The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, January 13, 1893, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HOW GOLD CrtE IS SMELTED.
A liarjre or It I MUe.l with l ime. Sla(t
ami t'okf.
After tho poM ore lias reached the
smelter. ln-in;r wfiplusl. sampled anil
separated into piles f.ir the various bias,
eaeh pile is iailvcrie.1 in a marhine tliat
works mxm tin- principle of a coffee
mill. From this sample three or moro
p:tper sacks arc ti 1 of which two are
n'nt t tin- assay I'fi'uv. one to lo sam
ple.! an. I the other tiled away. The
thir.lsa.-k is son t to t ho shipper of the
.ro. F.a-h sack is mark.il with the
shipper's name, namo of tho initio if
piv. n lv tho shippor. lot numlT. car
tuimlw r, if any, ami late when sam
pl.il. If the ore is Tory lumpy
it is crushed In-fore sampling. This
unloading into a hill is continued
until the hin is full. an.l. acord
; ,ltr to the Leadville lloral.l. it may hoi. I
anywhere from live humlre.l to three
thousand tons. When tilled, the super
intendent obtains a list of all ores and
w.-iirhtsof lot that have pone there,
which constitute what is called a mix
ture. This list he takes to the assay
ofiice. and pets an averape assay on the
silver, pold. lead. zinc, iron, lime, etc..
in order that he may know what to add
to make a p.mmI snieltinp eharpe. Sep
arate piles of lead and iron ore are
made, to supply the furnaces when
need.il. The suerintendont makes out
a list of the different mixtures and the
wcipht from each that are to constitute
a furnace charpo. Alx.ut. eipht hundred
pounds of ore, one hundred and rifty
jNiunds of lime, two hundred pounds of
slap and one hundred and fifty pounds
of coke po to make up a charpo.
This is. of course, varied in accord
ance with the character of the ore.
I'.ach furnace will treat from one hun
dred an.l tifty to two hundred tons of
these charpes in fwenty-four hours.
The lead in the mixture when treated
in the furnace runs down into the lx.t
tom, carry inp with it the precious
metals. The slap. 1-oinp lighter, tloats
on top of the lead and is taken off
throuph a tap hole. The lead, or
rather the bullion, is dipped out of a
well in the side of the furnace and
poured into molds. After cool inp the
liars are taken out and sampled, a hol
low punch In-inp used that brinps out a
small core. It is usual for convenience
to sample the bars in lots of I'.Otl each.
The punehinps of each lot are assayed
to determine their contents. The bul
lion is now ready for market or for fur
ther treatnent.
HIS CASE WAS SETTLED.
It Took ;..! Miinv Year. Hut In tho
(nil lie Wan Not I iir-w ."l'l.
I never knew when the accident hap
pened. It was on the books of the rail
road company when I first went to
work for the attorney of the road.
Well, let that po over another
vear," were his instructions to me
whenever I would refer to the matter
and urpe that it be settled.
The man used to hobble in the ofiic--about
once in six mor.t hs and ask about
the ease. lie had lo-t his lop in :
smash-up. and had been promised
au'ain and apain. after the fashion
corporations, that his case wou d b.
sett led.
In a little while now," would b.
the lawyer's words, "we will be pettin
to your case; you mils! be p iticnt, v.
know; there are so many ahead of yon."
Year after year every six month
the old fellow used to come down to
the city to see if .re were ready I.
settle.
"We are no liable: hut we will ia
s in.-thinp foryou," would be his pree'.
inp from the astute railroad attorney.
ne di'.v he hobbl-'d into the poneral
of.iees, and declared that he would not
h ave unless he was attended to.
"Yoi:r claim is t"or t wo hundred thou
sand dollars".'" asked the lawyer,
kindly.
"Thafs it: every decision of the
courts has been apin you; it is now nine
years since you told me you would set
lie. M - wife has died. Poor sou!. 1
t Is. .1!,-!, t some of the money would d
l:cr po id. All the old neipiilnifs I ha.
are .lead and pone. '1 he boys h::
' i. wed up. I.i.'htuin' struck the ha:":
Fire -v. -pt away all 1 had. Jim. it
'avorile sou. went down with li.pioiv
"We will settle," said the lawye
kii'.elv. "but you must be patient."
And the years swept by; and V
l;twer himseif went to his rewar
The r ad chanp.-.l hand , w as sold u
.'.el- a mortpap.-. and was re rpaii i. c
New otiiecrs tilled the places of the o
ones. A newer life and a newer peuc.
at ion held su ay.
Tiiev said tiie claim was to he .settle.:
Ye,.
Well, that funeral you just saw pas
inp the door from t he c unity poor a I
was the last of earth for old Abri.
i-les. who lived and died without jii
tice between man and mail. X. Y. IS
corder.
PfcnSONAL POINTS.
I". S. Ki. ;! is on the pension list,
lie is probably the man who always
waives ceremony and thinps.
M. I-!. II A! I.AIiAV, of llolden. Mo., is
proud of the fact that he is a lineal
descendant of the oripinal Mother
I tt h ise.
L'. IS. (it xrv. n( Tampa, Fla.. is col
lector of customs at that place, thirty
two years old. Imyisli lookiiip. and said
to le the younp.-st eolhi-tor in the
country.
Pi:or..i:i.v the tallest ti. A. R. veter-.in
is W illiam i Iloyne. of Green county.
Pa., w ho stands seven feet in his stie'k
inirs. Iurinir the w r ho was a private
bohlicr in the Twenty-second Pennsyl
vania cavalry.
Tun late Samuel McDonald Richard
son, of Paltimore. is said to have been
personally ae.uainttil with nearly forty-seven
thousand depositors in the
savings bank of w hich he was president,
all of them workinp people of small
means.
A. F. Pap.kfr, who was one of the
r-il.liers of the Jordon relief expedition,
is now a street-car conductor in Oak
land. Cal.. an.l doesn't find much com
fort in the medal for bravery piven him
by the .jneen of Knplan.l and the'
khedivo of I'.pvpt.
Li i n s Smith, an eighty-year-old
trump, was killed a few .lays ao in
Xorristow n. Pa . and at the inquest it
was tlevelop.il that he was a lii-nnatl
refugee who came over here in 1-4S
with Carl Schur.. and received remit
tances repularly from the Fatherland.
ItlvMlnc a lleer with an In.lian.
Maj. Champion, in his hook: "On
the Frontier," descrilx-s a deer hunt,
in the course of which he found his
lop aMride the dead lixly of the deer,
while au Indian st.oxl a little way otT,
low an.l arrow- in hand. I.y sipn he
made the white man understand that
he had wounded the deer, and the tlop
pulled it down. Then he cut up the
.leer, tied the fore half of it up in the
sskin, and plae.il it on one side. The
other half he laid at Maj. Champion's
feet, dcliverinp himself of a speech in
the I'te latipuape. The white man
iin.ierst'Mxl his meaninp. but not a word
of his address. The Indian and the
dop had killetl the deer topether; and
the dop"s owner was entitl.il Ut half
the pame. The major was tipial to
the cincrpency He rose an.l delivered
in full the ela.s-.ieal declamation: ".My
name is Xorval," with appropriate pos
tures, just as he had many times piven
it at school. Nothing could have In-cn
K-tter. The Indian and the white man
tdiook hands with effusion, and each
with hU share ut the vcnLvon rode
way.
i
The difference in women. r
Some women are tireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They lau-h, they sing,
and are happy.
You remain at home broken
hearted, for you are utterly un
able to make any effort what
ever. ; The horror of " Female Com
plaints" is upon you , you have
that distressing " bearing-down "
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and despondent,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly prostrated.
Ah ! dear sister.
don t you
know that Lydia It., Fink ham s
Vegetable Covifomni will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
and you will
surely be well.
Don't hesitate.
Get the remedy
at once. It will
cure you sure. .,
AH lnie?it. it- or "nt .
by i. n. in t'Tin ,.. or
L.ciir. on rweipl of e5 I .
.'....n..i.,l..tw Imlf ail-
awrt.t. A1.lraa in court- i
etri.rr. l.l.A K. I-ISK-
l Sin Al. ( I.OH -y'
From Pole to Pole
Atkk's pABSArAiULLA ha dmontrrted fta
uwrr of cure l"or all diM-w ol" the blood.
The Harpooner's Story.
A eio UttlforJ, June 1, 183.
Tn. ,T. C Arm & l"n.-Twenty y.-ani trn I
w a hrptxji:.-r in ilie North l'lu-ilit-, wh.-n tiv
oilirra of lli crew au.l my lf wi re lui.i up ith
curry. Our bodira wi re bloatt .l, ifiimaawollea
and bleeding, teeth loow, Jiurjili? bluu-hea alt
ever u, anC jur breath aeenu-tl rotten. T:tke 11
tiy and larjto we wi re jiretiy badly off. A 11 our
lime juice wa aicirfeutally deotroyed. but ilia
captain had a couple duit-n bottlea of Aim'i
Faiihapai.ii l.A and cave u thiU We recov
ered on it quieker tlmn I have ever a.-en men
bniuirlitalmut by any other treatment for .Scurvy,
and I've eeen a good deal of it. MevitiK no lueii
tmn In your Almanac of your PanwKirilla being
food f..r acurvy. 1 thouirht yotl o.'Utto know ut
thit, and m aeud vou lie tet.
lie.pectfully youra, " alph T. WrsoATB.
Tho Trooper's ".xperlence.
Haw, BatutoianJ KS. AJ V lea,) Man Y.
Iir. J. C. Aim c Co. OenUemen: I l ave
eaarh pleaaure tt Utity to via ti al value of
your FiArnaparilUv. We Vave beev uuoned
here fo over two V!". during -hich time wa
had to live In triM. Beir. undr canvaa fo
i.h a tima breaht on wh.t, ia called in thia
country "Tel.lt-aoB., I haul thoae aoreafof
ao-ne time. 1 w.ia a.lviaed to ttke yourSarae,
pariUa, two bottles of wbuh matle my aoraai
diaappear ranidlv, and I am now quite well,
your. tnih". T. K. lioDCH.
Trovptr, Cap Mounttd Uijirmen. ,
Aer's Sarsaparilla
la the or.iy thorontrhly efTeetire blood porifler.
Hie otilv niedicine that eradieatea the poiaona ot
scrofula. Mercury, and Cuntu'iou X)ueaW
iroin the aysiein.
PRKPIRXD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & to, Lowell, Mi
Sola bv all IracKia : Price l ;
"nix botue i for i
1 tOP XJCX
Chronic Cough Kowi
Tor !? you ! nt it may b-njH cn-
F3 rn n n a? r n
r-tr,? 13 -2 VvSJKeJ
M T 1 ra
B
Cf I'uro Coil IJvrr Oil and
HYPOr'HOSPHITES
Of Ij
Ast Smla.
It I almost :i iitl:tt.i!lo n.i ml'k. Far
l.ett.-r ill :il o ,. r j.,, ..I Ktiiuii.ius.
A WoudorfUl tlealx Iilol U.-Cl'.
oolfs Emulsion
. :-.oro are p-"or tnilta:lut tirt the yrituinr.
HALLShaTr
RENEWEE.
The preat popularity of this prrp:ir:itin.
after its test, of many years, sliouIJ be an
a.-turan'", f-ven to tli.;ui..t t-k.-pti. al. that
It la really iii'ritori.uis. Th.ie who Iiae
usotl Hai.i.'s Haiii Ukxkwek know tliat
it does all that is ohtiiii.-.l.
It causes n.-w tom1i of hair on ball)
hea.l?. provi.l.tl the hair folli. h's aren.it
dead, w hich is m'I.I.hii liie ra.-; retir-
natural eolor to pray or fa.Ii-tl hair; xr
nerves the walp healthful ami clear of
dandruff; prevents the hair fulling off or
chan-iii color; keeps it w.ft, pliant, lus
trous, auj causes it to crow Wini; and
thick.
Hall's Hair Rfnthtii protlucea !fs
effect by the healthful influence of itn
veiretable inirretli.nts, which imirate
an.l rejuvenate. It is nut a dye. au.l U
delightful article for toilet Use. t'on
tainint; no alcohol, it docs not eva
orate uickly and dry up the natural oil,
leaving the hair harh and brittle, ad do
other preparations.
Buckingham' Pye
FOR rn
WHISKERS
Color them brown or black, a desired,
anil la the beat dye. because it is harmless;
pnxlucea a permanent natural oilor; ami.
Being a finale preparation, is more con
venient of application than any other.
f KIFAMD BT
B. P. HAUL & CO, Navshua, N. H.
gold by all Deal en In Medicir,,
FOR ARTISTIC
JOB PRINTING
TRY THE FREEMAN.
Xolliinic On Earth Will
LIKE
Shoriilan's Comntion ToMdor!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Healthy ; Preventa all Diaeaae.
iittotl fnr M'tnll iuff lira.
ItlitalMnl.itelT txire. llitrhty e .neentraKI. Tn qnan
t.t. eort. te.ilh ..f ..rilli .ly v.i t(,r f-Hinli
i-ironr MrH-lly a iiH-.lK-iite. -line lanre eitn utv.-tl m
f 4 : M-nd a. ne-re to firevrnt ltiti.- , f.n ,-ii.t..nM r
lllnllrail'tiirl llnrndlou.. Aa.lt. irt.
h.oiiile for "t et ill liitM.. tl.t-bM-k. el l-inreXI4lli
inn. 1m mail. $1 3lt Mt Uiv eit... a -tir. preiiii.1
Sjini.ii'ivii r The ltet lu)ir I'aiM-rwnt free".
triii--i.iiltrtr ofie ,er owe'., i., 1,,. rmn A
L S. J. HI NX IN .V lt . JS. lloni ll.nive .. Irj,.u, U--t
Band Iostrnmcnts, uanj and Riss Dmnii
. PIcciK. ciaekMata. r,mMl, a a:. Iti
r. ntarros a aoa.
aaar Bv..t. Baa iaV I
ti'C,. afc 4 m
3
HEMS'
S T K W T X O M
UTERARY SCRAPS.
Thk volumf of poetry which Lord
I.ytum, '"Owen Meretlith." left untin
isho.1 at his death will be published
sliortlv.
MiKAHAM Lincoln's speet-h at the
battlctn-l.l of iSettysburg- was lately
used at the Cambridge university m
i::itfland as an example of the bet
Knylihh prie.
Miss Mai:v E. Wilkixs, the novelist,
is siti.l to write a thousand words no
more, no less -every day. Sometimes
when the spirit of imagination is t"si-v-eially
liery she .W's this much within
an hour.
Oiaki.ottk M. Yoxon. thouph seven
ty years old. is one of the most popular
woman writers in Knland. She writes
regularly, except Sundays, frtim nine
in the iimrtiintr till one o'el.K-k. and
arain from six to seven.
'Il l I N ICl i.l.KK. the blin.l jrirl who
has inp.de herself so famous an.l leloved
in Kostoii and vicinity, is writintr a
story for St. Nicholas, the proceeds of
whit-h are t. be devoted to the chil
dren's building at the Columbian expo
sition. Within the past eleven years the
world of letters has lost Carlyle. lssi;
(leorLTe Kliot. lsl; I.ollrfellow. lss-;
l-iiierstn. lss-: Matthew Arnold, lsss;
Hsuwnincf. lsss; Kinfrlake, ls;l;
Lowell, ls;l; Walt Whitman. lVi-j;
lieiiw W. Curtis. ls;t-J; Whittier, ls-.t-J,
an.l Tennyson. lsr2.
NEWSPAPER WAIFS.
"TiiK "-.v! die early." This axiom
cannot apply to many clerfrymen. who
are not only fr.od. but accustomed to
tli-late. Host on Transcript.
I.itti.k i;n:l. "Why do the tliesbiteso
tiv-day?" Mother -It's ""..in- to rain."
Little Cirl "Well, they mi-ht know
'tain't my fault." IIim1 News.
A . atitai. and cheap form of life in-siir:;io-e
tlsat may Ik eoinmeiidetl to
sp. irt-m.'ii is not to climb a fence with
a iru tint full e.H-k. l'liiiad.-lphia Times.
Ti eiiKit "Tommy Tucker, how
ltianv seasons are there?" North Side
Y. uiiirstcr "Two, ma'am. Winter an'
when the streets is all tore up." Chiea-
Tribune.
I'l l i im; It Mii.ki.y. Customer (who
had lost all his teeth, to landlord who
ha I serv.-d him with a very toutrh
steal, l "Landlord, you area flatterer!"
1 1 tttii' irist ische ISIatter.
Two rniK.xiis meetino-. the foUowinjf
co-i.xoiy ensued: "Where have yrni
ln'C.'l'.'"
work to
III. illt' V."
To my tailor; and I had hard
make him accept a little
"You astonish me! Why?"
he wanted more." Tid-llits.
To l i i;
"I suppose llillow will gi-t
all his father's property, as he has no
brothers or sislcrs." Dimlincj "He
has. though. I know of at least five
cjirls w ho have promised to le sisters to
him." Petroit l'rt'e Press.
HOUSEHOLD HNITS.
A r;.P..;i.K of salt water as hot as can
be used is one of the le-;t. as it is one of
the simplest, home remedies for sore
throat. That persisted in. with a ca
thartie medicine to clear the system,
t ill cure almost any sore throat that is
not diphtheria. N. V. Times.
Ki. i: is the least nitrogenous of all
"rains. 1 1 is a ro h1 addit ion to bread,
anil is es;e -iallv serviceable to combine
with f. i. is .-out amino; a laro-e amount of
nitroiren. such as jx-as, beans, etc. It is
pccuii.i.i-iv adapted for invalids, as it is
nc of the most easily digested sub--t'lni
cs known.
r.i:oii.i.! Scallops. Drain medium--ized
si allojis in a napkin. I'arlxiil
! he;:i a moment. When cool put them
ti s!,ev t-rs. tn each, alternated with
bin s'i. esof bacon the size of the seal-
its w i.lth. It rush over the scallops
.it!i ni 'l'ed butter and broil. Serve
a ii h water-cress and lemon. N. Y. Ob--erver.
An: Ih-ds are the m-nlern sine quo non
if the invalid. Nothinjr can be more
-tf.'l and comfortable to the sick
i ;n
i ii'iie
: h.-v
1:, art the relief from the lxd fa-whi-
h this invention affords,
n-e ti k-o.vered and readily in-
' ' 'l. The slightest motion alters the
: -li.iiiof tiie .M-eiipant. and there is
u. Mi' b tliiic' as a lumpy surfiiee possi
oie lieneal Ii him.
THINGS OF INTEREST.
Skvkkm. sliarp rejxirts. which were
ierd a I'.istan. e of tifteen miles, imme-
liat.-iy pi cued the fall of a forty-four
.Hid aerolite on the farm of Lawrence
iiia'i. Lath county. S. I).
Tim: 'Ll-fa-hi; med lirimstont- match.
. to h w as used with a tinder Ihx. was
iii i ! slip of very thin w.hhI. six inch
s I. .'f.' and a quarter of an inch broad:
it tapered at either end. and at either
end was. lipped in brimstone.
A 1-::aic tree which was set bylJov.
lolin Linii.-ot in b'.Mi is still standipo;
ti.-ar D.iuver-port. Mass. It blossoms
i'rccly. a '. t ii. iiirli rwo hnridr.tl and sixty
; w o years old: Lut the fruit, like most
if the pears of that .late, is of poor
quality .
Al.Tiior.iii it may not lie pvnerally
!.-'! iv. n. t he woods. if northern ltritish
.merica are still infested by a .nicer
pe.-ics of bison known as the "wood
! oitVah i." lie is much larger than the
iiutfalo of the plains, which formerly
alxiuniled in sn. b ihiiiiIhts.
HER LI'E LONG AMBITION.
A "!; l:.-.ilt a-.l It When Sliv V
l'r..iil..2 t.t tli Oneen.
Mr.. Martha Anna Wicks, an African
nt-rres .. has f .lLiied t he ambition of a
l.. iT life, says the Chi. ao Inter Ocean,
by U-inv re. t ivc.l by tu-.-n Victoria at
Windsor Castle. Mrs. Wicks, who has
lH't-.i saving her money for half a cen
tury to e-o to Ln-land antl ret. if possi
ble, a passing iiuis of the pr,.at
queen whose sympathy w ith the slaves
had caused them to sjveak of her as
their "mother." had the (f-atiti.-ation
of lei-' eoiivers.il with by her majesty,
and alsoof havino; had the satin quilt,
made by her in the hope that she miht
U- ermittetl to s-n.t it to the queen,
received in the kindest way. The
quilt is a unique piece of needlework,
show in;.' the LiU-rian colfee plant
trrecii. i"ilH-iiin! and in its mature state,
and the queen complimented Mrs.
Wicks upon the patience and skill
evinced by the Work. Mrs. Wicks was
taken to Windsor by Mrs. Itlyden, wife
of the African man who has" liecn ap
point. -d consul in London to the Li-U-riaii
republic. The queen expressed
a desire to possess a portrait of Mrs.
Wicks, w ho w as therefore specially pho
toirraphed. Perhaps the most touching detail of
the visit was Mrs. Wicks" impression
from the soft and gentle tone in which
the queen iqx.ke to her that s he was
'sayiny bl.-ssino-s" to her. Among- the
gracious thiri";., which the qucvii did
say waithat she felt jrreatly h. n.re.l"
by the trouble taken by this'ol.l lady of
seventy-six in cominr so far to see her.
No wonder that Mrs. Wicks remarked in
h.-r .piaint way that she would remcm
ler her visit "in the days which g-o by
In-fore the time shall W for sleep "
Valualtle Spnoiw.
Coll.H-tors who pick up strictly genu
ine apostle sjxxins for a eoujde of dollars
a spoon w ill In? interested to know that
a set of twelve such spoons was recently
bv.ld at Christie' in Iondon for two
thousand dollars. They had silver-gilt
sU m;;. surmounted liygilt figures of the
up stles, liut their freat value arises
fn ;a tiie fa. t that they were a present
from Charles II. to the wife of Sir Rob
ert Clayton, lord maytr of London.
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
91 and 93 Finn Avenue, PITTSBURG,
HAS PUT
wumc iiv
-
i i . "
--1
i
! -i
I
I . i
f - .-v
- -r- t.
J
i i ,J-
WORKIi!CIV2EI! and TOILERS
Whether With
TAKE THIS TO HEART.
ORGANIZE BRASS BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS
During the coming campaign you will easily earn
DOUBLE THE PRICE OF YOUR INVESTMENT,
lt.-sid.-s the pleasure yttii w ill have and the future (irntit. Wc have imriioscl y ordered
fur just such trade as yours an immense stock of
Instruments of Our Own Importation.
Hired from the irr.-at factores t.f the world and are ru:it .mt.'.-.l to 1m- of the very Ut.
choicest 1411a lity. hut w hich we proN.se to sell a I . K lK I"IT X L V. No mi.l
.11. ni.-n and small dealers' prolit. Imt sold to you direct at I M I'l KTKK" I'KIt KS.
No matter what int.-rest.-d parties may try to make you U-ln-ve. just come sitaiLf.it
to
11 kaiuuai:tfrs for musical ixsti:um i:ts, iu:ass m.v ,i.v oi:
chksti:a ixstjwm k.xts am ti:immi;s.
Violins, Guitars. Mandolins. Kanjos. Kif.-s. Citrnels. I irum-. M 11 sic; indeed vci vt hi 11 a
musical. Also, the MATCIILKSS DKCKKII ItKnS. PIANOS, the Artistic MoHKL
KNACK X- CO. 1'IANO, ihe world-renowned ;UI LL1ANT HsCIIKU TlANo. and
the KSTKV, and
STORY & CLARK
all of which you know leads the musical world in n until y an.l -ha racier of t heir iioods.
While we put the prices down to you at such rates, and on such
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT
As p'jts one of these eleirant instruments w ithin the reach of
Everv Man Who Loves His Hom and Children
You should have a Decker l?ros. or Knahe or Fisher, or Kstey. and St. try .t Clark in
strument, instead of some cheap tir unknown or cihais son Id to -il in.tUe.
Therefore have only one ot. the alMive named iiisiriim.-nis. llae no other. A So
reniemlK-r that for either l'ianos or Organs. Hands and Oiche-tra in-t rii un nts w ..
w ill make to yon the vei y lowest Sinirle I'rolit 1 "rices. KASV '1 Li; M s ) '
I'AYM KN'T. Also rememher tt write direct to the house, .r call personally at the
saiesr.mms in the
Evcrylxnly knuws where the Hamilton Huildin is '.1 .V. l-'irth avenue. Pit t-lnn ir.
P. S. If you w ish to call in the eveiiinii. just drop a Hi.tal i-ard to S. Hamilton when
vou w ill call and the rooms w ill he kepi open.
B. J. LYNCH,
And Manufacturer & Dea'er Id
HOME AND CITYDTADE
FURNITURE
mm am :mm finis.
LOUNGEF. BEDSTEADS,
TAHLB8, CM AIRS,
XEattresses, iSbc,
1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
ALTOONA. PENN'A
t37Cltlzens of Cambria Coonty and all
nlhert whiiiK to purchase honest FURNI
TURE. Ac. at honest prices are respectfully
invited to give as a call before buying else
where, as we are confident ttat we can
meet every want and please every taste.
I'ri-es the verv lowest. f4-16-"80-tf. 1
CASSIDAY'S
Shaving Parlor,
EBENSBURC.
'fHIS well-known Shavlnic Hartor la located on
X l entre trpt. near tho County Jail, baa rc
cntlT t.en hananmcly retarnlaheit. iaere.1.
and tltte.l with erery modern ronvenienca. and
a nnc ol the prettleat. neatest, and boat chopa la
Northerh I'anihria Ii u In rharar ol eouew
tent workmen woo will rtro every attenttoa to
cutomers. Your patr"hae aolieilod.
KUKtlKT JA!IIAV.
IMm Fire insurance 4pj
General Irsurance Agent
RHKHARVRO. A.
FEES 8l MILLER'S
Shaving Parlor,
Mam Street, Near Post Office
The anderalarned dealres to Inform tho pob
lie that tnev have oened ahavtna: paror.m
Main loeei. near the tioat otflea where l.arDertn
In all lu hrancba a will ikj carrier on In the
lutare. OerrihlDaT neat anl clean.
Vour lialruaaKe aollrue1.
KKES a. MILX.EK.
JOHS F. STBATTOS & K05,
4S A 43 Walker St. SEW TOEK.
lafmn aa4 Wkoloala ttaahn la aJkia4f
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Violins. Guitars. Banjos. Accordeons. Hannonl
cas. all kinds of Strings, etc.. etc
2?tT'3. f4 and Ensilago ,v
sMlai-'? CUTTER. AJ
7&
Ifra
anvra.
V , i!ea lr cataaticacaAal
itradfxvtarf yrtrcf.
Cattka
tail acw.
W. R. M-NRttON a CO..
araikretTttoM aj
CANTON, OHIO
a iVMAlMki
Turn
' ""r
i . . 1 1 .
:j- i i t
i
!
Hands or Head,
OILS ! OILS !
The Atlantic Refining Co., of
Pittsburr, l'u , make a specialty
of manufacturing for the liome
tic trmle the finest brands of
Hlaminatin ami Lnliricaiing Oils,
Naphtha and (lasiilir.e
That ean tie
fil&DE F R 0 M PETROLEUH.
We challenf;e comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the most
Most : Daifonnly : Satisfactory : Oils
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
rirrsKt'Ki iErr.,
I'lTTSBUItt., VA
octlS-sptyr.
IIP MIm. till OpiHirl.NWv! lrOT M.mj
yortanilia. Itnio Ji-i rau Imm m jutrtriy mitU uv in
obcoriiy I llrrowinr iwta&ta i lb U-i f m.ht. t.n-jr
tnk b-fcin lortt. f'rMr lott. ftfit-MinmiT I4l'r i t
ttx t K-b tu. Ii p Basd iMtir I !uprtour fT'TM'tiu
i..f . an4 awore fnirTii t. priiiiiiiiir. fva-4 1 1 m 1
hf B fhtioijr. Him. "lum itOOiieaa of lrtnii lier m
Sli4f n Of -ortuitit" to Mf-h lf Ma ut twn pr(txl "t lifa;
Wlr tirhkiic. tui pttt out ttr rn-I.M . fil td
mtt n4 ! depart r to tetnn. " 11 taw aiilt find
tltm coi.lik H pMirtit:irTf I iiTrt iie 4vrj- rltmnc tlivt
tppMra wortiiy. itl of (ir prpm.- . tlmt Ilti4itl nc-Ce-f(Ue
m!.. Ilawf imn op'H.rttti.it?; arti i not oftaMl
wit him lb reave h t Ui"tmr p"T.i. 1 tup: A wiil pirv
mt Itraaftt, 4. itratMl stati in Lift. lu c.ft . m nra.rtitiit w Ur
many t br. )wu-)r ta ! titai tMpi.jir and iiotmralilf
f my iinintri"t ..t 4n nf rttli-r t . 11 oti rai
4t ti k tiH lire at tim. -n :tr. F rtn t
fiMtiwr. ar i'7 anting inrm t K rT i v. Yota
caa Ao a well if vtil wmk. t' lrd. but itiiintatrt
alar ; and i iiu-i4w Tir tt- iut a .,,, a
ran cl"Tt it ut m:. ithI! ynir lima to tli -.r k. h.f
t l.rB. 4'apitnl nt tciiitc4- kit ulM. Ailirm
pKrativetr nhI rtMtlv atVrt4l Via tRitrart and
tF vol li"r. aTrp. t Milnt nti.nn tmntit; ar vork-e-a.
rM.in m ri i.l-.in i i ua ami lum all frp
tv ratn-n m-iil litx? to iy A !-. nt onr II
lftavilacl ak Caa.. lKs. t9B, I'wrllunU, Malaa.
Careata. and Trado-M arka obtained, and all I'aV
enl hainMte roixnrted for Moderat Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office,
and we ran ernre iiulcnt in leva timet hm thrr.
I remote from Waj-hiDirt.in.
' v inwri. hi., i ii i; or iii m u.. wiin aorTip
tinn. We ad vine, if patentable or not. free of
fhar-je. Our fee not due till patent ia wrured.
A Pamphlet. '-How to Obtain Patent," with
nam. of actual client in your Mate, cuuntj.o
town, aent free. Adrirea.
C.A.SNOW&COa
Opposite Patent Office. Washington. 0. C
We aenil the marr-lma Frenrli
Krm.-.ir CALTHOS rrrr, antl :'
k-cid vuaranten that CaLTiloa wii,
TOI IHarksrsea tlaalaMu.
sal kTIIIU; LaM Vlsae.
I'te it and pay if satis fied.
VON MOHL CO..
ale lairlin la Pari U
ORGANS,
CURRENT NOTES.
It 1ck-s not follow that a man vcith a
hnky vnii-e is a corn doctor. L'tioa Ob-s-rvt-r.
TiiK next thic? a lonp-sufT.-rin? pule
lio K arns will W Ww f.u t tliat (ras iim
jvini. s arc pultin? im uiii:itic tirt- on
th.-ir ras motvrs. Ohio State JournaL
Sin; "I hon.-stly In-liere tho lovc
muliin"; on his jiart is rt'i.L" Ht' "I
s'loul.ln't w.ni.lor. I l:T.r tliat ln-r Jia-iiioiulsan'tri-nuino.
Indianai lbi Jour
nal. I'kaxk "Hut what a.lvantajre is there
in wearing a mnniK'lc'.1" Atlolphus
';h1 jf:ul. man, how coul.l I s-e with
l.otli oy-s covor.-.l?" lkaston Trans
cri;t. M;:s. Pt TTrn Fitxit w as a-sk.Nl if she
Ik-Ik-w 1 in -:is for cookiiifr. "O.
:.1.; r.pru-.l; "iiv Vat everything- wo
h. -at I.y jras. It" tho prop-r fuol for
':utronoi5iy!" Kim.
SitAi.i o "Why. j"-t roa.1 that sin:
I. r.tal rarlors. In'l it alr.nr.1 to oall
a .h-ntal room a parlor? Deeper ''It
i-, j.r..i:illy the painter's mitale. He
ii i.-a tit I ra w i rijj-r n." I t" n t ' Mirier.
-I.T..it.'" askl the wt-kfr after
knowl.HiL'o f tlu' elerr.vman, "why lo
people tsvl on their knees to pray in
. t.-a.l of st am '.in ir?" "They want Ut save
tiu-ir s.'l.'f." r.-r.nilel the elever inin
i: t.-r. KrooUlyii Life.
Crn i.i v "I hail a very close call
last ni'.'lit." Molliwitz "Why. how
was that smash on the elevate.!?" Juf-1-V
"No. hut I went up to heo the
S-niili . in th.-ir n.-w l!:it. Another man
;iuu- in aii-l Smith h:-..l to sit in the
hail." Kate Field's Wiisli'litoli.
KOREItNERS Vi't TALK ACOUT.
Tnr ipni-n of Siam has the small.-st
fe. t vet s.t-n on a title.1 woman. iie
wears one and a half in "loots.
Tut: old. . man in the world, so far
known. i-..lesus Caniprt-li.', who was
"i-rn in Spain in 17:;s and now liv.-s in
Mexico.
I'l'T Tltv lit il l . M. I".. the leader of
tin- .pp iin-'i! s t. reuiiioii iutholrixh
partv. tin son .r a janitor at the
I .: .snore poorhoiise. 4'onnt y at'-rford.
I'o-'i- ;:s-i:kt.i:v A,-rilii is not only
.me of the very j-onnu'.-st eahinet f-lie.v-.
on rf-oru:" he i . le-lare.i I.y I tr t
authority to In" the most lini-.ii.il of the
vunrer nu-.1 of pariiatiientar- orators.
1 r r..train.il .-e.-ll.iiee .if style"
e :npariiivf with Mr. lilnistone.
Hi: l'i. i.i.l iiKiM, w ho i-.i-ently r
sir'tie.l t lie presid.-n.'V -f the Argentine
l:e;m!!i.-and t lien wii h.lreiv the resijr-
i. -iti-m a .lay or two later, is a r.-lativ-of
the Kritish ptihlieist. John l'rie-kt
Tin- foi-ni.T f.-nt leuian's fraiiiliin.tlur
was a favorite sister of the latter one's
fat her.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Sii.AS ! Ai.l.oeK recently un.-xp.i-te.l-ly
r. t iirned t- his mother's i..iui- in
i'liilad.-i pliia. after au alr-nee of thirty
years.
Tii.oi.s Ni-I.sox I'ai.k. the -litor of
1 1 i -jut's Mi mill ly. ail t.-ll from a man's
: pee. h what jiart of 1 1 le eou u t ry he hui Is
tri in.
Sr. 1:1 ru:i IVi-tfr is the thirty-fir t
.e. r. taiy of state, and six of his thirty
pr-.l.-ie-o ii-s iH-eaine jiresidclit .leiTer-s-iii.
Ma-.iis.iii. Moiii-.M-. John Quim-y
.::iins. V;tn Uuren an.l Iluehauan.
liHiK'.K W. I'Hil.I.S has lecn calle.1
tli- "AIhhi Ken A.lliem of the Ilill.-ti-eiith
century." This is the inserip
.!: i:oii a silver trowel usi-d in laying
t in-ci rii.-r st. me of a eliiir.'h at Way in.
1'a. The trowel was rescn?sl t Mr.
: , hy the pastor, h'-v. W. A. 1'atiui.
!ol;i.K ;.iKN. nlii.se ileath u--
eerred at iiai ie-t.ui. S. '.. a fe-.v days
M.'ii. va-. the i'i:e'nus-r of the Monitor
v ! 11 sin h:.d hi-r famous li'ht with the
M rri'iiai". and was one of the siteei!
Miniver-, who were rescued hy tin-s1im'iii-i-
Kh-xle Island when the Moni
tor went down.
bOMZ MONEY MATTERS.
A iioi.li dmihlc eajrlo of is Worth
$1"..
Titrt-.K. are Jl,t -vi.OiMl.iMKI in p-. .1.1 ii cir-.-ll'a'i
on t hro:.irho-:t tin world.
Til'- l.ir.'. -t -rreenlia lc c.vtatit is a
!.i ii i i l.;i!. ii?i-l only one su h note lias
'. ?i printed hy tin- o-,,v.-ri!m.-:it. 'f
I il- . r "."' 1-ills, the l;ejt Jar'--t, there
M-v.ti.
A I I.oui'.i.v silver half dollar of 1T'.0 is
. nil-'in, vi:i'e .ii.- Virginia silver ha'f
. .-liar, f 1 :T:; isvaVt.sl at i. 1 ho e t.-r
- ii'::te'ita! d'.H irof is worth
Tn:: ep;H-r t'lni-jvii'-.- "f rir.tiivti
lit. i- , led in 17:.'T. is a;iprais.sl at i.i.
i Lie v:e, t - lia-i the i.i . ript i -n: "I am
.1 u'- -l -. .per." a:v I another has the le
.i'vi.f :.ti as-, with the words: "l cut
in v w a v t hr n!f.-h.""
POPULAR TillMMINGS.
Skiut 1 rimmip'.'s inaile of very vi.l-
lae!i in. lire rihla.n ar.' popular.
I'ins. on. am. -nts and lii.-kl.-s of
l.ri .'ht-eolorsl rliinestoiies are arain in
demand.
i'.ucv velv.ts in plaid cruss-hars,
iri- d and aml-r i-tT.-.-ts are mn.-h
i Led f..r trimmings and .-oiiiliiiiali.ms.
Tiii:kk are n.-w .-ajn-s with thrc or
.n-ire graduated collars or half-capes
'.I.'.nI with hieo. with hijrh collar
trimmed with lace ru.-hins.
I.i:atiikk t rimiiiiiifr. leather covered
huttons. straps, hands and ln-lts are
worn: in.le.ssl. leather in some of its
many jxis-.iliiliti.-s s.h-iiis t Ik? one if
the materials of the future.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
IloMKM AliF Su s.u:i:.-Tii ten pounds
of chopH-d moat add three ounces of
salt, half an ounce .if hla. k tepier. half
an ounce of sal; peter, half an ounce of
savre and one ounce of sufjar. Mix well.
N. Y. il .server.
'oi:n mi.a i. IJui Kl.. Two talilespMin
fu'.s of oomiiioal to one .piart of lNiilin
water au.l one t .-a-p. mf ul of salt.
t'.Mih for alont t wo hours, and prepare
like the oatmeal (.tiici. You can a.1.1
ivr salt if you choose. 1 K-morcst's
Majrazlne.
I"i:'Kf Cmt. Ir.-ss- the fame ami
wash each piece clean in cold water,
drain and i j.iii.Uo v.ilh s;slt and h t
stand awhile. U..I1 in e.irn nu-al in
whi: h a prinkle of p pjx-r h:is Vh-oii
stirred, and fry until tender and of a
nice hrown in half hutter and half lard.
Fry under cover and not too fast.
Housekeeper.
Oiiiokkn Samwu-iikh. Take home
t-n.ler lniihsl chicken, take off the skin
and pick out tho Iw-.nes; chop fine, then
with a spoon ruh to a paste; to each cup
full add a little salt and two tahle
siH.ns of melted hutter: mix topvthcr,
cut thin slics of hread w Inch is one
day old: spread first w ith lmttor, then
with the chicken: put two slices t
pvtlicr and cut in fancy shapes. Ilos
ton llu.lfTft.
MILITARY NOTES.
Fkm tho iK-o-inninp; to the on.l of th
war of the rein-Dion th-ro were Jtj8,0H
desi-rtt-rs from the union armies.
ENiil.Axn'n new magazine rifle, tri.il
against tho Martiui-IIenrj-, has shown a
superiority in tarox-t-fchootiny cpaal Ui
Ulaiut l. lor cent.
A Ki noi-KAN statistician estimates
that in the wars of the last thirty years
i,:.K).Hio men lost their lives, and it cost
f l t,niM.(xKt,(iiHi to kill them about f-VJiH)
for each man slain.
Mksmim. Yauimiw have undertaken to
liuild a i.torn-wheel (runlKat in thirty
bis days for tho French to use afrainst
the n:itive of 1 1. b. TI... i
HH) feet lotiff, draws 18 inches, and hasa
curryLoircatnicitv enualt.i I'MHr...
LADIES!
Are you rk less u. 11 h lo veMi;r If.-oaetM
two c t:ti in Kiainjia to tli- M-i k ..We-Ain' .
nj til Wnshiii.toii Slr.-'t. N, n- "i.iil. !
one of thHr I-4uU1iii i luslrni.-'J ltcX icr
took. It m a tiov.-i. i:!iiin-. nt.'l n.icnut
iu work to evei-y jp.-rv.iu -f r'.-Iinemetit.
On reeript of ln -nt in i.T.-tn. ili-y . ill
mil postjiaiil a fml e.-t of tii.-ir taiunua linune
boid Kaiiie Vtrrba.
Fort.-o r.-nta tli.-T wii uf'ud n l.lt rontalniiii
eompl-le woi.la of -'II- M.kaJo," Bi.d lnli-i: ot
iia to.na jxipuiar oiip, Uv. tli. rw itli t- ii -xiuif
Cliromo . afdfS
OUINEPTUS!
Ter pleafin. Imniil.-t" t-lyryrrl.iiil nrfiiimtic
compi ..imt lor .l.irm-;! '.- tl.- in..!.- .t ini.im- an-t
oth.-r lutt'-r itnisr. .-itm r mini or fli i l i'rirr. ti
eU r 1'ial l.ttle. Inx r;l 1 Hi miwimleol
jiliyvi. mim in Ku-oi- au.! Aii.-ri.-a. Ko: inula
Coui(aui.t-Tcry buttle. KorSal.- Iiy lrui'ieta.
Wann!ar!un-.l by
The Academic Pharmaceutic Co.,
I-OMION AMI M.W l:k.
532-536 WASHINGTON ST, MW YORK CITY.
ELIXIR.
An eleennt Fnc'i-h phnnnai-. w pr-Brali..ti
for bilioin.. riiHlHrnil ami itl.! Ir 'il-i - : Hi' -suit
.f .ver t..-tity-jvj years jt niw4 .-in.ii.-iit
eteiiutk rit-ftr.-ii.
A.M-.n-l by tin-liii.-b.-1 nifiienl aiittiorili.-K
In urn- ill lu'liiKpi:.'t.K m fieri pnrtot I nr.'-.
Kriirvtally tw-lptul in Imliew, ci.iiilr.-u an.l -
pie of e-l.-utrtry liniii'
tutirt-iy tev-eiublc ; frve from harmful .lnikr".
Jn Hdndsomr Packages, Price 50 Cts.
f"r 5ir. it hol.-'y by
Ylte foyid VlfrtiHhicutii Co.
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Cheuiila by ap.iiniiri.-ut to Ib-r 1nj.ty tLe
luaieu au.ii to th ko at I umilv .
Nf:V VOKK ri: A Nf'H :
130. 132. 134 Chariton SL
ROYAL PILLS.
Same mI-inal prr.p-rti.- a.s I:..ti. Kuixik. In
boxen, J pills to bux, for 5J p.-nt'.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCC1ST3.
REMEHBERTjffiBIC FOUR!
Vinegar Bitten COKDAL. J
Tinepir Bittera PO"DEKS, V) .li. s, no.-.
Vinegar Bittcrt. n w ty!.-. $ I
Vinegar Bitters, oldrtj-l.-. bitter tx-t., f I.OO
The World's Croat Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Knovm.
The paal ufih of n IVnliiry the Lending
(-aaify Alealirii.e ol ilie Wuild.
B. IL McDonald Drt Co., Prcprirtors,
RAN FIiASCIs'i) and m;v VuJ;K.
JOB :": PRINTING.
tiii: rj:t:i:.MA.
Printing Office
Ii the piace to cet ymr
JOB PRINTING
I'lomptly and satNfactorliy exeruted. V.
will meet the prices of alll h.ni.iratjte
competion. We don't do ati hut
first-class work ami want a
livirg price for it.
With Fast Presses and New Type
We are proparerl tn turn out Job I'mit'tm oi
every rlttrripticin in the F1NKT
STYLE and at the erv
Lowest Cast Prices.
N'othu.g rut the lnt material l uel atn
our work i-p-aks for itsrif. are pre
pared to print on tde shurtes. nntice
Fosters, Programme?.
UtsisEi" Cards. Taos. Rim. Heads,
Monthly tatf-mf-nts F.vveixi'F.s,
Labki.s. Circulars. Wkduisu and
YieiTiso Cards. C'HtcKs. Notes,
Drafts. KF.cr.irTs. Rosn Work,
Letter and Note Heads, and
Hop and Partt Invitations Etc.
We can print anything from the smallest
and neatest Viidtinjj Card to tiie largest
Poster on short notice and at th
most Reasonable Rates.
The Cam. iiia Fiennan,
EBENSBUKG. PEXN'A.
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESICN PATENTS.
COPY RiruTQ I
,TT:Jr,rmaTinn mj rrc IlanrtWK.k writto
ri.ii'w '7 ',x Mhoahhav. Nic Vihiic.
OlUea bnmau aecuriiiic t-nt In Amnin.
krej-y laueiit taken out I.y ua la l.muiitit i-toro
tte puuuo bjr a uuuoe titeu true ol cXiari:e ui ilia
rienfific mcrtrnn
Larvewt elrenlatlrm of any aelentlflr paper In ttie
World. Miluu.lidle IllunlntUsl. Sit irtcMiL-ei.t
nuui ahould be mithuut It. VVei-klv, :.iu .
;eri l.jjlx nxmltis. AtMrewt n( a CO
PtbUBUk.ua. atil AtroaJinay. Hem aurkCily.
PATENT STEEL PICKET FEKCE
IUUSO)I, IXUHSTlll CTIHI.E.
Cheaier than Wood.
II Ml M
r " 'i
linage F-ftira with ni. .1 b.. I. ma a
anuu lnalxwaai I. ar U 1 l-orta. -. ,ut.. fc-r
Pa J"atily, k.ular Uaua, w ai d nu
aniad. Wm aiaa Haavfaalara Hravy Iroa Fra.-.na 1'r.linc.
BtaMa rttllan. Flra Maattrra ana flKK ks. Al -. (Via
ln.ftli lUilltin. himu4 Inw Ann. u-, t. k- i.iuii. i vi,
auw Kiuilll,tMllliaUal iu Uka.
i TAYLOR fc 1I;A,
Ol. Z03 ti OJ ftLaxKrt ot 2'itt.bursh. Pak.
AEEITS W1MTED!
' aVaVw-uaaa.. -
Vjaa14MbM.lml..wpt'''
k V.U- . (Aalftf nil A ...a
aa iin.laa, !. .
I A Scientific American
pi
1:
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.
A K.K-HI HTI.li vM:an. who l::e; latn
-vi.-riiiieiitint.' .n the sni j !. t nv.
that the iiiiiit i-itn i 'v.i-: . :.v .v
t-i-(uin:i1'"I 1'V t lit- iim- -if x-t n ! u:ii.
'I'llii;:M' i'Iimtw-s t!;;-.t "t!:' i:.
!., Jy tree p-rou at iir.t tin--.
th'-V ari- at the e.ire." :in. h.' ii, .
it w.i-. the same with Iih:ii:im i.. h
Till', 't .t. Iil.-rit tha' III.- liar .i . f
.'ilani-'ti'l . i ii.it jT. e;i'. '.iily i-. .i
cil nr ai.'l h ilihiiiLr i" i i : . i- i.
W. A. .'.;-ers. of I'.ilh;,' Uliiv. : '.! .
. h:i i iiiii.'h i-. ri.-in in '.
it h .'.a in- i:i!-.
. il: i: ,; in il.M-tor of r. ; .i t : : 1 i
K- rilx s aliiaii'iiim lis :i i : r - t .;
:n:ili'!ii. A liiiu.'i-r ri i ma l .,
in 1 :1. j 'iii.'.l v.itli an. .Ii. r.
:t ". ill i. uT.-nt if i. r'. i . ;.' vl.i
i.-ia! t' m. i.'. a I'lTiiiaiii i.t ,'ir.v
I'l.lM. .-l.t-tni Ji- rt . I. a-.
liiiii.-.l h.V s. i.-!i' i In- in i- 1 : ' i
the air of I..M.1.-1I i-s j . . . i -.-1 a'
1 l.ii-ty r i rty f.-.-l fr -i i 1 !.-
!. .-. , r than that t!ie .It-'.! i-.en
an.l h rh.-r than that the
tli.- . hin. ia y- r. -a. !,-.
A-- ! .' that iron i :t '
e. !.o i: Iiat ' ill of I . t ' 'e :....'
lii:;!.iiiLr i.-.mL!o :i-:-:nnp
si..' a:i.I t rei.trt ' "f t'..-.- i.
jv f..n:.. I.y IV .. l it ".'rr li'l '.
nalnral rate "f vi hra t ! .n i .
hiiii.li-eil iniiii' -ii- mt -.-.- i.'I.
POINTS FOM SCILNTIST';
An j t i -1 ri 3 : 1 1 1 n 1 v. ill I..- n-..1
tie-.v je eholi i;ri.-:;l lali.rit .y . :
ei; lahle of liu a-uriii;' 1 ime t i 1 n ; ,
h. 'l-i I1.
Ma-I:h m" i- the liaMie of il..- i
.-h.-Iii' al . I.'lii.-iit hi. h ha- l. ,
...V.T-..I i'l the Im'.I ..f an an.-i. n' I
t ;.a:i riv.-r.
'I in U. y.l ;.-.rai.hi.-al ...-'.
Ih''lainl ha- ol:i fra I) t . ! i 1 - mi . .
t v. . i w . Hii'-ii I . i iy l'r;i'il:l :i -
M-:ry S. .rr.-n i ' le. It -hoiil-l n ..
i 'i-. -jiii.it h.-r ha I .'-- 'if 1 1 .ii' r- f r '.:
! 'i a. vv. i.e merit - i t .
' ti'T. Ill Ml V r in men. K. '
part i-iu' !'r. -at.-r inl en -i' v an.l l-r'. -.:
1. him pri.i.-. an iaim.-r i--i i" a
t i. ii .f a f. rrie -a It ; r ' i' n-i. '.- ' -
fir i-'.;i;n-.l.' -.fa -I r.-i; Ii . f 11. .
.. t.. the .rii.1- alu r.var.l h. i. . ,
w-.-h.-l.
Hi:. Mf.tt t. Ih m-' Si.!'i i '
t h. f.-w -a r : i ! . ! . '.'.- 'A it :i.'-. - . f ''
lir-t . -a.il a '. o ..ra ; i. .n im.l.-r 1he i.::1
.-li t . 1 'i. r at t he M i i l.,i t
i. en. rat h'. jiil il N ix.-ml'.-r .. !
V. hell 1 he ,' - .X . ..f I V. y .1-1 ..I 1
the lest h.. Il reViill. i . . ! I i .. -. I --l.l I.
EUROPEArJ PERSONALS.
I .. '!:! S M - i:i i; : a I 1 -- 1. . -.11 I ' -
i 1 !a : 1 I 'a , -. il -a I 'ie f. r -
'I he hale! ' e. il i. III..-1 pi-'tnre - ,'..
-i t ii. ii I . .ii t In- .-! i :T. 'a i I 'i a h in- i. ., .
-e 1 al, ! '. .h.l.
Till er -. ii prin.-."-, ..f .. r-.:'
- . . I. "i. ..i:.. ..i the ii, ,t .'iithn-ia- i.- '
tun it.-v.r ph. t..-.'1-.ii.li.-r-. t..l. .1. '
the.-. !,. i ;. i ,i -l i , ;-. , wh'.l.-. t, a
i tj. ninny. ' hi'r i--- -he i-. a , n
1 a i. i ie.r y. hi 1 1'- 1 a- ly .
"i ::. . i . m !:. ma he- h i i -1 a : a ; . I ..
a in am'ame. r. hut he ha- I n .it l!i.-
t..p of iu . leu. the !..ti.s p..... i.i
N. .rth V:i I.--, an.l fr. .pi 1 lie t .p . ( i h
the II j. .-- t :i 't 11 I'. -s. j Ij. j.art of t ( - .l'iil. :-
j.'.:' ity .-a :i I -.-.-a.
V I i -i 1 1 1 ':: : I )'. . who t ! n;
v.,.,-!: . f h.-r hu-i -I. ;. M i'i-i
i-.t-.l. a- I'.iri- .-. .rr.-' !-:.! ..f the 1. . --!..;i
e. ' h. ii he .11. 1. a', a t ei. lt
y.-ar . a .. i -' i : 1 m.sir ai.'iii! it . Mr
'r ; .. f-: .1 ;'..i.i.'.i ;-reat a 1 1 .. r! I v i.i
i 'a i i- ilnr:!i' the i. an.l .- n e . i . : , ie.
GCT.S OF THOUGHT.
Ilr. t he'-.-f. .re. V. II-. il. .nines a- a
pi jl,. J ha I Jl..t hill'.' ' t ' i ! h'-'i.'ie.i
lit it it i- -.-en a'l ! 1,1 . ier-l i I . . a ;
Tl.-Ver he 1 ie e. f .1' -p.i'il il i ! :;:..' . . ie- ". . I
i h i:.t'- a ' I.I i 1 !'e- .. en V. ith the ei '
le r -ra -pe l l y the i:n:i;-in;.' i hi.
Tnh hiitiian itihi.l i- iiifi in- i an.l re-
t ri.-te. 1 I.y s'.i p; i, iin: Imt hen . .p. n. 1
h -piri'na! i I ' a mi na1 i. m. it - i-.ipii.'e
of rh.i:i:r t i urt-'-at allilii.les. jia.J . .f
pre ; en. i i a .' ma ii v ll.'.nr- in ti..ii- t:u
anl niliin.it.' siirn i li.-a in-.-.
i r.-.l.-rie I 'arson-.
lr woal.l -.-.iii. a.-e. Tili nr t.. A." 1 1 -.
San.l. that the - !.- hn-i n.-s , f :;,'. i.
I. iv.-: that life itself, that i-- 1.. -a..a. -1
i. m in it- in. ist vaiie.l form-. I.::- ii.i
other .-lei or o.--i;pa! ion. I ;". .ie h.n
I II'.' 1. iVi 1 oil" 1. M'- II. 't live; V. Ii. Il o ie
no !.i'i'.t l.iv'.-- or i- 1. - . !. .'in' ! s
-are. ly the ri'.-lit to live on. '1 I -
a I"! ie to III', t I ' .. I ox e.l e'n ,-s value
1 . i . i-teii. e. - i;. I ':'.i.
AROUND THE CHURCHES.
Till Mel h.-li-t eh'treh lu-e.ls one
th.iasaii.i ii "x pi-ea h. as .1, iy . ar to
U.-e it- pillpit- supplie.l.
A i . ii:t ! no t i I a ii. iii I 'a rr;. r 1 Ii re a re
now four thoii.::i.l ei.r r. ai.u . -f ; he
I'hur. h of llu.'l.iii.l without -inpi ;. -in.
-lit.
I'lKt v l lt'ii vlMi iMil.l.Al;- for foreign
mis-i, . i:s wa-r:ii-.'.l in an hour al the
1 ' 1 1 ri .t iaii a I lian.-e eainp liie. t i n at al
I li eh.ir.'i. Me.
(iUIIMIII.il Met h. xl'i.-t I'.p'-'. 'P'l 1
. hiir, h. "m. innat i eoiif. ren. e. ha - i. I
ni'.T eoiiver. i. 'tis ii.l .'iTT a . ---i' n-
in;.' the pa t )ie years, in uhi. h
I'.. Ihir.isall has 1mh-ii jia-ior.
1'iik total I'lm.'.li memh.r- hi p . the
.-.iiiiitry. a - -or.liii t i th - -e i-u . i- 1
: . I T 4 . ainl the value of hi:r. h pr ;
ty a;rr. ;r:i1,-s fiW-'i. l i.'i.'.ii I. Th. i
her if separate an.l .listiii.t .hie
e;ani.al i.uis is nearly l.'.n.
THINGS MILITARY.
lii v. How aitit will ma! a p! a
t rip t. Spain a ti.l uiiodi. i.i : i in- p. . t t
fortress at llihraltar.
Ati.i r. I i.x. Kio.iis .,x in . .a ,-.'' i -man.
1 of ; .v.-i n .r's isim-l .n.i. - he
alienee of lien. Hi.v.ar.l. u ho sa : ,. 1 i r
lieiioa on the Fuhl...
Tin: reeor.'.s of the .- n-u- ' nreaii
-howthat thereat-.- n . :'.:' ia :
-.'7 s. ihli 'l-s w ho a- t.-.l . :'ii tl..'.: n
army li:rin:' 1 he t ar . t' ; : r a
'I ill: .Irumui. r in - . a" i i a i - ' : '
li.-v.-r earri.-. t he .irnru Ii p1 1 ' i
t wo- hi-t'le. I .art. -. iii.-!, i- '. r.i . r. '' I
hi'.' .Io'. j list ;n auvauieo! 1 .' oi'ma-ni'-r.
Wi: learn n. ivt 1 hat t he fa mums ia hi '
s!i.t lire.l from the m .on ' n 1 .' ' " "
Vi.-toj-ia's j.ihihe vear. t . as .! a in !
far a t-hot . mi i i P.- earri' I r.-.ii:.ia ! ''
the air '.' ye. .....Is. a i I 1 he hi -I. ' '
JHi'mt r.-aeiie I iu iis iti.'ui of l e ..
miles was 1 r.ei"' fee?.
Tin: .h ath rate ..f I'm. :i U - -' 'r
Mal ione.l in li-.iia in i-'-'ua- " 1 p ''
I ."". M-i.-e t h.i! t .in ' !';:a"
in h .ns'm'. f..,1. :.:.-r. i. tl.'.e .-t.-..
have l..'.-:i a.I.'pt - I. 'x ' ' i - :'-'
i t the rai v. as 1". : - .' 1 an.l
in it was I I. - I per l ean.
AMERICA'S FAIR WOMEN.
Miss M ai:'. Ami i--on i- -ai.l t- N- an
eiitlnisiustii- li-ln ruonaili-
Miss MAllli: 11. N.I - v. of latlle
1:.h-!:. Arh.. ha- K-.m anP .o.te.l .'ei.er.il
a-.-T-t in h.r eity f"i' I'a.-it..' Mu
tual Life In-uraiiee (.nil-anv. of..U
fornia. Mus. Ki.iAiti rn l'ia l't:.'
I Wi- is a y.'iii' s. ..in hem 111:01 ij h"
Ii:us won .H'-lia. ti 'ii a:t a 'oti ph h-l
niathemalh ian. Mie i- re. ho""' ameiu'
the hr-t in this eoimtry.
Mt:s. 1; vi.t.vt !i:r. wife 'f l'r f. "
laiuh t. of the Washington I'. .1 h -e f T
Heal -Mutes, U-iieves in U. . pin- l:u-e
will: her ehil Ireti. Mi" -t'ahe- l.r.-e'.
an.l Latin with the l-'.v " 11
au.l tiennau with the earls.
. v-t . r. . - - " 1