u II 1 j 5 . . : I ! . ' I ' V ui'KNLb as a vaair. Rebecca Nuro the First Victim of tho Uolitwloti. The final IteMins-t'I iro at Snla-ui f Karly A-in-ri.-tti Unriyr ir Artinit. eil, Tliru ( nitiril :m! Iir.itrsrd n a Curt to Kxecutiou. Tt was in RcptemVr, lc0, says a writer in the Philadelphia Press, that I pa'al avisit to S: !em. Mass.. the .--cne of the witchcraft panic of I'.'.tt, which for the f.'rvor and relent U-smicss of its persecutions exceeded any li'.:e dclii-a '. that over disirraeed the civil!;:. "1 world. I had read I 'j 'toil's history of witct. craft, am! filled with weird fancies of thr.t bygone age I f. mild it hard to re alize when 1 alighted from the train and walked alx.nt the lmsy street of t'-'s now thriving town that I was on the seen' of tho: c terrible tragedies of that summer time of Ions,' ago whet. S.ilera was a little vill.ig-.? with com monplace? log houses scattered far apart on wide grass-grown streets. Through the town ami out upon the country road I took my way. Ever hid stood arrayed in garments of russ. t and gold; acrosa the valleys the Mi' beams chased the shadows; bird musw filled the air; there was a sigh of e. tentment in the rustle of the wine, among the ripe leaves: all nature seemed tr unite in a song of thanksgW ing that the spiritual nightmare of t"- hundred years ago had been swe, t away, never to return. Presently I came upon a tiny buriai place, a roadside spot. -Iiaded by pine and cedar, and set between tuo bii lowy fields. It i the final resting-place of ljebeeca Xur-e. the lirst victim of the witchcraft delusion. Uctiecca Nurse, "accused of practic ing the black art of witchcraft." was in the first instance acquitted by the jury, but afterward the same jury, in duced by the disapprobation of the as sembled multitude and the rebuke, of the judges, reconsidered their verdict . id condemned her. In the afternoon of tho same day the jmor old woman was carried in chains to the meeting-i-otise. and there. i:i the presence of a .: -t crowd. Kev. Mr. Xoyes proclaimed her expulsion from the church. pro nounecd I he sentence of eternal deal!. apoii her, formally ilcUverel her ever '. So tan. and consi rned her to the ami's of hell. Kext day, heavily load ed with chains, she was dragired in a ca-tto tiallow Iliil, i'.r.d, npoii her still : e'r-sing to eot.fe.v.-. herself a witch ami in league with Satan, was cxci i:ted ane. thrown in a trench beneath the gibbet. l'rom tho accursed ditch she wa itulcn in the ni,.ht by her stalwart son? uiiil son-i'i-'.a w, and though it was never known exactly where the saint ly victim was laid, it has always beer vivid tradition i:i her family that sf. rested somewhere in the little buria -T' ind among ha r kindred. In the ten .er of thi.s graveyard there is a simp" monument of white m.irble. A wa-cvi-ted by an association of womei call the 'Kebecen Nurse association"' ti 3oi,-iinenioi"ite the heroic conduct am: '.ibliiiie eouTi-re of the Christian mar-t-r who rcinscti to save r.er l.te, as many did. by confe .-: ing herself a witch, .old it is visited yearly by thousands of ' ;!e wh. have been touched by her i' -roie f. .ri.ii.uie. On the monument is carved the in se i ' ; '.ion: (! ! oca Nnrso, Yarmouth, Kng., KVJl; Sat '.':.:. !. ! ' .'. t. i :.ri.e io -i !:-.:' yr, w.:o for trtith co'l'tt ilij Tho v -: 1 : Is uruti....-- ; m sway. or i-ir ti.y -: u.:y. MOMMON3 IN MEXICO. A Nt-w I'taJi l:lns (imiii-; Out In the State of t ' Ii iliu lii tia. "'Thii M ivm'iiis, now that they have n c-..ill;el;ed t. b-.'havo liieia -.elves in :.:!, r sp'.Uy I'injr in tiie piw . e i f ('h:'::::;-':tt:i. Mexico." s:;il ). V. of the iiy of Mexico, to a New 'c l !e ,! am man. Hundreds of ' .trious Morre.o:?-. have purchased v.sth've. speei-. llv inthevr.Iiey of ' . Cioralites. which is a fire a I bed of i ..w i .1 d . i s'-t. cxi .'emely fertile and . w.'itiv.-.'-.'.l. 'i i'.e valley is nearly ' slopia.';- jn-.t etiouprli to c-ive roi 1 : .. :'.v. The Mormons have neat and notable a 'o':e houses and wind '.! for va; t:i;; wuter both for con !.;'iion iV i i. ri-;' ition. They have .'.;t theia . 'it. , hanis and their vine :.i .is and orchards are coming rapidly i ito bca ':!.'-. I was : :;rpriscd when I visited there itly ; t the way the newcomers chan. e 1 barren, treeless plains, uc.vd Willi the tiresome mesquit.' tsh. into com fort .ible f-..rms. The alt . tiule of the vaMec r;.:;, vs from tlire? thou .and t ai.on.sa.'.d t alxwo sea vl, with a l.i:: -iu.icenl climate, never t hot and ne ver c.-.hl. Ve.wtables d . remaWi ihly well. All the fruits of the lower t -miierate zone are produced i'i alimi.lanee and of jrreat size uni o'letidid :! :v-.r. Th.-y .-c!i most of their ti.o.k and fruit in the neighboring miu 'a r ;-i n;s. and with the completion of . Iorth Mexican Paeiiie railway from t c I'nited rotates th.-y will have the ad v o.ta;es of an u:: iimited market. Ue t veen oi'rselves I think they are p..(in ti ,L,-ive Mexico ju t as mi'oli t roabh." as they have m ide for 1'iiele Sam; but the lexicati ol'iiini . will not see it, iur they tuive already been seen.'" CURIOUS BUFFALOES. ua Spvrleo Tli xt Kin ta rient:nt Oclor The t.antl.