1 I I nlS
l" r 11 MA. 111! o,
Op
r '
! JVKKTi!IKUlaAmercaB'wfian. loe
re Paoipblet, ive.
Watches, Clocks
-JEWELRY,
Silverware, Musical InslrnmeEtF
AND
Optical Goods.
Sole Agent
-F I K THE
Celebrated Eockford
WATCHR8.
Columula and Fredonia Watches.
in Key and Stem Winders.
-ARGE SELECTION OF ALL KIND
of JEWELRY always on band.
Mv line of Jewelry Is unsurpassed
oV.nie and see for yourself before pnrchas
n elcwhere.
5TALL WOKK GUARANTEED m&
CARL RIVLNIUS
ensbarg. Nov. 11. 18S5 tf.
pmodrr. Applied into the rumtrilx it is
netia, auay xnjutmmaiton, ncais
50c
tent bti mail on rerrtryt of nrtr.
WARRANTEO
5 YEARS.
15 DAYS TRIAL
maScir-acttlnjc Xccdle,
'tbrcdliag alimt11r9la
no lar leas and Itglit-rtua
, has the handsomest
oofl-work, avnd flairst
fcatra avttarhBacnta.
t par ai;caila S5 or
raMl for cArclaa
THE C. A. WOOD CO.
10thSL,PhHa.,Pa.
JOB : : PRINTING.
TJJE FREE31AX
Printing Office
Zs the place to Set your
JOB PRINTING
Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We
will meet tbe prices of atll honorable
competion. We don't do any but
firtt-eiaas wotk and waot a
liyiDg price for it i
Willi Fast Presses 2nd"New Tjps
We are prepared to torn out JobiPrlnting'of
every aiserlptioo in tbe FINEST
STYLE and at tbe very
Lowest Cash Prices.
Notbnwt but tbe best material i used and
our work apeaks for itself. We are pre
pared to print on tbe shortest notice
Posters, Pboobah m bs,
BcKiHEse Cards. Taos, Bill Qkaim,
Monthly Statkmkxts. Ektklopeb,
Labels. Circulars, Wedding and
YibrTiK Cards. Checks. Notes.
Drafts, Receipts, Bond Work,
Letter and Note Heads, and
Hop and Party, Invitations Etc
we can print anything from tbe msl lest
. and eestest Vieittag Card to tbe largest
Poster on abort notice and at tbe
most Reasonable Rates.
The Cambria Freeman
EBENSBURG. PENN'A
rfiriw .aa
AGENCY Jbr
Pamphlet of InfonDsthm i
of tlie 1
-a,etua
til
OMain Patenta,
w to,.
raata. TruA '
Marks. Oprrurhta,
" MUNN
31 Urwi
i CO.
Etenslmrii lire taraace Aieacj
T. "VV. DICK,
General Insurance Agenl.
EJBEXSBUIiG, FA,
1VJ l I
rd I J
vm
LAWS.
X Dfrrrc ;rantrl in al.forni Not ' a
aarilr Valid in Nr lurk.
Pissatb-fied busbands ami wives wl.o
fancy they have only to pn t some
other Mate to gvt a divorre wl.ich run
not le ohtain-l in New York will have
something to think alxut in a ili-vi-.ion
recently renderl hy the general timi
of the Kuprvuu- court in the thinl h'
partment, says the New York llvrahl.
In the ease there lo-il-l it a!;x-:iroil
that the hushand liad trone to t ";;lif r
nia, and at the nd of six months ap
plied for a divorce from hi wift. whom
he left in the rakt He ot tho .liv.r-e.
married another woman and rrtr.mcd
to his old home in New York. There
upon the first wife applied in this state
for a divorce on the rounOs of his un
lawful relations with alle-eil wife, num
ber two.
It was shown in evidence thpt tlie
husband had never ecome a lana tide
citizen of California, but had pone there
and claimeil a residcuw for tlic nv rc
purpfse of mx-nrinp a divorce and with
the intention of returning to New York
to live a won as he pot the iViv.m-e.
In In-half of the hu-baml it was claimed
that a divorce v:;!id by the law f C-.iii-fornia
was valid everywhere, and that
a court of New York was bound to ac
cept it as such.
The peneral term does not t-ike this
view. It hohls th::t when liotii f tli--parties
arc citizens of N-.v York :.:id
one pH-s to another stat . to oT.t:.;:i :i
divorce it is not .::ly the ri-'ht but the
duty of a court of this state t:i inquire
whether the residence on whieh the
divorce was obtained was bona tide or
ir-ivly coloi-r.llo.
Thzit is requisite to constitute a bona
fide r.-sidence of six months or :i yt-::r
and what will e n-.janliihisa "m -r lv
colorable" rct-ideilce i:i::st d -JH-nd chiefly
on the circumstaniv.i f each c-.se. lint
the fact that the mr.tter is open t' in
quiry may render this way to ilivon-e
more dittieult anil uncertain than has
been generally nu-.'nuw.iL
HE COWED THE AUDIENCE.
An Artnr Who XV i IIUwl RpmoTcav 111
Mk ami rl- fir
Tis scld.im that :in :-.etor is hissed,
but recently the patience of an Albany
audience pare way. and the n ml-;.tir-rinf
efforts of two mi-di-H-re :: tnrs not
lonp sine rci-eived wcll-inerit s hiss
es, ae-irdinp to tlie Arpus of t'.i: '!. c'1y.
For a moment the artists were ditmb.
then one of them, advneinjr to t'- - f K.t-
liphts. said in t jili"'. .:
"Friends, I m :rry. We've done the
In-st we coul l to araiis ? yon. We ve
thrown ourx-lvci ab ut the sta'eand
worked hard, and is this the return we
j-t? lie stopped for a moment, 'i'hcii
hisanperand res-nl!.ient ov.-i-uiast--ri-d
him. This is the lirst time." sai l he,
in a rinpiup tone, "that the American
Macks have ever ln-eii hissed. I'm sor
ry that yon show such little courtesy to
a felliiw man. but if then- is anyone
amonr you," he criisl. teurinp utr the
leard and wip, revealinp the close
croppel head and square jawst-.f a prize
fiphter. "who wishes t back lip what
he did let him step up here."'
The nerve of tlie mr.n captured the
audience. Those who nail hissed Jiitn
now cheered and applauded. They ad
mired the pluck of the man. The ap
.plause emboldened him. and as 1 it
threw aside his coat he called apain for
any person in the audience to meet hiia.
but he must have a partinp -uit. and
as he turned to leave the stape lie?
yelled: "If any of yri want to see me
after the performance is over yo will
find me.at the entrance:" Unt fco one
saw him. His brutv.lity captured more
applause than his actinp.
HOW MEN
PART THEIR HAIR
A liartx-r T-Ila Why Tlwy
I'art It ou the
I-fl side.
"I have soon," says a barber, "hun-
drvls of liarlx-rs" tra:e s-crt-ts expost-d
but I have nevt-r M.-en a rcavm sriven in
print for nu n parting tli-lr liair on Tlie
K-ft aule in more than mm.- t-at-i-s o'U T
ten. I talked the mtt -r ov. r w'i'.h a
physician once anil he said it mi'it Ik?
only a eoinciJi-nce. but that iit I'-ast
nine out of ten t.l"p on tl- nij-ht si.l
biH-ansc bj so doiny dijri-stion is
ami the ot-tion of the heart is U-ft tiuilis
turlod. That, I thin'j. aeeounts f-ir l!ie
hair partinp. beeairse the warmth of
the siile of the heaJ pressi'l int the
pillow Rreatlr aids the rriwth if the
hair and a man natr.rully parts Ins I;:;ir
so as to brush it in the direction of the
preatest growth. This also aeconnts
for what almost every one who hir
tried to keep his mustache and lvanl
evenlv trimmed must have notk-ed
that he has to trim tie riglit side more
frequently than the left. Warmth is
the best hair tonic and invi-rorator dis
covered, especially a moist heat, such
as is produced by conlined j-rspira-
tion."
AN INTERESTING PET.
It Is a Laixl Turtle Il-arliic Kvidrnora o
a Itmarkalle lllntory.
A Baltimore p-ntleman has a very
interesting pet, which has afforded him
eonsiderable amusement, and particu
larly so this summer. It is a dry land
terrapin. It was eau'ht, says the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, by an ex-eouncil-man
of Baltimore several years ao
while enjoying, an outing- at Swan
creek, and as it teemed to have a rec
ord somewhat remarkable, it was
brought to the city, where it lieeame
the pet of the family, and particularly
of the pentleman's father, who takes a
great interest in it and has kept it for
eijrht years. On tlie lower shell is cut
in large figures, very k-gibly, 1S4.V
Jnst over this date is also cut "Jack A.
O. "Jack" seems to have Wen set
MIXED
at lilierty then by his" first master and j
enjoyed freedom nntil 1871, when thin '
date was cut lower down 'oTi the shelL 1
Here it has livd and grown fat dur
ing the past eight summers, its winters
having been spent in a box of cotton
batting and hand arranged for it in the
gentleman's cellar. During the sum
mer it has tieen fed on soft snails and
fishing worms placed near it, and it is
so tame that it is fed thus from the
hand. During the winter, of course, it
remains dormant in the cellar until the
warm sun shines ont and it is brought
up lor its summer outing. The gentle
man thinks it something of a weather
prophet, and has watched its habits
cry closely. When ".lack" thinks it is
going to rain it is rery active, hustling
abont in the yard, and never misses a
chance of crawling through the grass
during the shower, but when a very
dry spell U ' about to set in ft buries
itself in a corner under the shadows of
the clematis vines. This summer
"Jack" has leen acting rather singu
larly for one alone in its little garden.
For some time past little mounds of
loose dirt in a flower bed have occupied
its attention and watchful care. The
gentleman opened them the other day
and found sewral pretty eggs.
OIU ladUa Slsns.
About five miles above Morven, says
the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, is a mystery
which the people of that community
can not explain. In a hummock near
tbe river are two complete circles, one
ninety and the other one hundred and
forty feet in diameter, the smaller circle
inside the larger. These circles, which
are much like those left by a circus per
formance, are completely barren of veg
etation of all kinds. These circles have
been there sine the recollection of the
oldest citizen, and none know how or
when they came there. It must be that
they are Indian signs, relics of by-gone
days, when tbo savage warrior was lord
if all he surveyed.
f RHEUMATISM
v
GOUT. BACKACHE:, Pzin- in t
It. 15.0 rir.cl o-rf ln:.,'. W."L"-3l.
2
ll'"' w
V
C?.-CJ:U, ftC, CtC. IhZ
IMPORTED
vj vi 1 1 t-ve
The 9EST. LHEObALEa atw-U.
tj' !ri gn at f j.-.-- In tiir l -i" ri.il
and lUjil ueral Iit'luu of V.tni.a
mid mm y tliTa,
T . 1'-,'I1II.1I4. il.I ..
T'r Anchor I'Hi:. fci lira r. '
lout. ua ii ."i.-.i'-r . i..i:i.T.riii ir
in ;-.i .- 1- 3
rtiiUiMi fr -r. linn ' im
h i-.rt vihit A- '-l-or IVitn Lit-
bcH-iot. slsTtKS Dli NoTI.li. uiXE.
SO Cents a bottio.
OF alOST IsitUttuLSTS. OH l)llii.CT TUOM .;j
F. AD. RICHTER & CG.. h
BIO Urocawtstf, -vif loru
Karopean llaaimi l'ud"l.'t.".-lt. O'y, VJ
Lifi'n. '-iiiia, I'.'.t-.r.i i, i'i -ii-, x4
3 rs::s i:zzllz frv.zzz: Jr-'i
DOOKS aOOUT OTTTr n:K.rur njK,; r;
mtuics on f.nui.cation. j. t : -
--- .'4
V.'imirri Ol V.'ti tm:.. u w. so i:k.iiT
With .jiC T:..-. - i Kojfi n :o ca i Tin. si:T.
Vtr.V SO IAK I 11IK L".M OF Y-' K JLXVU. ;
XCA1-C IT . . .1'.':-; Ti:C EiH
Scr. . .. '.-I'-a'-cJ tjiilr t:
..'alinit Hircct,
PHI LA DELPHI ft.
LOMEEaT
.uLncnn i ivri Mr icn ut.nr.rtAi iii'iA
O fuxK re ED axp Bi.r,-v.rj it. X
INQ-He
TfF74il oft Suua hldv9k Trr It.
F-ory lr4rr Xn:Jd Lavnc a Lottie of it tu tii a.L-h-l.
Every Sufferer 5 "Sr:
too Headirtw. llT.hthn&.OTQifli.. I latnri-h. l.richili
Atijioa,i:t.ilrm Morl.tm, I.arru-a. Iiiii-. S-.h-iihm
la bixJT or Ijmtia, ht. J.jii.bi (ir Stnun.., n!l lin.l In
this cll AD.ivu rlM-f at.ij ??-iy -un. 'a.ijiit.:4
Ir. Hiil.1 evrvwtit-rw. . c-ta.. I. mull. U'Uhh,
LxrMa iuuil. t I. s. JOH.NSu CuM ljf.u),, iUjm.
aut vti l-r
etir n a v i as a v n r-a.ienn V Vil
X tool: Cold,
I took Sic!:
I 'Ii. u
jsv ii r f nur
firs
Kl. I I 1
I tr-Iie My
& (
' I
k I-. (
n : '
ii
).'
f
i i
AND I AM . !
AN l'l' I v: I ' N i V V
u. tti'-tu: " "
i -r.-,
l.i'.l-r
and Ilvpop tcs'-.-.it .-s
fi-Jll ' -ivt 1 ?
Mi. IT, am- is N . : i ! :
FLESH C. i
A r 'I I! I". Kl! K i I- A
I a;;k 1 1 i: i .v. l..-
St' II lis I I M : V 1
scott's kmi'i si on :
Ii.'.ll V. Taki-. Mi 1
i
-v. ...
JS
VREE
5 r laV
est 3 ll T.
PCn tgrn r " Tv r wT 6?
vr -' . -six - wj
Caveata. and Tral-Mark obtained, and all i'at
enl Imniniw-a coiKlurti-d for Moderate frv.
Oar Office is Oppatrte U. S. Patent Ottice.
and we ran acmre paw-tit in lea time than Ibciae
rrraole fnim Wsrhinplim.
bend tnod!. dra ine or jihoto.. with descrip
tion. We advi. If pat en I utile or lint, free of
char-re. Our fw not due till jiatent in erured.
A Pamphlet. "Uim l Olilain Patent." with
names of ail uul clicnta in your Slate, count J, or
town, -ut free. Addmii",
C.A.SNOW&CO..
Opposits Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
FOR ARTISTIC
JOB PR1MTING
TRY THE FREEMAN.
ik I Itv Auui I'-pT,
Auslin,
riBS, Jlto. Itxt.U, I ..let...
-r rut. ttf-r rel.iir H.
Sotttlt. T eM 4 ! WHk aiad
at lts, Li-r-v-r vti art. K n
f triaitirra r rnsllv ratrtiitis fwna i to
I4p . AH sr. UalM. bw
d trl -u. n w i-rki in mre lin
rll l"" nn. Iliff lmM- tut snik
rt I Milium uttki"n ptitrti tin m.
Sh W si.ilwfdMliil Csr'teii'.iafW
S r faih- 1 fr, , I'fia-I P
rr llai; f.5,n..w y .'
Iltxl
f -.J
li.r ln-in:...l..r in
.m.ii.l. . - - .1.
AJ 'e. s . t
0. i A: Q-..is
Y-'illC, f.
6cno for Large Iluusiraiid Cu -
.PILES
1 KINIS" ir!v instant
n-lH-l aii l is iin intalhlile
4 orefiir I'lln. Prii-.fl. I ty
liruirirwtMor Intnl. snini'lii
free. Aitilriss"' S HsIS,"
IKiX Silo,i 'A -y.
junr.- jit
ty
HABIT.
.it:
hwiator Who II . it:
In it,-..
A vi-ii'liii'
Ml
years n-t-.r.
v ':
a ii-;-.?
w i : . .'
f tv n r .
: w i.V ivcr i i..
::ie --ii'-'-'.-i,,'..
v. . !
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f: ?H-:.ntifi:l v,,;.,;
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w;: . a ! -rest Ir.-.1-yt--ri..:i
r.V.y v i ' ! t?n- null.';.. I
ti.-d by :i in'mi-U-r i f li- r .
.- ::! :i- m'i;rr to its inn
t' i- ttii- : t-itesiriaii lnvi r
iri-i 'H. The i )i;.r;. l, r of
w.i:. .f : in. ill ;:rco-i?it to
it m t-i ! ! i unite liim t t
hi . ;:(' ' -.. ;illd the l ;, -,:
lv : -i r in the eov
1 .-
i : r a m.in.-;.t t !..
1.
hi- : :'-:
Hut,
st:i:-
l.u.i. 1 11
r.- hh-.i
s r . .
t'.ee -
he Win
e:i.l if t
i.- !-.
r-lMliIrr In- i .-le
i -hi.. it i:i'c i.1 1
! i ;...-x .'.fin' i t iv
elf. as it were In
r.-p.-atin- i ' .' :
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r k tn.
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bre
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th.-
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ere
f.T '.11
1 1 '-s I.
1 - 1 !.el,t
u ..-if a .I!
ei. :i el.-
tu::
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ti-i
t..r j-,.
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I'.nr.
S t.
,r
He's
,.-r s.-
Used t
vice."
rli .1 b- the i'tl
WHAT IT IS TO
E5
A Kmc
Silllt- of Hie
. I il-U
! :i
, w ii
1 1 til.
"Vim in:i"'
;ik.
s;t
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if - i.
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Il l is til- . '.
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t.i.-ned to
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1.
i .i:;:;. - r I !r:niU n 1 1
! j-ri-i.i'u-r pr.ii- -t
m ti ry. 1 r -r
l;-.s ill ;uy htllld. Ii.
.:: i ! 1 ! i t so 1 i-1 :
s ht '; lit of his i
i!rilii.i:ijr tin- t.'itst
I y i:ir I:,-- -
II- ' urii. i : ' ;;
but lie c-ouiil li-ii r.
1-
1"
t:..,'
1
I.
; Use.
.rliiss, lie ilratik mine,
it was tw.-nt y mi.sit. - :
la., writ hin t's in h'- -l ;
Then they carried h;:n
vou think it i-. a lii.- tl.ii
i-..l v-t
1..-.I l,;:i..-
E3 PAYS.
Arali Atlrr
POLITENESS SO
C i"i rj r
TI.V
So Tu.iuclll l Vmt'i-.- sir, , i
T'l :er 1- h le
A ;' Mi-l-li ml; iv.L' h-ily v. ,-.
s .is';-ire -h'H-s iii v. a ".
;..i!-k tli- ot -1.-;. ; .
ol i.'i- s'.i-k- ; I "i ; -pil i r a:iu .1 .
wli !i evi-ry st s!e :
a:il in tu- Ne-.v V.i;-: '
sii.. knew at at nit :". difl -
t'i
at rfi-rv
mail s!
.t f-it.
I.lel
'.1 -t
!l-
I
1 u'
!.t ;it tli
ii- rc- to t Hi'l t !
sii'::t:m -:i tirht t'
1 1 1 I t
llixitliluck w!i.MT(i-v. h i
did the ri, lit tliiti.' a' ''..- ;
and in the neaV-st im. mi; :
n;i t'i her In-ilropjH-.l .ii I..-lii.ie-cl
his b-. f..r li-r f.'-.l.
it 1'i-re and Ii- gat In ''e.i n; t:
1 -,tlv tied them itito a 'i
knot, and doifed his
like a little --eiitleirfiii.
li'l
"You an
York!" she
the
smai .
st I I.
said, as s'.i
a sh.
1
1
irse, and '.lie next in
I i n T ill w n t lie wai.v ;
Oil! .1 im
1
'li-:i
and struck half a-ilollar
t
The
ii r.'i'-
!l ill ttl
critic
tr.m !
A m il-
1- i e
l'liib
that tl
fi.- iM ' '1
"l'!ii,y" me:
iT-t:iini
m ir-;
.it
tin- Jitlei-nts gelier
. ii.ii-.ieal iil.sti-r;iM.1-
tine sand. IVifniiK
ever, were consider
reijnisite of -vi rv t
thoa'li they have li
ly out of f.isliii n as
. TU li.terrancaf. na'i
.1
HI-
and llntiiuiis iiscil a -often
mixed with iTiiaei
l-.air and another for i
eral inuni ti n. an I.
from a j. iiinit-y. evett ti
t-rati- niea ns t. M k a h
an ali-over rutlinL'
tahh- oils. Illaek hair
by the tow-he. hIimI i
Koniau lanies e.iet. .1
if the transalpine h.n
LITERARY AND ART NOTES
.7. J. AVm im i:. tin '
never laid claim t. tlie ant .
llay "Alabama."
TlIK reci-ijits of tl.-- I'--lssi
were ."'.1 "i.miO fnnies. .
in Is'.mi and Is.i.Ihmi i;i 1
Is proo!-1 ion to i ' ' '
Ay res has t In- lar. e-t i-imjx-rs
of any city in t! '
twi'iity-tltici-.
Tin: i'hiea-o juil.lie h
in; free leailil.T rooms
jiartsf the city. Ii (!-- '
lie an antiiloti- to t'i-' s.ii "
TlIK liij.-he.st jirii e f. -r '
was jiai.l for tin- '
Mcryoii's etching. "' x '
Panic," lit the rcc. lit .'
works in l'uris.
Kki I'lililMl to the in :
dress of Horace Mve!. i
ttiry M.i'a.ine. I. i.e .! -
Ni-'. si.ii-r says: " 1 he
er's jiortrait li'ires as !
l'aet!
II MiCV Fl KMss. the .
artist, has a j'ri.-van-e.
hos,- iiaim- is llaro'-l 1 '
s:,.'niii.' "II. Knrnis ."
draw inj. This is llarv 1
nature.
I.ITI ICAIIV society in ' '
showing marked at' '
t'uster iluriiiL' ker vi ' ' '
maiic a favorable
one. wliich is not m.i, " ''
is sm'.H
'Il-t '
n. i.T
I I.-
Mika,
T
llV
t-
l...r iionularit ui .Mil- 1 1
her ioi'
i
. llar.K
The Ci'ii'iii ( :d 1 '
story: "A few
oi-cnrred near the sit.-
VS.-"
It. i.st
hrll -
.! 1"
:i.i
mill in Alpine
lost his life
mil' t
. A '
,..:i-'-
ii
I .!!
,. .Ill''
!t.l--
CO
and a few l-'.v
woihIiiicii was iii ' ; ''
l..t u-.h.1s be foil'"' ;i
hauni'hes in a
for his ImhIv,
h.. l.-
f in-i'r
,. t!ir
i,vv. After
lif't-e'
Ill.-llt. wit hov
,( f.le.l '
,t, . . came .'t"d
;iM i
,1
MATTER OF
1 !