p V5 1 1 )! l! I! 3 k INFORMATION FOR SMOKERS. The AaU on a irar A Neglected Weed - Ttit- roii-"ciiler. "Few people know how to smnkf a cigar properly,''' iid a tobacconist to a .Now York Sim mail. "In fact few peo ple know anything at all alout a cigar. .Many imagine that in order to obtain all the llavor of a good cigar it is ueces fcary to keep it free from ashes. As a result they snap the cigar with t'neir tinkers until the wrapper is broken and their Havana is useless. They destroy their cigar in the attempt to remove the very thing that preserved its flavor. Again, it is the popular Iwdief that a cigar partly smoked and then allowed to go out as worthless. lhit the con trary is the case. A jrood eiirar is made still 'better if tlie smoker lights it. con sumes it partly and. after expelling all the smoke from the weed, permits it to go out. Try it and see. I do not say that this hoids good with poor cigars or with a good cigar unless you force the ."smoke out of it, but do as I say and you w ill see that it adds to the. pleasure of your smoke. Not one man out of a hundred can tell a good cijrar. Why, men come in here and buy twenty-tive-cent cigars who cannot distinguish be tween what they buy and a live-cent cigar, so far as the quality ooes. A man's taste must l educated in this as in everything else, lie must be taught to ti ll a puni cigar from a poof one. Some men have smoked such rank ci gars for years that now they annul taste a eiirar unless it is the blackest, strongest and sharpest on the market. The stronger a cijrar the more lik, ly is U to be of interior iiuality. Lastly, never buy a ten-cent cijrar. Let it be a live, or iifteeiu or over, but never buy a ten-cent one. Why? l!ee:mse the toil et lit cijrar i - made of X'.-.' I'-.r, im s i.f higher priced cig:ir-. and f ! that reason is inferior t- them. A ;r-il: tive-cer.t eiirar i- made of lir-t-elass. seei uid-': '-a. le to'i.'eeo. w hicli makes :i Li'lU r smoke than second-class li.-st grade tol.aeco. or the leli-cent cijrar." TCSSED BY A BUFFALO. i Tlie Terrjlilt i:iii-ii-e of an African II UlltlT. Iii Ilr. I'rticn's book. "The Arab and the African.' he d.-ei-ibi-- a nocturnal adventure of a friend of his who went out ne veiling in search of fame, his people lci;i.,p ill want of meat. Alter huuii.i;.' for -'ime time le came in lit of an autei-)-. and he s'alk inv it. lie was an expert hunter, and succeeded in g't'ing well within range v 'liiout a'lracting the ant lop--"., at tention; but i'i i.':n - sob-- a-vs'iin lishcd a feat which. I r. I'mcn thinks, must be almost iinpar.ilK-l'-il in tlie annals of hunting. s-o eaut ioii-ly did he app" iae!'. thr -ugh the I. p.- grass that he was unnoticed by a biiitaio lyinir i;i it; and .-o latent was he on his expected ;rai'ie, that. 1111 k::ou n to himself, he t :i'..sl ri .'id up to the I'Utl'a!' i. and st' jn t in front of its liea d. wit h his back to it . Ill a second the astonished animal was on its feet, and the sound br 'U rht (. le shar'y round: but, so close were the two t ';at. althoujrh t ole's jrim w as at full c di, tiie buffalo had cauyht him on the back before he colli ! til-", ami his j'im Hew from his hand as he went Hying through tlie air. A second aad third time did the in furiated animal gore and toss him be f. ic rie i;.-'d realize his position and re strain his shouts. Then lie lay motion less anil quiet, feigning death, but ex pecting every moment to be tossed again. The buffalo stood eyeing him for a few minuter,, and then, h:;if satis!:. -d that his work was done, t ,ti .-, i ,;f ;t;id stood again to w.iteh it:, victim :t a short distance. '1 he-i it disappeared in the jungle, while 'ole's native boy. a l'l i rhteiied spectator to what had hap pened, ran to the house, t w ) miles away, and brought assistance. FOOLED THE ODOMETER. Workmen Pulleil It 11. ill I (if Wiiy ami llrugigeil It I he I:ei. A sportsman who went out snipe shooting one Sunday stated that he Walked twelve miles by the pedolii' U r and shot three snipe and came home well satisfied. says the Portland Oregoiiian. Tliis brought up a dis cussion as to the reliability of pedomet ers and other meters, and their interior arrangements, etc. Col. Smith, super intendent of tlie water works, said once when he was running a meridian between the Chcrokecs and (.'hot-taws they hail a sort of go-cart with an odometer attached, which was pushed along over the line run, and which was so accurate that if any serious error was made by the chairmen it was at once detected. One day they hail to go about twenty miles and two men were sent to push the odoim ter cart over the lino to test the distan-re. On arriving at the end of the day's work he w-as astonished to see that the odometer registered only a little over a mile. In vestigation for some time failed to ac count far this miscalculation. The men asserted that they had gone every foot of the line and had not tampered with the machine, but at length it was found that they had pushed the cart atout half the distance and then dragged it the rest, and so run down what they had lirst run up. A MILLIONAIRE GUEST. How the "Snpp" S:ti. He Would Enter Mr. Atora llou. It was during the rehearsal of a su premely swell domestic drama, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. The act in which a h.in.pict at tlie house of the merchant prince is portrayed had been reached, and the stage manager w as breaking in tlie live gentlemen who had !ec!i engaged to play the million aire truest at tlie revel. A man who docs the millionaire-guest act at a lirt-elass theater rarely gets more than iifty ct nts a night for it. and till the stage he doesn't Lh.Ic the. part. Among the five in question was one whose clothes Would have been reject ed by any self-respect .n. second-hand dealer, and w ho- e awkwardness was worthy of an infant camel. Seedv, broken-down and w retched, lie Itiokcd like a lithograph of misery personified. In ten minutes he had driven the stage manager to the verge of paresis. He would not come mum the scene prop erty. He fell over his feet, the furniture and everything else, w hile the more tho tage manager fumed the weirder crrew his actions. Finally the manager walked up tt him w ith :i forced and deadly calm upon his features. 'My friend," he said, trrasping- the arm of the l.mly super, - this" is sup scd to be the house of a ver3" rich man. Xowj how would you enter Mrs. Astor's drawing-room?'' "With a jimmy," was tlie answer. There were only four guests at the bankers' banquet when that plav was X'Toduccd. A Clilp H the Old ItiocIC How old are you, sonny?"' "Twelve years old, s'ir." "You are' very small for J'our age. What is your name?'' "Johnny Smith. My father is a baker on Manhattan avenue." "So your father is a baker. I might have guessed it by your sine. You re mind me of one of his loaves." Texas Sittings. A StaKt-rt-r. Throaty Tenor I ah cannot ah sing th" old songs. I,oud Whisper ( from audicUce.) Yotl UeVcr could. fudge. I I HELP! HELP! T1IE LADY FADTT&. I Tis the twink of n ere. "Tis the draiiB-nt or 8 cream. From the blossom of healtb. To the ualcucM of death." When sudden fainting spells come upon a lady, you may always suspect some uterine disturbances or trouble, or some preat disorder in the circulation and nerve center. A rumedy that has al ways proved successful in wardinsf off and removing the tendency to a recurrence of fainting spells that removes the cause of them, corrects the circulation of blood, ami gives to the system that even run ning nervous enenry so essential, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The Prescription " is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Nothing else does as much. You only pay for the good you get. Can you a-k more? As a rcgulatcr and promoter of func tional action, at the critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Prescription" Is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It is equally effica cious and valuable in its effects when taken for tiiose disorders and derange ments incid"t to t hat later and most criti'V.l period, known as "The change of Lire." I Al I.I." ! 1 'I M ' 1 A 1ST. K NO. 1 OKTHK IV Orcsson, floarlieM t'ouuty awl Nc York Short Kuala Kailrii.i l. la rlieci ju aid alter lune 7th. Id.'l. I omirrt ion fit ."ri. W KS I'. lystor Kxu - &" A Wedlern Kx.. 4 4:1 a .li.tinstown tx;.8 a IV.riru! Kxp . . . . H 4" A M-ul 4 -Jrt r K.'i I.. lie 8 47 r Wav -J ifl V EAST. )iy E.xp .11 04 A M M:tll.... Huli AM Altuon.t txii... 1 01 r M M i 1 1 Kxu I 5' r k I'liiU Ki 8 11 F X liaitern Exu....li It rx rst blue U'ilP X .j;ct)riritTo!t;j ;--:i::f-'l: ; 1 M --iii.';oo-aiclaiAc.c9oc c;- r rr;i-oti?-5 ri - r. t ; 3 : i : . " X 31 Kxp.t.. t'liurcli n t no ii t . 1 - y-.tui Z I.'ne rXTT 'T -m 3 Mail.. y. lllflllljllf iffl r. , ll8' I- J r I X -z c - ' J r 3 l- o 3l i iMclnc - ? 1 3 5 ? ti r ? 3 5 -' k.X," S .Mail.. , - o 5 Vi ?t C SVS . --i :d -r n M xxxxi-t-t-t-t.r-t-r.( n -rfr -tci-::t; 3i-.'5'"o " :i;3.:rtKri:is- ( -hurrl. iTr:iirit l'r-son txu.t..: bve dtily ez'-ept s-ind:y. tl.ive Siin'lay on.y Hliii-K let r. ii'uli-.-attt tsliirajih stations. l-nn Mixrt?'K anil friUc' Crosln4S will be rl:tc statiuriK lor nli trains No. 1 ponnects at Cresimn with Johni'towD fcx iress at 8 17 for i.nlrif i-lwrrn 47re-on anil I.ihn'Hiwn. an.l with I'ltc-iriir Exiren nt 8 4.1 fur points went ot .luhn.Howu. Al'o with .M.ll Train at y 3 tor points ea ot riffon. No. 6 eonnri-ts with lltil Tr.en at 4 J3 lor ioiai West of Ore ton. and MII Express for point ent ol Creson. From poliit.- we?t ot "resn No. 4 connect" witli .Mall train at '. .!!. an 1 trom polntu M-t nl Cres-.n with .li-hniown Expre.-'s .it S 17. anJ l'a cltli Kxpresn at S 46. No. e coliiif'ti with Mail Tr iin ar 4 'it Irom points ea.t ol (.'rens. n. and Mail Express at 4 57 Ironi point west el Crt-SMin. Sur.duT tr:uns onnect with PaoiH? PxpresanJ M:iU Train vtcl and mail Express east. I'assenaers to or Irom points tin Tennsylvanla & Northwesttru Hailro.ij can take train at (Joi P'jrt or trvr.iiil. Stations maikeJ "I" are ft m statlonc. I'as fenuers wlshinstr to uet oil will notify tle eon duclor. Passenaers wtslrn to Ket on will HaK the train at tlifse sta:iua3. tralnn will not stop unlet; hc. notil eJ. W. P. KATIIBl'N. (lenenil M:m.iter and uperinteudent. F. J. hl'KijWS. 1'raln Master. 1) AIl'KDAKTIM K T A UI.K OK THE V bur k. Uresson Branch Kailroad. Juno 7in 1TO1. Connrrtloiinl "rfiion. W EST. ' EAST. EHENS In elleci Oyster Exp tt 5& a m Hay Exp. 11 04 a m . V 38 a til , t IK) p vi 4 57 p in 8 IS p m 10 17 p m liuiim Western Exp.... 4 4.! Mall. Johnstown Exp..8 '7 a ui l-aclttc Exp 1 4 a ni Mali 4 -26 p in Fast Elne " 47 u in Way I'as? 38 p m Alloona Exp.. Mall F.xp I'hlla EI.xp Eastern F.xp. Fast Eine suvillWAIiD. Dis tance. 3.0 .... 4 8 .... .... .l .... 7.5 tim. I. ..7 30 ...7 40 .... ...7 44... . .. 7 51. ...7 58.. .. No. i No. 3 AM PM -MM 35 ...lu 31 3 44 ...10 35 3 50 ....10 18 3 ! 10 41 4 00 10 4i 4 OS ....10 50 .4 15 EhenstmrK Hradley Kayloi.... Noel Munster Eurket i'resson 9.0 ... 8 U3 ....113 -8 111., NUKTUWAKD. Kia- No. 1. o. 2. No. 3 tance. am am r m 9 4 ) 11 10 6 6 " ' .. 1.7 .. . 9 ill -.11 20 5 I ........ 3 8 55 1 1 W S . . . 5.3 59 11 : 5 '-t 6.5 10 02 11 41 5 33 8 3 10 07 11 47 5 42 11 3 10 15 laoi 4 56 Cress on ... Eucket Munster Noel Kay lor Kradley Ebentthuric... Kradley, Noel and Eucket are Flair. Stations. "o train: on Sunday. 0 IaTUIUI. iititEDY iOll Epileptic Fits, I ailing Miknes Hjster ics, SU Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hjpuchoudria, Melancholia, In cur it y, Sleeplessnes-s, Diz ziness, Drum and Spi nal Weakness. Tlds inedicino has direct action upon tho nerve centers, allaying all irritabili tics, and increasing th flow and power ot nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless rind leaves no 'inn'easa nt effects. FREE A Valuable Rook n NervoQl Iie)MMe Mtut tree to mnj atlitreba. and MMtr paUenta can alo olHaia thia lueuiclue lre or cliurwe. I Tbta rrniedy baa tieen prepared by tbe Ren-rend ftor HoeQiK. 01 run tvue, inu. mi uce ia uia ikuow prepared under Ul tiirexUou by lUe KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by DrtiKKists at SI per lJottle. 6 for 5. LurseSize, V1.73. 6 Bottles for S 9. 1704. 1J-401. Policies written at abort noic la tb OLD RELIABLE TETNA" tod other Firat Claaa Companies. T. W. DICK, UET FUR TIIE OLB HARTFORD MlinNSUIUMECOMI COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. Ebenftmrx, July l. 188a. J01IS F. tiTBATTOX A SOS, 43 A 45 Walker St. SEW T0CC. Iiupurun and WbiUul Ooiln la til klada uf ARUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons, Harmonl cas, 4c, all kinds ol Strings, etc., etc NORFOLK ENGLISH larked I'eculiarltie or a Very strange ToiiRtie. The poculiaritis of Norfolk hpeet h sire many, sometimes not n. little '.::. sling, say All the Year Kornd. Two negatives d- not make an aliirt'iative. "I haven't no objections, niu'ain. to what yon say." Here is another frag ment of dialogue: "How- do yon do" pronounced "slew" John, or'.' "Very well. I thank ye. Mary. r." W'hnt is '-Isor " and what is "iiinr'.1" we ask of ct vinologistsit-nd lexieogi aph- j ers. IJor"" Is the vocative ense singular of a defective noun, of which no other case. I lH-lieve. exists. We might call it an expletive, a redundancy, not know ing what other function.-, to assign to it. "Mur" is also the vocative singular of the nominative mwtlier, a great girl, a yottng woman, a. female hobby-tle-hoyr The mother t.f a sickly ami fanciful daughter has been l.c.-.rd to say. "My mawther, she do nothin' bnt eat thapes anil tliKlmans." Thap.cs art green g'o-,e!-rries: dodrTians. snail:,. Note the do" in the pr-vijus ex tu ple. Tho (Tummarof the Norfol! ioa.--ar.try etintonn'"; tin; lirst peri oii singu lar, prc.M-nt tciix", intiicative i:nm1. witli the third persn plural of the same. Thus, they say: "My lord have ivwrxi much money, so he keep ivver .- 1:1a :iy sarvants :uul ho:,ser . ;-::d th ii';- a'oout in a coach an-1 four. My hn'.y saiile ivv. ry time siie sper.k to me. Tom No id v, tin coachman, live in of them there liotis en." PARAGUAYAN IDEAS OF WORK. A People V.'lio l'ri-tt-r Il enea to l'lty aital Eirt ion. A r"rrnh gentleman vht has recent ly organised :i colony eaih-l V illa Sana. iI:;Ut tw--:ity league:- ilortia aslof Yili:. I 'oiH-cp'i-m. t.n h'.tal lie'.oTi':-'.'; to the l'a t agua " -A rgotit i:.o Land ' m j'Miv, told me, writes Thodore Cltild. in iia:--pcr'.-. Ma;--::zine. that i;i the legi.-.ni:i--. when he went to survey the groui.il and t- ascert:ii!l its exact wlioiviilmut.-. al ways a troublesome 1.ii-:iicn ill these countries, where there is as yet 1:0 t-p-ogra.hica! survey lie hail the gre:.t--- t difficulty in iiitlucing half a. ti:-.er. I ara guayans to accompany him. They told him that he would never find the land, that he wotihl lie tuuihle to cross the river A'piidaban. and. in short, that his was a wild-goose chase. However, when they arrived t the river, and the Frenchman simply jumped in a:n!sw..m across, tbeir iimour propre was touched, and they swam alter him. Those half dozen 1'araguayans have remained at tached to the colony, but they have I,t the esteem of their countrymen. When, after the exploring; oyncdition, our frenchman started from Villa Concep tion with his sixty colonists and his train of bullock carts and impedi menta, the loafers of the town said to the few Paraguayans who accompanied him and were helping him in the load ing: What? Are you as big fixds as these Europeans, to work like that?" A GREAT ELECTRICIAN. lie Began KM'rim-iits with I tl-n Jars When a i;oy of Eleven. Any Wxly that has heard much about the work of Prof. Klihu Thompson, the man whose name is in the title 01 the threat electric company and whose brain has worked out all the mechani cal ideas that have made the company tremendously rich and famous in the last decade, is very much surprised usually when he meets the little pro fessor, says a Host on letter. The man df genius is only live feet four inches high, or perhaps a little taller. His tig-tire is even Ixiyishly slight, and his face is very much younger in appear a uce than tin of almost any man w ith a mustache in the senior class at Har vard university. His no-account brown mustache gives him an older look, but U it were not for that he would startlingly youthful looking. As it i-. he is a few years short of forty. He was always famed for his precocity, ami he had to wait two 3-ears In-fore he could enter tlie high school in Philadel phia. 1 localise he was so young, ile was a professor of chemistry ln-fore ho was twenty-three j'oars old. When he was eleven years old he logan exieri iticnts with Leyden jars, and contin ued experiments in electricity uninter ruptedly until ho was thirteen years of age. Ile lived in Philadelphia, and when he'd try his "prentice hand on his first dynamos housed to travel into the woods away from his homo to strip tho cldcr-ln-rry bushes and get elder pith to make inkulating material with. When he'd lo short of this he'd get from his neigh bors the silver foil from tobacco and use that. He ought to be worth hun dreds of thousands of dollars ttv-day. but he is comparatively poor, and he devotes his energies to tho supervision of the technical electrical works of the company exclusively. Prof. Houston, the man whose name is joined with his in the title of tho company, is not di rectly connected with the concern, but is a plodding1 professor of physics in Philadelphia. SHOOTING FOR BEEF. An Kxvitlng Event Autonc IVnlrrn Itnek woolaiiken .Some years ugo a jxipular western amusement was a shooting-match for beef, in which all the mat ksmeu of the neijrhrtorhtxxl participated. The home ly sport is tlescriln-d ly tho eccentric. LaTy Crocket in his '"Life, and Adven tures." A farmer, wishing" to raise money, would advertise that on a certain day and at a jriven place, ho would put up a tirst-rate beef to be shot for. After the marksmen had assembled, a subscrip tion paper was handed round, with the following- heading: "A. It. offers a lcef worth twenty dollars to be shot for, at twenty-live cents a shot." The paper was passed from hand to hand until the number of shots sub scribed for made up the price of the beef. Two persons who had sulscribed for shots were then selected to act as judges. Every subscrilier furnished his own target a board w ith a cross in the centre. The shot that hit the centre, or came nearest to it, secured the hide and tal low, which was the first choice. The next best shot pot his choice of the hind quarters; the third received the other hind-iuarter; the fourth took his choice of the fore-quarters; the fifth the re maining quarter; and the sixth was al lowed the lead in the tree to which the targets were nailed. The judges stood near the tree, and when a man fired the shouted: "Who shot?" and the shooter gave his name. After all had shot, the judges examined the boards and devilled what part of the beef each man had won. Sometimes one man, Ijeing a good marksman, and having subscribed for six or eight shots, would get nearly all the Ix-ef. Clorer Honey, f An enthusiast on the subject states that each head of clover is composed of about sixty distinct flower tubes, and each of these contains sugar not to ex ceed the five hundredth part of a grain. The proboscis of the honey bee must therefore be inserted into five hundred clover tubes before one grain of sugar can be obtained. There are seven thousand grains in a pound, and as honey contains three-fourths of its weight of dry sugar, each pound of clover honey would represent the in sertion of the proboscis into two mil lion live hundred thousaud clover beads- 1 0 1 1 &ii I e "WANT A WAHOM V I K . V I We have wagons, pu:j:s, stineys. Hitfh grade; as light, Strong, durable, s:iAli, as beautifully finished as nvdcriiid manufacture can rr'.J:icc. Buiit n honor by men of lrle experience. Ki-ncSty is cur policy; prompt shipment our specialty. We want t know you. Write us. Costs yi u nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for ur catalogue. It is free to every reaJer of tiis paper. Bing hainton Wauii Co., B-n-haimon, N. Y. "BUILT FOR BUSINESS." tuc rfr- 0 HAY- FEVER AMD OLD-HEAD Ely" a Cream Halmi tnt a liijvid, tnnff or cuicklii abatrbfd. JteUanitra Vie 00c Ific gores. tla fi arv'iil fr ru 01 mmi on rerei;i of )tr:re. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren "Street NEW YORK. ONLY $20 HIGH ARM, PHILAD'A SINGER. LADIES! Are you reckless enoni,-h to Teuturv ? If so nd two cent In htaroim to thr Mru-Jc I'ublixhinfi Co., 5S and 53(1 aHhintoD Strvet. Nt-w Vrlt. for one of their beautiful WluMtrated " Ijlcl le1 Ilookfl." It Ls a novel, unitite. and lultret iu work to every person of reliueuient. On reeeirit of ten cent in Ktaius they will peri. I rMMtjutid a full bet t tkeir fuuious LoubO hold Kauie Verba. For ten ceMlf tliey will alttov-uil .-t IxxJcrotikiiniB comjA-te wordii of The .Mikado." and liuioic ol It uioi-t Kiiuiur mjur, tuji ibt r ilii tcu extniriiu cliromu t aidr-. QUINEPTU3 ! A very Wtifiui;, hanu't-ti iriyrvnliied ar(tuutic ctnifMHitid lor diitniHiu the tuMr ot qiiiiiitiif and other h-ttr tlniir. eitlirr Miliil or fti:i Price. I'rnti per I'lnt bttttlr. Pn-vrribed hy lli..n-.iiitift pliyi-'itmiin lu KumiH- and Aineritu. hiiii'a w:-coui(iaun-i.-vi-iy bottlr. Forle hy brutvit. 31annl!ictnred by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., LONDON JI.HD tW VOItk. 532-53G WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK CITY. ELIXIR. An e!eant F.ncHsIi iliarniai c : preparatioB for bilious, mnlariul and lilood tt al.les ; the re sult of over twenty-live years f most et-'iinetit aeientilie resenreli. Aifrvitl by the hi-;heM nioilicnl aulborities. In ii- in the liot-tiitals in every part of Kurofie. Ei.x-i3lly lielptul to ladles, cUiMrvn and ieo pli of iteilentnry habile. Entirely vtuetabie ; free from harmful drugs. In Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts. Trt ; .re.l w.lely by ric $(oyal 'JJ(ku identic Cfo. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemistn by appoiutrut-Dt to Ilr Majesty tLe sjute.-n anil to the Koyal Family. NEW YORK BRANCH : 1 30, 1 32, 1 34 Charlton St. ROYAL PILLS. Sme medicinal properties as Kotal Elixiw, in boxes, 3u iilis to box, for 2 cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCI 3TS. 1 i RELIEHBERTiiEBIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL, d,ne ) S Or. Vinegar Bitten POWDERS, SO dots SOr. Vinegar Bitten, new style. f 1 .00 Vinegar Bitters, oldetyle. bitter taste, $1.00 The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Clvlnar Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. The put Jflh of a Ontury tbe Lead a a t aati'r Medicine at the World. .'JHHMai:iltiM;W S. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietor!, SAH FRANCISCO uo NEW YORK. NOT DEAD YET! VALUE LUTTRINCER, MAvrrAOTraaa op TO, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE AND TIM ROOFING, Kefpectlallj inrltas tbe attention ol hi lrtilt and the public to general to the fact that lie Uctlll ean-jlnir. on buslnoei at the old stand opposite tk Monntaln Hoase, Kbensbont, and Is prepared t apply from a large itoclr., or manofacturiDu to or der, any article In nil line, from the smallest U, the lanreat. In the best manner and at tbe lowest UtIpk piieei. Vtna penltentlarv work either made or told i at tali establishment. TIN ROOFING a SPECIALTY. (lire me a eall and satisfy yonrselves as t m work and prices V- Ll'Tl KINUEk. tnsbnrK. April IS, 1883-tl Etenslim Fire Insurance Apcj T. W. DICK, General Irsurance Agent ERKItJBrita, FA. "pvU you nel Job Printing? II ao, (cue the 'kiKMAK a trial order. h'-mnrrert i i vt&z t y. funnier. Applied into tle nswtrilt it is Iujui. ailaya xnjuimnuUion, fmtu 50c WARRANTED 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL tlarcacllnx lmlll, la , has the liauclaomest ood-work, And finest of extra at li kmrntft. t p m(eBat O r end for r 1 rrmlar THE C. A. WOOD CO. 10thSL,Phi!a.,Pa. iJOB:: printing. i THE Fli HUMAN i ; Printing Office i Is tbe place to -t your I JOB PRINTING j Piomptly aaJ satisfactorily executed. We will meet tbe prices of alll honoraole i cotnpetion. We dwn't do any but i firt-cliMj work and want a living price, for it. Willi Fast Presses 2ni New Tyre Wo ar prepared to turn out Job Printinf-of every diseription in tbe FINEST M'YLE aad at tne verr Lowest Cast Prices. NothiiiK out tbe beet material 1 used and our work (-peaks for itself. We are pre pared to print on the ghortes. notice Posters, Programmes, Blsimlss Cards. Tags, Bill. Heads, Monthly State-mkntb. Envklopes, Labels. C'iiscclars, Wedding and Vimting Carps. Checks. Notes, Drafts. Keceiptm, Bond Work, lnrTTER ASD NOTE HEADS, AND Hop and PartyInvitations Etc We can print anything from tbe smallest and neatest Veiling Card to the largest Toster on abort notice and at the most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman. EBENSIIURG. PEXX'A. B. J. LYNCH, And Manufacturer & Dea'er in HOME AND CITYWADE FURNITURE Fir.:?, ii'D mt LOU NGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLB8, CHAIRS, Ad!attresses. 1005 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOOXA. PENN'A -7Cltizen of Cambria County and all other wishiug to purchase bonest FURNI- TUKE. Ac. at nonest prices are respectfully invited to give ns a call before buvlcz else where, as we are confident ttat we can meet ever; want and please every taste. Prices the vrr lowest r4-16-"80-tf. i HP Mlwd hi l)pHrtaalt'! IIO'T MIm portaaitis. fcu4 Irom ,i4l caoliv in poTwrtjr uj die in ebmrilT I Harrowing dpir is tli lot of many. tlivy look hark on lost. fnrver loat. opportauity. 14le ! yi. Ins! Kch out. B Bp u4 dome. luiproyuiir onvorta. Bur. and Mcart prosnerity. pron.tnetica. c. it was aai4 bf a pkiloo;ibcr. tUat odieaa of J-rtaii offara a ejolfaeal op;oi tunitT to oarb pet awn at aomo anod of lifo; oatbraco utrhaara, au4 1io Mnrat bar rirhra : fail tod so and an dopana. wrrr to iemm." Unar aliall yoa nod tho cnLtii 31 onrmi I'ii;itr Inr.-l.irat erory oliaaioo tUat appoara arortbr. mil if fair prwrul.o. tliaa la arbat all aoc coalal mm no ll ia a oip.irtut4itr. anrb aa is not oftoa wit Ma tlioiearh tt lubminr r.lo. Iiuprovad, it will kit. at leaat. a ciacd otatt in lif.,. Tiio am.ir opnortamtf for many ia hero. Money to to maio rapiillr and bonornbly ty anj liiUii.lrionaiciMuof eitbrr x. Allag. Yi rta tfo tiio wm k aud liv-o at homo, trbr-rover von aro. Kroa he tinners mo easily oaruina: from 8 to falO per day. Toe can do a, wall if ymm will work, aol too bard, but tndao1ri outly ; and yoo can iurroaao yoar mmmi ni Ton cooa. Voe can stvoapoiotiitioonly. oral! yonr tinio to tuta.rk. Kaay io leara. 1'apitiil not ranitad. n Hut nn. A II ia com. parativoi liaw and roailv wondorfnl. inatrnet and bow yoa bow. ir-ee. railato nnknowa aaMf oar work or. JSo room to piia boio. Writooiid loaia ail free. t. ratnra n:nl L'k.Kt to d.lay. Ari.lraa ! nata. tA UaUlett afc Co.. Ua , rorUaaa. Atavlaa. Suttermr Irom tbeetleptt at oathtal errnrr. ear Ij rlceaj . wantina weakoe" , lout manbixid. ele . I a 111 aend a valuable treatlae (.ealtxl) eoDtalnlna full particular l.ir tiotne rare V F.E ot ebarce. A lenrtld medical aj.,rk, nbontd be real bjr er f -y man oho It nrrTi.ua and d-rihtatd Addrea Frof. r. V. lOtVLIR, Iaaftna, . CANCER and Tornora CVRCP t no tmrre liuull I rra. lira liaaTIOKT A Huhh, t o. 1. turn bl., c mi lauau. HEALTH. Tlie I.uw IK-ath Hut HurtoTlirlr rt-e-itaril.r ! ll tliil. Althongli Hm lot of a polieeinan '-is :-.-.l li:ijpv on'," lis the son-r gin-s. yi t. ( : .i'it-ri.ig the exixisc.rc t i the v-:tthi-r i'i :u iit.il to p ilr. l duty, t!!-; busi i . not ::n unl: :ilthy one. o' .'. rvi--, . N.-.v York 'lim.-s. AeLor.'i-'. to t'.:- n iHirt of the th partint-nt fir I'-'-'i it ::-;K-:-r that in u forei' of ;:.-'- of i.il tlu-re w.-n- but forty-one t'.. :.t i hi- di . t'.i roll in-l;;ifsthri-i- s.-rg vit .. .hive detective wr v;uit i mid tliirty .ive putrolmi-n. Tin chi.-f t-.i.: e of death were, as mr-lit lf -X;-i-t"tl, p:v.-r.i!ioni;i and ci;. -umption. i;i-v-:i d.-atlis n-Milteil from the former and iine from the lf.fo-r disease. There verf foi;r t!e::1l! from Iieiirt di-rf-:i-e, three from Jlrij'bfs ilixa' and two from hronehitis. Two polh-cnicn only ..et violent U-aths, anil tliey wire killed by f.ilK When l.-fd to explain the low rate of i:iort::iity in the force one of the pwlU'e sur-reons s;iid th::t it was not Mir--,risii!g. "Tlie men whvn :ip;": int. -I." h vai.l. must 1k in perfeet heaith. i-lc they could not pas the Mring.-nt pVysical examinations by the poli.-e siir-iiins and the dot-tors of tlie civil serviee lniard. They have ple!ity of out il Kir exereisf. whieh te: N to keep them in ;rvd physieal coiidit ion. 'i'iieir burrs for re--t anl i:: -::l are us regular as eliK-kv. ork e.ee?t v. lu-n an i r ifeney i 1ri!;.- o iri Mich ;ii :i Ion r--'iiti!ii:i-'l r nt'.:cr -vi-it tc::li: ':' 1" -!( !!: .i-tl -r. or : lar'f lire. when, inr a f-v days, p-'i'.iaris, this n-gularity is broken i.i upon. "Tlie sl-.--oi ly-rooms at the st-ition bouse are large and welt e;.1 ila" el. Tl:e !olieemeli are r. by the i-r.h s to 1h- warmly elail in winl. r a.iid iij-M!y chid 1:1 M:ia:r..-r, aid t '. ey a.e -i !n;-Ueil to si:;-;l.,' t it-in -el ves i!h riioi-er clot"o:i.r to w.-;:r in t-i . i::,y wei'.thi-r. They nnist let-- p themselves '-in. They ;! h.-ve ine.heal at l ti:';:-.nee free when il: -y are ? t and rv pos:.ill- pre.-.:tit i-iii is t i:-:t to keep the force in a healihy - m-1 . i i-;i. "A iliei-niuii gets only half pay while on the Kiel: list. and. consequent ly, there is very little in-ilingerint'. If the polieioiiati only kt-t js away from rum.' whieh t-ati -s in re triMibie in l!,e tlt-Iiart meiit than a.iything else, lhere is no reason why he j-hotild in.t i-n.i-.y lt-lti-r health f an the :. v.-ra:',- man. I'll, re is a 1 tl al of t;:lli ai::t t!i" iwsl'il s r Iii.-li : 1:- ::i::!l l.a -to t n- i-.-. Lin tlu-y ; ! -i 'inf-irt -. In tlie suiut xK-i;il My ii--' is aixve .-.'.it.-.l l.y tiljro ill FUNNY SAILORS. Hut; Thry .Vriatvert-l All !tirirp! am l:iiile-.li ! iut '.t A'-tit.ly. I'aul m:nl" little s:ii!lM.:-t. s;ivs t 'n-f"iii-iiin:;ti I 'ii!ai-rr::il-( tt-. II- " 1 iKu- to lit-m I'm-.:iil, whi.-li s! 1 vi-rj- well, fur sin wris :i Vuii cuiiM m-v, ti. I'litil, Kb! : . vi I". " sav.l i:i "if you wxulil l-:irn to !'.--' :t th':;-i! 1 -." is liamly to know how to s-w s -tn--t i til n." admit U- l'l.ul: '-lint I w.n;M:it ! a tliliiilili. 1m py l!-vi-r lo." '-'.Vliy !..:i't th.-y?" :i-k-.l IxiliUy; "tiu-v . lil M-w oavi.-r if t!n-y wmiM. Itni't -.lilnfs w? Tl . yr- iii-n. IVm't t!n-y ii' tliimliU-? l':iul was litt.-y l;it-.-:i-intr on tin- saiN, anl l;iu't niirwtT. 'I'll-' l-'lirt w:is t-i-;nly f-r tlu s--:t. "Slu-'ll -o sjiU-tnliir." ho ori -.1. jrin!!y. What shall I ! for sailors.'-' .lu-t then lli-rlx-rt t-ainc in witli a tin -n) i' ill of what? Potato lni! Tlu-y l.al lirown anl yt-llow striin s il-nvn tlu-ir la-ls. nml wt-r- rc;;jlly ir-tty. -.-i-;it to jx opU who don't thinlc any kind - f :i T Tir iivtty. '.lu.t tin' tiling!" shout;--) I'anl. So ho ma:i:i-l or ;wt.-ito-lr."." - -il hia craft, an! st:irtt-l it on tin r:ir::rr K-t-::n. whii-h ti21-il a u:;--!:tiil o'U-!ii -tlu- kitt-hon loor. Tho sailors sw::iin-l all v.-r the ship, tip and down tlu- ii jrinir anl jnas-ts and ovc-r ropesof t-o1.t-n t'. road. Tlur lookod vt-ry lmsy. It was a uofi-ssful ortiiso. Tin- ship s;tik-d jrallantly from sido to side t-i t!i lull, rind t lie su-t inns of tin- :u-t ivc s;i SI. rs rallt-d forth shouts of lanhtor from t lu thr- thildr-n. Iliram, coiniiiy in from tlu jxAuto patch, tired and dusty, stopped to see the fun. '(I.xxl use for "ein." said he. et all you can. Imys. Never mind if n few fall overlxninl sometimes, l'lciitv more.'' Thf Tall-t M-n lit tho tVorlil. The tallest men of western lluroi are found in Catalonia. Spain: Norman dy. France; Vorksliire, F:ij' , and the Ardennes tlistriets of Ik l-ium. Prus sia ."ets her tallest recruits from Schles-wi;.---IIolstein, tlie original home of the irrcjircssilile Anprl' -Saxons; Au--tria from the Tyrolese highlands. In Italy the proirress if physical defrenerat ion was extended to the upper Apennines, but the Albanian Turks are still an athletic race and the natives of the Caucasus are as sinewy and punt as 111 the days of the Argonauts. In the I'nited States the thirty-eiL'hth par allel, ranirin; through Indiana aid northern Kentucky, is -is decidedly ti e latitude of Ii. men as the forty-second is that of bi;r cities. The tallest men f South America are found in the west ern provinces of the Argentine Hi-public, of Asia in Afghanistan and Kay piHiana. of Africa in the highland of Abyssinia. HARD AND SOFT WATER. A SolrntiOc AnalTHia if Tha-lr lilT-r-nt lroMTt lea. The difference Ktwccn "hanl" 'si.ft" ivaU-r is that the former and i m- tains in greater or less decree -arthy salts, while the latter is nearly free from them ami i" a preatcr state of purity. The earth most f requently c currinr in natural waters is lime. The t .juautity of earthy salts varies c .nsider ably in different instances. It is ot scrved, says the I.roiklyn Easrle. that when they exist in the proix u tioii of five prains to a pint such water will 1h hard and unfit for washing and many other household uses and manufactures. The solvent properties of water are the true causes why we never obtain this universal and important llui.l in a state of absolute purity. It constantly par ticipates in the properties of the mani fold sources whence it is derived, or through which we obtain it. When ever it is in contact with the soil it in variably dissolves the soluble constitu ents, and hence it follows that water s-priuirinR' from rocks which are only 4 slightly soluble, as sandstone and gran ite, is very pure, and is called soft water, while that which is derived from calcareous formations i termed hard I water, and contains lime, which pro- '. duces ani-nerustation on the sides and j Inittom of the vessel wherein it is ' boiled. Pure water is known only to ' the chemist, for all the ordinary kinds ! of water contain either pascous, saline or en-panic matters. For chemical pur poses water is obtained by distillation. Fall footwear. 'New is the autumn of our discon tent," sang1 a shoe clerk ia one of the larg-e stores recently. Upon boinp asked he replied: "This is the time of year wheat people find out to their sur prise and chaprin that the size shoe which wa formerly large enough now pinches the pedal extremity in a man ner suggestive of all the ills which feet are heir to. The shoes worn in the summer are less confining; than those worn in the fall and winter, so that during he former season the foot flat tens out, aided by climbing; and walk ing on the Itcaches, so that when such a person comes to buy fall foot wear it is necessary to purchase a hhoe half or full size larger than worn the previous season." Shoe and Leather Ueview. POLICEMEN'S .smwak. m mm w a w iar a aai wv aw iv win JOBICCO Its' as Jood as Wheat. Every Cbewcr 5bouId Ipsit oo Having Trying Plug Tobacco. Every Dealer Keep5 It and it is rnade by Joo. -Ziozcr&groj. LOUISVILLE. KY. XotliinjxOii Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strang and Healthy ; Prevents all Diaeaae. Hood for Moulting 1rna. It la atavilut,-lv purw. UitrM. -on,-iitrra-cl. In quan tity i-.i t.-ntn ..f a --nt a ity. s.. i.iimt ..n f.-m-.t. a atniliir. Strn-t v a ni.-.ii.-.ri- "Oim- l:,ri.- run -,1 iimi -ix l' ir v,-i,t HoTtp.,, aai. on- ci.hIiiut. If )ou rail' I ert il lii to ti. V' mmi l-ui-k hn- al A : 1 ill 1 an 6! -ja. Six ran..a-.u-i ,-xpr. m f.itnl llulrrii ; n,)i,v i.i.j.,. tn-e V rTstr.. fr.-i- w !th &i i.' iinii-r i.r rn.r-. Sauif.l- t oi.y av inr iiij7 i - :ini i ii-i.M i-ii ir-. VJullNMLN A. C - 1 urt-- 111 li-i St.. l.l"ili Maa Has s cin'l ilininir 1SD2: w. i. iioi:s. (JeuTut Merc. lit. i. Ao-lrcw Iicr. St (renice Mlvrt, Ka lyarJ Kliiiini:. K. I.otiit stecn.-n. tV. Clark liurcell. II. Iii. lor 11a KiiarJ. Ni.uinn IirUver. i'ouaa I'.'ylc, .Mailt 1 a i n . .1. t:tmnii!er ll:nrl. Wllliatu HUrk. Mury K Wilkin?, Fraures lloda-.con Hurriett. AdJ many ctlu-r dinting ul.-lieil U ritert. Tlie aSmnlay Sun Is t he irea test Siiiulav New -iia iii-r in the World. 1'i 'ti f .' t ni it infill. jiij Mail y: jinr. Addrraa Til K M X, -. Vork, PATENT STEEl PICKET FENCE. IlAl.SOM-E, INUli5TRl CT1JJLK. Cheaper thaa Wood. Th above fbtibowi Ilrkat Pa-tin faith (X. nLitiift m BritiB,) rtn 1- ow OH 1 oo or H -wd PtMtata. WltCat writiaK Tor frtv fJ UbKlfi rawber of Gt4M., DmitWr KtieJ 8 1 tafia. V anted. W tvltw Maoafketre H.tj Irota Fenrioi CrvstitaCa Bt-ktae rittmra. Fir- hUTi m PI It Ise.i'i'S. Ott-.r Iw .rtj. an 4 Hutrir. Htv t4 lrn Ctniu, ' n K ImiuK Ai TAILOR V Ii:.!V9 Wl, aa51ertNU rittebttryU, rw Scientific America Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, CtrsiCN PATENTS COPYRICHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write In Ml NS A ' .l lluiAi r, Nrw omic. Older liun-au tor MN-uriiut Mt4-lita in Anii ni. Kvary patent taken out l.v u i bmin-lit l-li.re tbe public by a notice invrn li-ee ol cliartie in tlie Scientific wcrkau Ijtrcest circulation of anr nclentirlc paper In the world. Splendidly lllnatraied. No intelligent man ahould le witliout it. We-klT. S.J.tHt a vear; l..'aj via mom ha. Addreaa Ml'NX A (JO 1'L itLiaUk.Ua, 3C1 UroaUway New Vork. t'aveata. and Tradc Mnrka otitaiDed. and all I'at Cilt hnclne conducted for Moderate Fee. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we can wciire patetit in lere time than tboeo remote from Wachinpton. tiend model, drawiue or iiVKdo., with daarrip tion. W adrirtc, if patputahle or not, free of charpe. tnr fee not due till jiatent ia oeetired. A Pamphlet. "Unw to Obtain Patent.." with name of actual clients in your Mate, county, or town, aent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D. C. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. 5 11 Hand InstrtitiM -uK Snarf and Rtss Drum riroa Piccrlca. Clarlonal.. C,ir,r,la ano all liiumo,u toinin 1 K. ... ls.o-1 and Orwm Cv0. Kv"4 t. IliMJlMnU ia -a iTrfii a aoi. aa a PILES 4?'Kt!,' (rives intrtant relM-t Hii'l Is tin lBlaiiii'm fun for I'tlea. I'rterfl. t1" IlrtipiriMtfornmil. iupij free. Alln-" A k K' liox rtl'i, Nc N'tav -ity. ni.D ft a-o ailt'iVAft R h A. J I " iii iuul-"'i iy SHAVED WHILE YOU How the Natlv) Itarlrrr of India I ,,, the M-rution. "Talking alout barbers, riov. an ekU-rly p-n,fm an, v h i is s!::icn fare still Ixtre tin- tan Ii !:a;i i.n tituh-r which th--; art of hi life hail Im--ii ,;, l.'.-w Vork Si-.n man, "I know i A nierii-aii artist i, very skillfi-l . ra. r : tul t he lu iiry in an. I -m-, , a 1-ai l r':. hair i any f t: eitii .f th" I nite.l States i- i,,, iri any oiln-r part of tlu v .n.. r :dl. tie- Aiiierii-an bail..- 1 h iij' i.. d;.i 'ili V-:.i :l i:iii-i -s i it hislraili-. i-.-i t. Hindoo who shave-.- in voi:r 'x-d in th-- ir I: r'.-- h l:in i lift I c - mo- !- t !.; . !:.. r and ;. pair i f .(! .. jM- tv to find t-vi-ryt hiti'.' i i In- ii'-ii-;.s;irv in your b;.t!. K. V him. :. . von io your it ! bv t In- ii." .;it h. :.!:! he visits iiltcrnate d.iv :. 1 f he find- yon Vi m. lb- ju .t.d tli'-n shavi face that an- i'.. md so j.'iti1 ; ,- ;.; tl: v -r i-vi-rv ;: ri cd i ;m m. In- t r :.roi; y 'iir lHi-.il ii in p:. ft if your in- -.1 idiii. tines In d- it t liiil mili-vs yi ,i ;n . Ii' l.t li' jx i- indeed vol, do i I'utt yi.u have Im-cii latln-re.l - , imtil v ti ojK-n vour eye,,..,: ;.ilti : ' on t!:.' lio.ir iK-side to- i ''i i.'-ll lie llir.ues Ills s.'!!;i.;!,. you i i turn over so that in- . 1:5 . work. JJut if you are !; .,, baelk no kl'-lay is iiei-i-ssary. i. l iie oji; -rat imi nnd e-in-s a r. :. disturbing' vu and you av. ;. ., yours. !f shavt-il witlmut I..;, tin- barber. Vour face i. pi htilc cl.mimy after it, i . ; course, la- eanmt wash it. Ic.i ,1 man i : i 1 ii 1 i;i t .i lies :i d 1 I ; I . ' ui i 1 1 In- ar c.e., from his Imi1. in : UiiX that docs not greatly mart--.-.' THE RUTHLESS TURK. .1 Striking I'en I icturi of tin- -,-, ;, tin i;o-lioriii,. The Tin -1; l.l.sl ecll foreentuti. Al i red I . 1 '. 1 1 a ml in. v. -r;t ' n ii. ; cember New Km' land M :;'..!. irio-t rt:t!ili-ss of Van.laK in . la ids. i lest ! yln;.' t he ino-t nc. , ti'jti, mi .liiilin lit s to o!it:,i:i iim mortar. Mi:- li havm- of tl.i . i-e:i wroii-.d.t in and about Mar out a tvi-.i-r use has sometian la. a bit le of ,'iiciei.t ruins. !a-;-. of lllidia-V.il Will Colli, I ;..:;'.'. l"i!'."'-- 1111 tft of olICC 1 lie he his J . J T h;.s made of it t! h.-U-e. t!.!is Mlb.el T'-Js of his j mi s, t he piet lire -'lie. -. .h.l ions ,..1 t I he frowtiiiiv old loft I Ii id t he u in. li iu s if his kitchen r-Mim. and upon their i-ei.t hi- w wa i Is perch in t ruly t rimaj lit i 1 'art of tin- walls of old i: ...ut ! thus .rowiii'd witli lions,-,. liouuii-li-1 i is-,ar, beneitth tin- v. of tin- A mcr ie::n Kolx-rt ", w h"ie viilii 'e clin;.'s to the :ind tnm-r, of the frowiiin-r ' Oblivion." o odder or til' ; ! confusion of iM-ellin-.' wtill houses could be i in a ;i : ici. ' :.e the thi'-k walls foria lain-, a,, v. ay:.. 1- aoii...' down from hv'-i liy steej) inclines or run:l !i . Th-- crow's nest houses M.nd : os.-ible :iiurl- nnd i- le vu t io - . o. in the ai.yss on tin- further their hdly foinnlr..:otis. and " all the hues ol the Mn-i triim. in VON M OLTKE'S SOLDIERS. All lncilelit Sliovini; l'U-ir I'rrl f-ilililic. The p;irciits of a vouiil' sol,;: ii ih,. was ii lirivate m a 1 rr.sM. i ii regiment durim.' th' l'raa Wiir lwciimi- terribly :ii.: him. Sevi-ral bidtles had ! i: f- and they had received no i, -iioy. After some hesitati'-n. went to see e-Tl. von M"l! I.e. understood to receive visiters it tain hour in the early morning Strange toAay. the fath-r w a ted to s-e the great tield tuar-h "What is y mr business-.'"" i, "I"se as few w ords as x issihle." The visitor r-i'Iaini! that In vi-, to know the fate of his son. a j.ri- . ' in a certain regiment. Moltke smi;.--;. but riot unkindly, and drew from I -jHK-kct a sipiiire of -:irdlo. . rd cov.-n with dots, lines and crosses of varioti-t- ili rs. "Ibis line. he said. uiHieati 1 line ol liiitrcli at your son s rcg 1 liese ilots miirU tlie um alie-s . f : forced march. Tiemorrow mi.r;, seveti o'cl.H-k the rc'rimeiit must lie this point here. Take note of i a, U'itioti." lb-said no more and the inter ended. Long 1m -fore the hour w. the fathi-r Wiis at the jmint im:ie;ii. the map. .lust b-for- seven o'cl ' trumpets of the advanee "it-ird heard in the distance, and -u-ecise the hour the father saw hi - son. ROBBING THE GOATS. A Scheme for Iloilini- llimn Tin (ana I the SoliU-r. Thcre is ingenuity little in this world thii : 'f man cannot turn t- 'i- C "Ullt- I n Si tit h l!i sti n t he ot her day a lil. -1"' reporter's attention was called to a m: -n tijioil t he salt ma rsh M ha w as busy feci: ing a jtortable f irnacc with fuel, wlii' around him were thousands of old t.:: Ciins. "Vhat are you doing".'" asiicd tin- v porter. "l.oiling cans," replied the opera' " Ashe s'Mikc he threw a hn'.ie ta' ' i rule pet rolcutii. a barrel of vh'- '. . i-i-hiced ::.-ar by, into the hug.' j-t; '. iila.i-d up. . sending dense vo'uuia-s " bhu-k smoke circling seaward over ' salt marsh. "Ves. sir: boiling old cans f,.r ' wilder and refusi iron. Tlu-v eo--' r. three dollars a ton, and there arc e . :.'. thousand tomato cans in a ton." " hit of this U.int ity abrnt how n. : solder can you extract'.'" j "Some fifty-live pounds inti.-.-i which, when claritied. owiiu'les .!" ! to almiit forty. This we dispose ef ' the plumlH-rs. Oh yes, there's iiioiic ::' it." Troulile Irotu tunken eel. When a vessel siuks in the ch.itir.c through Lake ticwrge Hats, near -.' ' St? M:irie. there is tdelltv of tt' ll! i'i The value of the vessels ilehi ved wreck there recently is est i ma'. bv ,l fourteen milium 'dollars, and tl ' their cargoes at four million do'iai onis time seventy lake Meant ", A". w ere anchored on tne cast sue f bliK-kale, and sixty on the west and a new channel had to he through the flats to allow them t" tinue their ways. Four dredges H'11 lay and night to mtkc a channel - v'i" hundred feet in length, sixty in '' ' 1 and fifty in depth. It is saM tint only way to prevent accident- b'r ''a' which caused the w reck is to lii'i't ' l' speed of vessels m the channel. ' ; ' r' was the same trouble at the ! ' - Hats until men were stationed ends of the chauuel to time the v. - To Make i:nl Meet. It is said that the lu-overn anoiii . .'i.t trouble of making ends meet orig;" a when it was still the fashion to put '! '' titbit napkin around tin neck and t"' ts-hind. rntls wen- PO'I high and voluiiiinous that it was "'' to imiossible to follow this oint "f ' :'' tpiette. 1 Ve fore the coming ol the n -r kin. whh h apiH-ared al-i.t the ':"" ' of the lift.-cuth century, the table took its placi knees of the and was draw u over gu st s as thev to.'k ti). seats. SOayoaaaaaaSaaaaaal C7aJ'tili' n ITT JA Onarapteed Or -iit I Inr .-, j . 1 . .. - III. .1" do it-lc t"" if cert. ; lo. ry iKiaUe-- - atar-lo no ot' parted trotn. at. tet W3 I'laCls.' n. Iet tno1 o- -t.ia tune turw ar Ir Pay 'or ' jt m a- tMot te a oi Fiftli It - CO. II ' COM I -. CI.. I!-. 3D. I? t I..S.-I .M. It. AS RE. IY ilrf ric- Klr.l ' t lie iro'i. . FR1D! at 4 o'l-a eMail- All tine lair null jt I'rth blnit nt tiort tt f leei i" ' cnutb - amne lot cam- vi-- r IibI dill' K-I-(1 H havirx t Frar. bXl! li atid lv lui;. Ton j.. r Wlien a--Ullfl til II -I lirlliHlloi. tl on tin- a be .ecuri- er. w.Ui - Jan V' Bo Sh W.E Th Prut Puid I Mo Vic At Otttx T. ar 1UU H H.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers