M-'J ' H i . ' it u 1 I lvl 1 (i r-4 T 4, ; I) - : . - .1 NAVOLKON'S HOUSES. Tfco Skeletons of Some of Them fctLl Preserved. Mn.IrM AnlmuU HiH.-.l l ii.l. r l!ic ":rc:it SolUi. r from Arpi.U to W.iler-Ioj-XIk- " f ' I nvoriti-s. Hon. 1'iiiiK Lawley, son of Lord "WenhH-l:. puh!i-hod the other day in Daily's Magn.ine an interesting ae ,.imt of tbe horses that were mounted bv Napoleon in his principal campaign, and the l- igaro republished the article with some comments ami corrections. In a conversation l'tv'n Napoloon 'and Harry O'Meara at St. Helena the great prisoner states that the closest shave he ever hart in battle was at Ar eola, where his horse, maddened by a wound, ran away with him toward the Austrian lines, and finally plunged into a marsh, where he came very near be ing captured by the enemy. ' In all Napoleon hud nineteen horses killed under him from Areola to Water loo. Marshal lllucher claimed to have lost the same number in his campaigns, and Ijen. Forrest, of tin? confederate army, according to Mr. Lawlcy, had no less than thirty horses shot under him during the four years of the rebellion. It appears that nearly nil Napoleon's war horses were either white or. gray. The most famous were Marengo, the charger that he rode at Waterloo: Aus tcrlitz, Marie, All and.IalTa. Marengo s skeleton is at present in the military in stitute of Whitehall. London, and one of his shoes, made into a snuffbox, is in the mess-room of the oiliecrs of the guard in St. James- palace. I'pon the silver cover of the shoe, the gift of Col. Angcrstein to his comrade-, is the fol lowing inscription: Shoe of Mnri i j-'". the :r horse that te lont'eU to Na; oi.-)ii. iu.il lii.mnteu l y turn ut Miiren.ro. An-ti-r.it. Jena. Wurum. In tLe KusaUu i-:uui..in;:. uml :it Wut r.oa Around the shoe there is this iiiscrij tion: Mur-mio was wcumlid in the left hnur-.cU when hii mnsliT r.,.1,-turn at Waterloo on the ttunUt'ii mail at tli ,.nii oM. Hut it apiH-ars that he was slso wounded in the preceding battles, and here the Figaro remarks that if the above inscription is correct in its state ments Napoleon must have us.-,l that horse for fifteen years, from Maren;ro to Waterloo, which seems very doubt ful. There is no doubt, however, that Marenu-o was the horse that Napoleon rude nt' Waterloo and that carried him t ; Charier, i after the battle, but how the i horse :ime to end his davs in hng- lantl has not yet Wt-n fully revealed. The supposition is that he was taken there aloiiir with .laiT.i by the French man who leased some property atiUs sciiburg in Kent, and who was once a pre at friend of Napoleon's but whose name is now forgotten. The ereatcst eare possiMe was taken of the old horse, w ho died in !-.". at the venerable cre of thirty-seven years. In the pari; on the i;iassciibur,' prop.-rty there is a little column with the following: ll.il-rtl-is sitae lii-s Ja(T:i. tin- o Ii-l:i-:i:-'' w ;i i orpt N;i 'l.- n. A.'.-t tl-lrty-si v r. ytiirs. There is some confusion and probably exajrircratiou in regard to t!e names of the hors-es mounted by Napoleon in his different battles. "Ihit.'" says the I'ijraro, "it is quite prohable that the two horses. MaieiiLTo and Ali. were rid den by Napoleon the same day." Accord in;.' to Mme.de llemusat Na poleon otten tired out four or live horses a day, which perhaps explains the con tradiction of the leg-end which gives JlareiiL-o the honor of carrying Na poleon at Austerlit.. in the memoirs of Gen. Yomiaininc. which speaks of a steel-irrav Arab horse as the one that h. rode at that tune, and which was baV ti.ed u.- terhtz immediately after vi:-tiiTv It is irt :i in tl::it X :o l tl.'i .11 th hail a horse of tliat ilescription, utxl a Iortrait of the animal is at present in the residence of Lord Uor-elx-ry. As for Marie, her skeleton is at present in the old castle of Ivenach, where the heirs of the Karon von 1 'les sen preserve it. OUR NORTHERN BOUNDARY. Latent Survey show Thut Vo Should Have ni.re Territory. Dr. W. V. Kiiifrsbiiry, the surgeon of the I'nited iSUUos coast and geiKletie survey party, organized, to definitely es tablish the northeastern boundary of Alaska, returned to St. Louis after uii absence of over two years. In speak ing of the trip and its results. Dr. Kin.'fsbury said: "In the opinion of the leaders of the two government survey parties ser.t into Alaska, the result of the work h is lecn most satisfactory. The object of the expedition has been to deiinitely establish the northeastern b.uuirturic.i of Akiska. about which there wa a difference of liritish and American opinion. Lieut. Frederick SSchwutka had made a running survey along the 141st parallel for this govern ment ami Surveyor t,'ilvie for the lirit i.h government, but there was u differ ence of three miles in their establish ment of the northeastern Ixumdary line. Our camp was situated at the intersec tion of the Mist parallel with the Yukon river, and the result of our work has leeu to con firm the Ogilvie survey, which gives the United States three miles more terri tory along the northeastern Ix'undary line of Alaska, than it was supposed to have. Of iviarse. it will require a long time for Surveyor MctJrnlh to get his otlieial report ready, and it will prob nbly not l made for two years follow ing his return to the states." CLEVER JOHN CHINAMAN. Shrewd Scheme I rirticoil to Jtemuln ii t!ie I mU'il St.itr. A sharp trick of the Chinese to re main in this country has been exposoc by Government Agent Wicker. He says: "Chinamen en route f.