- V:k. Tin buffalo is evid.-ntly a whole - nled creaivre, for ninny h.tnters have s- eri the common domestic:'. ted calvf-s . the frontier farms standing patiently siting for a buiValo.to tli.,' u place in . snow and when he had accomplished i: f.islc the calves would eat the grass fearlessly, sharie.r, as by riht, the f-i.it-: of their hnjre companion's toil. iJntiters have olten been saved by buf :' liH's from a terrible death from 0 irst. snvs the Illustrated American. ! he buffalo, line me camel and the ele- 1 '.ant, has the jiower f takini,' a lare a .l-iint of water into his body, and de ixj.ilinir it in the reticulum. Jr cells of t'.e honeycomb department of the otomach. until needed. Tho hunters, tncrefor,', when their vessels arc empty, and they we no sin of a stream within a day's travel, promptly slay the l:rst burt'alo tht comes in view, for the sake of the water which they know will be found in the usual situation. The bonnsus, or zubr buiTalo, found in the P.us. ie.n forest of l.ialon ik.a, has a very peculiar trait. It jrives fortii a pi.werfrd ami very pleasant h1oi which t i.rt.r.:e, eijually of musk and violet. '.'' '.:, really delicious perfume is found to v .letrate the whole of the IkhIv, to tl certain extent, but it i.-, exhaled most p.r- -rfuiiy from the skin and hair l-ich cover the upper part of the fore lc.i t. The zubr in appearance is very mncn like o-ir American bult.i,,, but the hair on the head and shoulders is it. :-.' tightly e . .-le 1 and not so rougrh or V .'.-. To pi-e- rve this lvaily majnili-ec-.i. anim -l in jwrfa'ction it i i protected 1 1'e iiiot ri;ri.l forest laws. "t he yak, a cm-ion-, sjKcies of buffalo, h :., found i; western ThiU't, has '. ' only the Ion:,' m:.ne reachin-r to tlie . .tul, hut the thinks mvcovorod with ! .'. hich reaches the frround in long. ..i.;y massc-s. The h..ir of the ' ' " hile. anil t!ie Chinese take- these t dye n-l and blue, and then -: e tassels ot' them. Yhn domcsti i it ni t d.-, very little earc. forajrinj; " t : and coming to lx- milked wucii nie.i by the milkmaids, as a jct cow ni:'lit do. r 4 Itr -Mm Mailnr Glad the Waste (Waist) Placci. "That's what I call making plad the waist place-," said hmithson, as he put hU arm around a lady's wai't. But Lilly won't care much for this show of affect ion if Smithson doesn't pet rid of that dis iprwable catarrh of Ids. Won't somebody tell him that Dr. Sage's Catarrh liemedy will cure him. liv its mild, soothing, antiseptic, -lea"usiuJT and liealinj? properties. Dr. Safe's Catarrh liemedy cures the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh in the Head, as thousands can testify. " Cold in the Head" is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by magic In perfect faith, the maters of Dr. Pace's Catarrh ltemedy the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buf falo, n. y., onvr to ry S500 to Rny ono suffering: from Chronie Catarrh in the Head whom they cannot cure. Now, if the conditions were reversed if they asked you to pay S500 for a positive cure you micrht hesitate. Here are reputable' men. with years of honor abla dealing; thousands of dollars and a creat name back of them. They believe in themselves. Isn't it worth a trial ? Isn't auy trial prcfera Lle to catarrh t IiAIMC AliTIMK' lULK Ml. : l t;ri-..iii, i-flrtiil aiou-ty n1 Ntw York Sr.ort tO.lite KAltruaJ. .lit a.tla:cl atu a!d alla.1 luoo h. 13''1. iniirclluu'a wl 'rrMon. wksT. E.vsr. Ovtt-r Ext 2 5i a M lMy Exp 11 04 A M c-lerD Kiln.. 4 4 1 A .MhiI 9 liS A M .l.jhnst.iwn Kx;i. -JT a I'Mi-inc Exu. . . .8 4 A AI'doiih Exp... I ( r M M.-aii Kxi...... 4 K r M M il 17i.i I. lit-.. .4 - i m HloU Exit tllri .b47 P M uiSTatrQ EXtl... Ill 17 T M H ay fittr -1 :i6 f M KaK L.IUH......11 ! r M I-v..n a222Ef.3f5i;32i53S SS3S' . I i c-ef;i-iO'1 - i;uuroh ; - --- '?'-'" - " I L.in: t i c (. ff c o QiaaOCc seta - - - i - T- -a.-tts--r. r. :Tirif I 1 S 3P -t x - r t - r- ; -t .- ' - -r r - Z" '3 -Tr-tr-. -i'?-rtx0'f 'tiurcti I 'reoii o t.xp.t..; iS r: ra .o U-iive ilMily exre;t Sunday. tlv:ivf Sijri'lHV o i.y lv:tK lot e'1 liiilionto tl"ifrih ntntlon. 1 n iiin.rCii Hii-I t'rit-nai's t'ro-eln(8 will if It i!t :at:on. lor train N'. 1 ri.ni.i-cl8 at I'rec-i-ii with Juhna;wn Ex -r-j- at 8 V7 l'r M.!nt-i rttw?ti I'retwn and 'li.hi.yiowu. n.l with 1'acido Exiirtv-a at 8 15 fur tMilnia wet ot JuhiiiUowti. A I i with Mall train t y 3 lor M.intu us' t"r nn. No 5 rnnna-'-ti' with M o! Tra-n t 420 for point v c.-t l Die son. und Mai. Express fur j.oiDta iW oi 'ri-."on. Fr.'in iii;i I west ot l'reJson No. 4 connect iih Mail train t 3. trotn points enst ol I rr-n-.n with .l.-hn't.iwn Exproo ! 8 -J7, and Pa iMm- ' X.rvo at 8 15. N-v connr-pTii with Mull Train at 4 - trnm i unit-e.i-t in l're-i..n. an.l Mail Exsirens at 4 57 :roiu point w-.l ol I 'r.-'isoii. sumla- tr.nns connect wi'h Pioiil . Exprcssand l.'l Trtnn !! ami in.nl r x:r f rui-eni:erii to or Irion p.'lnl! on Pennpylranla i. Nortiiwi-.-teru K.:ili u.l c.i:i tka train at Coal liort or Irvon. Station inarkoi! "I" ar tl la Millions. Ts inniier wimiidk to B'. ofl ml: notify the con lui-ior. I':u.coneri wish to net on will tin n.e tr i:d at I ro-nf Mntioaa ' r:n will not iop uulosirx. Iiotlle . W. f. KAlMHUm. ipt:tiI r.I .n'ltrcr anl uperintendeot. K.J. rltwious. rralu .i:is:er. 1 AlliKOAK T1METAIII.E t IK THE EHENS L I uri! l'eooIl liratich Kuilroad. la cflecl .luu 7tll 1K91. .iiiit-a-t ioiiva reaiii. WEST. 1 KAST. truter Exi i a iu Iiv Kxp 11 04 a o Wcirtrn E... 4 l-U iu Mil V3Haa Johnstown L.xp..n Zi a m Altoon Exp.... 1 f0 p I'acilie txp 4.'. a ui , Mall KM' 4 57 p u M ail 4 p m I'hlla Kxp 8 18 p n Kit Line S 47 i in lia.'icrn Kxp.... 10 17 p u W:.v ',i o as p ih , l'-ft Line 11 P u t;i HWAKD. D.3- K.i. 1. t slice. r M Ko.A No. 8 AM P M Khenl)iirK Kra I ley K ii ioi l Mun.er Infkei.. 4Ire.oa 7 30.... . lo vr, 335 3 0.. ...7 40 ... .10 SI 3 44 4 H . . 8.1.. 7 H ... ..10 M 3 SI) ..10 1J4 3 55 ..10 41 4 ( . 7 61.... . 7 6., : m U 8 ..8 0S 10 45 4 08 II 3 8 lo I0 5H 4 15 NUKI'HWAKl. Ii8- t:lIIC0. No 1. No. 2. AM AM ... 4i 11 10.. No. 3 r m 6 05 6 16 5 -2 5 -iS .5 33 5 42 5 56 (rciin Kucke'. Muuaier Noel Kay lor Hraitlt-v .. 1 5!i.. 11 a. 3 8 U ft5.. 1 1 .. ......11 3V. .....!1 41 . 11 47.. W 01.. 5 .3 5 . 8 5 1 Ui... 8 3 10 o:.. KbeD-burif.... , 11 3 10 lo... Krailii y, Noel and Kuektt are t'i&x Stations. No traiog on Sunday. 3 V&&Mmtf Ejiileiitic Fit, Falling Jsichuess, Hj-stcr-ics, St. Yit'ia R:nT Xervonsncss, Hypr c'ir-'itii Mvlar. hclia, Ia el;i'V-'- S:'-"; !.-;s;:e Viz zirs ijy Kr.iisi Spi- Tlii.-. iiii'dii ine has tiircct action upon i!i nTVi' ccv.i-s:-.:. allaylr:? .il! irritaLili-:ii-s. pud !i;orrr.'in:T th.- C tr.v a:id power of m rve fluid, ir. is perfectly harmless FREE A Valuable Itook n Nerrona iiiseiwea aeut ire to any aH'IreHS. and poor patiouts can al obtain this mealli lno ! of cluuKa. Thia n medy ha" been jpreparcd by the Re tp rend Pastor K'ni. ol Fort ttjvnf, InJ amce V and Uuow prcpartMl uud-rlils illrecUou by thm KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. SIi! by Uru:-.t ut S-I per UotUo. Cbr ?i 3L:ii-sc i-ise. V G Uot t'e f-r S J. i 1 Polictea written at abort n-lce In toe OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" j 4d4 oilier Firat l lama Compamle. T', W. "DICK, j PWXT FO:i THE ! OLD IIAIlTFOnil riuu ixsriiwnuunrv. j I'DMJl KNGEll BfMlMliS 1794. Ebetinnr. July l. 18$. Rifles, H-ln, Xrtt. Poubla Bnaprh-ladlnr Bitot Gaai, cbak". lord, f J lo 4 -0; Pinglr Bravrh-Laviling Shot Oani, f 5 to ti l-.r..' I.-U.a'tirn a.i4 KrpMog Klfto. 1 .SO to flat; Motile l. .i.n', Houi.lt Shot Cut.. p utb; 8iail ol C una, C.V'U f -a H. vol. era, fl to Jo; Poaiblr-Actloa Hrlf-Tockers, 50 ta f i. i'lri'l -.', Shell, Cap. Wmti. Tiaili. Flaaktg Pouches, lrimtra. iii4 Hlftmp fur tnoatratFd Ciulana. 41ra l.uiilTwt u Ou vToaaa, 7u Siailhucld 31., riiubvfli, fa. ilrillHlKsSilt jtm 4?. .-j m t mm 5 35 '2S2a-j0rt'aWWrm 1-1 law r Yu Jjm. a-wr'ihf"-ritiW ij IN A CANDY FACTORY. IIw Moy of the Toothionn MoreU An '. ' Madar. A reporter t -sited one of our large eandv factories recently, says the Chi catro News, to s?e how the luscious bon buns are made. He found that in the manufacture of the best candies sugar is used only as a basis just as flour is the basis of all cake. While we pay forty cents a pound for fruit cuke, we know that flour is cheap ami that it is the other ingredi ents and the lalmr that make the cake expensive ami delicious. It is the sam way with the cacdy. The ingredient used are sugar as a foundation mixec with powdered nuts, fruit, iellics, jams and often chocolate to give ihe candy it delicious flavor. The best confectioner use no flavoring extracts with the ex ception of vanilla. Caramels that delight of every wom an's palate, were being made in huge kettles, sugar, chocolate and cream be ing the ingredients. Men were doing the cooking and constantly stirring the brown mass in the kettles until it was done. Then it was poured out on long marble tables, and when cool enough cut with a biff roller armed with circu lar blades. Then a little boy and girl deftly wrapped each caramel in oiled paper and the caramel was ready for an enicure. On other long marble tables men were creaming, working, pulling and pouring into mollis the vari ous candies. Little heart-shaped and various other shaped molds were lined with starch (just as molds for iron are lined with sand) before the candy was poured into them. The girls in the factory were knead ing big batches of delicious nougat as they would dough, while others picked up some of a delicate green confection and rolled it with little paddles into dainty round mouthfuls. There were candies flavored with nuts and fruit and of a delicate pink color and others of a pretty shade of lilac. Sime of the workers were making candy with apri cot jelly for the principal ingredient, and the pieces when done were piled up in pyramids, to be taken downstairs and sold. The busy workers were all scrupu lously clean. They are required to be. A great amount of hand labor is re ipiired to make candy, the cost for work alone often being as high as ten cents a pound. The sale of chocolate candies has in creased fifty per cent, in the last eight years, for people are beginning to find them as wholesome as delicious. In the cheap factories most of the goods are sold to the hundreds of little retail candy stores all over town and to the cheap dry goods stores and little gro ceries. This candy is largely adulterat ed with terra alba (white clay), a proc ess which is forbidden by law. but is nevertheless indulged in. Glucose i also used, but this is harmless. Well-to-do people will often buy this highly colored, cheap, adulterated grade of candy for their children, who do not know the difference and for whom the parents seem to think the worst candy good enough. EXPENSIVE HEATHEN. I It Coats Abont Six Million Dollars Apltte to Convert Them. Once upon a time last year we be iieve it was a 'religious convention was held at Saratogu, says Texas Sift inffs. Amonff the delegates was a brother who, besides beinrr .skillful in prayer, was not uninformed about mathematics, lie had learned to cipher not only to sijrh for mansions beyond the skies, but to cipher out with a lead pencil how much things cost. lie was, moreover, exceedingly fluent of speech. During the discussion about foreign missions he got up and spoke right out in meeting. lie said excitedly that he had ciphered it out, and it cost six mil lion dollars iu hard cash for every cursed heathen that was converted. Then sud llenly remembering where he was and whom addressing, he revised his re marks to read "every. blessed heathen," whereupon the ecumenical conference drew a long breath and felt very much relieved, although some of the members have not yet quit giggling whenever the subject of the heathen question is brought up. Six millions for one heathen does seem to be a little steep, even to a journalist wlio is accustomed to deal with large sums. There are a great many good people who would rather take the six million dollars themselves, put it where it would do the most good, and then allow Satan to carry off that black "cuss." St. Paul in one of his literary efforts to the Romans says: "Ye were bought with a great price." but it would have made his eyes protrude like the optics of a sand crab to learn that it would cost six millions to loosen the grip of Satan on an ordinary I-Vejee islander. For the price paid for one unsavory South Sea islander a great deal of good might be accomplished right here at home, and much real suffering be relieved. We do not think that the white heathen tshould be ignored merely because he is white and lives in this country. A CURIOUS SECT. Strange Belief of Certain Inhabitants ol Aaiatic Turkey. The Levant Herald states that the ofiluial paper of IJassorah gives some particulars on the subject of the trilie of Sailii. established in that province of Asiatic Turkey. "The Saihis" it says, "arc monothcists; their faith Ls that of Yahya (St. John) and they liciicve in all the prophets, who, according to them, have come into this work! i-:ich for his own chosen people. The Saihis make their devotions at morn and even, kneeling on the ground- On Sundays mid at Ilairarn the number of preset iVied prayers is eight: these the devotees make turning their faces to the north. Their books are written in the Syrian dialect. They fast only during the first ten days of Kamazan. from the appear ance of the moon to the setting of the sun. ,In the way of meat they only eat mutton, which must be previously wa-shed in the river. The flesh of all other animals including birds, is not touched by them. They also always avoid eating food prepared by persons not belonging to their sect. When by any fortuitous circumstance they con sider themselves soiled they wash them selves in the river. The women, too, purify themselves in the waters of the river, and there, also, the marriage ceremony is celebrated. The Saibis declare that after death the sonl lives and will be rewarded and punished according to its deserts. Sunday is a day of rest among them. It is their habit to allow their beard and whiskers to grow. A Saibi can, if he so w ishes, marry four women, but not more, and divorce is also a recognized institution among them. Cousins may marry each other. On Sundays at Kairam and on returning from a journey it is o.v ;a tory upon the Saibis to take a pluage into the river after saying the pre scribed prayers." Cheap Eleetrletty. Dover, N. II., is one of the few towns n the country that operates its electric itreet railway system without the aid jf a steam engine. The Salmon Falls iver, which flows near the town, turns t five hundred horse-power water avheel, which supples power for the lynamos that operate the street line, .he electric lights in the place and elec tricity for several neighboring towns as avell. There seems to be no difficulty n obtaining a sufficient amount of wer at all seasons of the year. CARL RIVINIUS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN v. ft? I H -Oft WANT A I 4 r . I We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade ; as light strong, durable, stylisli, as beautifully finished as moderniztd manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men .f life experience. Honesty U our policy; prompt shipment cur specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our cataJi-tgue. It Is free to every reader of tHis rarer- Bing hamton Wagon Co., Bingliamton, N. Y. " BUILT FOR BUSINESS." ' THEO - r-v i n 1 1 u j l i trc io irciixu HAY-FEVER 0LDTHEAE) f'ly't Cream Balm it not a liquid, tnvff or jfteder. AppUtd into Vis nottrilt it is quickly abturbed. It eleantr ih head, allay inflammation., htaU rfla. the wre. Sold bp druggixt or tent by mail on r-ript of pris.. C 11 A DUG ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. 3UG ONLY $20 HIGH ARM, PHILAD'A SINGER. B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAK ER And Manufacturer A Dea'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm m ami LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLB8, CHAIHH, Matti esses, fcc.t 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE. ALTOONA. PENN'A I3f" Clt rns of CamrrU Countv mut ail iihaTH wisbius; to uurchani. rsorn-Mt FUKXI TURE. .fce.. at tinn8t price raris!i.fui"y nvited to sir ns 4 call before buvlr afier. ms ari conn.ifnt tt at w- t-an in et every wtut and pitaai- i-vr taV. l'r("-K thl WrV laaaat. f4 .Kn-if CARTERS ITTLC IVER PILLS. WTO fS-k Headache 4U4 relieve all tbe troubles tact dent to a bilious state of too aTstem. anoa as Xhzzlnen. Kaoaea. Pr nrrlini. T'inti i . after eating, fata in taje Si da, a a. While Hull iiiiaat renurliahle aiircoaa has beea shown la caitec 1CL& Boadaeba. yet Carter's littlo Xieer pms araj equally araloable In Constipation, curing and pre venting thia annoying cotnplaint.hlle ther alao correct all diaordera of theatomachatinialate too Jiver and letmlate the bowels. vantf therosiw avaaaaw Art a thry would bo almost prioeleea to Owe whd ui&r f rom Ciisdiaitreeaing complaint; but fortu nately thetrgoortraaw does notend henand thraae) Whooncetry them will find these little piilaTalo- (dm ia so many ways inat ll.oy wut not be wit- iig to uo ariutont ihrm. muaxteraUalckl 2". fie T-aca f.t so riuiy Uts that here Is wbers ir.Tni'-ooar grcti Ujaat. Cor fills core it while) ctiurrs do not. Cirb-r'a Lit'Ja tlvcr Pols are very small ami very caay to Ua. One or two pills make a dnee. 1 h.-y are atrict'.y vegetable and do not gripe or pcr-T". botbr Uacirpcntlaactioa please all who v. Invialsat-ScraU; nvafortU Bok hj CiariM ererrahtire. or sent by aud. CARTER WEOICINE CO.. New York. L PILL. SMALL DQS1E. SUALLPRICI inollMIyNH ELT8 CREAM BALK It not a liquid, tnvff or powder. Applied into nontriU it quir.kly ahsorUd. It clean the head. Allays inflammation. Ileal the eorec Iiestortt thtttnte of taste and tmeU. 60 eanfa at bntgnittt; hf mail, rrnittrrrd, 60 crtata. ELY CRQTHEBS.Irngfi-uts,OTrejo,N. lVrKMaK a llljaalt f Raw-ll . fo., liTiee St.. Ni w Y ! u .earn (be aio cat of ill rporai4 In i I DVERTlSINir in American Kewepapers. lOw fsvre faaipblei, tc. 17 03 E AO $ 4EWELE& Watches, Clocks lEWEJ.RY,- SilTBrWiire. Musical InstrnmeiitF -AN I Optical Goods. Sole Agent -K4IK 1'ME Jelebratsd Eockford WATCHK8. Columbia and Fredonia Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. AKGE SELECTION of all kind of JEW ELK Y" lwyt on hand. f2f Mt Hni of .1 w f 1 rv In unsurpusiwrt Ji nif and for your&flf before porchat 111? alpwhn. HTiLl WOKK OUARAJJTEKD CARL RIVINIUS ostium. Nov. 11, 18H5--tf. WAGON? a. a - X. . , WARRANTED 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL IlaaScir-scttlavK KvetUe, Sarir-tluvaallBs; alaamttlc, la nolaclcaa aavd llght-rmB-nlaK, has the haJioart wood-work, and Unest et of extra attachment. Daat pay ageaU 955 9oO aeavd. for ditalar, THE C. A. WOOD CO. 17N.10thSL,Phi!a.,Pa. JOB : : PRINTING. THE FREEMAN Printing Office Is tne p'iC" to tt-i your JOB PRINTING Pt a.mpt i anal Mli-ataRtaarliy a-l-a-ut ed W will CUtaa-t tile purer, of all: hoilnraOll' cmiip-i on WV don't do any hut fiiHi-o - w.k Krid wnif a .ivin u.r- t.r ii With Fast Presses and New Type V- an i.rep.red ti luni iu: -I P iii'mj .. i-v-rv n iil.imii m ti.. FlSrST STYLE and at vr Lowest Cash Prices. N.'ihiia. nut the bet tnaOrial i us-d and our ark p-Ahs lor itif. tTiare prn psred to print on the atiorta a n iMce POUTERB. PkOORAMMES. Bcfii.tKss akds Taos Hill llB4Dd Monthly TATKatEjtTa Envelopes. LaBKLS IRCCLAR9 WEDDING AND VlblTINO CAUD8 Chkcks. Xotks. Drafts. Receiptm Bond Work. Letter and Note Heads, and Hop and Party Invitations Etc W-ean print anything front tba mallot n1 neatest Vif Itlnit Url to th Urest P.it-r on Httort notico and at lb 4uaHt R-aooiiabi Rates. Tlie 'ambrii KienmiTi, EBEXSBDRG. PEXX'A. i awvs aai r- -- :: pbleaof InfraTrtctl i. ann i. A olt-lfcra..i...v. . n..u .. .' i Olatain raJania, l .tt ia." ,-, ., auu-aa. ot.Tr.Kl ta. scat rc. : . 36 i BrodaTr KteasDan Fire tarance Apq r. w. nicK, ifinral Irsurance Agenl KBEUdBUIlG, rjL. 1 i--a--1 I m ""t A pair ITA straot a Inaoccat Mao la ITlaon for roo. Years. Armed with a pardon hignej by the governor, James Henderson walked forth from the prison doors of Saa Quentin the other day a free man. For over four years he had worn a felon's trarb for a crime of which he was in- nocent. Henderson appeareu at im office of the proiierty clerk at the old city hall in quest of articles and some money that had been taken from him at the time of his arrest To a San FrancLscoClironiclereportet he said: '"Nearly five years ao I left my wife and two small children in Vir tjinia, Nev., to come to San Francisci n. business trio. Upon arrival her- I registered at the Rust, house. I im biled rather freely and during the even inp pit into some trouble with one o my friends. After the trouble I left thi bar-room, my friends taking me as fa as my hotel door. That nipht mj friend was knocked down, robbed anc beaten nearly to death. The next morning' I was arresUd and accused ol robbery and assault with intent to mur der. I protested my innocence, but without avail- I was broupht to trial, convicted and sentenced to five years hard labor. Wlied I was arrested I thoug-ht of the disgrace that would fall upon my wife and children, so I jave a fictitious name and concealed my iden tity by saj-injj I had no home. "The ri;or and humiliation of prison life have told upon me and I am now a physical wreck, nearly dead with con sumption, which has prevented me d- iar any labor for tlie past year. Mran,T as it may seem a month a;r the man wlu) eoii.-.irned me to a felon's c-fli died at San I)ii;:o, but before his death made a full confession, pivin'!- the name of his a-ssuilant and the ih t;iils of the rol liery. which was commkt-.'d by his own brother. ThLs statement was sent to the frovemor, who on investigation granted me a pardon. When my pardon arrived I was in the privjn hospital. My condition you can see. My brother arrived thi.-. inorn in and t.-nirr'.it we start for home, sinw mv imprisonment lxth mv chil dren have di.il. one of them havi:i; ended its days in tlie poorhou.se. The other diel from want. My wife was forced to sell lu-r home to secure th nenssaries of life for hernclf and little ones." As the clerk called Henderson's name he received a .small purse containii'.jr a few dollars and his batik Ikkj!; for m-v-eral hundreil. The fa-cble and infirm man was nssistvl ontsi.:e, wh-n- ha sat until bi:i brother rctumed for him, and, placing him in a hack, drove to the fer-T--- DEATH OF A MISER PRINCE. Nirolal Ja.n;xiT, lii. Vt Wraith aud III. lU--rzarly V:iya. I'rince Nieolai .Iu:.iii who died re cently in St- IYtcT-al.ur;.-, was as eccen tric arid miserly as any nobleman in history- He was the last of a Cue fam ily from the region of the Don. II is prandfathcr was cn intimate friend of Voltaire, Diderot and d'Alembcrt, and bv his passion for art he filled a private museum with copies of tne oiii masters. Xicolai JussupoiT had (.Teatcr wealth than his grandfather and the same ta.'.te for literature and art, but he satisfied them only at the expense of others, and in his wandering: through Knrope he confined his visits to art galleries and curio museums to the free or half-price days. The priuce's nttire was always ioor, even to the extreme of raininess, (me ilay at Hadeii-lladeu the Empress Au gusta met in the park a bent old man in tattered and greasy garments. She drew a five-dollar gold piece from her pocket anil reached it under his lnm-ed face. The old man raised his face with a grim smile and the empress was abashed to find herself face to face with Prince Jussupoff. Despito his parsimony lrinee Jussu poff was long ma-ster of ceremonies at St. Petersburg court. t hc-n visited by the meruliers of the imperial family in his splendid palace he laid before them entertainments of classical magnifi cence, but the minute the doors closed behind them he hurried from room to room extinguishing the lights and ad monishing everybody in the house that he was on the verge of bankruptcy. The one person whom the eccentric old man loved was his only child a girl of remarkable beauty and mind. For her sake St. Petersburg society al ways treated him with indulgence. She was expected some time ago to marry Alexander, of Dattenlierg, but the crar disapproved of the union. When she became the countess of Sumarokon Elston European dailies spoke of her as the richest heiress on the continent. The .vast estates of her father are hers, and his title will be borne by her hus- PORT WINE FROM OPORTO. It Is Now a. Ilriak for the Middle and VorkiUr Classes. IlifTli-prieed port wine as a luxury for the rich, we are assured by Consul C'rau ford in the Fortniphtly, is very ni-arly a thing- of the past, says the London News. Port has become essentially the drink of the middle and lurking classes in Portufral, and is and must be a low priced wine. We pay, it seems, for the name of the thinp. A certain prestip-e, says Mr. Crauford, is attached by trail ers at home to wine actually brought from Oporto and therefore fondly sup posed by them to be the genuine product of vines frrown in the neighborhood of that city. The money value of this prestige is about three pounds sterling1 per pipe. When this prejudice is overcome there is every reason why pood port wine should, be made, as port wine is mriile now, from wine frrown in various parts of Portugal or even of Spain. Italy or Greece; that it should be brougnt in its "young" condition to England, blended and matured in English warehouses, for tified in bond by untaxed English spirit, and sold more cheaply than it can now lie sold, to the great advantage of the consumer, and of a crowd of English coopers, carrier, warehousemen and workingmen of every class. "At pres ent the 'young wine is brought into store at Oporto, blended, alcoholized, turned over, matured and 'lotted, and in due course bhipjieu iuto Great l.rit ain. "The Portuguese have at all times cast jealous eyes on these various proc esses of vinification carried on by Eng lishmen abroad for the benefit of Eng lishmen at home. Imbued with the singular notion that to the Jlriton port wine is a necessity of existence, they have seen their way safely to monopo lies, restrictions, exactions and all the delays and complications of officialdom that are dear to all classes of Portu guese. For years a stringent and op pressive monopoly hampered the trade and enabled the Datives to take heavy toll of the wine on its road to England." Mr. Crauford explains that competition from abroad ended the monopoly, and trade was nearly freed; but now that Portuguese jealousy and ill will run soinew hat strongly against Great Urit ain he apprehends further hindrances, but se-s no reason, except prejudice in favor of Oporto wine, above referred to, why London or Liverpool should not be come, instead of Oporto, the emporium of port witie. A groei r by weighing his sheets of fiy paper Wfure he spread them out, a'.id a0'a.in after they were well covered wil'.t Hies, has computed that HI, 120 flies weighed exactly two pounds aud twelve ounces. i )D wu ? Wbicr) q vo UlnhlETQTV Qenuineras a Red H t'n ta9 on every ping. Old honesty is acKnov edged to be tlie purest and iTjost lasting piece of Standard Chewing Tobacco on the marKet. Trying it is a better test than any talK tliout it. Give it a fair trial. Your dealer has it. JBO. FIHZER & EROS.. LonisYiDe. U PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE. Ciietper thai Wooa. . ! .' ' I -r-T-- --r -:.; - . ' LTrp"''''n ,;. ,..i ii a j - Vhf a.-T ca.taoa.a, I'l- --t Ka-ne mth satr. I.bialaaia a B-ltio.) caa b a4 ol uoarll' -od l"t. a'n;a wrr.u. f..r araMS gi9 guanfty, Kbut-r ol Utiaa. 4Vnti.it; anil Uui?1, Vantd. la Mfciit'fcC'.tirc Ha-aTy Irfl J-Vu.-i.ia I'i.-.iih. S'alflaa Fltnnc. fira: tihaum fcn4 rirtL KM'Ar-i. t'.i aT.4 '!!r.t. Hr-ul Ir. u Or.l fc l K I 'luaaXU trilOW BCkZI ti, ud a.a lux.ua tit U 1UK V LK TAVI-OK & CO I, 203 & 21airr.cl St.t S'Utaburu, r. a4 .LA. cic.;!nc ArrcrTsat fJuf.lilri-Jt Ai.ur.ru f - ia -S K 4S3 ' ir T- ' W -JU. 3a 'M'r t?.i hrm trad! CAVEATS. E MAPKS, PT .aJT3 ICIi'fS, tc. FurlnformHtion ami free TI.iTidbunt writi- f M1N.V A CO, Biai. a. .i iv i-.i 'v Oldeat reau fr aiH-uriiiii iata.nt n: -V n.i-ri.-a. KTary pata-ut tnk.-n m.i l.ir ii i nr.iui-i.. :.i i.-ia the public by a in.uoe invi-n ti t-t- ! uhiuv-v in T UiJ lrcpit clmilution of an- "artaantin rar-r 1n Ihe wiwld. Siiia-ndiuly ilm-trait'ii. Nn Sft i-iliu-a-ut man nbrmid t- wiiln.ut i:. Wi-ckiv. .:l.lfl a e.ir; fl.SO nix TuontLh. Aiiilr.- MI .V.N . rt liLlauUtS 3'l lima lway i-w 1 i.rk. i - 4 I a ! Of Pure CcJ I Liver Gu Si:a HYFO.PHOSPHITCS g cf Lime and Soda 1 Is cnl'irwl n-i.5 jrp-'T!.'l tiT " ) i hj-.icin:--. .a..-.i'.-oi) .-.ii tlia '-.. . 1 aud Jiaoa;f.f arn the iw.. ) a?i-n:aln i i.p i-uri- of ('OMSa-rj)'i. ea jiiiiaiitb'.-; i;ii. :. I Uil J4i t Lal.SfcAlU n. a Mil : II . ." Ill ;n Izt- I 11 la ( ia CI t.""l. 11 111 r I fcl. ";. fi.r. f. i.t j i.l juiHi-ttit lir COKsfK.' .' FOIM, Scroiaua. Urf arhitis, tvi'-fisT Tif ea.ei(, CcrorJc Coughs ti) j Calais. Ask fir Ritt's r.tuu:li.ii ami tak oo tl.i r Carrata. and Tradia-Marks obtained, and all I'st ent barinnif c-mduc1ad for Modrrate Frrt. Our Ottice is Opposite U. S. Patent Ottice. and we ran rem re patent in left time than tboM remote from Wanhinirlon. Send model, drawm? r photo., with dearrip tiian. Vir adviiae. if patentahle or not. free of charpe. Our f-e not due tul iiatent i aerured. A Pimnhlet. -llow to Obtain I'sti-tita." with nanus of anual riienta in rourState, coutitr,or town, sent free. Adore, C.A.SNOW&CO. Oppotits Patent Offics. Washington, P. C. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FRECMAN. Smua- tltlla fnrttma-akaa-r la anlla. & 14V;;rm;v n i i" n T- r? " -; ft-' I.-. . i ii lM : Vai f . . i ; ' i tr ajv.Nk iuc u. by Ium I'.s. Aualita, r.M, mnn Ji.n. H.rtm. I .l. U", 1 V V. a-MI. Olbttva.Mt.rai.a.all ZrJ. :S '"' " a-.i na) . . iur -. .! riXm2f ' ' ' i : ""' V-VVT?- Tig, n.-. I I-..,.. itn-O t-.-n: TV,tlifT Iii-r iJluni...-.-- i-i il cV;;v" 8eno ron Laboe iu.uitruj Cau. - jaafi 91 ly 17 K.'jja-a.lli. Toa r.u do lLa. aaurfc MM) l.a Tlie famOUS tllVlir-'l ; lafc tttav 1.1 b.aa, atkonal ao. an. fan la- . .,,e lli',,r TP f J J.A Jflnim mn r.la froaa. ak U 1 alls, S. 1., IlJl' N' h'ik-''''' X. ll A Mla,T.l.n.a.U..,.i.llM (l.thlTllaV. A I 1 jv,.r ,1 - J J aii ti.. m. in, i.oa- .i;Voree colon v asi.eii ' ' , ic Tr- a a-n. I.i..i.aaku. vnrib lil..ia.a. v ffl.-l! " amaaassaar am Kw .,, w,tar) . , i : aA-if.; wliniii l' " , ,, ... : U.alaa4eUk'a.,lsaaaslamc4saa4,l4ai , . , . . T 1 , tliis .-na ' l,rlt 111 1'" . ,,.i tin' !'":" ii . a tM ; ing tne biii i i" -- ,lIH .viif I fll II II 11 (TlrelM-f aii'l ia an liil.illil.U ' Ul II II Ii. far for I'ilea. Price id. lif Ir l f" I irtlKfi'ts ormail. Sb nu'le I II H II lMfAdi1n"r-Ath..w I mi-:talsoftiikaNi- What They Know About and How They Woro TJ l.rcal ArrnmuUt inna .f .,,, , t'Mllia C i !:lt!' Tin. 4, Only r:ii;i!t!.vi'tl f .r Crn mt -llmllila I nklluU'H in Mi,-. "It s i-i:is prulciliU- t1:;,t t:., tvrisiKit !.::ivii i:i ':.- t,ir..- . :iv. Mi.u-ru'i,! i t 11. I.. ! oiiu-sti-r. to WVIrr-,., j i.HiT. Tin- v. . .ri ; : ..::ul"ir :i.l:un::.t' in v : ti. l.ihll si''I!!li.,. Ml;l .- ' ill!" Uiiil Willi la I la- ! . I!;. . ' in:itiV i-tliiT (-I'm. !; ;: ru.ir.ly knitvi4 ;it :. ;:, iiinnjf tin- nr.i-ii'iit. 5. -. , s.-'mmI a tph vnli:.- 1 i, ('., i I '.:( ir mi it y :i:il 1r- !.. i'. is n 1 .me .1 in :,' r., !i:incy of In-itiit y until it ! .. mill tin- sut of i-Kt'i'i!. ' :.ti ' i'i:urj..::i!s w:i.; ::.t l-;:..;. A. 1. Tl-.o .1.. .. tn Iiitn'iwi nml Ci. i.'.i ..' ; ' nrl.v 1 ; i i. ;.ti' i ii i .i t in to !.:.v.- 1 . n TI,,, '-In. t t- r. . : I- 1 T. w. i:-lll-il all. wi r.- l.::i -Tho : not tl.i- ti;'r:.. a.". I i.) t !;.!: ti-t-i.iiij.:.. t 1 ii- i t :rt.i:i v.l.i. ;. ;.r- i-arvt il ti f lii: .-till-.' n; ..".:-i.t i i .-.;. :;;. !.: -mil i: t.-.-. !! t ; ..l.t::irii-.l ;:.;yt.t r::!i..l .'.'ut ' I1 tv..:- Il I ; Jd i:i l!.a- ii.: :. '1,1 t : l.i. 1..' Vi'ol'iilj.y , . . ... i , ... , . , i f lill t ! jTl it V l--.-a-f:l ti' ' : i :i.1iin-:-s il -. i .1 tin i- !;; 1 ' i i . l-:ll t!!.r. v.ln :! n. 1 In I.T ..I 1 : Ikii.-- i t i ri.u rl.t 1 r.I. 1 l. 1 1 ! .1-114 : lit. :. :u -i. . . alt-, i f .. : -. ' ' l il - ; l.i" il: i.ul.umi luiili vuu-u I'.inii r . ' ro- -.il :::; in u:.. ;,t Al.-;i:n aft. rwanl :.t : S.-iii'. r; -i- -in. .1. . : t I!.:!.- ! ,ri;i t ; : i -. r la"lli- V- 1 the siiiiiiiiit .f 1 1' r p. v. . r. i (;i ilil in tip --i- ii.:. s v:; . n tl.e purjM.M- ! i.i-i.::i:'. iil;. )y to l.- i 1. ! m-;iI. -t i iuuH it uili- a i iiaiui-. Tin- lir.-t tin istii-ii i if ;'. 1 is win-re Abi-;ui:iiil i !i-..-: rich in euttle. silver in. I seems I i r rvf. rn-.l 1 i i:i t !i generally in aticii nt Ii h.;..; irtlsly 8isMN-i;;ti-il it!i l-il. I'nTinilv -ii.iu:rli. tin- in. i tuined to have in-i-n u--i n liuiulr.-.l year-. li-f. u-e I 'l.ri-'. artilieial t-i-th in ti.i r ! was iil inaiie i n it having si-en A -ri-1 1 ii' pernr 'latuii.i--. -:' 1 --i side daring a naval ': in a rube ..f i;i.i.l. mixture i.f it her i: i : 1 1 auriferi.us .-.ati!s of r lains furtii: la d in laneieiitly. mines wi The l'liaranlis nf I. onatit it ies of tin- y. miiu-s iil t i'.il ci 'tint t "Many n-f. retu-' - i' r-. ..! in. tii. l: it ee -tain tliat i!Mt v i-y very aiu ii-nl 1; . 1' if its eniplo.vini-iil in l. passjige win re Iiiii .a at fi.nr luinilretl sin ia N are weighed nut t i 1. Joseph's bfiithers an him fur twenty pie tii.-ytnok silver witi.: it fusions when ttii-y u lmv corn. Miri-i.rs ji i!.l II l'i:l i-iitinnonly of silver, a''.! !y they had ln-ei. taa.le . .f ;i t in ami e iiijxt. "Irun h:i" li-eii I.ii 'iui f antedating hisli.ry. been i' mil.l IM t Ii'- i ! ' . '. I ttier-fire tin- lin t ii i,nimn in t lie t inn- ' M In tlie fniirth fliapter merit ii nit-'l that "J'u I :. 1 ' 1 riutur i.f every s;rl.i iron, kl.fi.ss was a very riiiiing t be am iei t. .i.lll nf in the r:; ' 1 to lie uniiei-st.l Li i; i-ojiper iiinl vine ii' name. The brass teai.' tools nr v.-i-;:'m 1.-. f was usually i-nin'" im tin. now It ii. ii I". made of a .: e n ' be copper lllixeil u i' . 11 tin. Mai'.v wri' r eient bras-, n as a :i: ' . d.rei t ly in t he lie t i:: ' 1 long sine.- evi..-.-: t. i! "L-ad was 1. h..mi t but was reg.iriii i a- 1 ' was the fiisloai aiu brews to engrave rei -upon tablets i if lea'l " ' lus. The l'h i hiei.H.s ors. Mert-iii-y .is !':.iin temjx'rarias nf Ar.-' was 4'in; ih i.veil by tae stuining blai U t In' bair lashes and the edges "' ' linum a in I i The ."Journal Mlieiel ! ;::a ,1 bv . r i i: readable Mali-ties n ... Vnrees and M-parat: I Vance during a p 1 1 months. The liivmv. -less than one year's ness amount to ttvn comes a treiiiend' "- . thri-c iht cent, ia t m l -f ha viul' lasted f.'nin t,, tr Tl.e heaviest pr. ; :" i for the periixl exteiuie to the tenth year, tin Is ing forty per . :'. ii .'ures drop rapi three tx r cent, of i ""i between their tlti' v.-.ira of union: bet .. a thirty the pn p -rt i"" '' ' cent.; and. finally. ' ' ' '", i, ... l.- i.i .-at t'i " liuavai - ' " . .. ing through ' a .-'i t 111 I 1 " and under forty ,.s. -f '" forty suiiiiuers ..f there is no install tVCll 1 l.-.l f t ee.mvaieut mi 'a u i.f gal infii'.elity is t!i fifth of the divorces gra ati-d 'htaa. Why Somen lit .nil " a ibver in inir the sherifT m rve h copy of a simiiiii"''" i;i..,l in l.omloii a fl X u complaint ill !"!' man was niarr s that tin--d in n-;;,a ,wli'.ii'e--ttf III and one chil-'- "", till- tlii union. Two ar- band left fr tl' rriii.t - I t.iW .. .. I..:ir. in' 1 neM-' l.IlgUSIl van. j . ter three years. . .. .. t.-W VM VM-l'N hereaiHima x gan suit for tlii.-rt'-' ( case. i preseu , & band suing for i'v,";ic. a,-if .ut-d at the 'V4-r.lj4V "? -IT ... ,-JL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers