THE POPE'S GIFT. Fished from the Bottom of the Potomac After Forty Years. On of tho OKIest aiid I'eeoest Myaterla of Whnirt.n Oty at Lut C leared t'p A l liable lUiw-oiery Made by m Ilr. thief among1 the curiosities recovered from the Washington channel is a pe t uliar slab or stoue. which, if aoiue of the old residents who have Wncon sulted on the subject are not badly mis taken, is a find of real value and in terest in connection with the early his tory of the city, says the Washington l'ost. It was several days afro that the find ,-eurred. Iiver Harry Edwards was down on his third trip in the morning, s.ud was nuidintf the nozzle of the lartfe suction hose that is used in tcaiiutf up the soft lmttotii to p-ive the workmen access t the foundation of the piers. .Near the southwest corner of the abttt i.ieut on the district side he encountered the corner of a piece of lartfe dressed stone, which he at first thought was of the masonry of the pier which hail lecome detached and fallen out. As the dredpiup gradually brought the whole of the rock to view- he easily saw that the material was not such as plebeian bridge are made of. It wart a sharply cut ami beautifully polished piece of variegated marble, striated in veins of pink anil w hite, w hich, seen through the jrreen scintillating liffht of the water, took on iridescent tints ad fresh as if just turned out from the -sculptor's hand. It was not a large block, more like a slab alut six inches thick and perhaps one and one-half by three feet in surface dimensions. Hut it was in the way of the engineering work, and therefore, whatever it wa, it had to get out of the way, and, stoop ing dow n, aided by the buoyancy of the water, Kdwards turned the stone over, and as he did so noticed a half-effaced inscription on one side. Feeling that perhaps there might be something to tho curious find, he signaled the bucket, and, as his time below was nearly up, ascended with the marble and had it landed on the barge, instead of In-ing thrown 0:1 the common scrap pile w ith the rest of the refuse. The matter was investigated and the facts brought to light make it almost certain that one of the oldest and deep est mj-steries of Washington has been at last cleared up. The story is one not very widely Uiuiwn, and it may be briefly stated as this: Iuring the first years of work upn the Washington monument there were contributed from all quarters of the glole memorial stones to be inlaid m the inner wall of the shaft. The crowned heads of nearly every land were proud to contribute toward Amer ica's memorial to the greatest hero of modern linn's, and tablets of granite and marble appropriately inscribed were received by the monument .ciety, and placed, pending their insertion, in a long wooden storehouse or lapidariutn near the fixit of the shaft. Among oth ers that were received in the winter of 1h",;i was a block of beautifully striated marble from the pope of Koine, with the simple inscription: "Kome to Amer ica." meaning by that not the religious but the political power represented by "Rome." ltut it was in the days of the old know-nothings, the "American party," whose intemperate zeal did not stop for fine distinction of definition, and, thinking that they saw in the gift an insidious invasion of papacy into the land of the free and the home of the brave, there were ominous grumblings of wrath on the reception of the gift by the authorities at Washington. I5ut, though the cloud lowered, it did not "burst. The hard winter of ISM passed and it w-as late in j!he spring of 154 when the work on the monument was once more Wgnn. The morning of March 5 of that year the city was electrified to learn that the night before an unknown band of vigilantes had broken into the stone shed at the foot of the monument anil that the pope's gift to the struc ture was missing. ISut what lusd )e come of it no one knew. There was always a watchman stationed in the ground around the monument, and with him was a good watch dog, but the iiiiirniiilinr, rfiet, Vi.i.t lio.l t)n!n nl. m ....,.. a'fS -J aunt nai ii jxaiiQ . well, and the dog had been poisoneil, l while the watchman was imprisoned in his box by a rope passed around the outside of the doors and windows, thus preventing him from even catching a glimpse of the party who secured him. I n the morning the shed was open and the stone was gone. That was all that was known, and up to a few days ago all that was ever known. PRICES IN MONTE CARLO. Kriuarkalile limtnuir of thai Ir'.xtortlon of Its llotelkeeper. Frequent complaints have been made of late of the conscienceless extortion practiced upon foreigners by the hotel keepers of the Riviera, who are appar ently doing their best to kill the goose that has laid them so many golden eggs. An incident reported by the cor respondent of the London Times at Nice seems to prove that it costs even more ti die at Monte Carlo than it does to live there. It appears that a short time ago a well-known Englishman was taken ill and died of dropsy at one of the hotels, and his wife, who is a mem ber of the English nobility, decided to take the Inxly to England for burial. I' pon inquiring as to the cost of this, she was informed that "it would be nec essary to embalm the liody, and that, with the railway charges for transport, the expense would amount to over foui hundred pounds. There were certain fixed charges made by the principality of Monaco, said the doetor and under taker, which must 1h paid, and this was the lowest possible estimate. This amount it must be remeniWred was ex clusive of hotel charges or doctors fees for attendance upon the patient; it was simply for embalming, for the cost of the coftin and its accessories and for transport to London. An appeal was made to Itaron de Karincourt, the gov ernor general of Monaco, who declared that no taxes whatever were levied upon foreigners, dead or alive, by the princi pality. The bill was reduced finally by nearly one-half, but the whole subject is to be brought to the attention of the British foreign ofiiee. Thw Mlcrob of Kll. Dr. LombruM has written a paper in which he demonstrates that there is a peculiar magnetism in crowds which renders them open to suggestions of crime and violence, and explains most revolutionary crimes as committed by people in a more or less hypnotic state. This explains why some of the worst horror have not been the work of hab itual criminals. -. He quotes another au thority to prove that "a crowd is a soil l which the microti? of evil develops easily, and the microlxa of good dies almost always for want of favorable conditions," and that in a crowd the good elements are eliminated and the bail multiplied by a mathe matically unerring law. This is "partly due to the want of moral courage men being ashamed to show their better feelings partly to real hypnotic sug gestion, which in this article is made to do duty to an extraordinary extent as it is supposed to explain even the fact that a pupil learns faster from a favor ite teacher. Sua Francisco J'ost. An ofett Utter to zvctr.en. V?. 3. Thurlow, Perm. Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "If any one wants to know how ood your medicine is, just refer them to me. " I was so luw, people thought I never couk! get well again. 'The trouble was in my womb, causing bearing-down and severe backache. I. was so nervous and irritable my people could hardly live with me. Sometimes I would almost fall down, I was so dizzy, and how I did lie awake nights ! I thought 1 should go crazy ! "But now all that is changed, and I am a well woman. I owe all to LydiaE. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Now, when I do not feel just right, I take a bottle of your medicine and a box of your pills, and they never fail me." Mrs. L. Travis. All druijim m!I it. or wnl by maii, tit toiin ol rill or l.uig ... on receipt of H 1 Cnn.i.onariica frfce.r in. ird- AJJrin In conn- $Zmilt drnrr. 1. V.. Pink- . ' ' UAH lhl-li'4l. IM.. I.VSN, jtyUn Mass. lavsc 1'iiit, ac. From Pole to Pole ATll'l Sabsaparilla hu demonstrated ft puwer of cure for il diseases of tho blood. Tha Harpooner's Story. Sew Bedford, June 1, 1833. T. J. C. Ann & Co. Twenty ycara ag-i 1 was a harpoooer in the North Pacini-, when rive others of tna crew and myself woe laid up with scurf i. Our bodies were bloated, guiu swollen and bleeding, teeth loose, purple blotches alt Ter us, ant" jur breath seunied rotten. Take it ky and large wa vera pretty badly off. All our lime juice wa accidentally destroyed, but tha captain had a couple dozen bottles of Allui Barsatakilxa ana gave us that. Wo recov ered on it quicker than I have ever Been men brought about by any other treatment forficurvy, and I'va seen s good deal of it. ricein no men tlon In your Almanac of your SarsaparilU being good for scurry, I thought you oi'gbl to know of this, and so send you (fee facta. Respectfully yours, Hai.ru T. Wisoati. The Trooper's Experience. Varan, BatutolanJ S. AfrUa.XarcKT, iSSS. lm. J. V. Am k Co. Oentlemen: I have saneh pleasure to testify to tb graat Talus of your Harsapartlki. We siava been staiiooed torafororer two years, during winch time ws bad to live In teats. Being under canvas tut Men a tima bresigbt on what la called tn thia country "vcldt-aorea." I had those sores fat mm time. 1 was advised to Ulie yourSra, parllla, two bottles of which made my sorea dlsapprar rapidly, and I am now qui: well. I ours truly, T. K. Bodes. Trooper, Cap Haunted J. icemen. Ayers Sarsaparilla Is tha ociy thoroughly effective blood purifier, the only medicine that eradicates the poisons of rJcrofula, Mercury, aud Contagious liliUMf from the system. MIPIltD Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mi Sold by all Druggists : Prloc f 1 ; Mix botuaifor fS. j Stop tJLLZXX ; Chronic Cough Now: j For IT you do not It may become cn- j silinpll n. Fr t'xi;ri. Srtt'iiln, j ;rcTii Itrbility aiul Itaxtimj IHsrtlM-, ; there U unthin l.ko SCOTT' PULSION Of Pure (oil Liver Oil and HYPO?HOSPHITES j Or Iiims ua NiKla. j ft I uitn. .Bt . . ... . I ' I, f f tati,r Ui.ui fitlit-r pu-i-nlled !uulatua. ) j A woudortul acau irotlucer, j Scott's Emulsion ! p oere are poor Imitation. rf the fouinr m m aa t sa. V ecetabla HALLS hair The great popularity of this preparation, after its test of many years, should be an .uMuranre, even to the most Hkcptiral, that It 1 really meritorious. Those who have used Hall's Hair Uexf.wek kuow that It does all that is claimed. It causes new growth of hair on bald beads provided the hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom the case; restore natural color to jrray or faded hair: pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or changing color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, aud causes it to grow long and thick. Hall's ITair Rf.nkwfr produces Its effects by the healthful influence of its vegetable injrredit-ut, which invigorate and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and u a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil, leaving the hair harsh and brittle, aa da other preparations. Buckingham' Dye FOR TUB WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and Is the best dye, because it is harmless : produces a permanent natural color; and, being a single preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. rRZFARXD BT K. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. IL Bold by all Dealers la Medicirea,; FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. Xothin- On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Contlition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. iinii r M'tttttintf iirmm. It i stMlufrly iMin-. Hik'M m.nlratct In tnan. t t 1Mt t'lt!l of fte.l .1,. .t(lM-r Miif..llt, frnr MrH-IlT i,i. .11. in,. ! Urv run -a. iim t: wihli itKHr Ut .rvnit R.Hin." ra ,.nr i i.iiih r II )ou su'lerl it srinl In u. Ask lirM. (Umi4rr.irY.rli. Ill -iMintM,. nr pr,(-A. 91 ti ih rsn. , mll, fl "fi i' iMf w 4". t-xuit prt.ti.nt Kaitifili--,.! ,.f I hf llr.l I'lilillrv I'll .r-r - ill frr'. rsiin-I'.niltrv ini y,r nt i.v , ar,.) Ht..v ,-Mf. si L S. JilllNSiiN rX 111 , I u-t .in li. u- l . llUj,. ST K ATTON Band Instrnnirnts. Snare and Ri-ss Drum riocaSas. CasrloiM,. CrMM aa an lstruaata t to ttVAM aVAMUa ana Uial to.,. " ' Ssw, x-MIWaa ASMS CJiLArrom mmm as a a araa. -nan, av laa I i i RIDING A CROCODILE. It I Very Lively i:perlecc. ThoORli Ilarillr m fl-iit nc. A cayman from u nci rlt'x'r'mff lajfmn had occasion-illy ii;u-1un1 a tin hi,.' our ducks, suys tho -nj-iuci-r of an state i:t Imlia. a-. Vcimrt.-.l i.i "Talt-s of Tm l." and wi had Ix-cn for sotu .lays on tin l.MiUoiit for him. tine morning w- dis cover d li ins louii'inr i: one of tin Io:iils after ;t night's rtlnmler. I ran for my p;im ami tinsl at him. The shot merely st irreil the old rofite up: h thrashed :tlout in the water for a minute, and then left the iiuJ ami started for the morass. 1 tried to (ret aim at his head, but was nimble to do so. At this moment Huvid, tin African wainman. came up. and be fore 1 r.-atized his purpose, he hud thrown himself astride the crocidilo. (rrabln-d bis fore paws and held them doubled up across tin' creature's bach. The beast was immediately thrown upon his snout: and thoujrh able to move his feet freely and slap his tail about, lie could not buljre half a yard, his power bcin.-r altojvther spent in a fruitless endeavor to (.'rub hiutself on ward, lie was obliged to move in a circle, and of course was pretty narly cuntined to one spot. The African kept his seat. He re ceived some hard jerks, but as his seat was auvo-s the reptile's shoulders, he was well out of danger from jaws and tail so lonyr as he held on. Shoot "im! Me got 'im!" the fellow called to me. 1 reloaded my frnn. and (rottinp; (fd aim at the eriK-inlile's head, soon put an end to his mischief. The old feilow measured fifteen feet. A QUEER RAILROAD. Kurt by Three Men uml with i mkIiiiiiaI 4irKilrs tif Sla I-'eet to t lie t .no Ilauilr!. A curious little railroad train foes crawlinjf w and down the mouiitaiu from Tress Pinos to Hurt's lime kiln in the Cavilan ranpe, San Itenito county, t'al., ery day. It is probably the strangest railroail that was ever seen: yet. twi'il tlw Iieleii-.i Independent no ticed it. not a word wa-, ever printed re Vardiuvr it. The train moves on a curious sintrle track tuid is ilra 11 by an engine set low on it. lloththe enrine wheels and tlm-e whieli support the ears have a siii;le, j-ivot-like piece of steel which set, i't the slot truck, for it muM 1..? liirne in mind that the track hu-i a siol i:i it not. unlike that seen on a eali! track. in addition to this each wiiei-l has a tlanr on each side of it. so that it cannot (Tot off the track, no matter how abrupt the curves. The road as completed is now nine miles l.m:r, but when pushed through as in temled it will be fourteen miles in lenyfth. Tliree men run it. These con sist of an engineer, liremaii and a brakeman. In one place there is an cirht-hmidivd-foot (Trade mounted at the rate of six feet to the one hundred, yet the engine puffs rijrht alone with three load.nl cars, not in the least both ered in any way. There is one (Trade a. quarter of a mile loiitf in which an aver age of four feet is (rained to the one hundred. One curious thine aliout it is hat the wheels are in a sense rollers. They reach from one side to the other. 1 he flanges hold them on. assisted by the pivot, past which each half of the wheel comes down. A furious anil Itcautlful Spot, l'robably no other part of the world, excepting, perhaps. Yellowstone park, contains so many natural curiosities as Modoc county. Cal. The lirst. from a historical point of view, is the fa mous lava beds scene of the Modoc war a country of rocks so full of caves that lakes r.nd rivers are swallowed up. leaving nothing but a faint murmur to show their course through the liowcls of the earth. In many of the caverns an army of m-n could hide, and in some daces the intense heat of the rocks is evidence that internal lires are rajrinjr- In all parts of the country can be found mammoth hot springs, liclch in(T forth water strongly impregnated with minerals, and often close by will lie caves of the purest ice. Medicine lake is a wonder which draws many visitors annually a lxnly of water that docs not contain a living thing and at certain hours of the day is full of a gelatinous. sjMingclike substance that sinks and leaves the water clear. At the lake are two mountains, one of pure obsidian, the other of pumice stone, in layers. A BATCH FOR THE WRITER. Mkissoxiku left a manuscript ro- ma nee. Tiik Oerman historical writer. Von Hoist, whose "Constitutional History of the I'niteil States" made hiiu famous twenty years ago, is only fifty-one years old. Tiik lellsof St. I'.oniface. referreil to in Whittier's o,-m, '"Ueil Uiver Voya geur." were rung at Winnipeg. Canada, recently, on the occasion of the poet's birthday. Kmpkiiou Wiimam has given 15.1HM1 marks to aid the publication of an elal orate literary souvenir of the 4Kth anniversary of the discovery of America. The work will lie edttett by the Iterlin Oeographical society. Tiik centenary celebration of the birth of J'ercy itysshe Shelley will lie celebrated Aug. 4. when the poet's admirers will gather in London and make a pilgrimage to Field l'alace, near Horsham, where he was lxirn. Tiik late Amelia Kdwards was in receipt of i.sil a year from the liritish civil list. The (i. iisioii was not neces sary to her supjmrt. however, for she was able to lH-qneath property bringing in an income of aliom -'.ein a year for the endowment of a professorship of Kgvpti dogy. FOREIGNERS MUCH TALKED OF. Till", most brilliant fencer in the world is ln. li.-ved to be Cavnlicre Kugenio I'ini, w ho is making fencing even more fash ionable in I.otiilnu. Mi;. Oi.aiistone is very much attached to a little black I'omeranian dog. IVtz liy name, which was given him some years ago by a friend in tlermany. The countess de Castries, who died recently in 1'aris at the age of 7i. was the mother-in-law of President and Marshal MacMahon, duke of Magenta. Only one womuu of the upcr class of Egypt is ermittcl to s-o men. She is the widow cd IVincess Mazal, fur win mi the sultan issued an order granting her " that privilege. Lahy IIi-nrv Somerset, who was re cently in this country, has a sister who is marri.sl to the duke of I led ford, who is said to habitually dine in state at midnight, although an early risci. FACTS AND FANCIES. Ai.I-mim m water liottl.-s are a fail ure. Steel chimneys are In-coming com mon. A Ffi.iow named Ammonia has bought an interest in the "R.-d Onion" lrug store at fturgsn, Kan. In 10 years ."hmi worth of t unics would only In- Worth f i.0 si quit k docs copper money wear a way. The origin of football is unknown, bnt the first mention of the game is in the reign of Edward 111. (l.W.i. ( ";mii-hv" is a contraction nf'iiml w ith you." The French adieu means "to OihI" an abbreviation of "I commend you tnliiiil," or some equivalent phrase. Dean Swift propped to tax f.-male loveliness, and to have each la.lv rate her own charms saying: "The taxwould lie cheerfully paid and would prov- productive." "Well bf'Hin is half tlone." lpn vnar housework by buyiu? a j S-A-IPPOjLiZO- Sapolio is :i so! id cake of S-miriii jtoses. i ii t& tn rfhtftZl W E .atHBahBl la i j da 91 and 93 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG, HAS PUT 9J - I' l 4 s1JV -rTT"" ' " i.-; WORKIIMGIVIE and TOILERS Whether With Hands or Head, TAKK THIS TO IIEAItT. ORGANIZE BRASS BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS During the coming carup.-iign you will easily cam DOUBLE THE PRICE OF YOUR INVESTMENT, Itesi.li'S t.ic pleasure von w ill ha c and the fi.l lire nrnlit. We hate pni jm-.l oiilii ed fur just such trade us your -an iiiiii.i'ii-i tock of Instruments of Our Own Importation, Hireet frotn the ereat facturc- of I he mid and ai irua I .tnteed to he of the cry best, choicest ipiaii I v. but u hi.-h we .iiih.si- tn -.i-U a I I'NK I '! I"IT nM.V. No mal dlc men and small dealers" pruin. I.ul sold to you di a: IMI'DlITDlIs' PIM 'KS. No matter what inlelcMed p.n -lies may 1 1 lo mu Lc ) 0:1 In-1 ie w. j c.i-!i.- si 1 a ic h lj iir.AiHU'.x i:tf.us foii mi sk wi. i.xsri:i'Mrrs. ..mss i:a i a.i:- iij:sti!a isri;CMi:.Ts a.xi Ti:iMMi.;s. Violins. iuitars. M and.-lins. II. 111 jus. l'if.-. t' .inets. )n;m. Mii-ie: i n bed . v et 1 1: inn hm-icat. Abo. tin- M AT( II l.i:s li:t K Kl: l:Ks. I'l.Wns. the Ani-ii. MoOKI. KNAi'.K A Ol. I'IA.Mi. die wi.rlil r.hi.Hii.-,l KK I l.l.l A.N T I'iM ULi: I'lA.Mi. ami the KS'l'KV, and STORY & GU all of w hieh yon know leads the musical w m id in apialit y a n I . h::! ac;. r of t heir imhmI-.. While we ( lit the prices il.iu 11 to von at iich tai.-s. and on Mi.-h EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT As pi ts one of t he-' eleifant i tit tti merit s within tin- reach of Kveiy Man Who Loves His Homo ami Clnldrvn Vim should have a le k.-r llros. or Kiiahe.n I'i-her. or INte . and St n y ,v rhirk in--t 1 iiii'eiit. instead of siune fheap or tin!: now ti or i.-:li:i.- -:: oid fi-i! maUe. Therefore have only one ot the above na'tn-d i li! I n lii.-n i Ihne 1 1 1 other. Also rememlier t ha t for ei t her I'ia no or L'.in : I-i::d- ami Oi che-in-tt iiim nt we w ill make to you the veiy lowest Si..;. l'olit l'iii-e. and KAsV T K II MS IK l'AV.MKXT. Also rrim-iiiUT to w rite ill ect 1 1 t he house, or call -ihhI.j at the salesriMims in the (Ks'cat Maiisiltoss llisiSlisis;. Kvett IhmIv k imw s w hei e t he 11 a in i I ion Iluiidin i- '.d a '. I'il I It a mi. in-. I'i 1 1 shin it. I. S. I f you w ish to call in the evetii Hit. just drop a po-tal card lo S. Ilauiiltnti when you w ill call and the rooms w iij In- kepi . ; .1 -u . B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER Am Manufacturer & Dca'er In HOWE AND CITYWADE FURNITURE mm m imn mu, L0UNGES.BE1)STEADS, Alattiesses, fec., 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A t-TCitizens nf Cambria County and all ather wisbiiid to purchase liouest Fl'KNI TURE, Src. at honest pricps are respectfully invited to elve us a call before buvlci elst wbere. as wo are confident ttat we can nel ever) want and please every taste. Prices the vrv lowest. f4-lfi-'rtO-it. 1 B'.e'k Tteaitache and rellvo all tb tronblM Incf Srnt to a billoua atataot t!io sjntcm. such aa Inzztnens, Nausea, lirowstnoes. lJi.stmM after eatiug. rata in tue 8iJe. &c Whiln their mast remarkable aucjoui bua been aluwu m cuxm j JIaaache, yft Carter's Littls Uvor IMlls art) cxiu&Uy valuable la ConritiAtioTu curing aud .rr. Venting btaannoyin(rnmplaict.wliiie thr-y also CnrrectaU Jisjrti..rsof thestomai hiimulateths xi vcr ma regulate me uoweia. a. ran u tne y only CU1 Af I. they wrral J bealnicat priceless to thoae srha Buffrr fromdlailmtrvaiiiiKCOuii.Liijit; buifarru UatalT tbe:rgixMlnesfiil uoteiiiihre,ait,i tboea wliooncetrj thcmvlll had tbcaw little pilNvml. tl'H In aomanT wara t'.t they will not bs wit fcag to don about tbenu ISut af ter ailaicx bea4 Is the 1rje of aa many lives that here Is vber won-ikecurpruit buant. Our pills cure it wuila others doii.it. I irl. rm 1 iiltn f toi rtla m rr .m.tl ... I I very cany to take. litr two i.illa niiakea d . are ntrwur vegetable and uo not gripe or T but I t U'eir pentle action iJeawill ho :::t!i5:u. lu vtiUsl S rei.ts : tvo fur ft. -lil urapista OYerjwiiore, or at-at ty tn.il, JARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. P!M . SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE jotlifl Ij NK JOHX r. fiTBATTON A SOS, 4S A 45 Walker St. M:W IORK. laamm u4 U karMaW Dnlm i J ka..f MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Violins, Guitars. Banjos. Accordeons. Harmon! cat, c, all kinds ol Strings, etc., etc 1 lappy and content is a bride with"The Ro Chester;" he lives in the light of the morning. Toiear m mrr. frit Kckslr Lam t. AVu Yjrk- CARTER'S lVER (DURE AOHE S-m; uso.l tor all t -leaning i.ur- j X k m gSailSgSi E-2J 7 9 "v. rr . mm OJLS ! OILS ! The Sfr'r.tlanl Oil Company, of Pittsburg, P 1 , make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illaniinatins and Lubricaiin?; Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can tie Mi FBQM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Most : UHifornily : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, PITTSBUKG. PA. octlS-S?-lyr. av r- - T7i UC MIwinI him ilii'iil, : IM'T uuf,, I r-:iilt--. 1 ,., ,.r i.r.o t t i.-.. .... sonanilit-s. ar. J liru .l..t :i ir, :. o n. : v .,.1 u. m brnritr! It.ir; tw .uff tl.t.a.r I. ti.a l.-l i-f i ; m m. t iry l--k 1.' KCIi lott. f.-ruvcr l..it. I.... tun.; v I .! Iw ;a. Ins ! 1: u-n ut U. up mil ti. ,uz l.:in.ii..iiri. ihhii t. v. ui.. ,ire.i..r.i .'r t-i.-i.r y..-., . U..,,i4 J l. a T'l. it-..-i , t'.it 'll. i'.. . .1.-.. ,.t t .-i ioti.1 --f.-- a CI'M l.I- ! till il 1 i . 1..., ,.. -,t ...... ,. i ot l.fo. ..1 1. 1 .- t... !.:.!.. i.i,-; 1. ..: , t I .-. . !.-!.. 1 .!...!:.. i f ami il;, ,1 ... ,. t , ,n , , Uu,t It.eciH um i.i. 1 ..it -,.tv ......,..4t ,. ,., t..l iIT-:.nit...inv . 1 I , r : . . k. 1: .t ...1 cc v',.ni.-iin.. ilr, , ,.1,., ,1 .,, ,T .,..!,:. i.m.t i.li.n wii'.iu il.. ir 1, 1,. t I,.' I.-,. !., 1 ., ...,.... n at ira.i. a riai.-l tin i lit- T.-a lii.i -.i . r tni f.ir m..liT 1. ..-!. tluurr t"i ij 1 v .i..(.!. I Tai.y 1..I...T. ,.. t ,,;!., rv A. I ,1.1'rmi ..!!.. w...k :.. I... at ,. , , , ... ,, , rti"t-r. a. p:i i!r..ii,,:. li..iuh.t.t10i. r.l.r Ya ran Uo a, wrll .1 ...i n vr. ii 1;. 1 1. ., ,. i,.,t ..,. : "'l I -'" 'in 11..-.' ..j ...r 11... r.. Vna rtlttlllll....wul.,n ! ..i,r l..:m,.t:,a...,k J ... "., '-!' " - -i V... ... AUi.ri.m r-i"ti,c! uvw M..I r. , .-..! v., n.,1, .-t .d ' "!" !. I ...Im. .I..I..I..WI. s-;..n ..nr ..,k .. N i.i. ii, lo ,,D 1. U 1 .t. ,,..t l. tt all St- i !... a .. .1 li,. ..o t . 1 v, m ...,r. II llatltatltJa; Co.. lts tSO. l-.rll.ud, Mulua.' CavMs. snd Traiir-Mark otitainwl. and all I'a ret htimpr-w rimiltirtpil tor Moderate feet. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Otlice. andweraniwTTirr paii-tit in lefrt timet linn those rrrn.ite from Wanrnntrrun. r-nit mmt'l. rtrawiusr .r iihuto.. it h derrip t:nn. We a.ivi-c. if pat. titnhlr or nut. free if rh:iri-e. Our fee nut due till patent i erureit. A Pamohlet. "Huu tn obtain i'.iiftiid." w itta nami of ai-tiial elii rt in vuur State, count V, timn, i-em free. Aililn C.A.SNOW&CO, Opposite Patent OSes. Washington, D. C We aenil the ni.-irr.-!..!;. Fn-nrt. lU-mr-Jy CALTHOS frre, uti.t .-li-.rt Ituarantr. that CaltHum wil. Xl l'l' ll k.rs. KbUIou. 4 I KK Hpermatorrhaa, Krlrrclr ud K1M OUE Lad Vlcur. L'te it cud fcv if salisf.rd. ".ON MOHL CO.. .... . Iw V- . J- V BALANCE SHEETS. Prtlr Whlrh list Kesnltrd In Beo- r-ili lo frttastc limn k a La tJua;lanl. A notatile chanr has taken place ia Enp tih hanking cinies within few years. Formerly the lialanceslieet of a private tiank was an unknown thing' to the puiilio. and the exhibition of one wouM have ln--n reifanied as a siTl )f wrakmss. Sum? heavy failures of pri vate tiankers tthowiiif? unsatisfactory r-v-latinns reiluerni the husinefcK of this eiass if tinan-iers. and they bepan to set the mistake of keeping' their busi 11 ess seert-t. In lss. an eminent Lon don firm In-pan to issue a balance she-t, and since then the practice has frrad ually Ih-coiih peneral, so that a recent iiciulicr if the Economist, in its review :f b.'uiU lialaiii-i-s, five more than forty 4 if s'.icii ui-coutits. The jreneral result is t' s!iov tiiat these banks are in a very s mm! t-oniiition. which. f course, nut-t tt-nd to cniar,;. their business. Private banks d nut till so larjre a space in the titiaiii'iul v.trld in this country as in Enr'and. but they nevertheless do a vcrv laive business, and some f them are l.iio is the world over by their ex tensive transactions. Occasionally the country is startled bj-a failure amou them, proflavine- very disastrous re vtilts aiiiotstr tlieir patrons. They tie-. H Uil n;.iii the couniiuiiity at larife for tlieir business, and would it not, asks the ll.iston Journal, le sound policy to ptiblisli balance sheets as their Kujflish brethren tin? Nu.-h a cotirsv would prove licti.-lieirtl to themselves as well us to their patrons. The knowledge that a balance sheet was expected woit'sl induce caution among; the man agers, arid their business would Ik? con ducted more conservatively and in the Ion; run more successfully. The public annually intrusts immense sums to pri vate hanker and it is but just that they sli.iulil havt? more dcilnite information us t. tin liiiatu-ial condition of the par tii s to whom they loan their money. MUSCLES Or THE JAW. They t'au lie I--l-il to fa Very lllli I 4?aTrrr. A rery ciiiinis nuestion lias recently been answered by l'rof. Karl Sauer. one of Iterliu's most prominent dentists, in the following; manner, says a writer iu the St. Leiis I'or t llispatch. "The various circus performances of iron jaw development, whereby a man ha!tir:nr l'roin a ti ape.c holds another by a strap between hi.s teeth, denotes such 11 jnwii iu! strength of the mttn-lfs uf tin- j.i'.is and ueck that to a layman siieii a feat seems little short of a mira el". "!!nt this demonstrates only to what e'. id the strength of the muscles of t ie j.iw can lie developed by eorre t.ji. i:. Iin exercise. It is not as dirlicult ie. it M i nis tu tinil out the average or dinary jowt of these muscles. . llat steel or iron baud pierced at the end v. ilh two holes through w hich a piece of w ire can lie pulled serves for this purpise. The band is laid across the teeth of the lower jaw as far back as the corners of the mouth w ill permit. The weights are attached to the wire, and must touch the floor or table when the mouth is h.-ld open. The wires are taut, and the Tyii making the exper iment must stand ierfectly erect. ""I found more than twenty years ago, while making a similar test, that the average weight which can Ik pulled up with the jaw. so that the lips will close, is fifty pounds, l'crsons who eat coarse f.l. hard, dry bread, etc., or those in the habit of cracking; nuts with the teeth, acquire greater strength of the jaw than gourmand, who mince deli cately prepared dishes." A SNOBBISH EQUIPAGE. The Ititg (art and Its weaai lielona; liiara. rf all the snobbish equipages of the snobbish rich the muht snobbish is one of those hig;h carts, with the half of the seat upon w hich the driver sits fully a foot higher than the other half of the seat, and thus laden, says the Itoston Transeript: I'pou the high seat, driv ing a snobbish young lady, in a t?or geous snobbish pink driving gown, snol bishly putfed up at the shoulders; upon the other half of the seat a snobbish Voting gentleman conversing snobbish ly with the young lady, lie sits so much lower than she that his shoulders are aiout on a level with her licit, and he has to l.Mik up sddewise with a most painful, grotesque stretehiug of his neck. The young laily now and then loiiks down upon him. smiling in her snobbishly sujierior way. The sjecta cle is so genuinely grotesque that all the people on the street are on an involun tary broad grin, not snobbish, as th.-y h)ok at the foolish-looking young man, so high up in the air and yet so low down as regards the young lady. The horse wears a snobbish brass-mounted harness, with a little ring tinkling snobbishly somew here at the front of it. The animal's tail is snobbishly banged. The young lady urges him on at a ma jestic gait. The low-down young man still 'cranes his neck upward, grimac ing. The young lady In-aiiis down from lu-r height, grimacing. The dog-cart rollson down the road. It isallexquis itelysnobbish, pitiably ridiculous. SWINDLING IS UNIVERSAL. ltut It C.eneralljr eta Its CompcDistlou in Its Own Coin. I'afh season has its peculiar swindles too numerous to mention. In summer the iceman, who is vorv far from being1 a nice man, reaps his little harvest. The iceman's bills even in July or August, may be called a cold steal. In w inter the pluml-cr challenges our ad miration. Strict, honest and square dealing is not obtained even in the ad ministration of justice. A colored gen tleman who adhered too closely to a valuable dog, on which he had not even a mortgage or builder's lien, pot two years at Sing Sing, while the average lxodle alderman (rets anew trial, or an acquittal. The man who steuls a dol lar is called a thief, while the man who feloniously absorbs a million is called a brilliant linaneier; and so he is but he is s inultaueously a thief, all the same. However, there are compensations. For instance.the alderman w ho boodles in turn is severely 1 mod led by the legal gentlemen who attended to his (the Ixrudlcr's) vindication. The merchant who lines his clerks and otherwise robs them, is victimized by the fashion able female kleptomaniac, who has such taking ways. The American exile in t 'anada has to pay a quarter for a drink of whisky. The wealthy coal dealer or the Wall-street broker inad vertently visits a church fair, and when he comes out he feels as bad s if h hail liecn interviewed by the Pull man car irtcr. As a lotdler, he is the Ikjss Of all the boodlers he does the biggest business on the smallest capi tal. Texas Sif tings ECHOES OF LONDON TOWN. An exhibition called the "Magic Maze of Mirrors" has sprung1 up in Lon don. As the visitor enters the door he sees a crowd beckoning him from a hun dred different angles an effect pro duced by one sluiTisl image. A trainkd terrier, with a light cord attached to his neck, runs through un derground conduits from one man-hole to another, in London streets. Thus electric wires are safely and hurriedly drawn from station to station. The miscellaneous concert halls, town halls institutes schoolrooms etc., that can Ik tabulated reach lr.l in London and the various suburlrs, with an esti mated value of SKIS."., 000 and a seating capacity of 117,000 persons nightly. PUBLISHING LADIES! Are rim recklemi enouirb to venture If mi Bead two o-ota la mami to the Mrv-ir furUmhtng Co . bM and w axuirurtou Street. New York, fir onei.f their lieauutul illiiKtrated Kssd lea, Hooks." It ik a novel, unique, ainl laurretc tux "rk to every person nf reflurujriit. ln mrxeipt of ten cent iu frLarniis titer m ill end MKvtiaii a full set nf tlieir lauiuua house hold Katun Verbis. For ten cestpiht-y will alia-iaem! a lunik rontaiiilnr romiiMe wurita ii 'lli Mikatin." and niiieM- i Urn RKWt Mriular mnpe, together w it ti leu exquinita ctirotno raid. OUINEPTUS ! A verr lfirinir, linrmlr iyryrrhi,.d aromittir cm. pou tut If r (iicu''1- ' t tr 4 juit.if.- mtrt ct:i-r lntt-T dniir. -itlM r t-lil r I'rlre, 4 -Mit-t rr I'ini ttttltl.' 1'it-M t d lh'ii-riin1fo( ttyxiriHM( in Kuri" Htui Atnrrtcm I-orinulst bo cuiujmuitra every bolti-r. Ftr isalr fy iruit. Mmnntrrard y The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., MiMi ami M n ioi:k. 532536 WrVSHINGTON STH NEW YORK CITY. l9ssfei ELIXIR. Aneletant Knrlish ilunnai t.ic pn-iriiiin for biliouH, muJariul tui.l LIimmI tr-jalil."s ; ili- re sult if rrer twrHity-tivn J enrs if mosl eiiiiiM-nt acieuuilc reriesreh. Apirruveil by the hirlie metlical utliorillen. j iu uite ID Ore nuMilttlH id everv n l r-.uniie. Kspecutlly tielitul to lasUteM, eliilUren au.l s (ile f a.lr-iitry halMfa Ijitirely tejretal.le ; free from banuful druga. in Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts. Irrreil w.li-Iy l.y LONDON AND NEW YORK, t"lieiui-tn liy appoiiitiuebt to Her Majesty Iti Qtiven axi.l to tlf Koyal Fumily. NKW YORK liRANCII: 130, 132. 134- Charlton St. ROYAL PILLS. Same mediciunl profn-ruies aa Koval Euxih, in Iniltr,. au pills to box, for tt h cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS. REMEMBERTIOIG FOUR! Vinegar Bittert COKDaAL, ) &Or. Vinegar Bittert POWDEES, M doses, iOc. Vinegar Bitters, u,-vr rty le. $ 1 .00 Vinegar Bitters, old style, bitter tate, jil.OU Tha World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bittars Known. Thepaar ufl h of at Ontnrr tbe l.eadlac t-aaaity Medicine f the Wvrld. i - i t -av s m E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, SAN FRANCISCO mu XSW YOKK. JOB:: PRINTING. THE F HE EM AN Printing Office Is tte p:c to set yur JOB PRINTING PtOTuptly mod emtisfuctorliy executed. We will mAt thu prices of alll honorable couipction. We don't do aDy but first-ci8 woik and waDt a living! price for it. With Fast Presses and New Type We are prepared to turn outjob Prlntinmof every ditcrlption in the FINFST STYLE and at tbe very Lowest Cash Prices. Notbitig bnt tbe best material u used and our work speaks for itself. We are pre pared to prlot on tbe obortes. notice POTKK8, rnOC.KAMMES, Bupinkss Cakiis. Taos. Bill IIkai-u, Monthly Statements. Es veloie8. Labels, Circi laus. Weddino and VUITINO CAUDtl. CHKCK8. NOTES. Drafts, Keceiith, Bond Work, Letter and Note Heaps, and 11 or and Part? Invitations. Etc We can print anything from the mallet-t and neatest igltiDg Card to the larnent Toster on abort notice and at the most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman EBEXSBURG. PEXX'A. Scientific AmerTcaa Agency for AJ CAVEATS. V s TRADE MAatKS. Varr DESICN PATENTS rmt1 COPVRICHTS. stc ror Informal Ion and free Handbook write to MI NX A t :i HHiunwtT, New ttiKK. Olilest bureau Tor awanria patents In America, fcvery patent taken out by ua is tmiuitlit befora Uic public tj m, buuoc irlvan free of cbanre ia l bo Scientific mcriQU Iarrest drrnlatlnn of anr arlentitle paper In th world. SpleiMllilly tllnal rated. No llilellifeut ban should be wltlmut it. Week I v, atJ.Ow a ear: 1 40 six nioritba. Addreiw Mt'X.S A iLliLliUaii4..l liruailwajr New luck. PATENT STEEl PICKET FENCE UAX LrSO Jll, IXDSTKL'CTIH1.K. Cheaper than 'Wood. .!. rtr reaas wtdt aau. I1MSH S ' y r ' T1 I T T' A r ii ns SThra arliuii tor rtaa mvm immMtUtj. Musitiar af Uataa. Pcratola aa.4 aiasla. USA. V alae UaaaraelMPa Baavy Iroo frMlat. IVmuhc Elans rtttlasa, vlr avbwuara sad riUB lit in" Catlar tlira, sad KailBg.. brava aud Uo 0till. V1KK IHHjt AMIS llOVr acKKk.Mlt,aadaUkla4sst IKK UKIL. TAYLOB sV 1A!V, Ol, 203 & : 4i Uavrkrt SL ritteburstk. Paw (oa4 Job PrIntla.rT IC0. gl tfc. a TTMsSavsot MEXICAN .MlKACLhS Tho Extraordinary Powers of a YouiMf Senoritu. All rta sf l'hyal.-Ml AfTtletlona I'UiMiim lijr Her HuM.ristura.l lnr!u urr rllr 4 -u 1 1 1 ua I'er foriiiarica. Teresa I'm-a. tin -irht-ti-vi Mr .' l:iu.'btiT if well-tir-li p:nvit w i,., t Ixt'tl usttiliiriliiiio" tin- iiihutntu:,-,-, ,,f L native stati with fiiir;nuli ms i.;-f.. ain-- f"r many munths, is Kt i i 1 ;,t u.,r: kuj-s aSuijora corrt-tKiinli-iit nf it..- , , 'urU Sun. ait'l in mu'Ii a way tiu; r,. f-jkmsilili- M'ruiir-. wIium ta!--. an- , .,, -i"fiiit-il. sli:;l tlii-ir Iunl anl s;. rtaii.lv vi ry "tirius. lil It. ,n j, ' it i th irl"r fatliiT, a pnft i-a,l at. I ,. hu"i'tnla iiruprirtor, is nut liaj.pv a , niitirii-ty lirntitrht titnm tho fatul'. .. , th- sarin tiini' in' caimiit lii'lji J;li;is,.:f TiTesa In'hu In r st ratine a..-t .. ,, v i, awakftiin? iu-r jiarotits nio tuM:u -i.. many munths iijrn, w it ti iiitiahl.- , , ainl laiiii-ntatiiins. '1 lu- ti irit.. .1 ,,; folk-. ttiMil'l-il out nf iiil aii.l t.uir. , into tin ii I j iiiiintr r.Nitu. 'J r-.- ,t u funnel thi-in that s!n- w as su tT ,,. , o-n-at lurony f spirit." hut t:,. ;. si mii as tin- fiM-U slmulil i-r iw t!.i -,. . wmilil 1m n-lii'Vi-il. !s!u- bail vti;,v.,. ami went intu a tran that t.'i-n lays. 1 1 -r pai i-nts tinuij.1: ),, ii-ii.l ami MT.' jifi-pari'i' f.irtl.i f n. . ; whi-n shi- revivt'il uml n-rn.i r.- ! iiii'iliatcly afti-r thii sin- Im (.mii , ;.. f irtu wi niili-rf til fiiri-s ln'tlu- la; , of hand. A lame ivoiiiiin as In-!- -,is-. '1 his iMi'iiiniiio- rapi llv u' .!, ahuiit. tin lame, hiiinl uifl "1 !i-ta ailino- lK-o;aii V arrive in i-rnu.K . ;i , injruii t li-ir k nees as si miii as t !i. ;, . in ioht "f ihe luiiise, ainl r. praters ami ealiiiir tbe nuii! i.:. In ily maiileu. "' iKm Tntiiai. the father, h-m t . . i it lia.l "-ulie far einiurh, ami -u.l phativ'ii Ily that the m msi-ns.- mi; ; , , ls, Von may say what ynu pleas... i,a,tl saiil 'l'l-resa. lint ymi -ii! '.. Iiv. that'll is in it m msfiis,..'' Xi.! ,j itiimeiliaU'ly start e.l in t.i fi.. prmif nf her iMiv.ers in mlml t.-i ii., 'l'henlil (,'entleinaii was ipiite iij.. -' .u h:ul n- inure tn siiy. Teresa, -r. - ,. continues in the o-.mnI wmk. The authorities have tin nn.rlit i' u , while to investiyate. ail tin- r.-. ,.' . report sil-'lieil i Seljors 'J i I mi r. : . . ). rjuer l'ara-la. t astro ainl A in ..u..i. a of whom are the opposite of ni.r . tions. Aeeonlino' to what t!i. discovered Miss I rfea lias -1 j r . - 1 t.a III. i than thrc hundred an iTeri-r-i ft .'n kinds of complaints. '1 be M.-i-;n... espi'ially the men. rat ln r u' in - 'i i hi'iirtiii.T at siu-h mainfe-tat i. ins. i in. incrislu'.ius in.liv i.lu.t! n nn.-.l .1.,. 1'arades lauo-hisl in the y.uu ;rir face, wliereiijriin, s.i says the rep...-:. she slipped out of her hody ami s' .r! In-fore liirn for an instant in il .u'0 form. I Kith shais ih-uik' p-reeptii.!e t , him. 1'arailes ruhlwil his ey es atj.l t..i hair rose ou etid. "Wliat did you see?" asked Teresa. "Nothing, " he stammered. 'That iv it was an optical illusion.' lint ). con verted. And so Teresa keeps ,.u She is a tall, slender (f irl. with muj features, a melancholy plance. and in .: est manners. Slie has but a in'iileiav eilucation, and is disposed to prea,-ti faith and pnxl works. The hacienda of her father i .' miles from Alamos, between the V t .: i and the Mayo. And there all day I .ti.-. and tlaj after day, in the eternal suiu mer fitinlipht of that land, the i-r.. ...! Ktifferttrri ome walking on their kne.- and droninff their praj'ers and lM-s.-e.-i;-ino; tilt "holy maiden." Ami Teres met-ts them with Wnio-n self-cuiti'leii. e and bids them lie well and depart '..t peace. "Soniethin"; very curious al' .-. it," say the skeptical, and siiru tin-'.-shoulders. A MAMMOTH FLUME. eighty-Five Feet High and Tlilrty-Hie M lies Lon(. The flume which conveys the water from the mountains to the resi-rv. . at San Iliepo, Cal., is said by those :. know whereof they speak to be t!.e largest and longest thiuo; kiml iu the world. It is thirty-five miles !!. and is composed almost w holly of re.i wikmI. In its course this monster thru.' crosses 31S streams and canyons trestles, the lontrest of which is I.Thi feet and b feet hih. The tiiht'.-rs used in them were put together oh ti. ground and raisd to their present posi tion by horse pow-r, says the st I..111:. liepublie. ltesides its many trestles, this rif.nie passes through 'i;rht tunnels. t.'.'' loudest of these Willi" -.b"1 f 1 ' 1 ';i lcno-th. The tunnels are each six l y s. feet in size, with convex roofs. Kach mile of the flume reijuire.l i.n ap. averafre ::."iii.imhi fee of lunibi-r a:.! timlwrs of all kinds, that used it) "!.-Strili-tilicf the WHter-lmX itself Im-iii.' ' redwiMKl. two inches thick. l'uihUno; a w ater-ti).rht lm thirty ;:'' mill's lono; over fathomless i -hastn- a:t I throucrh the hearts of mountains a .-ij.'ant iit uiiilertakinj.r which many l lieved could not Ik- acci unp! isln-l 1 result has proved different. TRICKS OF A BEAVER How at luilie Out, I lulerlimk to Pain lb Aikaiikst Khrr. A tame licaver. kept s.nne ji'ar-a,'11 by t lie soldiers at Kent's f..rt."h t!a' Arkansas river, became ijuite f:i!n "s ou ax-count of liis saai ity. This ani mal was cauefbt when yoinnr. ainl ! came perfectly docile, lu ino a c-t-eat fa vorite of the families of the fort an.) the trappers when they ret urm-.l from their trips to the mountains. s.,s tie ireat Divide. The little fellow cmiM never Ik cun-d of his ins; in.-t t. I"...' I lams, lie ai t ually umlei t. mk i" " the Arkansas river, ainl wot i.e. 1 t r months all iii-ht Ioiilt. rcturniin: to fort every liiortiinc; as the sun ros,-. rut di i w a iuit e a nunilM-r of lar.-e t . - but life proved too short lor the jilelion of his plans. While around the fort hewas.- ri statitly turning over every kirn! ! t vessel that contained water ami '"! lectimf sticks to head it off as it llo'-w' away. One nirht by oversik'ii' laver was lin ked up in the warehouse Ilurino; the nirht in nosing ab"i:: la' discovered a teii-palloti tank : ""'" lass-s that had been left uneovi f 1 That discovery proved Jack's .l.iotii. The next day he was found raspin - f 'r life, bavin ( Im-cii caught in tln'sti' sy mass us the tank was upturned Ih" never recovered from the shock, ami a tenderly buried iu the presence of lartfe circle of his friends. WOMEN WELL KNOWN. lr Lkwis. who, at the a-feof f.vch''' rescued four younjr men from a cap '''; sailUtat, has charkfe of the I. hue " lighthouse at NcwjHirt. K. I.' Mks. t.ltOVFK C'l.KVKI.ANH s-Iit a l o-." leiidale dressinjr-table as a bridal to Miss liweniloline Jackson, of '' ma tea. West Indies, who was recent . married to Joseph H. Cildcr. the editor of the Critic. MltS. N'KI.MK t;KANT-SAl:TiKI lives in London and is a woman " wealth. Her father-in-law left 1 tate U her and her two children, on condition that they would make thir residence in Lntflantt. . Mum. Hemiv Wakh Hi:t:rntK j spend the summer with Kev. saiinf and Mrs. Seoville at Stamford. '' 11 u e.s...-nt in. 'i t inir of the New i" Women's l"ress club Mrs. Heii her ' a.l-nil n lumorar-iiunUr. t Hniii a uiai raor,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers