100 1) AT THE FA IK.
Provisions for Feeding the Multi
tude at the Exposition.
IniunM KnlMrmntfi and Kitchen
Throughout the (ironndt Thm
Will Ha Auipl ICooim for
the lluugry Visitors.
To feed the multitude at the fair next
year has In-en a question upon the solu
tion of which the hardest work of the
oflicialsof the exposition hits been ex
pended. After months of lalior and in
vest ipatio.'i, of trialsand interropations,
file ways ami means committee has
urranped a plan by which eatables and
drinkables will le furnished for all.
The most important concession in
the hands of that committee will
soon be granted, and, although the
names of the parties who will be
awarded the privilege of handling the
restaurants in the larpe building's have
not been divulged. Secretary Crawford
has intimated that all the restaurants
outside of special concessions will lie iu
the hands a, one company. To feed the
people it is calculated to take at least a
trainload of provisions per day. It
would Vie impossible to properly oversee
the price "iists and to prevent swindling
or bad food if the restaurant in each
building were in the hands of separate
persons. T here fore the ways and means
committee proposes to have things ar
ranged so as to be able to place the
responsibility for any laxity, and to
prevent inadequate service to the public.
At the southern end of the grounds
an immense kitchen will lie built, capa
ble of providing for a restaurant with
a seating capacity of 12,000. In this
kitchen will lie cooked all provisions
fir the main building restaurants,
thereby preventing the smell of cooking
permeatinp the exhibit buildings, as
would le the case were many kitchens
established.
In the forestry, agricultural, ma
chinery, manufactures, mines, trans
portation, fisheries, electricity and
horticultural buildings space has been
reserved for cafes. In the total space
reserved it is calculated that between
12,000 and 15,000 people can be served
at once. These restaurants will lie
fitted up with warming tables, so that
meats, etc., will not be cold. In al
lotting the space for restaurants twelve
feet square was figured for each person,
so as to provide ample room for com
fort. After the army of cooks in the
mammoth kitchen have prepared the
food it will le conveyed to the restau
rant in wagons fitted up with appli
ances for keeping things piping hot.
This service will require atiout fifty
wagons, and it is the aim of the com
mittee to see to it that there is no de
lay in delivering the eatables.
The ways and means committee re
serves The right on all successions to fix
the prices and the measures. Secretary
Crawford and Chairman ISutler have
tM'come so expert that they can tell off
hand how thick a slice of beef should
lie to bring 25 cents, or how many pea
nuts legally constitutes a pint. The
ways and means committee dies not
i ii tend to have odium cast upon the
fair by allowing things to run them
selves, and restaurants to reap golden
harvests for nothing. While it is the
intention to make all concessions pay
as well as possible, it is far from the
calculations of the fair otlicials that
coinfo-t and fair treatment shall be
sacrificed to gain.
Chairman Butler, iu speaking of the
plans of his committee, said the other
day:
"I f course, we are going to make
everything pay, but it is a mistaken
idea circulated by certain newspapers
that we have sacrificed tto much space
for restaurants and concessions. We
have not encroached upon the exhibit
ors' space. Now my idea is that, if the
fair is to be a success, it is very essen
tial that the creature comforts of the
visitors be looked after. First, feed a
man if you want him to enjoy him
self. The restaurants are something
more than money makers.
'"They are necessary conveniences. If
we shut them out we destroy an ele
ment which is indispensable. As the
matter was originally fixed the space
for restaurant was marked on the plan
of each building before any space ques
tion was considered. In total we have
room enough in the large buildings to
accommodate 1'i.tMiO people at one sit
ting. That takes up 120,000 feet or
therealxiuts. I have seen it in print
that in the machinery building so much
space had licen devoted to restaurants
that the exhibitors had left about 150,
000 square feet less than was allowed
that department at the centennial in
lhTtl. You must take into consideration
that we have immense buildings de
Voted to machinery, electricity, mines
and transportation exhibits exclusively.
At the centennial all of those depart
ments were comprised under the head
of machinery. We have so thoroughly
discussed the care and comfort of visit
ors that I believe we are now practical
ly beyond any addition to the arrange
ments. There will be no objectionable
features to the restaurants in the large
buildings as the cooking will be done
outside.
"In addition to the restaurants men
tioned there will lie others on the
ground and in Midway I'laisance that
will probably seat 20,000 to 30,000 peo
ple. Equipped so thoroughly in every
department, I can see no cause for al
leging that we will not attend to the
wants of every one, and I think that
no one will find any offensive feature
iu the whole plan."
SHORT SCISSORING.
Rl'M is made from the refuse of sugar.
The best voines from the West Indies.
The South Bea islanders make an in
toxicating drink from corn and decayed
fish.
At the royal mint at Stockholm a
woman for years has been the engraver
of medals.
Thiktken tons of postage stamps are
said to have been sold in New York city
last year.
Col. Reeiulakd, of Mexico, will in a
few days marry Miss Bos&man, of Min
nesota. The groom is seven feet two
inches in height and the bride six feet
eleven inches.
Thk largest horse in the Xew York
show was a Clydesdale stallion from
Toronto, whose weight is 2,200 pounds.
The smallest auiinal was a Shetland
pony which weighs only 70 pounds.
A pie served to Charles II. was made
of sparrows, potatoes, eringoes, lettuce,
chestnuts, oysters, citron, artichokes,
egirs, lemons, barberries, pepper, nut
meg, cloves, mace, currants, sugar and
wine.
Capt.C. JAKs,of the Rcdditeh ( Knp.)
Town Cycling club, died recently, and,
in accordance with his last wish, his
eoftin was Utrne to the grave tin four
bicycles and attended by his friends
riding on their wheels.
Murderera Awaiting Trial.
Among the prisoners now in jail in
he United States under the charge of
homicide there are ten clergymen fif
teen physicians, eipht dentists, seven
lawyers, twenty teachers, two planters,
fifteen stock raisers, ten cattle traders,
thirty -one merchrtnts. eight contractors,
thirteen druggie, fwr grocers, four
jreaJ estate brokers, five livery-stable
iteejrs twelve millers, si brewers,
ten hotel-keepers, twenty-eipht saloon,
keepers. Of the entire number nearly
ine-third were foreign-Lorn or of for
agn parentage.
A n of en letter to women. Ko. y.
Thurlow, Term.
" Dear Mrs. rinkham :
"If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is, just
refer them to me.
" I was so low, people thought
I never could 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, ami how
I did lie awake nights! L
thought I should go crazy !
"Hut now all that is changed,
and I am a well woman. I owe
all to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege
table Coin found. Now, when I
do not feel just right, I take
bottle of your
medicine and a
box of your pills,
and they never
fail me."
Mrs. L. Travis.
All dniKKlata It, or Kill
by mail, iu form of or
l.osiigr, on receipt of 1
Currespondetirc fiecly an
wrrrtl. AiMrvs In con II
im. l.vi. K. I'lNK-
J.M MKIHCAI. CO.. I.1NM,
rli L4r Till. U.
From Pole to Pole
A TIB'S BaRSAParilla has drmonetrated ita
power of euro for all dlaeaeea of the blood.
The Harpooner's Story.
Stw Bedford, June J, 1833.
Tim. J. C Atih Ac Co. Twenty year airn I
waa a harpoucer la the North 1'acitii. when rive
ethera of the crew and myself were laid up with
irornr. Our bodiea were bloated, gum swollf a
and bleeding, teeth looec, purple blotches ail
ever ui, ant" jur breath seemed rotten. Take It
by and large we were pretty badly off. All our
lime-juice wa accidentally destroyed, but the
captain bad a couple dozen boitlee of Atik'i
6ARiAFA'tU.LA aria (rave us that. We recov
ered on it quicker than I hare ever aeen men
brought about by any other treatment for Hcurvy,
and I've aeen a good deal of it. Heeing no men
tion tn your Almanac of your Parsaparilla beintr
good for acurry, 1 thought you ovgbl to know of
this, and eo aend you he facta.
Keapectfully your, 1a L Fit T. Wisoatb.
Tho Trooper's Experience.
Vann, SantolandiS. AfrieaJMatxkT. 1 4 IS.
ilR. J. C A Tin Jt Co. Oentlemen: i have
inch pleasure to teatify to vbe (ri --it value of
Tour Raraaparllla. We Vara beev stationed
bere for oer two year, during which time we
had to live tn tea la. Being under eanvae fi
each a time nrewfht en what i called In thia
country "Teldt-aorea." 1 had tboae aorra for
acne time. 1 waa adviaed to take your Harma
parllla, two bottlea of which made my aoraa
Olaappear rapidly, and I am now quite well.
Tour irufv, T. K. Bonis.
Trooper, Cap Mouttttd J.-ofcmra.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
la the otiiy thoroughly effective Mood purifier,
the only medicine that eradicate the polaona ol
ek-rofula. Mercury, and Conlagiou liaae
from the ayatetn.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mi
Sold by all Druggiata: Price 1 ;
Mia botuet Jur &
I Chronic Cough Now.!
J For If you lo not it may twconio con- j
j there Is uth.i.; lilt j
i SCOTT'S !
PULSION I
Of Pine OI Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
J It In almost nn pal.-itaM an milk. Far j
j lietirr tlimi oilier t. i alle.1 tiiiiilMloiia. )
1 A WlllllllTIU.1 n .-Hll liny II. 'Ml-
cott's Emulsion
mere are poor Imitation. f;rt the yrnnine)
m m mk m w vFgfmoiv
HALL b hair
The gTPt popularity of thia preparation,
after its test of many years, should be an
assurance, even to thu iim-t tikt-ptieu, tliut
It Is really meritorious. Thine who have
used Hall'h Hair liKNRWEK kuow thut
It does all that in t laiineil.
It causes new prowth of linir on bald
heads provided the hair follicles are not
dead, which is seldom the rase: restore
natural color to pray or faded hair; pre
serves the scalp healthful and clear of
dandruff; prevents thu hair falling off or
chanin color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus
trous, and causes it to grow long and
thick.
Hall's Hair Renfwer produces Its
effects by the healthful influence of Its
vegetable Inpredient.s, which invigorate
and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and is
a delightful article for toilet use. Con
taining no alcohol. It does not evaj
orate quickly and dry up the natural oil,
leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as da
other preparations.
Buckingham' Dye
FOR TBI
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.
PMFARBD T
B. P. HALL. & CO., Nashua, X. IL,
Sold by all Dealers In Mediciraa.
FOR ARTISTIC
JOB PRINTING
TRY THE FREEMAN.
Xothlii-On Earth Will
XiXKB
Sheridan's Condition rowder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Healthy ; Prevent all Disease.
tlooH far MtiMltimff 7ene.
It la ahnnlulHjr pure. HurhlT e.mrentraut In ntiim
tit -.. fnih of arnalay. So ixhrrimermnhu
Hlnuur SlrHIl a innlKiiM-. -lliUmrniiiaiiniii
t: arnit i mora U. r-nit Hoiii." vi one . u-.hii. r
II you rau'lKrt II aend lo Ua. A all Ural,
hailile for ctH in -liull. ne l l lnre I lb
can. I.y mail, fl.ai Si Urv' -. . rinrna re, .i.l
Haiiile,.pyf The Hex l'nullr PeaM-rat-ut fl-.
'ariiHl'iMiltrv ine -ar !rii t anil Imi v- eatt l '4.
L s. Jiill n.si? iv, i u-aum l.n-r -i., ua
Band Instruments, Snare and Rv Drums.
tfaa. rtaainm. Clmrionmt; Cvaaia and alt fnatn
laimna; w auaaa Uia- ne Imwi Cutaa.
-AtaM aua.
.aw.
cfl & K !
" fat 1 1 B-a mm awaTM
HENS
AN EXCITED LOON.
Ilow I lie UUtreMi il Slother ArteJ Uver
Her Voting.
H.n. L.uis M. Ll!an. -f ti.-rham.
Me whilo tis.hir.if f -r lai 1 liK-Uod
salmon in S.-l.:i- hike last May. was
surprir-tl t. sf h"'" w'tt 1,or 'oull!?
n.-ar hist-aiHf. The aiixi..us iii.lh
,.r Was .iiipliivin r every artitief to fall
her t-liil.l av:iy. 1-ut tl.e little one swam
m near the tilier thai he easily tiU
hi:n alanl in his lati.li:i;r in t. ami hohl
inir him on ne l:n" p-nt!y r. l.t .l his
.IkWiiv e.at. t. the little fellow-!, evi
dent satUfa-.-tioti. says the Levistou
Journal. Meanwhile the mother was
in an ajrony of distress.
At tirr,t f. 'ri'-ettinj,' h-r native wihl
nes and tiiniilit v i: h r mother s hue.
she ltohllv npproiiehisl the eainn-. and
riin in the water t':!I slie app-ar'-d to
stand upon it, furiously flapped li-r
w iris's, utteriiiir menacing eries. 1'iinl
inir this of no avail, she pretended that
she was wounded, ndlinir over in the
water, and tinaPy lyintr still as if dead,
evidently to attract attention to her
self atul from her yonnir one. Tho lih
erman. touched hy these tlisplays of
motherly a tree t ion, put the ymiti loon
into the water. The distressed mother
instantly came to life and aair tried
to entice her lilt le one to j'o with her,
hut he liked his new acquaintance so
.well that lie remained near the lsat.
until the tisheriiian rapidly paddled
away for a considerable distance, when
he waited to see the outcome of this ad
venture. As he withdrew, the mother,
with cries if j. iy. swam to t lie little one.
dived lieneath him. and taking him on
her hack fjuicUly bore him to a safe dis
tance, when she stopped and seemed to
lie talking to her truant child in very
tlilTerent tones from the -wild. straiiLT
hoarse laughter by day and t lie weird,
doleful cry at niffht." w hieh .lolm llur
roiirhs attributes to this bird. The
lishcr says he never imajined tlu'h"n
could produce such s'ft. sweet, uu-l.Kli-ous
notes as he then heard.
ORIGIN OF MARTINMAS.
Trie Sitiut Turneil S;::ii Into a Mule and
Kiiile 1 1 1 in
St . Martin's day is -alled Martinmas.
St. Martin, says the legend, was once
jfo'mif toward Wonie on foot, w hen he
met Satan, w ho jeered at him f..r walU
intr when he oiiirlit to ride iu a manner
worthy of a bishop. St. Martin ther.--upoil
ehanu'e.I Satan himself into a
mule, and jumping on his ba -k role
comfortably aloii. hein ver li- went
too slow the saint made the si.'ii of the
cross. and the mule was iroaded to
greater cfl'orts.
In olden times it was at Martinmas
that the new w ine was first tastiil, and
a day of joviality was the natural re
sult. On the continent of Kurope ieese
were sacriticed plentifully at Martin
mas. In Knland the day was more sacred
to lai'f. t'attleusisl tlien to Im- killed
for the winter's meat, and Martinmas
liecf me ins ln-ef dried in the chimney
like bacon.
In 1'rance the few warm and pleasant
days which commonly occur at a!ut
this time, and are Know n here as Indian
summer, are called the summer of St.
Martin.
TMtft:-ct Mini Itiiineil.
".avcllas i well know n
(ii-n. I zavcllas is w-ll know n to the
readers nf the "l.e-cnd of the Centu
ries," hy Victor 1 1 u.'o. as tine of t he al
iant soldiers of the wars of huh-tend-elice
of llnviv. A son of the .'eucral
had been li-li.- cd dead by his family for
forty years, lie left his country forty
Years a'o to ep!ore ili- tant lands and
had not Im'cii heard from since, lie was
taken capt ivc many years aj'o by Chi
nese pirates. roblM-d of all his Ipelon'
in;.rs and detained lor a IoulT time. Inr
inir his captivity they tattooed hitn all
over tin- face, laxly and hull's. Then he
fell into the hands of a traveling show
man, with whom he reentered his na
tive land. He was reis ionized by bis
sister and rescued from the handsof his
employer. The poor old man is com
pletely broken in mind and IhhIv and
hardly able even to tell the tale of his
Ion;' and pitiable siiffcrinjrs. not to
mention that any discoveries which lie
may mice have made arc all buried inol
livioii. Iti'iii l-k.tile .Ui-niiir'.
Tin' Toledo Ulade ti-lls of aconductor
on a western railroad who possessed a
remarkable memory. An otii. ia! of the
road, w ho doubted his alleged powers,
was convinced by the follow in is f.-at:
Coining into his ollice one day the con
ductor said to him: "There is my train
ImmiU. Alonr the line I have taken iu
more than one hundred passengers, and
while you hold the InmiU I will tell you
tin-station at which every pa--scnsrcr
ot on and olf. t he class of ticket each
one carried, the color of the ticket,
whether the passenger was male or
female, and t he destination of all pas
sengers transferred." The list was
pone over and he did not err in a single
particular lie then stated that he
could describe every one of those one
hundred passengers, jri vi iijjt the manner
of dress, color of eyes and hair, and
ircneral appearance, and could select
the lot out of an assemblage of thou
sands. SEEING YGcinGZLF TALK.
:etuil, nf Lie I'll n ; !!. (lie Ijllest la
in it i :.
An annouTvemciit wa ; ni:ide smnf
weelcs sijro that a Fren- liiiian had su--ee-h-d
in tal.'m:' in .tantaiiHus phuto
ffr::phsof the lips of a speaher and in
re.-oinbinin;' them in :i lcinl of .'H-trop
;.o as t i pr-hIu -c t he original movement
and enable a di-af-mnte to uiiderstand
what was said., says "the Philadelphia
lle.-ord.
It is now stated that the inventor h:u
improved on t he process, and brought
out a new apparatus for conibinin the
iniafres, the device ln-inrr termed the
phonoscope. The chan;res of the lips
in sneaking
photographs
five a j,'.e.ul
are so rapid that fifteen
a second are required to
result. The- whole head
and bu:,t of the : pcakcr are reproduced
ill the photograph so a-s to jret the hene
tit of the expression.
In the phonoscopes the positives are
arranged around the periphery of a
dish, which is rapidly turned by a
handle. A second disk havin? a siiu'le
window in it opposite the plates is also
rotated by the same handle, hut at. a
much higher rate of speed than the
other!
A lieam of sunlight illuminates the
plates fr. 'in U-hind, and the oltserver,
looking into the apparatus, sees t)
pass his eye, one after the other, in
such rapid succession as to produce the
t fleet of a single imajre endowed w ith
animation. To produce this result it
is necessary that at least ten or twelve
must pass the retina in a second.
The Itoaelts Stone.
The -Hosctta Stone." a famous
I'Vyptian curiosity now in the British
ninseuni. was discovered in the year
JT'.rU hy M. Koussard. a French explorer,
near Kosetla. a seaport of lower Kjrypt.
It is of black basalt, about forty inches
loiip by thirty wide, with three en
graved ins'-riptions upon its surface,
The first of these ia it lireeU. the mt
ond is a coie.'lonierat lot) of hiero;rl vph
Ics and the third in encborical writing',
u system usel by the K.Typtians in re,
etu-dinf everyday matters. Afteryi-ars
of htlHtrious research the savants of
Kurope ascertained that the three in
scriptions were three versions of a de
pree in honor of I'toh rny F.pinhones by
the priests of lCiypt because he had re
mitted their taxes. This wonderful
relie dates back to about the year "00
U- C.
HE THAT WORKS EASILY, -WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
APOLIO
2i JLM SILT jn ,
91 and 93 Fiah Avenue, PITTSBURG,
HAS PUT
" i
-
I . a. I I J l 11 I mm i A ' LI I I
WORKINCiVlEN and TOILERS
Whether With Hands or Head,
TARE TIUS TO IIKAI5T.
ORGANIZE BRASS BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS
During the coming campaign you will easily earn
DOUBLE THE PRICE OF YOUR INVESTMENT,
Kesjiles t.'.e pleasure yon u ill have and the future priilit. We have purposely order-d
for j list such trade as yours an immense stock of
Instruments of Our Own Importation,
Mi reel from the trreat factored of the uorl.l and are iruataiilecil to l- of the v-ry liest.
choicest i)lialll V. bill u hu h we ploM.se to sell at t . K l'l F1T S I.V. No lliiii
il le men ami small ih-ul.-i " proiit. but sold to you ilin-ct at l.MI'l UTKKS' I'KIC Ks.
No matter w hat interested parti-s inav try to make you believe, jul come stiaitrht
to
ifi:.ii(ji'Aim:i:s fh: mvsicm. isstuvmests. ukass isasu ami on
iifstha issTni Mt:.r.s ami ti:immi;s.
Violins, i luitars. M amlolius. Kmijos. Kifs. Cornets. Mruiiis. Music; indeed evervthimr
mimical. Also, the M A Tt II I. F.S.N MKt'KKIi IIIIOS. MANtS. the Artistic MoMKL
KNAKi: A . PIANO, the world renowned I'.IM I.I.1ANT KISCIIKK I'lAXn, and
the ITKV, and
STORY & CLARK ORGANS,
all of hich vou know leads the musical world in ijuality an. I chaiac'.er of their i;oods.
While we pul the prices dow u to you at such rales, and on such
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT
As p'lts one of these eh-iiaiit instruments within the reach of
Even Man Who Loves Mis Home and Children.
Vou should have a Ik-ckcr ISros. or Knalie or Fisher, or Ktey. and Si.iry .t Clark in
s i nun ut. i iisiead of some cheap or unknown or M-rhjs some old fossil make,
'l'hei cfiirc. ha onli oiu-ot t he alve iiamed instruments. Have no other. Also
I i-meml.i-1' that foi'either I 'ianos or i"itans. Haiuls and Orchestra inst ni meiits w e
w ill make io oii the eiy lowest Sintrle I'lotit Prices, and KASY TKII.MS OF
lA Y M I'.N T. Also reiiiciuher to w rite direct to the house, or call iM-rsoiially at the
salesl , nuns in (lie
(Threat QQniniltoai UBiiililing.
Kverylaaly knwws w here the llauiiltoii lluil.linir is ;1 ,t '.:t Fifth avenue, I'ittshuric.
I'. S. If ini w ish to call in tlie vciiiii'r. jut drnu a H-taI card to S. Hamilton when
oii will call and t he rooms will 1-e kept om-ii
B. J. LYNCH,
And MuDiifacturer t Mea'er In
HOME AND CITYBIADE
FURNITURE
pau:l isi ".Linn sn:s,
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,!
TAHLB8, CHAIK8,
Mattresses. fec,
1005 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
ALTOONA. TENN'A
r-yC'itizp& of Camhria County and all
nlhers wirihing to purchase tionest FUKN1
TUKE. Ac. at honest prices are respectfully
invited to cive us a call before buvlc else
where, as w are confident ttat we can
meet every want and please every taste
Prices the vorv lowest. f4 lfi-'0-lf.l
CASSIDAY'S
Shaving Parlor,
EBENSBURG.
'PHIS wrll-linuwn Shavlnit Parlor r located on
1 ntre ftreet. nrar the 'nun IT Jail, haa re
cently i.mh tiani1iimelr reiuruisheil. t'aj.ereil.
and Olte.l with rvfry modern com enienre, ami
line ol the irelllet. neale't. and lien aliops In
Nnrllierh l'auitria 1( la lo chance ot compe
tent workmen w no will irtva every aiienllou to
ruttomere. Your pair"ha aolicited
KHKKTJASSIIAV.
EtensMri Fire Insurance Atencj
rr. av. oicic,
General Irsurance Agenl
KHKliAHVKfi. PA.
FEES 8l MILLER'S
Shaving Parlor,
Mam Street, Near Post Office
..The under' a; ?ied delrea tn Inform the pub
lie thai thcr bave opened a aharlnic par or on
Mam free', near the it oltlre where barberlrut
In ail ll lranrfie a will ie carriM on to the
future. Kvvrvthinir neat ao eieao.
Your patrooaice aolielteit.
KKKM k. .MILI.KK.
JOII5 F. STRATTOM A K05,
43 A 45 Walker St. M IORK.
Iniyortorrt aa4 Wlml 1 lfia -1 l:nUof
MUSICAL. MERCHANplBE,
Violins, Cuitars. Banjo, Accordeo, r1rmnl
cas, Ac all Had of Strings, rtc etc.
0arca:tiiCjlialsL
THETORNADDT?
feed and EnsiUga f AZ
CUTTER. AA
m jtk l' rent
fllulllal
dB thaUldltlM
I irMSKtorv brte-ra. I
ww a-a. WW amn wa IwUSJ m a. H sWf aTMafae) f
if CANTON, Qn0.a' " aTuaiaaln.
OTLS! OILS!
The Atlantic Refining Co., of
Pittsburg, Pa , make a sjiecialty
of manufacturing for the tionies
tic traile the finest brands of
! Illamioatin and LubricaiiDg
Oils,
Najihtba and (Jasiiline
That can tie
MADE FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the most
Most : DHiformly : Satisfactory : Oils
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
I'lTrSHlTKO IErr. ,
PITTSBURG, FA.
oetlS-89-lyr.
UP MUr4 hi tMrtMNif;! 10'T MIm
" mmrm ICrclrr. 1 iuj-m ity bfKiKi iiir !
yrtmitwa, and Iroia eit chim lir iu povdM t.i m
tMrrittrl Jievrrowin .tur is tii lt of itanr. iUy
VMk hrk ! lost, f ocvr lost, wMtrtiiit-; li'e la aw
Iwt ! UoarlK ut. b p a4i dMiir luiprovayour ottMtta
tttir . and MtrnrcprttfrneritT. frcMiiiititra. f4ar. If a4
kT a rlulaobr. that "tiia Hjiwa of Kortana tlf a
Bw-Iir or' rtuiif ( et b ttn at amoa aMl of lifa;
utbraca tawcliuira, aad ta onr onl har rictw ; IjuI tutia
ao ati4 ha dtrprta. rrr to rsintii " Mw bll Jm fini
tha .k.iKN oprf ttinitv luvowliwta avrf rlinr tia
apfMMira woi tl.jr. an! of (jir ptAiui-a. Iliavt i. vliat ail mnc
Cwitil men eio Hmt mn opfH ttn.ity , wch mm nat fta
Withta U ium b i1 iaborins 4tla I mfr..d. it will friva,
at teMl, a c:rai1 t ia hie. Tia 4.4i.it a oprtMaitf lr
uauy tm It at a. i wuc y la ta Mala rMillv at a ItottoraUly
tj muf iuluwtrni ii ( aitlr Ail ari Vaa rati
a tit a wot k au'fl liva at lioma. a lift srr Tn ntm. l.tM
ctnMra ata 4-xtly wruutg trfrm ta la rr .it.
caa tia a wall if ym will work. tt ta ittl. Uut lutlavtrt-
caa ctaaratiniaalv. oral! ynr ltu tm lUtw.nk F.ttf
ta Ura CMlwl tit raquitaJ U a tm A II t cava
parativatf aw mt4 imIIt waa'fTlni Ui iwslrwrt an4
aiaar Imw. frwn k Mlaia atUa..wa anatie aar work
yra. Ka raa ta vptaia nova U rita ait loam all fr-.
J. rettM, mml i. l dMf Alli a t nr II,
lltaUwM ate C4tw Met , lartl4a. AlaUava.
Caveat, sod Trade-Mark ohtaioed. and all Pat
cot tainea consumed fur Moderate Feet.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we ran eeenre patrnt io lea lime than those
remote from WahiDirton.
Seod mottr-l. drawiue or photo., with dearTip
tnn. M advioe. if patentahle or uou free of
cbar-'e. (lur fi-e not doe till patent Is eemred
Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with
pami s of adual client in your Slate, count V o
town, aeot free. Addreaa,
o.A.srjow&cOe
Oppoiit Patent once, Whu$tpn, p. g
Wa aend the marrririwa Freorb
lOM-jy CAUTHOS Cn-r. aJ a
l. iral cuarautaa that Cai.THoa will
Twp libiivp. a,
4 TBK Karwiacarroaa, VaHr.ii.li
we m-nTOKt; Ut iawr.
VteUamd pay if talis iM.
altera. WOW MOHL CO..
www ai
WELL UP IN YEARS.
Mrs. Xaxct A. Owe, of Ithaca, N.
Y., has just celebrated the 101t anni
versary of her birth.
A lAsa married couple dwell con
tentedly in Kiddeford, Me. They are
Mr. and Mrs. Aujfu-stine Landry and
they were married seventy year agxt
His a is ninety-fcix, and hr ten
years younfrer.
Ai.viNZA Havwap.d, one of the earli
est of the tfold millionaires of Califor
nia, is very old and feeble now. He is
worth proltably tJO.OOO.000 or more, but
has dropped completely out of fcitftit
behind the now biinanzaist.
Mr. axp Mks. Iea Ward, of New
Haven, Vt, who recently celebrated
their diamond wedding, have had ten
children, seventeen jrrandchildren, and
nearly twenty-four jfreal-rni.ndchil-dren,
tieL iy all of whom are living'.
The SKiety of the War of 1S12.
which was chartered in Philadelphia
recently, nuiulrs fifty-five memtK-rs.
of which I tavid McCoy, of Sau lJeruar
dino, fal.. lt years of ajfe, is probably
the oldest. Another very old member is
Abraham Daily, of Brooklyn, who sees
without glasses at 7.
Ax interesting old man who is living
near Vo.nlville, in Uappahaunock
county, V. Va., is J. V. Yancey, now
in Ids t0th year. Mr. Yancey taught
reading, writing and arithmetic to
Alexander 1 1. Stevens, and he was one
of the younjf men who composed La
fayette's escort iu 1SJ4.
Nathaniel S. Harry, of HrLstol, N.
II., is said to be the oldest living ex
jrovernor of a state in the United
States. If he survives until September
1, 1SW5, he will be a centenarian, lie
was a boy of very humble parentage,
Uvuuii1 a tanner, as tien. tJraut did,
and in was elected governor of
New Hampshire.
PRETTY FASHIONS.
Slipfkrs laced with ribbon to imi
tate a sandal effect are worn with em
pire l'owus.
A h A HP of crimson wood berries set
against a bank of moss was a recent
beautiful church decoration.
Cinnamon is the favorite brown this
yeac. It looks particularly well trimmed
with furor smartened up with a colored
waistcoat.
l'LAin sleeves with revers to match
are very fashionable just now, and may
lie worn ith either green or blue cloth
or even black.
KowK-foi.oKEl veils are suggested as
becoininir for winter wear, adding one
rrmre to the long list of colwrs permissi
ble nowadays in face coverings.
Women will do well to substitute
some other neckwear than feather boas
to wear in high winds. A strong
breeze makes litem "moult disastrous-
iy-
It is a favorite fad just now to cover
a look with a scrap of brocaded silk,
sometime pad ling it by a layer of cot
ton wadding uuderneath. Two ribbons
are attached to opposite sides by which
to tie it together, and a dainty gift is
formed which is inexpensive, but rich
in appearance.
BISMARCK ON WAR SCARES.
In Ilia Optuloa Neither I'nnrt Nor Itue
ut ! Thluklnf of ItoetllltM.
"Why grant this enormous peace
strength?" asked Bismarck while talk
ing with a London Times correspon
dent recently. "Who will be the coo
.jiier.ir in the future? He who can win
the tirsttwoor three battles, and those
liattlcs ill no more le fought by niil
liniis of armed men than they have
hitherto I teen, but by some two or three
hundred thousand tneii at most. Large
uia.-ves cannot be directed by a single
general, not even v. ith the help of a
balloon. The chief things, as hitherto,
will lie good leadership and superior
tartics. and for these an enormous in
crease in the army affords no kind of
rii grantee. With our present forces we
can icrfectly well operate on two fronts
if we have the right kind of leadership.
I 'on nt Caprivi himself spoke not so long
ago w ith conviction against la ragedes
noiubres. Why is he all of a sudden
-oiivcrted to a belief in numbers, and
mere nuiulers?
"Again, we are told that the danger
of war is greater. I, for my part, can
not s-e it, u the contrary, I believe
that war cannot break out for the next
two or three years. France is incom
parably more peaceful aud less ready
to strike out than she was in lsnH.
Then Lioulanger had to but press the
button and his 1i.vna.st3 was founded.
Now any form of monarchy is more
dangerous to the maintenance of peace
with Cermanv than the republic. A
monarchy woultl find it much easier to
conclude alliances with monarchical
states, espt-cially with Russia.
"That the present rulers on the bauks
of the Seine are not thinking of war is
shown by the papal blessing they have
asked and obtained for the republic.
The pop' has done us no harm in grant
ing it, for its effect was to lay the
spirit of internal strife in France, to
satisfy the great and universal and sin
cere desire of the French eople for
peace and to r ke things smoother and
easier for those in power. The latter,
moreover, know quite well that the
first thing a victorious French geueral
would do w ould be to sweep them aw ay
with a dictator's broom. As for Rus
sia, it is the fashion to describe her as
panting for war with (iermany. Hut
who wants war in Russia? Not the
czar. He is a cautious gentleman, who
asks for nothiug beyond peace and
quiet at home so long as he can get it.
The vast majority of the Russian peo
ple do not want war. The only warlike
elements in Russia are the press, the
Poles and the Jews."
The French la DaJtonuiy.
In their present unpleasantness in
Dahomey the French, as in Algeria and
Senegal, dispose their marching col
umn, when the enemy is near, in the
form of a square. They have no flanks
exposed to the attack, and they regard
this feature of their tactics as one of
the most effective measures to prevent
surprise and insure victory. It was by
thus deploying their forces that they
overcame the armies of Samory and
Ahmadu; and while the poorly-armed
natives inflict small loss upon the
French, the latter are always able with
their shells and rapid firing of guns to
kill many of their opponents. In the
present war, says the New York Sun,
the Dahomeyans have, on every occa
sion, attacked the French with vigor,
but when they have found that their
charges, irresistible against a native
foe, have had no effect in breaking the
square of the French, from which a
deadly fire was touring, they have soon
retreated. It is at this point of the bat
tle that the French bring into serv
ice the cavalry which they took with
them up the Wheme river. They pre
vent the enemy from reforming and in
flict severe punishment upon the fleeing
natives. It is probable that we shall
soon here of the, complete triumph of
the French arms in their " present cam
paign. Ilow A fries a H'tawa ie ItUBg-arwdL
The woineq of a certain African tribe
distort their countenances by thrusting
pieces of wood and crystal into their
upper lijs. They 'fHI with una),
pieces and gradually increase he
Until pietsc-a) of jucrpdible dimensjops
are thus carried and their lips are
transformed lcyopd recognition. The
muscles are so affected Vbat when they
smile (he lip is drawn upward almost to
the ryr. producing- au cflWt that is
nott judWot-a.
THE patriot;
FumnrnU Jtrtnocralic Morning Xfiritjtrr
in I'eniixilr&niti.
CLEVELAND : AM : STEVESSOS
on tluir amy to the White Jloinw.
Iaily. every week -day tnoroloifiln the year. 15
ear.
Weeklf. Toeada; evening ol every week le the
jeer tl s year.
It l.eaala let tfcwNewse Tlieon'y paper lo
teetrai Pennsylvania liav!n Its ecruglTe wires
end operal ors. oonneot d with the news centres
ofthewurld. With lis rapid faolliles it ramrbee
three handred end s.xty h.e town with all the
news lro-n three la (even hours al.ead ol ell oth
ers. HarrUtiarK will be so unusually Important
point the com I a year. The sesMon of the leuls
latnre. the election ol e suecenaor to Qaay. s Ka
ponllcan legislature eonlronled tiy a Itemocratlc
administration, ell tend to draw the public eye
U the capital. THE PATKU'T will give most
complete reports ol all these Interestlne proceed
ings. The pest year hast hai heen the niot suecesiul
In the history ol TH K PAIKIOT, It wants the
new year to be still better.
II Ueds la I'lrralallHa- Ho t adrenls
Idk medium In Penopylvanla ouleldeol PKUt.urg
end Philadelphia.
The Osily Iserawrrallf linlly tublleh4
at Ik stale t'apllal.
Ijmm Keles te ft wlM-r latere. Mo piece It
In hoinee and tn-loe places where It dtx-s pot
arowndstdln tearhlns; irood Itemueratlc teach
Inn THK PA1 UIOT will tie tent hy mall Ui id?
new subscriber tor lour mouths oa receipt ot one
dollar.
The Weehl: 1 he weekly edition wilt be
sent on trial br mall tor four month on receipt
ol tweaty cents; on trial only. Addref-
IHt: PATH I T CUM PA N Y.
Jan. 10 C Harrlsl.urrf. Pa.
uuring 1893 THE SUN will
be of surpassing excellence nm
will primt more news and more
pure literature than ever before
in its history.
The Sunday Sun
Is the Greatest Sunday ISiewS'
paper in the World.
Prleete. Bfeey. - Hy snail. f2 a year
Dally, hy assail. ..... sAayear
Oslly aadkaa4ay, by wall, flay ear
Alalrea THE kl . .Sew, Vark.
UAIIIKOAItTIMK TAlil.K OK I KK KKKNS
bnra! at'resaon Hranrb Kallrnad. In eltei'i
Iteeeooer-eu. IW1.
laBaerllaasal .
W F2T. r' AST.
Ityatertxp IL rlairlsl.U'K Ac. VV3am
Western Kib.... 4 as e m eabure r.xp.. e an a m
Johnstown t-sp. s VI e tu Mall .. tMia
I'aelhc Hip ..fc 45 e m Itay Kip 11 ;4 a ui
Mall 4 26 p m Allixma F.p... . I ou p an
Way Pass.. it p w Mail Kip ft 17 p m
Phila Kip.. 12 p ni
smiH AHU.
III!
tance.
S
.... 4 k ...
6 1...
7 6...
.... ....
....11 3..
No. 1.
a m
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... 7 bo ..
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. IO 41
...10 4i
So
No. a
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.. :t :n
.. 3 44
.. i "HJ
... w.
... 4 isj
..4 OH
.4 16
KYiensburs;.
Bred ley
Kay loi
Noel
Monster ..
I.erkct.
tJreecoa ..
NOKTH WAKIt.
Dis
tance. 1 7."
8 ...
ft.3 ...
ft....
3....
U.S....,
No 1.
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No. 1. No. 3.
a M r
II M fc i
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11 ft 4.-;
...II 41 5 4H
... II 47 . .6 67
-.101 ....6 lo
l'resson
l.orket
M u osier
Noel
Kay lor
Hradler
Klenaliurs;..
Hredley, Noel and I.urket are Klax Slatli.Da.
No trains on Sunday.
JOB:: PRINTING.
Printing Office
I the place to eet your
JOB PRINTING
Piomptlyaod Bad far'orlly erculed. Wr
will meet tt pi ce- of at It houoraDle
ooropetion. We don't do any but
first-tlens evotk and went a
living price fur It.
Willi Fast Presses and New Type
We are prepared to turn out Job Printing ol
every dtecrtptioo lo tbe FINKST
STYLE and at tbe very
Lowest Cash Prices.
Notbitig Out tbe bett material i used aud
onr work epeaks for itself. We are pre
pared to priut on tbe shortest notice
Posters, Programmes,
Business Cards. Taos, Bill Heads,
Monthly Statements Envei-opes,
Labels. Circulars. Wbddino and
YibiTiNG Cards. Checks. Notes.
Drapts. Keceiptm. Bond Wore,
Letter and Note Heads, and
Hop and Tarty Invitations Etc.
We can print anything from the nialleftt
and neatest Vieltlng Card to the laiest
Toster on short notice and at the
most Rnaaonable Rates.
The Cambria Kreemao,
EBENSBURG. TENN'A.
CAVCaVTB.
tj OlICM PATENTS.
nurisHinia, erto.
V" rn i . a iuar trm sm Tree Harxlhoo write to
MLN.N 4OJK4 BaiiiuwiT, Mw VouC.
OMeat hnrwae for aeeuntur pateuta In A weHrav
Kvarr pauaut taken out bf oa la kniuirlit hef.ire
the puoito hy e uuuoe (iren trae of cluuve In th
gtitnitiit American
T era net (Hrenlettna of any eetentlfte paper ta the
wurlo. ttpiouoMlly llluacrated. No Ititeliiireut
eaaa ahould ha without it- WeektT, ftj.ttu a
yaari 1.MI all BMallu. AOdreaa Alt NN A J
Kainassi, i Usueilwajr. New Vurkdty.
PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE
HAJklkSOMJC IUDKSTIU CTlltLK.
ChtMtper Utaa Wood.
ameytsaes fVSat Wmm wiik aata. tkMBe
wWaaf jaaaWsaMdael'seaf W'fMia. irasa ariiUs M
Jlr aaii'F, eaatkaf at litw. aaM aaa aiusia.
C W. mm HaaaSMSiua awavy l.m y.voias 1111.4
rtuiaaa. fin stuun Mi PiaB krii aoa. t)iiv
a-4 eine. saaarf lrenii wmK limit akA
HOWfyki eksia.aaealklaiaiaS IBB IDU.
T1TLOK 4k DEI",
( 1 Sdeotifio Americas
Agency for
f in k
srw - i a a w- n a
HIP
MR. AND MRS. GLADSTONE.
Mr. Gladstone's phynifian is putting
still more restraints upon him, ami iu
i.istintf upon Lin twdoptiiiff every incm
of eeoutiuiizinjr hit failing htrentrth.
Al.THiitoii Mrs. t'laJstxuc is ,,v,.r
eighty yean old hhe hail a voluiuiinHis
t-orn'sra u Jftice, and, notwitlistamtin r
thLi alvatifel afr', shf writes ht-r inaiiy
lotU-rii without the aid of p-laws.
Mr. Ci.adhtiiVK vari'l hi ordinary
athletic programme f tree-liuppiujr
th ith'r day by lifting the lir-,t shovel
ful of earth on the o--asion of the emu
luetieemeut of work on a horse ruilrou.l
at Wirral.
(LADsTONE in reported as Kayin in a
reeent aildress: "I am a SeoU hiimn In
IiI.xkI and a Laneashire man hy liirth. 1
hve lived most of my life in L.m.lon,
uii'l in one way tr another I K lon u,
unst parts of the country."
Mlirt. IJlaIistoxe j.'ave her berviees at
the Inulon hospital during the lust
jfreat eholera epidemic, hhe v;ts als ,
instrumental in mahinr provision f ir
the many ehililreti MiJ.U-nlv ma-le
orphans by the eholera, aiu) in n,,.
Children's home, close to the Lppin
forest, thus foumleil, the prime minis
ter's wife has always taken great prac
tical interest.
LITERARY PERSONALITIES.
Mark Twain has settled down f,r
the winter with his family at Klorcu.v
Italy.
Thk new Ird Tennj-soti is sai.l to
liave very little interest 111 poeirv ex
eept for the face value it possesses at
the jmblisher's.
WitnTIKR was once mobbed in 1'hiht
dehihia during au anti-slavery ai'italinu
in that city, and tleorje illiaiu urtu
sutTeretl in a similar manner.
J am: A I'ST ex's cottage in llumpliir,.,
Knland, where she wrote tin
that made her famous, is still st-iiidn,.
and ha been but little altered since hi-r
day.
YfNO Klfxo Yes, w hose nn-nt ar
ticle in the Forum, entitled ('hiii.i
man n Our Treatment of Chiiiii," has
attracted attention, received Ins eduea
tion in this country, ami is uuw au
Kpis'opal minister in Shanghai.
I'MTKI-HS KfOKMK devotes two or
three hours of each day V writij.' her
memoirs, but so sensitive is she uix.ui
her work that she allows no one to 1. U
at her manuscript, and lias made spe
cial arranp-enieuts that her bo..U shall
not be published until she has beta
dead twetit v-tive years.
FARM STATISTICS.
New Zkalanh exports priMlui-e every
year to the value of ('T, f ir i-h.1i head
of the population. The net increase in
such exjmrts has been from iJs.sno.iinu,
in lssi. to almost ( .'A. 000,000 in l'.io.
Tut tlairymeu of Victoria, Australia,
have petitioned their ifovermiii tit to
place the lwiuus 011 export butler at
four cents instead of reducing it from
six to three ceuts, as originally contem
plated. Official figures jrive the an a planted
to wheat iu l-'rance, for the lsi4-r.ip,
at 1T,4.-Mi,0ou acres, and the crop at 3ix,
477.OO0 bushels. '1 1 rye there were
S.vol.oou acres planted, and the crop
was 7-i,O70,OOO bushels.
Niw Zk.ai.ano has sixty-two larire
cheese and butter factories, that cost
over fS.-iU.OOU. S line if the cheese fac -toriesturu
out from loo to WO tons of
ch-cse, and the butter factories and
creameries from 5oto 14U tons annually.
In Ireland all kinds of live stock have
increased this year, excepting piv
The total nuinWr of cattle, as orticially
fiveu, is 4.6:;l,lKHJ head, sheep 4.s4,0(HI,
pitrs l.lliJ.ooo, troats :s:;:;.ooo, jx.ultry 15.
i;:jti,ooo, horses aud mules oj.-i, 000, assoa
il7,0O0.
SOME STATE OFFICIALS.
TllE path to success for the recently
elected governor of Kansac, Mr. Lewel
linr, lay alon-f a canal. He drove on
the Erie'b towpath in the siKties.
Kx-joV. HoVT's death leaves only
two men living who have held the ehief
executive's oflice of 1'enusyl vauia
Andrew C Curtin and James A. Keaver.
James l'ollock and lien, llartrauft art
two others who have recently died.
Gov. Ri shfli., of Massachusetts, de
clined to approve a bill tixinr his otli
t ial compensation at J.ooo jht annum,
but signed it when it was made to pro
vide the hipher sa-tary for his successor,
lie is now aHiut to N-foine an s,ooU
povernor, as his own succssor.
Kx-iJov. C.ARfFl.oN, if Maine, now
ciphty-tive j-ears old, is a rather spry
old pcntleman and fond of horses. He
nay often be seen behind a spirited
younp animal in the streets of Lewis
ton, and he handles the reins with skill.
Twenty-three horses may be found iu
his stables.
GREAT JURISTS.
JrsTICE Fltxn has been a meuilier of
the supreme court for about thirty
years.
LoRl CoI.KKIIh.F. has decliued an earl
dom, which would remove him from the
bench.
Jfhticf. Fifi.p has le-n a uicihUt of
the supreme court for almost thirty
years. Only ix justices -Marshall,
Waf.hinpton, Johnson, Story, Wayne
and Mdyean have s-rvsl louper.
JllOK K V AN of the Sixth Iowa ju
dicial district shows to what h-npth
judicial tyrannj' can po in this allepd
free country by prohiiiitinp smokiup iu
the courtroom aud ordcrinp the law
Jers to keep their fi-et lf the tal'les.
A Singular I'aliu.
The I'arapee palm is cultivated hv
the Indian aWoripiues of the ton. in. is
for its fruit, which they use larpcly us
fond. They plant it almut their settle
ments, aud where it is found apparent Iy
wild in the forests examination will
show that such situations were former
ly occupied by the Indians, liisoine
seasons the fruit is produced w it hunt
seeds, while in other seasons it contains
seeds, the variation occurrinp in tin
fruit of the same trees from season to
season. When lioiled or roasted tin
fruit has soinetliinp of the texture an d
taste of a dry, mealy potato It is pal
atable and very nutritious. The fruits,
which are individually about the si.c of
a pipeon's cpp. are Imruc in bunches i f
from forty U sixty topether. There
are two or thrt-e bearinp season- in a
year.
A Tree ta a luster.
Seeds of trees taken by birds, or by
winds, fretueutly hslpe iu some decav
inp mortar crack on the tojs of hn.'h
buildiups. ami will prow out and make
quite larpe tre-s. ue of these is in the
city of I'tica, N. Y.. w here on the top of
a city church tower is a mountain ush.
which, ala-ut liftccu .r sixU-i n years
apo vrobably sprouted. It still 1011
tinues U prow, aud has now reached a
hc'pht of alaut seven feet. The roots
push their way into the cracks and
erevicesof the mason work, llurinp tin
last two or three years it has blossome.
aud tiorue clusters of scarlet U rries. It
is said by some frieud t lc out of the
juterestinp sipht of I'tica.
Curluu. .Xatuial lurtuetera.
(lilt! of the 1140SI remarkable prtnliicr
tlolisof tlte isles' of t'hil'" li,t' 4'',V
braUxl -Uurouicler. t-t." U'vU e'',,w
in preat profusou 111 the salt
iuan,lien. In dry weather the. bark of
this natural barometer is as stuisth and
white as thutof a sycamore, but with
the near appracb. of storms these char
acterlstlee vanish a(fic -4 vuo
l)ark tairqa Hack.