-om Scm Francis to Cu)a in transit through the United States, on arriving at New Or leans, have Wen brought into the heart of the city, w here they form a sort of Chinese colony, anil w here they are fed and cared for by Joe Lamb, an enter prising Chinaman. Thej- remain here from two to ten days, according to the time of the arrival and departure of the steamers by which they are to go to Cuba. During this time substitutes arc engaged to take the place of those who desire to remain here and have the money to pay for that luxury. Keing in possession of these certificates, they have no trouble in returning from Havana, aud are ready to engage for substitutes to the next batch of their countrymen arriving from San Fran cisco. I lecam convinced that this practice was being carried on exten sively, visited all of the Chinese resorts of the city and familiari.ed myself with the Chinamen, thus enabling ine on the arrivirt of the next furty from San Fran cisco to detect three substitutes who had been placed on the steamer Arkan sas for transit to Cuba. The originals, who w-i-nt thm in the city, were discov ered and brought to the steamer, bu they declined to go on board until th money paid by them to the substitute was refunded. The money was re funded in my presence, and thus the en tire system was exposed. Joe Lamb, the a Tent of the Southern Pacific road, ni l tae substitutes were arrested, but th i'nited States district attorney not fi ii:ir any provision of law by which S'Hwt.tates could be punished, the men were released on their own recogni zance. As far as the New Orleans port is concerned, the Chinese puzzle has been solved. They cannot .stop there." " CPV!CnT 1630 Goes rl'jht to the xpot one of Dr. Vierec'a Pleasant Pel lets. They ilo the riht kind of work when" they get there, too. No violence, no unpleasantness but a raihl and gentle cleansing an.l regu latino; of the whole system. Sick Headache, Uilious Ilea'dache, Dizzi ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil ious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach aud bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're the best 7,iver 1111 ever made. Purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, easiest to take, and always fresh and reliable. Gently aperient, or strongly cathartic, ac cording to size of dose one tiny " Pellet " for a dose. They're the smallest in size, but the most satis factory in result. They're the chenst pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the fool you get. Can you ask more ? UAll.U' Annu 'A'I,K X'l t ;. :resi.)n, I'learfleM County anil New ork Mrt houle KaiiIuuiI. lu t.iicci iu aud aUcr luue Till. Id 'I. ( onufrlliiui Ml CrrHtna. wtsr. tvsr. Ivter K - 5Ux lr Kxi .It ')4 A v'eieru Kxp. . tlUii Mail. 5 .LihiiKtown fcxi'.i -'T a m Alt.x.n txp... I m r f'MPino Kxp 8 a Mail Kx 1 57 r m M.,,1 4 -rt r m PtiU S 11 m Kj?t I. no 47 r m J--itero Kxp... 1-J IT r M Way '.en 2 I'M t-at Liae..... .11 1 r M I von i 1 ! Kip t-. 1 ; I'hurrb ' ; 1 ia.li t . , I Mali.. ! ' 9. ' 3 n . i - : :) ,- t i : - ; -:tf.-ir:o-j '.Mail.. ; 10 . 'llUfl'li xxx".kxi- r--i. il l-ie.-MH --.-r-rrrortrt.- raws6" Leave dally txrvA SanO.ir. tI.raveSun.1ay vn.y hum lei em in.li-ite tTrKrapb "tat torn. iNinni Mo.re' an.l :risti'a Cro-lng will te ft n 'tatloii; lor ali t ruins No. 1 rimtnts al I'Tessun ith Jolinstwa Kx res at 8 17 lor iiit.t I'i'twrcn Oremno and 'l hnstown. and with I'd-lMc t'Xire at 8 45 U,T io1nt we.-i of .lutinstuwn. Al." with Mall Train at i lor ioint easi ol l 're -n. No. 5rnnrU with M vl Tra n at 4'-'8 lor point VVe-t l Cm wn. and Mil. Lxprcs for jiointi at oi Crwen. r'rotu i olnts wet ol l"re-on No. 4 eonrrt'tc witn Mall imln at s 3-t. nod Irum M:1ntd eat of re-s-'ii w-.th Jidiniown Kxpreoa al H 27. and Pa irii" X.re? at 43. N". connrcia with Mail Train at 4 26 Ir-in l-oiiit" e it ol l'rcr- n. and Mail Kx;re al 4 57 trom point west ol rrf'fin. SuihI it truinj dciiect wdli Haeilj : Kxpre'Sarid Mill Train e.-( ami iD.iil Klirc.-J enU I'aneniier.- to or Iroin p -nasi "n l'tnnj lvania &. N.irtuwei-n-rn Kiilro i 1 oaa taUa Iron at Coal uort ir Irvoua. Station" marked "I" aro Hut ."ttttion;-. Pa -enuari wibiaie lo ot oil w,li notily the eon riui'tor. I'as.-t-Dii' rs wl.ii nx lo vet on will flan i he tr im at these t;itio:is IralrK will not atop unless notitet. W. P. K ATH III" N . I2ruer.l Mnaa-er and -uperiutendent K. J. liL'K'iooN. I rata Master. 1 A1HKOADT1ME TAHI.K OF THE V turn in ('re-.-uii liranoti h'ailroad. Juun 7tt 1HUI. I iiunrrlliin! I'rruiia. W KST. ' EAST ivterKxp 2 55 a ni D.iy Kxp Western Kxp.. 4 4.i a ni Mall Johnstown hxp.. 2T a ni AltcK.nn Ep... racifirt tlxp S 4ii a in Mail Kxp Mail 4 2 p ru l liii.t Kxp Kant 1.1 nr.. 4T i ui Ka.nern f.xp... Way pass 2 3t5 p ui Fat l.lno EKEN'S lo ettsot 11 04 a m . 9 3 a ui , 1 (0 p 1 4 &T p m a 16 p ui 10 IT p m 11 22 p m i ! ! i i : ::::: :::J:; :: i i - ;S " "s.Z ! i :.::-..:::". :i. : : : 'in..... tj ;j r, 5 " r,a 1 tclnr :)ro,..-:.i:i: - L -- MIl'IHWAKI). llin- No. I. No. i. No. 3 tance. a M AM ra El'en-tjurii 7 20 10 25 ...... 3 34 Mra liey 3.0 T 4') 1 ) :1 3 44 Knioi 4H T H lo:i& 3 fill .Noil .l T61 10 is SS. Mini er T V 7 66.. lo 41 4 l.ucket 6 Uo lo 45 4 Oil i:reoa 11 3 lo lo v 4 14 NUKTHWAKU. lllrt Nj 1. No. 2. No. 3. tance. AM AM Y M Treason 4o 11 10 4 06 I.ucke'.. 1 T M.....ll 2i 6 li MunMer 3 9 So 1 1 2a 5 22 N.hsi b.J 5'i ;C 5 2H Kavlor 6 a 10 ui !I 41 -jU Krudley .. 8 3 10 07 11 47 42 El-olurif 11 3 10 15 12 ol...6 55 Hradlry, Norland I.-ieaet are 'i:tar Stations. No tram on Sonday. IIltlfa Cured IIr. VI Ciiumu, Iowa, July, lso. I waa BiifTerii g lo y.-arr. from bbocks iu u.y bead, so mucli to tbal at laiita 1 Uiin't rxpi-ct to recoTwr. 1 took mi-ilidut-t from mui; dim turs.bot ihd cot t;e' any n litl auul I u-ok Paator Ko-i.is''i Nrt ltuio. Tbe socoud doo rt UevtU ui auaii boiilt a i-urt-U uio. ti. V. I'tCK. Ha Bill s U.I.E, Ta.. llarcb, 1-91. We bi-jan uoi:i;; Pnstur Ko-nig'a Nervo Tunic for our 1 i-ycar-vM daua;ht-r r Uo had bad ejd lepvic tit s bino alio ai 5 yvaia oi-i. ovor a yt nr to a itii but. LttUi Lop id nny (od, ad we had b-.-vU k.i ofl. n uisappooittit iu oibr reuieiiea, but Boon aft-r usii. thia ine-HUnt. sbe Uvnn to K'l b ttrr. and ve bpe ll at auv aud aU art!li-t-t-d witii tliia t.rrJl.. dioare ill try your won derful re nt-d v. 1 roc'Mi nif uo. your medicine to every one ailucUd with aaiy irt-..iu nl,f 'i'lutt. i-rr. kL K Ll.VGUAH. Valuable Iloolc mn N'rrmiia FREE 1; lir-i-- aent tree to any ad lrt-M, and iMMtr patloma ran al obtain this uieoHcine fire of charce. Tlila renirdy ba be-a propervd by the Hrvrrend Tat- or K num. ut Port Wa.ut-. lad.. mriceW and la uow prt.part.-d uud-rbi9 tiiivcuu by tue KOEKIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sola by DruKicUtM t S1 ir Dottle. for3. Iu-ice Size. 1.75. G IJ-rttlebfar i7-!f. 1H91. Poltele written at abort noiee In tne OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" 4 nil olber Firm Class Companies. T. W. DICK, trxT i on THE OLD HARTFORD MB INSURANCE COMT. COMMENCED BUSINESS Ehenstinrn.Juiy "UlSM. yShotCun 3 O 3Z ' 95) bond. i to t iO: Slfwte Brcwb-Loadioa Shot i;a. I Itr -f,-h-LArilnc K.pemfioc Bin-, $2.60 lo $!tlg klasile- L" Till li f I'ouMo Shut Oud. 94 lof; H tuple SLOl Guu, fi. iu tm t1 tf-'oltrtt. l MM; Doakle-Aetloii S.lf-Cock. t-' iO la f-l. CruMr". Shell, Ci. W.l. Tool,. Fluka.roii.-hes 1'rimer,. S.-n4 S(inp for niuvtrte4 Cftlaloriie. AdMres i;ut u'sinu Ova w exxi, 7i Sumhsela Si., rutiburjii, ra , aplS.3m. a-J&JevolveraV fr eaaWarka,miaBarcaXEa? REVEALED IN A TRANCE. A Knaa Wt-ll Tliat rrrwlorrn Ancleot Vafra sin-J MciIicihmI WuUt. An olfl sol;i-r in U-.ish couiity ft the nami' of Sotf.t. Henry EnilircO hail a wt-ll ilujr- At thi tl. pth of twenty fet he founii woll-prvM-rveil vawes anil arti tU'S of oarthonwnre. which he now keeps ns a memento of past sifre-s. Rush county is in western Kansas, in the treeless part of the ttate, ami has been, as far as the memory of man reaches, a desert. Speculation is rife over the discovery, anil many theories arc ad vanced to account for the existence of these articles in this place. Some con sider the spot a primeval burying place of an ancient semi-civilized race, which occupied the land when it was capable of supporting- a population. lurino; the process of dipping, says the New York Times, a curious condi tion of the soil and rock was observed. The soil was very hard and of a honey coral i-d nature, while the rock was soft limestone, minified with a large amount of some yellow material, mineral, which closely resembled gold. Some of the mineral was taken to a chemist, who fonnd it impossible to get any chemical reactions from it. His opin ion is that a new mineral has lieen dis covered. The well now has several feet of water in it which is claimed to possess wonderful medicinal properties. A num ber of persons suffering from chronic ailments have lieen using it both inter nally and externally, and all are lavish in their praises of its healing powers. It is certain that there have been some re markable cures in the short time that the water has lieen useiL One peculiarity of this water is that it changes regularly Ixith its physical condition and its healing properties. In the morning hours the water is as clear as crystal, almost ice-cold, of a bitter taste, and covered with ;t thin sheet of apparently golden oil. At such times the water is found to be best suited to the treatment of nervous affections. At the approach of the meridian hour the water liecomes very much agitated and suddenly almost disappears. After the water has reached its normal height again, about o'clock p. m., it is found to lie entirely different in nature. It is then oily, of a sweetish taste, and at ft temperature almost hot. Followingthis mysterious change the water is said to Ik most effective in diseases of the bioo.1. Scrgt. Imbree. who is known as a re ligious enthusiast, claims the well to lie of supernatural origin, and preaches that it is the opening up of a new dis pensation. aiMlth.it he is endowed with superhuman powers. He calls himself the "servant of ilod'ss elect and tlu; prince of the everlasting covenant." He has ijuietly gathered almut hiiu quite a following, men and women who affect to liclicve his preachings. He says that the place of the well was revealed to him in a trance. "SANDING" SLIPPERS. A I'rartire of the Callant tteaux mt Sitl.:e ltraort. lYohably there is no lieach on the At lantic coast where you will see prettier toilet ti s than here, says a Spring Lake letter in the New York Vorld. The girls are either heiresses or very reck less, for day after day they appear in the sand in white silk dresses, lieauti fully made, with white chiffon sun shades, white hats, white kid gloves anil white sm-de slippers. l'retty is no name for them; they are irresistible. I5y way of variety they wear white mull and white organdy, cut low in the neck, with their snowy amis gleaming through the sleeves, anil then 1'iey are angelic, and a fellow can no more help making love to them than the sea dogs can help dancing with the mermaids in the wean minuet. All those white girls . are good walk ers and with them no doubt originated the slipper-sanding practice. No girl in a pair of low tdioes can walk live-hundred feet on the beach without getting them tilled with sand. At lirst the sweet creatures dropjied and did the un loading themselves. Then some bold but gallant youth said: "Shan't I sand jour slippers. Miss Molly?' An.l liefore there was time for a re fiisal he was on his knees with the laces rf the little shoe open and the slipper half off. He did it so quickly and no niecly that the girl was delighted, inl he repeated the operation every few rods. The news spread, and now no girl who knows the comfort of having her shoes sarded every five minutes will take a second stroll along the beach with j; man ignorant of seaside conven tionalities. ARMS OF THE CITY OF PARIS. Agitation on foot to Have the Fleurile-I-ya Iiapla-e.l. One of the members of the municipal council is endeavoring to get up an agi tation for the removal of the fleurs-de-lys from the arms of the city of Faris. which consist of a ship of ancient build sailing on a river, and surmounted by lleurs-de-lys, with the motto: "Fluctnat' nee incrgitur." It is, however, doubt ful whether the mcrulx-r in question will succeed in getting public opinion round to the idea that the eviction of the fieurs-de-lys, which figured so con spicuously on the arms of the kin js of France, is essential to the dignity of the metropolis in these republican days, says the London Telegraph; yet one precedent at least might be found, for the first Napoleon replaced the royal tleurs-de-lys by the imperial bees; and during- the second empire Ilaron Uauss mann, when prefect of the Seine, had a serious idea of suggesting' their restora tion. As a matter of fact, if the fleurs-de-lys were eliminated from the arms of Paris, and the example became con tagious, the municipalities of many other cities in France would be puzzled sorely, for the tleurs-de-iys abound on most of their blazons to the exclusion, iu many cases, of any other symbol. The proposition, however, is already encountering ridicule, and the sugges tion is made in one quarter that if the fleurh-de-lys are removed the ancient ship ought to be replaced by some mod ern craft, such as a torpedo boat; while another mocker asks why the Eiffel tower should not symbolize the city of Paris. The radical councilor, to be strictly logical, should ha-e agitated for the complete abolition of one of the vanities of feudal times. A New Our to Illim. a man from one of the back counties of this state, who is filling some sort of an easy job about the National mu seum at Washington as a testimonial of respect for his political services, was home not long ago on a vacation. He was talking to a group one eYening; when one of them said: , . "1 understand you've got a sinecure down there." "Not that I know of," he replied, in nocently; "but they're getting in new animals every day or so, and maybe it's come iu since I left. What paper did you see it in?" Then everybody laughed, and the man wanted to know where th joke came in. Detroit Free Iress. Th Wright of Mrtala. A cubic foot of aluminum weighs 15T pounds. A cubic foot of copper weighs 553 pounds. A sheet of aluminum 12 inchies square and 1 inch thick weighs 14 pounds. A bar of alumiuum. 1 inch square and 12 inches thick, will weigh 1.17 pound. A cubic inch of cast alumi uum weighs 0.000 CARL KLVINI US, PRACTICAL . AND DEALER IN ?m wj??j WANT A II We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as light, 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 j-ou nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our catalogue. It is fre to every rader of t'lis paper. Eing- . hamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 3? BUILT FOR 0" w i .iaM a - mm - - m v v a rv i r 1 1 1 j j l i i loT'wiy.ni e HAY- FEVER 1 1 1 Oaw AND COLD'" HEAD TZljf Cream lialin U rutt a liquid, trnvjf or pmrdrr. Applied into the noxtrilt it it quickly abturbfiL It cUarurt the Jutid, allay inflammation, heals W 1 g the Hire. Sold bif druqgUts or sent by mail on rerript of prire. Clin 3UC ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. DUG ONL$20 HIGH ARM, PHILRD'A ; SINGER. B. J. LYNCH, TJNDERTAK EPl And Manufacturer A Dea'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm m tmm LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLB8t CHAIRS, M!attr esses, fec. 1605 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTO( )N A . PENN'A t3TCltlZPns of Cambria County and all nthrr wishing to purchase bunest FURNI TURE. &c. at nonest prices are respectfully inTited to give ns a call before buvlr else where, as we are confident trat we can meet erery want and pleaae every taste. Priefi the vary lowest. f 4 lrt-'HO-tf. 1 CARTERS Oittie IVER Blck Baadmebeand relieraall tb troahlca lac( dent to a billons Btala of the mjnem. anota ae Xlzzinaa, Kauai, Drowalnaw. Diatraaa after eallnir. Pain la tua 84da. a:o. While tnelr most remarrahioanrt aiai haa been ahown la emteg A Headache, yet Carter'a Little tlwr VtBa axa) equally Talnable in Constipation, curing and pra Tenting th is an ncrinffcomptamt. while tby also corraetalldiaordersof thestomacDitlinnlateths) liver and regulate tiie bowels. ven Utbeyoal AcVethrr wrmli beabnostprioeleasto those whs after from &ls distressing complaint: butforto Sataly tbei r goodness does notend henvsnd those Trhooncetry them will And these little pills vara w uj in w uimuj nji I nat uiey wm noi do Wll aiagtouowiLoouiKuem. jusaxxeT auaica J la the tans of so tcsny ttraa that here Is where me n:aas our nrcat boaat. Our pUlacnreltwhllS) ctlierv do not. Carter's Little liver Pills are rery small and Tery easy to taie. One or two pills makes dose. Th;-y are strictly redouble aud do not gripe or Iiurrn. but by Uiair Ren tie action please all who tisetueui. Iu Tialsat25 cents ; nva for $L fiobX ty drujiats crrerywhere, or aent by mail. ' BARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York. I. Pia. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE jut.12 91 Ij NK ELTS CREAM DALIT I not a liquid, or powder. Applied into nofitril ti quickly abtorbtd. IteUaneee the head. Allay inflammation. Heal th tore. Restore the sense of taste and tmelL 60 cents at VrutmtU; bp murit, regimteni, 60 ceara. ELY BR0THEfi..lrnggitsOwegoTi'. ADVEBTINERS by addensto ; Uro. P. Kewell sv Co.. 10 Spruce Si., Mew York an learn the exact coat of aor prupoced line of .UVKKT'SINii in American Newiiareri. 100 rrnif aoaplle. or . MEAIO) Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, Sflyerware, Musical InstmmBiit? -ANl Optical Goods, j KtK THE ueieDratea rtocKioru WATCHES. Colnmbla and Fredonia Watches. Id Key and Stem Winders. ..ARGE SELECTION or ALL KIND of JEWELRT always on band. tSf My line of Jewelry is unsurpassed Oi.dip and see for yourself before purebas ng Hrwhere. "iLL WOKK OCARANTEED iJ CARL RIVINIUS ensbore. Not. 11. 1885--tX. WAGON? BUSINESS." WARRANTEO 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL IlmaSeir-aettiujc Xrrdlr, ac-ir-thrcdln; ahuttlr, la nolarlvaa and llt-i-B-nlnx, has the hMdwmnt wood-work, and finest mrt of rxtrm atlathmtntf. Don't pais- agrntf $55 oi fyQ wad for ctrcaUar. THE C. A. WOOD CO. 17 N.10thSL,Phi!a.,Pa. JOB : : PRINTING. T11E FREEMAN Printing Office Is the place to set your JOB PRINTING Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We will meet the prices of all! hoooraole competion. We don't do any bat fint-claas work and want a Hying price for it. Willi Fast Presses and New Type We are prepared to turn ont Job Prlnt'og'of every discription in tbe FINEST STYLE and at the very Lowest Cash Prices. Nothing not the best material i used and oar work p?aks for itself. We are pre pared to priot on the abortes notice Posters, Programmes. Business Cards Taos. Bill Heads. Monthly Statements. Envelopes, Labels, Circulars. Wedding and Vimtiso Cards Checks. Notes, Drafts. Receipts, Bond Work, Letter and Note Heads, and Hop and Party Invitations Etc. We can print anything from the smallest aod neatest Visiting Card to tbe largest Poster on short notice and at the most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman, EBEXSBURG. PENX'A. AGENCY for K Ostain IN. ...... . ' 7 " ..'J (."V ui..., hi i .-A ' W7 3.1 Br...,,, A SvJew ark. , i-T talni Ere Insurance Apcy T. W. DICIC, General Irsurance Agent. EBEXSBURG, FJL, m M RELICS OF DON APARTE. Artirlr or A;;ar-I Worn t y tin I.ittlc .rrirul i-i tita laiupic" C LSI I. Tbo la-t r.ijri-.:c rT,;:. Xiiioli"n l'.avii now .1-ei-n from tin; Lupvro iniwuni t ; t'. :r-t : .1 l-ii ,;.t . 1 Lu , Iltitol ilc Invttluli-s, s;i.V. il-:-Tclofrrapli. Thoy compi-i . rn ::i-.t:. tii; "Rodiainti rri:. v:.i.-!i franco at lA-j'Uii'.-':r. i.iul tl:o 'lill! hat," which wu i M'.xrkt-d ly I'ohivmv! t C. and was afterward worn ly tin-omfH-nir in the oamp.M ;n f lv14. A groat doal of ilispiit and divi.ssidii 1ms ari.vn about thosw two arti-.-hv, t!:c transfer of which to the InvalidoM has lonp lieen delayed, as in January lat a represtntative of the Empri-ss Eugenie put in a claim for them as beinff the private propcrtv of Napoleon III., and therefore liahlo to lx. restored to their owners, like other ol-ji-ets lent to the museum. After eare ful search there was found in the archives of the Louvre a li tter dated February, 1S54. signed by the imperial prand chamlierlain, the Due de Ikissano. in which the chief conservator of the Louvre was told that the emperor wished the coat and hat to lie placed as historical relics iu the MiisOi lies Souverains. On the strength of this letter the state has now asserted its rights to the curiosities, and u presiden tial decree authorizing their transfer to the Hotel des Invalidcs was issneil re cently. Among the other Napoleonic articles sent to the Invalidcs are a little tri-color cockade, in silk, which the em peror wore at Fontaineblean when bid ding farewell to the Imperial guard, and which he had in his hat when landing at I'orto I-'errajo in May, 1S14; a uni form of a general of division in which the first consul appeared at .Marengo: a t-tatc sword, engraved lo Filllierg, of Stockholm: a flag of one of the regi ments of Chasseurs of the guard: the seat used by the cmpwror in Saii.t Helena, and, lastly, the camp liedstcad in which he died. This object was given to Napoleon III. by Prince Murat. Visitors to the Invalidcs will wxm be able to see those interesting memen toes of the great Napoleon, which have been lying by in the Ixjuvre since 171. NO NEED OF CHURCH. Srmon. Sa;rli-1 ly Tt-trplionc by an Kntarpriaint; Uuj;lili n); nr. The attempt to connect the pulpit of Christ church, Uirmingham, England, with the telephone system is not suf fered to liecome a mere barren experi ment. The telephone company has lately perfected the arrangements and is now supplying oral sermons at pri vate residences on a rather extensive scale. Naturally, says the Chicago Herald, it is the bed-ridden and the sick who most appreciate the, advan tage of being able to hear a preacher without attending service. A dozen yards or so of loose, flexible cord is at tached to the ordinary receiver and a special U-shaped instrument supplied to fix on the head, with an ear box for each ear. Thus provided it is possible, it is said, for the sick to hear comforta bly while in bed. In a quiet room the tolling of a bell can be heard half an hour before services; the prayers can be followed, the responses emphasized and every worn of tiie sermon distin guished; while solos in the anthems are, we are assured, heard as distinctly as if one stood next the singer. Even a casual cough among the audience is distinguished. There is stated to be a lady at Smallheath who has been bed ridden for three years, and whose spir itual wants are thus supplied; another at Edgbaston, who has not been able to attend church for seven years; and in the Birmingham jewelry district there are a dozen watchmen who, being on duty every Sunday, could never hear a sermon except in this fashion. Twenty four calls, representing, it is calculated, some sixty subscribers, are stated to have reen received at the telephone office from Christ church one night last week and a similar numlier in the morning. Subscribers in Manchester, Nottingham, London, Coventry, Staf ford, Wolverhampton and Worcester have also availed themselves of this op portunity of In-ing supplied with a spoken sermon at a trifling cost. KISSERS OF CANINES. What Senaible rroplr Think of Thrir K puliivr I'rartire. A scientist has discovered a new dis ease which he calls ly the name of echiuoocccus, and which he says is 'bred in man bj the kiss of a dog." This is a blunder, writes the Woman About Town, in the New York Evening Sun. Men are not in the habit of let ting dogs kiss them. Nor are women, llut there is a certain hybrid creature that is given to it.' This creature has the appearance of a woman without one of the healthy instincts of her sex. In stead of a baby she cuddles a frowsy, fat. wheezing, vicious dog, aud instead of the kisses of a child's sweet, wholesome mouth she coaxes for the kisses of this nasty little beast. Upon her soul. The Woman does not know a more repelling thing than this! A few days ago she was the unwilling witness to this scene. An awfully pretty girl sat in a wicker chair on the veranda of her summer home. Kear her on the step sat an aw fully nice boy just old enough to c se riously disgusted with her behavior. ( n her lap she had a mite of a toy spaniel on which she lavished an extravagance of affection that would have Hooded the soul of a six-foot man with bliss, with some left over.. She kissed the wretched scrap of dotrenelty over and over and begged Bonbon to kiss her, holding his muzzle np to her pretty lips and kissing it again and again. Now, if that nice boy had offered himself as a substitute for the dog the girl would have been highly scandalized and would very likely have walked off and told her brother and have made several peo ple very unhappy. Fortunately the boy had better taste and better sense than the girL "I wouldn't kiss that poodle girl for one huudred dollars," he said, afterward, in supreme disgust- Neither would any other man who had any sense of his own dignity. Rut the point of this isn't that no man will want to kiss a woman who kisses her dog. The point is that no fastidious right-minded woman would want to kiss a dog any more than she would want to kiss a cat or a rat or a chicken. There is a sense of sanctity in herself that makes the true woman. In the case of this young girl she probably thought that she was being coquettish and piquing- the young fellow with a care less display of -endearment in which he had no share. Hut she was only repel ling him and teaching h im that some girls weren't half as fastidious about some things as some boys. Her lluzzinar Saved Her. A tramp made a big mistake the oth er day at Wicasset, says a Maine ex change. He entered a schoolhonse there where a little miss of the genuine Yankee stamp presided. There was a moment of alarm, for the school house was upon a bleak hillside far from neighbors. The tramp approached the teacher's desk, evidently liking the looks of her watch. The spunky little schoolma'am came at him like a hornet and buzzed around him with her whip, dealing viciously-stinging strokes with the weapon. The tramp made a few vain efforts to advance or to catch his nimble antagonist; then, blinded and maddened by the flying whip, he turned and streaked it ont of doors and down the hill. He stood afar off and shouted gly epithets at his vanquisher, but kept away from the whip. fn QurPopufarBrantf Villtefouricla. Co7q&thatfo7ii7ot always tafefjod. l A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA SWEET PIECE OF B 10BACC0 DON'T fAL TO GIVE Jlf p AFAIrTrIAL iSiVouf Dealer. Fornix DOKTTaKEny 0THEr JD. FH2ZR & BROSOUiS'lLLE.rflft PATENT STEEL P.C.VET FEKCL Cheaper thari TTooa. i- " : n r, -l n n i-ii - : i i-'r ' L ,rte give unttiy, kui'-W Gt- Co-iL fti 1 hitnii avutd. Ws:ao V tatifa'vur UV7 iroo y--tictc . Cr-f. i(, tWfl.MJKabiDKi, Crsv d Ix b ftnl's Wf V. i"sRAl VLMMW bCKKKNS, aud mil huuot U IkK Vi Uiltv. TAYLOK A: DrAX, 90 1. 203 & ' 05 .HarK. St , Yilt I? tu-h. Vt. oci30 lita 3! ' Mi . I . 4 . - . . r ' 33 BB ?j - xv rja Va IMiiT ENERAT10V AFTER O Z ZR ATION O f HAVE CBED iJCD BLCOSEO IT. . A V- Jnppi m Surfer r, h i ti rf 7vm- It. T-rrj TlM0-r tOUMihj u. ImUU.' Of It til hlH fmtrtket Ei&ri llfforor Krm l;bfumaUMm, Sri- tooi F!nsviarhr, Pltihthf-riA. Coi:irh,('iit:ifTh. hmnrhitl, AhmsV, (. b'lr-jTt Murtttin, XtArrinr&, ljnnT4rsA. SmvufiM In Htxiy or Liml-m, 8riif JoiuUi oi StnunH, will find in this) olrl AtKadyrMs r-Jof nrd rj-Miy rune. lM.mphlt trm. Hold rv-ry wbp. :'.' ftx., bv rnnil. C lxCt Iv. Express ijmMl, A au.-ifi'p nr L S. JOUNSON -v; Co., liutui. Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and j HYPOPKOSPHITES of Lime and j Soda Is n1r 1 an.l iirwrltol lr l-ri juip? rhyicinu Iwnw both Hie W I.in-r Oil Slid II itfOf'htiltil,' Hits U,., Iri-igliliU- I . agen-sl'i iufcui,r C-uumifytton. ll is ) as j.aiaiubio as u.i.k. j Scoff's Emuisicn ',r:,r.,,x.Z7, ta I anffe-tMi t tntti i'.'tnitifr i: it i IU- I ) I Scrciiiao, UrouchitLb, Waung Us- i ea&es, Ohrenic Coughs and Cold. it wni ijuuitunii ana lutein) nuii r ; Csveata. and Trarte-Marka obtained, and all Pat ent huiiiMi conducted fir Moderate Feet. Our Office is Opposite 1). S. Patent Office, and wecaneernre jiatrnt in lea i ime than those remote from Waehlneion. (send model. drawiDg-or jihoto., with descrip tion. We advUe, If patentnhle or not. free of charge. Our fee not dne till patent la aerured. A Pamphlet. -Uow to OMain I'ateuta." with name of arrnal client in your State, comity, or town, rent free. Addrers, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. tnr tlttW fortNfsvtM haw n wrWer rk tW hv A '.! I'.'f. AMftin, i !, mm Jtio. tinn. liMws trfiin. "e rut. Httettve1-.iiir !! W bjf o rur bom rsrai vet itrMttet. Xtm rmu rto lli wnrti e)i4 lt ' r4nntr mrv m4!r rsmittr f ! tm iUjr AU mrW. Ua4oir ym boW m.n4 atai t fan rrk iu t'rr (! r all tUr una. Ilir mnemry fot m sV rm. f nllitr1 tinkii'iwrn aufOff thOW SF.W and avnttileM-ftil. I'anb n intra f rasa ll.Ilaallelt 4e ', mlmw, IM Ier4lil, 'V-A FariLir S:y:lQu3 Cora Jbtsr VllrrHllI ll-e IikI I r . m-.' :ind nui.1 nii-.-t:--d Ki-rll- iwr liilrih.iliir in lu sTw'rsa. fa J" orld. C;ti is? :;til:ria. a i iir i.:ss. B. FARQUHArt CO. YOKW. I'A. SENO POH ItABGE ILUUSTRATED CATALOCC" SASiKESISfrlwIrwtant re-lM-f ami Is an infiiitihla are for Pllea. ITiiefl. by IiruKvwtHormail. finniJiUM free. Adiln-wa 4 k t-sl." Uox i'tl'J. i t k lily. IUDIJ VlJ 75gTHIsto r 1 EACH VSJ 9 J J a. : rymt i gnu I If PILE A -MAIEL AT h, A:i Ililcinto lIiBouri;in VV o: ':3 Wonck rs. I . .Miimt T-ll -itftlrr wi,,.,, I:. V.-t .in s.,.Vi. ,, l ull I r iMi.ii,. ,,, ui illtl .4 1,1. , 1t' ni !i the h.iv : r : . . i ;. l.i. 1 1 . ., , ; I i !.! of lla. I ij,;. 1 i .-. i 1 ..nd i-itteii .,f 1 . i: liv !( r. ;;in-s-.,-,l ,t. ,. , . Ii.::! -f th, :.ri' - i;.l-i:U:tn.tis. "Kill,-" ; . I,- :ia : avajn uv.il -.-; n : i'V !ii;:tlu-in.il"n-al prol.l. n - ,t rcco-riiize lus ri:ini-if it v i;, ) i-fore l.im in type three f. , ' ' he tell a figure seven n. ;n l ( '' "" i-t he can tell ho IV u,j:,v 'r ! " i jiih-d ni n eii.-i, .,ti,,r r vir-li the sun if u -ive l.in, ti.,. '' T r.ee 1 r; -in earth to tin- vu:, v A:,n-,;is Citv TiineM c.rr.-v , 1 1 I V a 1 1 . Mo. Sth he .riiili-rs quite si ui p). -, .,,., . ... "' iioiiiiei t.'ie answers l.v ti;,. tin,,- I::iv e iii-llileil tin- i, t. KiiU -" i.-, tint eav.iiy en vt rsL.ti.,ii. at.il tliere i , . lie- woriil to i hoiu 1,.- lis s -iTets. No Inure t- i.l . i, -lyoii. lie In-Iieves tl,,.! : . in le;:true to take from ', ; r. :.s lie jmts it. liis "mv. t, , . :, r.ls i-vi-rv lu:: u in tl, i:n;:overrialile fear-, r'. li .'; l.im out i .f si;.'!,t i ,f t L !;;::. for th last t went v ,-e. is met -eeria ry to a !e-:-. , .:;r. he does Hot seem t i ,- ei;.l ilesire for liel.e . vi-u---, till llcMre t set- -:.!! the hiliiiau faiiuly. p i , :i -e on his a-e ui:t. It ... I I'i ' to have in.-ii hii-i- ! t. rviev. i-l. and yet he i '!! li-j-li t i i.i:.l:e a inn,::. . 'i i i, liiui If. another cvnieti.-e i-i inpi s!l i, m. I le -ii mi I -11 how h, i.i.'i. Til m:ti' figures ail'i i i llljmtes riu:n, r . a thought. : nl t liis i i -. . i i:, ' , -. i b-.thers hi. .1 least ..fall v. I,., ;:! ..f the ;'.tet. II. .say:. I e i-. ;. A . .'.il l write an nrithiuet ie -,- ! t :n of ea 'cu i .t 'n ii'. as a h;, i i i;;:i!e r.n re motley than ' i, r:i-.',.,:, s l.i:t he can't 1 itauil , .:, t i-:iiv ;i! .. t!:iil;f alior.t it. lie is s,it; :i, , Vi .. iii, lot ami has (jr-at .l;:u . f.,r r .'itl'.r.'. It is liis tielief 1), t he ; ,to this world to heral-l t-. ih.-ii t '..'V iT'ii tl.eir vision of tl,,- i..,,..,. i'r.!il-rs lies the Key t , t:,i- ri . -ri-.'s i f life. The ereat u,i: :. ; i upon earth has not !e,-;i , ,i. -.,:; ::'.J l.y the Ijiiui.scic nt. hut n.n j.. -.. line t ime. TaUiiiu him lTnawares I 1 an y,;i aild J'i.s'.n'.. I .'(. 1 ::s tn I I ;..'- -I" t-, iihoct t..j)iing to li;rur, '" 'I'll. it mahes Tl. IT. ;..'.!,!. r...;." sa;,i i... i th- instant, am! then 1- l.u,,,; . : rt i 1 y at my surjii i--e. As I called the iimnhers t.i 1 -, :u ;., .!lel them, having the a. i.-.'.:!-.,i he fir: t two lx-forc I hail .- ,. j:, i'lirii. and of the whole wini 1 i:.u:,: .i- Ir-at(i afti-r emiiin r umg tiu-ai. i'hen I ri'a.1 him a colnnin ,,f ti.'urt ranging from tens to humlri-U nf t ii, ,;i s ui.ls, the length of a si, -i t of i, v'.U up. aud he liad fnrtii-he, in,- :m curate aggregate the moim-nt 1 liiiilir,i. Such an evidence of un. x;,1.iji .-, power will astonish the nio.t rn-ilulnu.. but what must ime think i 'm-n u, 1, a ,-haractiT says that he is a living. iv;i'. ing chronometer, and proves tiie t-ume before you can dispute it. lie mis trusts all men, and a tinaiu-ial -,mvU-. ration, together with the inihu-.-iu.-L:.-of acquaintances, is rieees,;iry t si t ihs t ingue going, whii-h ihnic. lie la-cti.y u ' msv li-steiiing. for he talUs ii!;e alr- rent rushes, swears with t In- f urr , f a cvelolle. and calcid.ites v. i'.h t he r:ip:J ity of electric pulsation-. I i-ui;,: v, : j him to lie interviewed for one lnnr. av! j .h'siring to test hiui as t liK kn ,,v edge of time without giving Ii'm at' -p-i vrt unity to consult a t i :m-pie,-i- I i ashed: 1 "What is the time now. prn?,-r''' ' (lie delights to Ik-called "pri ,f,-ss,,r.") ''l'weiity-live and oiie-in:irt.-r n,.!i 1 uti-s afti-r three." he replied. 1 n-n ii'd for my watch to see if he an-ui-rrci right, and In-fore I milil sit In; ssii-i. "Vour watch is one atnl iiiii-juar!t-r fast." How doyoit know'.'" I aske.l. ' I can't tell you. but I :i ru rigl.t." h? said. Ami so he was. as 1 he .-;-" I'nioii regulator proved. I t'n-n i-1"-eluded to test him further, and r.-nvi-a that I would say nothing ot il v. lieu hour M as -ii. led and not- if l.e kii'-w it. Imagine my surpi i-e i. . -n in t!.r middle of a problem he stojijieil iur J announced that his time up. ( . in- suiting my watch. I fotiti-1 l.i.n ri'? ! U, :i si'eond. Previous t tliot 1 li:ul -! him the time m M. reteishuivr am!.1!' stated it correctly, savin,; tli.it l.e conscious of the decrees i f lotig.tii-Sc and latitude in all his c;, U-ul.iti ' time. He knows their l.....ti,,ii ar.fi can answer any question of tmn- B i-M-r asked. Often he h:is I..-.-H are'.! from sound sleep uinl in-'n askeil the time would stnte il ui-.-ural-I.V while rubbing his eves. K.-j-:.-v the dial plate of a' clock' in IScrliti. hr says, is no more trouble t'lhiiat that of the watch in my i, " ia-t. ai, . f this he brings proof of t',e ys-rti'n that he is conscious i.f every i-b -ck t.ca in the world, whether siee.iuu? o awake. ,, His memory is almost a n-marliai" as his calculating genius. H.ii-r heard any statement he i ill r,-ii' ni"'f it, and. though he mav n -t uri,lir-tun-. words he hears, he will w o,.iD m the same or a similar sens,- t t which they were used when be 1"'" them, lty this means l.e ha- a m' nla ry far in advance of other i.lit.-raa-SiK-aking of his youth he aid 1"' rr liiemU'red no chaiu-e. s" f-'r a' knowledge of things is "' since his wvelith year, at "'(''''. l" he came into jKissessi.m ,-f 1, a- terv." He is not f 1 of hi-rela'.. who, he lielieves. would "K,K'' "n tune at his cxici!se it lie i'"'"' smart an to prevent it. A Curlona Collection. In the librarv of the Moravian Kfc founded in 1741, and whoso . ,r,o..i oii'v far a brief since were mui i v.(-v sO period by the revolution, is a " quaint old volumes coutaini"? M i pisitions, graduating coo.'-iuh essays, together with skctelies in i cil. made by scholars whose hanu came dust half a century a? main building of the sch.H.l on deinic green is the stone 1 ..: -castle" erected by Count .:"' I; what was then the wiKK nu-s " svlvania, aud which attraetcl no. riou visitors in the last ctuturT. Touirhneaa of oil u Cotton wood, which grows Jv on the banks of want M" streams, is coming i"t u'' '.j. n making. It is a very t.ugh shown by a rcmarkah'.c t. v Memphis. A concern tliere m order for a California vxv a dozen boxes for coiiv. - , m-. vfft across the continent , fr" packed sol illy an.l thru "''"'' iu-n' a height. l-xi- ;..nvv vJ dest roved, but those of i- " ,w were ' only alight!. J" ' d-B-twisting. butotliervm.'' a - r f-Nil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers