NO CROWDING IN TEXAS. Nome Stageerln H-ura Kficardlna; the Area ot the Lone star state. A receutlv printed statement that the western states of America are Vec-oinin- crowded, is disproved by Onrcs that, through various man ipulations, tell a most wonderful story f the lenth and breadth of the mapnitioent empire lyinjf west of the Mississippi river. Of the vast area of the larger western states, people who have not visited them and traveled over them have no comprehensive idea Texas, the largest of the United States, has an area of -iVJ.ilH) square miles. To the casual reader, says Kate Field's Washinjrt.tn. these fiiires mean but very little; they show, however, that the" Lone Star state is more than tiftv-four times as larpe as the state of Connecticut. If it were possible to run a railway train from Connecticut to Texas and back in a day, and if the train could take the entire population of the Xutmejr state, as given by the last census, at every trip, and, upon its return, there should be as many persons in the state as there were before the train left with its caro. and if each one of these people were placed upon -an acre of ground upon nis arrival in Texas, the train would be obliged to make -J--!4 trips, or to depopulate Connecticut -2i4 times, before accomplishing its mission, and then there would remain in Texas TO:i,bOS empty acres. It may be of pass ing interest to know that such a train, made up of coaches twenty feet lonpr, capable of accommodating- fifty pas sengers each, would extend over a dis tance of more than tifty-six miles. If the entire state of Texas were planted with corn and the hills were two feet apart and the rows were three feet apart, and if every man, woman and child in the state of Connecticut were set to work in the field to hoe the corn, and each person was able to and ifid hoe two hills in five minutes.it would take this army of laborers seven years. '20 days and seven hours to hoe every hill of corn in the state, laboring con tinuously day and night :' days each year. To those persons who have never stopped to consider how great a country the- are living- in thesj figures may W of interest. The man who fears that he ould not elbow his way around in the crowded west without uhafinjfthe napof his coat sleeves may gather some solace from the statement that the entire liv ing population of the globe. l,4OO,bt0, (MK) souls, ditided into families of five persons each, could )e hx-atcd in Texas, each family with a house on a half acre lot, and there would still remain 50.000, 000 vacant family lots. THE POWER OF WATER. Constantly Working- In One Form or An. other to lstroy the I. ami. A southern engineer contributes an article on "Geology and the Mississippi Problem" to the Engineering Magazine. In it he says: "We find in water the only tireless agent that works in the modification of continents: anil instead of being1 the great renovator of the land it is pop ularly conceived, it is the great destroy er. The destruction of ancient Koine has been attributed to time. Hut it was due simply to the moisture of the at mosphere working through chemical agencies. It was water, invisible but penetrating the very stones of the wonderful city, that caused her to crumble into ruins, and gave to modern Rome a grade gTeatly elevated above her ancient grade. Hut it works not alone in the cities and towns. There is not a hill on earth that has not been shorn of something of its altitude by this subtile force, and there is not a mountain on earth, if not fitfully re newed by volcauic action, that has not been compelled to lower its peak be fore this universal leveler of the ex alted. It may be a dreadful thought, indeed, but we do not know absolutely that we are not dependent on the earth quake and the volcano for keeping; our continental habitat above the level of the ocean; for water not only destroys, but it has the persistency and force to carry off to its burial place in the sea all that it has caused to perish. It may take a long time at its task, but, work ing either in its gas-ous, its liquid, or its solid form, it seems to 1 the most persistent thing on earth, never perish ing, and, however divided and invisible at times, always ready to unite its force for a supreme effort at the degradation of a continent." PITH AND POINT. "Dro the committee sk-3- you, I)ob bley?" "Xo, worse'n that; that they floored me. Sent the thing; back," said the artist. Vogue. A violinist to be successful must keep up with the times. That is. he should always have something new on the string. lioehester Democrat. Tue result of jumping at conclusions is markedly shown in those women readers who first turn to the back of the novel to see how the story turns out. Philadelphia Times. A Sii.lt Question. Harry (the bar keeper, to Empty Edwards, who has been dally lug with the free lunch for some time) "Say, don't you think you've eat;n enough?" Empty Ed wards "See here, do I look like a man w ho has eaten enough?" l'uck. Kaii.w a r I Ifficiai.i breaking the news gently to the wife of a commercial traveler! "Ah-Hn! Madam, be calm! Your husband has met with a slight that is ti say. one of the front wheels of a passenger locomotive struck him n the cheek, and" Wife "Well. sir. you needn't come round here trying to collect damages. You won't get a pnny from me. If your company can't keep its property out of daner, it'il Lave to take the consequences. You fchould have your engines insured." PUFFS FROM THE ENGINE. The European locomotives have no headlights. Twelve leading lcx'omotive works in this country built 1.70:1 locomotives in ls-J, against !.. in ls'Jl. Forty-eight of the principal car factories turned out t:.r.5t:t freight cars last year. Eighteen hundred and ninety was the year of maximum production so far. A freight train in the arctic regions is a striking invention of Lieut. Peary's brain. This well-known traveler be lieves that an itinerary of a journey upon the inland ice of Greenland may be followed with precision and that rails for freight trains may be laid. Withix a six-mile radius of Charing Cross, I-oud.in, there are 270 miles of railway and 'J.Vi stations, and within a twelve-mile radius over 400 miles of line and u(il stations. The average number of passengers carried on a week-day by the public conveyances of London, in cluding omnibuses, is ..'ioo.ooo. The total for last year was 777,000,000. A Too "Kr.h" Coniturtu'r. "Where are you going, aunty?" asked a conductor on one of the in coming trains Saturday, of an elderly lady passenger. The lady looked at him indignantly and the conductor stammered out; "ou know that we always call elderly ladies 'aunty' out here." "If you do." said the lady, severely 'you are very ill bred and the railway company ought to employ men who know better." The conductor retired in bad order and it was the conviction of those who heard the colloquy that he had been ery properly ..t upon. Detroit i re. The difference in -women. c Some women are tireless in their home work. Some are tireless in their work for the church. They laugh, 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 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will reach the cause of all this trouble, a nil you will surely be well. Don't hesitate. Get the remedy at once. It will cure you sure. All Uracritl Mil It. or sent a by mail, in nu uf Plu or i btinEn.in ffi of l. wend. Addrrat in eonu- A. ta Mm al I'w. I.sav H -- iaat fill, at From Pole to Pole Atib'i 8ABAPAitn.LA haa demonstrated Its power of cure lor all diiwwt of the blood. The Harpooner's Story. ikVw Jitdford, June J, 18S3. Tin. J. C- Ana fc Co. Twenty years ayo I waa a brpoonr In the North Pacific, when rive other of toe crew and myself were laid np with ararty. Our bodies were bloauxl, gums swollen and bleeding, teeth loose, purple blotches alt ever us, ant jur breath seemed rotten. Take It by and largo wa were pretty badly off. All our Urae Juice a accidentally destroyed, but the captain bad a couple dozen bottles of Atis'i fiiuinutu ana Rave ns tbau We recov ered on It quicker than I have erer seen men broairht about by any other treatment for Scurry, and I've seen a good deal of It. beeing no men tion In your Almanac of your Saraapariiia beiuc good for scurry, 1 thought you eht to anow of this, and so send yoa tae facta. Kespectully yours, Raira T. WiwoaTB. The Trooper's Experience. Ifarrt, BatutolanJ S. Africa.) Marc A 7. 1 3 9S. Dr. J. C Aran 4t Co. Oenllemen : I have aaach pleasure to testify to the nal value of your SaraapartlU. We fcave eev stationed here for over two Tears, during which time we had to live In tenia. Being under canvas for each a time bmught on hi is called In thi country veldt-eorva.' I had those sores far sone time. 1 was advised to take your 8aa, Sartlla, two bottles of whi h made my soree isappear rapldlv, and I am now quite well. Tours truiv. T. K. Bodes. Trooptr, Cap JleuuJ Jtiimtn. Ayer's Sarsaparilla la the otiy thoroughly effective blood partner, the only medicine that eradicates the poisons ot Scrofula, Mercury, and Contagious Disease from the system. Dr. J. C. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mi Sold by all mnggUta : Price 11 ; Mia botue i tat & I Stop XTolzxT ! Chronic Cough Now! ' For If you tlo not It may become cou- j ?umpi f. F'r C'ra it'n9i. Mr i " f, 4 ir Mr tut I ArtWjfif a,ui II I I there .3 iioiiiiiij like j ! SCOTT'S! t ; EMULSION Of Pure Coil Liver Oil and HYPOHOSPHITES ( r Jjime anca Boda. j It Is alni"9t as ii.'U.'itable as milk. Far' j lioti. r Hi. in other p" -nllmi Emulsions. J ' A Wouuerlul nenli ttriMliii,,! colt's Emulsion .3 i.C-o are poor Imitations, iiet the genuine. a ) aa at t ea, v egetaDie HALL b hair Thprpat popularity of this preparation, after its tesi of many' years, f.hould be an aisiirance, even to the iuvst ckeptioal, that It Is rrallv meritiiriotH. Tho who have uh1 Hall's Hair Kenewhk know that It does all that is claimed. It causes new growth of bair on bald heads provided the hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom the case: restores natural color to gray 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, and causes it to grow long and thick. HaLL'3 II UK Rfniwir produces its effects by the healthful influence of It vegetable lngTedieni, which iuvlorats and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and is a delightful article for toilet ue. Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate quickly am! dry up the natural oil, leaving the "bair harsh and brittle, aa do other preparations. Buckingham' Dye rot 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. PBSPaaas bt B. P. HALL. & CO, Naahsue, N. IL, Sold bj all Dealers In Medici ram,. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. :ejt v HOUSEHOLD USE. Was originated and first prescribed by AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN in 1810. Could a remedy without real merit have survived over eighty years I SOOTHING, HEALING. P E N E T R A T I N For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL ue.v-' Htops Khrumattc Fains and Inflammation. -urT" Oroup, t ,.1,1 Hn ThniaA. TtHuulltla. t'ulu. (Tamps and Paibs, Suinau-r i'muptainto. Cut and HrviiM like manic urrs L'nova. Asthma, fatarrh. Rrooi'hiUs. horra- M,.rtm.. hilMaln haps. Son-nrss la BJy or Umlia, Htllf Mun ica or Mraina inaatr lor Tou nrailaelM. Ill 'd Paniphl- rw. M rvrrjmhen. frtr, 34 eta. Bis MUM, turn. I. . JOHNSON CO., iloMoa. Maae, ST W A. T TON Band Instruments. Snare and Bass Drums. e a. .M a,. ms um c Ulvl PRINCE OF OFFICE BOYS. . . Uho Was Worth Ilia t-iht In t-ul'l- 11 wis an ofiW 'V worthy f a lilace among- h.-r.H-., alU-u hi-, lot vt as fat in the uewspajK-r ..fri.-e..f a west ern town, where enduring fame is crowdetl to the wall, say the Detroit Kree Tress. He oecu$.ied a place at the f.iot of the e.litorial stairs, and it was his duty to jrive warning to the editor w hen an irate visitor came w ith a fun to correct an item ajie;trinr in the paper. With a polite kw and a pratious smile he w as wont to inform the visitor that ho would jro an.l .ee if the editor was in. and then if the editor concluded, from the boy's description of the taller, that it was safe to see him he was in; otherwise he crawled into a fire-pnof afe in a ba. k nxui and waited until the danger was pat. One day a man came w ho was particu larly uvrly. He was a lavyer-jliU'-ian in the neighboring' tow n, and the editor had not tittered the lanyuajre he u--d in describinsr his moral turpitude. "I want toseetlieedit r." he growled, as he started upstairs. "I'll see if h.? Is in. sir." smiled the boy. innocently jrettinr in his way. 'Well, I puess not." exclaimed the visitor, prabbinir him Iy the coat col lar. ""I've heard how the chump has a way of turninsr people down when h doesn't want to see them and I won't have it. Yon st-iy ri-rht where you are and I'll attend to this business myelf." And he slapped the lmy down hard in a rickety chair. The boy (rasped, but he didn't hse his wits. 'That's all rijj'ht, mister." he said, shoving a pad of p.ier and rx-ncd at the man, '-but ln-fore you jro up them stairs won't you please write out an ante-mortem statement for use at the coroner's inquest '.'" The man stopped a moment in his headlong career. "It's a favor to me. sir," pleaded the boy; "for the coroner jrives meailoll.tr apiece for "em. ami the tivo orix a week I pet barely supports uiy po..r sick mother and me."' and he w iped his eyes on his coat sleeve. The liov's pathetic earnest nev affect ed tne visitor visibly. "I'm it-er " he hesitated, as he starteii for the d.xir. "mi the whole. I ITuess I'll postp-ne my visit until this afternoon." and then he disappeared, and the boy drew a lontr breath and chuckled away down in his honest little heart. RIGHT HANDEDNESS. No Kniwinc hrtbrr the PrrftTrnr. le tlit KKult of Original ( uiMlitlon. The causes of rig'ht-handedness have (riven anatomists much material for speculation, aud more than one i.-urious thery lias lieen ad va need to account for the fact that men habit uaily ue t he riirht hand in preference to the left. Some have attempted to explain the differ ence on anab-uiL-al grounds, declaring that the course of the artery to the rijflit arm. Win; more direct frin the heart, admits the blood in preater jiantity to that meinlT. s, eoiulucin to its su perior strength. This, however, is as signing' a cause which, on el se examin tion. seems inadequate, f'-r the causes of phenomena have often a deeper source than the mechanism of means. In considering the subject the St. Loiii (ilobe-I)emocrat thinks it should not be forgotten that the preference for the right hand is. save in exceptional cases, universal: the accounts of trav elers stating that right-handedness is as general aiunn? savage nations as among the civilized, a fact which goes to indicae that there may be some const it u tional tendency toward the use of the right hand in preference to the left. In thiseonncetion it should not be forgotten that there is a marked distinction between not only the right . and loft hands, but also between the two sides of the ldy. the right being larger and stronger than the left, the superiority extending even to vital properties, as the left is more f retjiiently attacked by such diseases as paralysis. The right foot is almost as sti-rior t the loft as the right hand, for in the case of dancers, not only are the more difficult feats of agility perform- i by the right, but a double amount of train ing is required to give the left fiot and limb a degree of efficiency that will prevent a contrast l-ing .seen by the spectators. Few people walk evenly and the greater strength of the right side is the cause of persons lost in the woods traveling in a circle, always turning to the left. . These facts, with many others that, may le cited, lead to the conclusion that nature is the guide in the more frequent use of the right hand, but whether the present prefer ence is the result of an original condi tion or of henlitary training will al ways be an open question. fust Ihr Man for tlie f-lac-r. The Toledo I'.lade tells of a conductor on a western railroad who xis.-."ssed a remarkable memory. An official of the road who had doubted his alleged pow ers was convinced by the follow ing feat: Coming into his office one day the con ductor said to him: "There is my train hook. Along the line I have taken in more th:;n one hundred passengers, arid while you hold the In k I will tell you the station at which every passenger got on and olT. the class of ticket that each one carried, the color of the ticket, w hether Jhe passenger was male or fe male and the destination of all the pas sengers transferred." The list was gone over and he did n't err in a single instance. He then stated that he could Oeserilte every oiieof those one hundred passengers, giving the manner f dress, color of eyes und hair and general ap pearance, and could select the lot out of an assemblage of thousands. ON DIVERS TOPICS. The total membership of Greek letter fraternities in American colleges is esti mated to be atx'iit T7.0n. Ice is quoted t ix cents a ton at Devil's Lake, Mich., and at a cent a pound at Shrcvcport, ha. Thf. Louisiana lottery will be re moved to Honduras January I, ls'.u, having obtained a charter from that re public on most favorable terms for fifty years. The lottery company pays flJski.tNNj in American gob I coin and a percentage on the face value of all tick ets sold, for the privileges gained. That'll Amhov, N. J.. is said to lie the repository of some very fine furniture of the colonial style. The town, which is one of the oldest jxirts of entry ill the L'nited States, still reUtins several of its early dwellings home of which are occupied by the descendants of those who built the houses many generations ago. The Andes sinking-. The startliug announcement is made that the w hole range of the .Vnd.-s is slowly sinking into the earth's crest. As proof of tlii.- La iazette tieograph ique says that tjnito w as .!",'.' fi-et above the level of the sea in the year 1715; in lsOO it was t.uly y,r.;o; in ls;i, having sunk Stl feet in the .Vi years fol lowing 1745, and but three f-et .luring the 31 years which intervened Wtwecn 1m0 and ls'Jl. In Incj the city s level had been reduced, to tt.sco feet alxive the level of the Pac-ine ocean. To sum up the total, we lin.l that Kcuador's capital has sunk 7rt feet in l.'J years. Antisana's farm, the highest inhabited spot on the Andes M.ikhj feet higher than Quito it-self, w hich is the highest real city on the globe), is said by the same authority to be 213 feet lower than it was in 1745. "DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. ST 1 KWA PT CARRIAGE AND HARNESS fFG. tr.J 6 , a h w I I T -. f , llaro mali t I tttraTe mrjuiiariafers in Aarica a.-V .m3 u muuw tlur . , ,,...,! r . A m-. - if raot fDrteoyvare. A" By tree We tae au luaral at WMOtCslir aims, ir .ii ui IviMiuiilM. ,J.i 7i I'l-a. liraa mi ft m , o Ui'ii Urlcr ra.4i.nagva.jg. OUO HARNESS 77 3fcrf'52-to .?.. f:.l niaT - T r ,u. '5i- ! J v--ut on tur i .--n : . J tratM e;staa.e7. s IT.1S4 A DI TTtsi ewsT"rwlff" lly te erf the be valu tor yr in. -nmiz ia lour IsslwrarsT aarrhmln; V . 1 Jfwavlaa Skera, which rrsmfsl Iho heal taiae lr pricra aiabra, aa !keaaaaa.j will ,'-KK NO fiilrBTiTi;TE.-li i W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE cenAU EN. THE BEST SHOE IN I HE fcORLO FOB Trl MONEf. A vrbainr Mirtl that Kt'i mot rip. Una ri.ir, B-r-uiii. a. niM.(ti iMtiile, ttexlble, iixrt ohii-foriats-.r-t vlih AsUti lumllethAQ toy .ih-raisevT l at t a prtc uhIm cxiaUjui UiAaie l4ueX(unif tnxn lot ' M aad Iland-ssewetls flnca.f hoe. Th J m4 ut !lt.. kvt iitl dura?! kbi-fVT ,ti at to it. Misery etUaii une ixurui ioe ou-uiii frt.ni t- tot!!. O i rollrr Khof, worn by f inriwi ud til fMi)-J, f-Xt'UJl -tl Clli'r ftfo-. e.mes U WSilt Ui, ikl Will k--f thf 1 e (tt sU'1 rm. t)0 Ao l-iu all, OO Vrk- C sa Inrmrr' niim lii iv- mrf wrr fr tua lm !- TfisLU ml tlii-rniakf, T rwy r n .! f r w-r-v irie Ii. r ;f-in; (aierss iLow lbl wurluii(;zusra fir. vp foUllil Ui'iiiHl. DUlD ihttot- art .ro l n -v.ry- LaQlCb Aj.oo ut l.7. rsb..- i.r Mi-M-t rema.lp,f iliv tt 1hhj.. U or flue 1 iIf. tm d-sircl. They fct vtry nt li-tt,imftrte.tteand lur l(. 1 Im? t U"hJsB tujtlstcu-i m nivl -tiiix fnm f 1 it to -. lslKtt a ho to txojM. i zjo ux lH-ir j iiiwrMr flutlitit; Ihittout. 4 isl iou. W . i i"itlitJ usiiim mad the ptioe to f(tmi-i m tb9 lMtlrtu ttf -Ua. bsr; bk fir It mtfti oO Ituy. 1$4ti-rtk ii-mfrt mt? t idituter tt-r itiake-ti fr Iim-iii. isus-t. utjtiiathijs.iu fruu'lulfiit Atij'l ui---t to nrt'iiCisa by it for o4 tiuiii in- ? iial-r fal--r bn-feucru W . i- lOl (.LAN l.rtjkt ktvk. Mam. Sold by C. W KOBEUTS, Asrnl, I HI .NMII H4.. f A. m '.'?. Mu O.TLS ! OILS ! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, l'a , make a specialty j f u)anuf:u turino for the nomes tio trade the finest brands of illuminating and Lubriuiins Oils, Naphtha and (iasiilinf Tbat ran t.e MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with jvery known proiluct of petrol eum. If you wish the most Host : Monaly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, rirrBiTKi hkt , riTTSBURC. PA. '. octlS-Hp-lsr. B. J. LYNCH, UNDK 1 rV KER And Manufacturer A De'er Id HOWIE AND CITY1YTADE FURNITURE nwi and suan sens, LOUNGES.BEOSTEADS, AIn.tti,es.!es, fec, 1G03 ELEVENTH AVENUE. ALTOONA. PKNN'A ."Citizens of Cambria County and all tthent wihiug to prrhaMe bonest FUKNI TUKE, Jtc at boD-t prices are respectfully mvlled to Hive ns a Pall before buvlca ytiere, as wo are confident tl at we can meet every want and please every taste. Ir1e the vkrv loertwt. I 4 l-w-lf.l WE TELL YOU not hii.,; ntsv wliru w- Milr tUat it m to tnafff in it -riujtii'iit, UMt tiv-nJihy ui 4ra-aiit lu-i tiiat r-tiirn-i a ritit for rvtrv Imv'-i wittk. Sitrh i- 1 1 1 Im-iucs rtr tht workiutr ci-. r tench th iil ImiW lo m.iiaC luolir-y r:alh , mtfi fWaratllv- rViTV Olle ho lUow HUT iit-t rm t lolifl laitlifullv the tiiMkviiiK l LtiM M mulla. Kv-ry on- h tak- iiol.t now mni nuiku wiil surt-lv Mini ft-lily iiHTa-- t.M-ir -;iruinir i ilwr run ( no ti-ii ;-ui n . Kli rai now nt work :tr itoin; it.unl rt-Hl r, mu t h hmc 1 Ui- i- I la-- t"t etine ttt-iii 4 tdttl voii Imvr ttT lial tlif t tiuiirf i Mit-. Vu tU inukc m trruit uii-lakr it xm , u it & tn il : oimc It iii)fru-(. Hi- -ituutioii. uim t tnii kl , o viil tin it" tK tiiol your -oil in a ruot fro-f rr'W tiuitifv, ml h !i U iu txu nun U make m (:irf uiu of in-'tH v. I r ult tf niv m f w liotir- wih k w ill otu u -(uJ M k' w.f. V lo-t tit-r you :irro,l or rniiijr. man or 'ml4ii, it liotk" no lil-rt i , - i w t-i vitu, sfjri-l t i- n lil im-t i im it TU- -rr tnrT. ictilr e-Jttrwi.e.' or r.ipiii n ---rw-. imx- w l,o f k f-r u "rt- r Martl-i. t. i, ,t wntr . ljiy fr full (.Mrurul.-tt-t, tn- ' Y I . 1 1 I I- A 4 O , Ho . 4 J, 4ukuU, Mm. CASSIDAY'S Shaving Parlor, EBENSBURC. n'rllS well-known Shavlnc Parlor lr kirated on 1 rntre Hmt near (be I'uuotT Jail, lis rr -rei.lir Iren liaDdM.mrlji leiartiirheil. (jatered. aod Dite.i with eterr modern ctniveoieore, an I if nc 01 Ihepretliri-t. neate-l. and Iwt sli.ips in Norihrrh i'.oil ria It Is in rbante ol ooinpe trnt a-.irknieii Whu will viva ei'trr elteatluu to rotiiiet!. our atrbaie unlioiied KOhtllTfaSSIllAV. We send fha manrrlna Frnrh lu-nie i, CALTHOS I fit. aurf .-. Iel iraaranuie tiiat . altho will 1 P IMa-kargts ttV I UK fa-rwialarvaaa. V I etjTOel: Ua VI L'tettand pay tf tatiiHrd. . VON MOHL CO.. 1?M . . t rr. No. ilx iicaa h'asco. aar mnnwi a paal K' w J ui iKlu-Cjirr War. pa aa l"to I uamaasuialupuic. PRICES. to J ' Onaranta same Ten liiisim at ! u, one as ' ;7-"S toj Hill. U .iorirt!v-, WaiuHnua ttexul Curt.!A'. V- 3 "u ii le-- aod Mv f- ::i. otiyr ' i ,. uu 7 irae. Aumma j : v.' J t fcai v r !:-e i ,ni never wants to learn, but the 7m reads that OiiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it. and saves money and secures mora satisfaction than ever before. A. VOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your demer hasn't it ask him to get it for yo. 0. raZER A BPaOS.. Icnt-iffle. KJ CARTERS Flrk Bnadache and relieve all tbo trocblea tnr! Gent to a bilioua state of the eystcm. each aa Jizztneaa, Nausea, Protrsiaeaia. I:stn-Ni after eatinfr. Fain in tie 81.I41. kc While tliir xniafc remsrkalilw saccena tias been aliotra in. rnrin Be&aclhe- T Crtor"- Littlo Pills M eqtiAUy vaJujvble in Constipt ion. curing aud prtv venUDg this annoying roxapbuutuwliilo Uiy also rcrreclaUdiaordorsof thAsMoout' hjacimulate ttui Jivpt and reguijbtfe the bowels. Jt-wa ii ii j oulj cvna 'Af bather wovli bealmostpricelMstn thoas who a(ler(runCusJutresiini;coiuitaiut; butfjrtu KatelT their (rood U4adiM4 ncteuj hi ro.aiiU tbosa who ones try Uiem will bad the little pills valta. abie In ao many ways that they will not bo wil ling to do without them. Cut after alleles be4 ACME Is Uis bane of ao many Urea that bere Is vber sretnakeonrieatbuaat. Our nils cure it wtula Others do not. tartar's Little Iirtr Pllla are ttt smalt anU awry eany to take. One or two 1 ilia make a d.iae. Ih' f are strictly Tepctahle and do nut fripe or j ur bat by tbuir (tentlo action plnaae all who Dae them. In tulaal -iScrnta : nvefor tl- &ias tj druiata evexjahoro. or aciit by mail, CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Caveats, and Trade-Marks oMained. and all r"r rnt hoin-s ronr'n-tl for Moderate Fea;. Our Oaice n Opposite U. S. Patent Olficc, and f ftnmrv Tat-tit in lraa time thn lbore r-mote from Wa-hmirti-u. Send miMil. dr niir ir photo., w ith devrrip tion. We adviM-. if pat-iiihli- or not. free of ctasrire. Our fe not due till patent is wnired. A Pamphlet. -How to OMain r"atents." with naroi of ai-tu.tl client in vourstatir, county, o tvu, rent free. Add-- C.A.SNOW&COs Opposits Patent Oftce. Washington. D. C I"iv'I HriiTiirMr true a bust ar in es.rs. Cnres tbons&nds annually of IJver Com plaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Constipation, Malaria, Mora Ills result from an Unhealthy aJverthanany other cause. W hy Buffer when you can b cured t Dr. Sunford'a Uver Invlgor aror Is a celebrated fsmilT nieir-ine aUlilT M'lLi. alifi.v vv. PATurrr steei ncW fence" Cheaper than Wood. CJITTLE HIVER ME AO Mil SaeaboracKtaaawa ria rill (ale. (Unlaw tmii.)clu4Mlria k.4 ruu. Ws tiia( M ark-ta jivs gsautuy. ftanber af Gains. Orwhw at d HiuiK W .alai. Va um MustMlm Hrtrj Iroa rrncia. t'reuc, StaMi rttfiaa, Fir. eaat4e. ab4 PlkB Kiii'lt-lt. C.lt fa. aaa Riiirtr. Bra.s aa4 lrra ArllL, m'll;K r-:iuS A3il. 11KIW acnuiia,u4tiikttuai a ikk WoKa. TA1XOH fc IlEAK, At.3e;4e2AiiarrtSt, J'iUaborxh, P. DONALII E. DUFTOX, ATTOkNKV AT LAW, Oinoa la Itpeira Hoasa, Uaalar s treat. ORIGIN OF PAHtR MONtY. lUllevr.l to Ifave IXa l'trat laaed by Jtalbtii Ili.krre Hi. t'sulnrle. Abu. TaiM-r money dev-Upfl from the till of excliaiigv or oertilicaUt of the banks was ;rolally first iv.u-d by the Italian bankers of the fourteenth cen tury, savs the San Francisco Kaamirier. iovemtiients founl it an eay way f obtaining immey in timeiiol necessity, bt-inir. in effect, a forced loan from the people. l'ajer lills are promises to pay, anl when the government ivues them in exchange for supplies or serv ice it has actually U.rrovvel just as much fr.tu the man to whom it pays them. It. however, allows him to pass this note in payment of his debts, so in stead f bt-inif a loan from him simrly it is a han from the whole people. The ease with which the notes may le is sue.! has led many g-ovcruiuenta inU iit.strous eMTimetit in time of w ar or stress, the promises lcinjf issued in such prof usion that they became of no value. The continental currency issued during the revolution by the American coijo-ress, and the assiuats f the French revolution may l- instanced. 1'ajH-r money deends for its value on the ability of the authority that issues it to give value for it when payment is demanded. When the issue of the civil war was in doubt the value of the g-reenbaeks issued by the l'nited states sank to one-third their face value, due partly to a lack of confidence in the proverniucnt aud due still more to the certainty that payment of the notes must le indefinitely pstliel. Even when the w ar closed and there was no loiip:er doubt f the troveruuicnt the currency was depreciated for thirUs-u years. The povernmcnt was in the -sit ion of the man known to his u.-ih-lan-s as -o-o.h1. but slow pay." His notes pass at a dist-ount. The jrovernmcnt was known to be "od f-r the amount, and it was certain that it would m ready to redeem its notes some day. but that was not enough for th man wh. wanted t use the money riiht away. He thus passeil the notes at a discount. The Value of paper money thus de- letids at any jriven m ii-;it on the promise of the poverument to redeem it. If the promise will be met vvht-u tin notes are presented thcV pass at their fa-e value. If there is doubt o.i ll.i.. point the notes must pass at discount, o-reater or less according to cir.-tiiu-t-tanees. If thJre is nochance that they will ever be paid they are Worth Uoth inr at all. Aa the United Mates trov erniueiit has t-tood r-aJy sim-e l"i-J to redeem in pohi any notei as soon as presenieil, its currency passe-s without question as to its face value. IN JAPANESE SOCIETY. ' Curious Kalea to IU Obarvel by nata la Ike IjsuU ot tk .ttikailu. The visitor must leave his fan in the ante-chamber, and, entering the re ception room, seat himself resj--tfully on his heels in front of the shrine. If there are three kakemonos (pictures on rollers), he must examine first the cen ter one, then that to the left and lastly the one (ill the rij.'ht haniL He then is supposed to signify his opinion as to the particular merits of the lloral trophy. There are strict rules as to the exact decree of admiration to le expressed, aecordiny to the character of the sjeeimeus. The Saturday lie view says iiidiscrimiuatim g-ush is not jH-rmitted in polite circles. The re spectful inspection over and the proper thiiiirs said, the host presents to his jrtiest on a tray cut flowers and braiK-hes. a knife, a scissors, a small saw, a vase anil a napkin, at the same time rolling up the kakemonos, "as it is considered to be demanding- too much of a visitor to expect him to ex temporize a llower arrangement in har mony," but the truest may face the ditii culty and retain the unfamiliar back ground. The master of the house now offers one of his most precious vases suitable to the season and the tlovers anl the visitor pleads his inability to do justice to so ttcautiful a receptacle, but if pressed to make use of it he must then take care that the arrangement is simple and unobtrusive, so as not to distract attention from the vase. When completed the implements are a.rain arranged on the tray, with the txecption of the scissors, which are l.-ft near the flowers as a silent and nv di-st invitation to the master of the hou- to correct faults." The host swe.-jis up the rubbish and takes away the tray. The other visitors, who have meantime lx-cn waiting iu the ante room, are uow admitted to pay the proper compliment. liefore leaving the artist, uuiesu a person of superior rank, takes the flowers out of the vase; "it is considered presumptuous of him to quit without destroying the evidence of his skill." Should the eutcrtaiuer by iuadvertetice have supplied scented flowers oil an occasion such as an in-c-nsc meeting." when crtume is pro hibited, the polite arliucer makes no remark, but stiips off the blossoms, leaving? only the unopened and scent less buds. The flowers must not be otTc red trimmed, or they miht look as if they had Ut-u previously used. IN THE SENATE. Skxatok I'.m t, of Maine, occupies thedes-k which Mr. Itlaiue used when the latter pvstleman was a member of the senate. Stkphkn M. White is the first native of t'alijorniu to be elected I niteil States senator from that Ue. He married Miss Del Valle, a member of one of the oid l.os Ang-clcs families. SKXAii.K i i.irr White, of California, is one of the counsel f -r the owners of the Chilian transport I lata, aud arp-ued their case last week liefore the L'uited stab's circuit court of appeals. Sl.XATolt loX CAWKKOM has seeded oue hundred acresof his Itonepal farm near Marietta with Kentucky blue (Trass, w hich he Wlieves w ill do as well on his irrouiiil as it dous on the historic soil w here it is indigenous. lie intends to put the nutritious pasturag-e to the use of fancy bl.jded block. CURRENT WIT AND HUMOR. Aftkb you are (rood yourself it is time for you to complain of the wicked ness of others. Atehisoii (ilobe. .Il l ia "My husband is very hard, to plea? e." Maud "lie must have chanired lots since he married you." linjklyn I,ifo. "Jim has become a regular ynic a wt.man hater." '-Is that So? liy the way, who w as the woman that he want ed to marry him? X. Y. Press. The fascinating damsel is an adept at tender smiles, but she isn't iu it with the barkeeer: he does nothing but tender "smiles" all day and half th nijrht. Hostou Courier. She -Mr. Sinnix. ysu oufrht to be ashamed to say so many mean things aU,ut us women. I caiuiot iiuagiue where you get your ideas." He "From ot.er women, msstly." Indianapolis Journal. A -tVuiM t Reveus;. The Ilritish warshijis Koyalist and Ilinjrdove have juit completed a "cmiso of revenge' among the Solotnou islands, where several native chiefs have been, executed. The chiefs iu question were implicated in the murder of some Ilrit Ish subjects, and having had this proved to their satisfaction the captains had the men shot. Oue native, an acces rry, was publicly flogged. The men murdered by the natives were liritisti subjects trading in the islands. In pun ishing the natives for the murders their w ar canoes, villages and other property were destroyed by tne lucu uiu laauleti from the war ship. THE PATRIOT, in l'mnilnniHi. CLEVKLASl : AM : STF.VKSSOS on thrir wvn In I fir M'liilr J on if. Detlr.ererr week-day morning- In the year, S5 a ear. W eeklTTneda)eveninx ol erery week la the year ft a year. tt l.eaele I at t Ise Kt-mu The only paper In Catitral Panusylraaia barloa: its eriu,lre wire and opamtors, nonneet ?d aitti tbe neas centres ol U.e ourld. with ! rapid lr,mie it reaches tbrae buodrednd s.aty B.e ton alth all tbe new. Iroa three Iu seven liuum ahead of all oth ers. Harrlburs fwlll I -e aa unusually Important point tbe com Ii year. Tba fUriui i.l tbe lexis lature. the election ol'a suo-eosor to taaya be puollcan lea-lslatare coolrontej t,y a liaworratic administration, all tend to draw the pui-tic eya U. tba capital. THK I'ATKKU will (lv. Bit complete reports ol all tbe.e mleretiau procead ln. Tbe past year bast bas been tba unt suecaftul la tbebistory oil Ht FAIUlor. It want tba new year to ba soil better. It IsmIs la 1 IrrnlalltsB Heet sdrrtls ln medium In I'cnary ivauia oaisideot I'nt't-ura and r-blladelphla. IhrOsly llemaerallr Italia- fe tl lat al Ibr klaiel'apllal. la SI ale-a la klNrrlbera.-M place It la homes and ba-inewi places where It di pot eu end aid In teacblt.a; anl leuiiralle taai-b-Ina- THE PA1 K(r will l-e tent by mall to tur ocw subscriber lnr.iour mntb ua receipt ot one dollar. Tbe Weebly.-lh. wekiy edition will i sent on trial b;uiall lor four montb on receipt 01 t"esty.-enl.; ontnal inly . Addrea- I HU tA I KltH iHMPAN V. Jan. 16AI. Ilslrln.ura. l'a. Constipation Demands prompt treatment. The re sults of neylei t may Ins serious. Avoid all harsh and drastic purgatives, the tendency of widen is to weaken tba bowels. The best remedy Is Ayer'a 11 11 a. Ik; i tig purely vegetable, their action is prompt and their etlect always betieticial. They are an adnjirabU Liter aud After-diuuer pill, and every where endorsed by the profestiuu. Ayer's IMU ara Lihly and univer sally tx-ken of by lli -.pln ulout bere. 1 uiakn daily use f them in my pra.ti-e." lr. l.'E. l'ulit, lido urt, Conn. "I ran recriininend Ayer's I 'ills iivs all otbers, bavinc lou proved tlie-r value) as a cathartic !r tii v-m If anil family." J. T. liesa. Lcithstille. l'a. 44 For several years Ayer's 1'iils liars txtu Used iu tuy faiuily. We bud thetu an Effective Remedy for constipation and Indigestion, and are never Without tin-Ill in the house." Moses Greuier, Low ell, Masa. "I bav used Ayer's Tills. f..r liver troubles and tiulie-tioti. duriiig tiuny jeara. and bate always found llieiu prompt and ettu lent iu tbeir action." L. N.Suiith, Ltiea, N. V. I suffered from constipation wlii. h SLHSumed sueh au lstiiiate lonii tlat I feared it would causa u stopjnu'e ol tliw buwels. Two boxes tit Ajt-r's 1'ills ef fected a complete cure." U. Luike, fcuLO, Me. " I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty veals ami consider tliein au in valuable family uietiK-ine. I know of tio better remedy for liver troubles, and hae aluays found ilniu a rnnpt cure lor ilyt-sia " .laun-s Quinu, M Middle at., Hai Hold. oiiu. " Having leeu troubled with eostive-Bf-ss, hit Ii seems met liable with -r-sons of sedentary bat. its I have tried Ayer's fills, boiling for rebel. 1 atu clad to say ihitl tbev hate served uio belter tliail all oil, el I In . 1 il 1 tie . I arrive at ibis i-oui-liisioii only after a fAill.ful trial of tbeir merits." Saiuuel T. Junes, Oak M , Huston. Mass. Ayer's Pills, rmcrtRru ki Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. loell. Masf Sold by ail lJealcrs In M ediciua. JOB:: PRINTING. the ntt:i:Mjx Printing Office Is tbe place to cet your JOB PRINTING Piotnptly and satisfactorily pxxruted. V wlll meet tbe prices of sill houoraDle. rotnpetiOD, We don't do any but first -class suit aod want a living price for It. (i Willi Fast Presses and New Type We are prepared to turn out Job Printing ol every dl script loo In the FINEST STY LE and at tba vers Lowest j!asli Prices. Nothing Out tbe best material i used and our work rp-sks for itself. We are pre pared to prlut od the shortes. notice I'OSTKKB, PROUflAMMKS, BiMNEsa t.AhiiS Tah. Bu i. Heaps, Monthly Statements Envelopes, l.tHHU, t'lKl t LAHS, EUUING AND Visiting t'Astus ( Htrki Notes, Drafts. KavEiPT, Bcni Woke. Letter and Note Hkah-, and HopanuPahtt Invitations Etc. We can prlot any thine Irnm the smallest aod neatest Visiting Card to the laiest Poster on short notice and at the most' Reasonable Rates. The Carolina Freeman, KHENSBlJiUi. PEXX'A. CAVMTt. TRADE SSARa-S. DESICN PATENTS. COSrSIAUTS I ormTormatirmand frot HatKlhook writs to ML N.N a to M.l BH(iii, iv. Niw V..HC. Oiaasat bnreaa for aeeurlii ietita Iu A uierx-a. Kverjr patent taken out lif ua la brouvlit betora tba imUmm) by a lauuoa icivaa traa ot obarga Ui tba ricutific American larrast rlrralatlon of any scientist paper la the attf-UL M!Mldldly lllualraul. No inlelhteut auau ahoultl ba without it. Ween It , U.tli a ar SLAllalS tutiutba AiklrsM Mf NS A l- k'i.ki laaaas. aol Mruauwajr. tm Vorkl1t. JOHS F. STEATTON A KUS. 4t A 45 alkrr 8t. M V TOI: K . Iniirli aa4 Wa.l.,.1. DW la .l ka,d. , t MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Vlollai, Cultsrt, Bsnjot, Accordeon. Harmonl cat. AcM all kinds ol Strings, tic., etc M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-n t - inv. tUCMNBtlkd, PA. UOaa la Arasarr MaU4iac.aup.Uoan Moasa. niMo American DIRTY DEVIL REGION OF UTAH. Where Va-c-tat loa lirowi I.uturiantl. mlitl lhw Multiply a 1 huuwinli,i It is sif to Kay that few jh.ji,. (i;iv,. lit-urd iif tlie Ilirtj- Ife-vil rvim ,t ar-ha"l"rlst wlm liml lt-n t-xpi.,! , ut-)f-the-ay -rier. in I ' t uli ii, ti,". ilitfrfts if the wiirM'ft fair wano. n-.j up into the country w. ith 1 hat sh. ;, -mum' ami writinjf alxiut it he k:h n if mure jrnerally Wtniw 11. tmiri',1 , u , , ( S4-llitn fail t liu luile it in tin ,r -r:try. In fa-t. a--irilimr t., tb.- ,, ,lV York KveniiiK' l"'t. he ut Ui.- u,al, r inure struinfly, Kayinr thut t h.-. r. t-uiitaiits si'hts surpav-sitiif t In Yistiiiitf. The lri Ii.if iul N-t t l.-iu. ,,. by cnurtry knott ii as tin- cuiintri is lia, situate.l iu the Ilul ,1,, i ; u.r valley. "The Jill, kliurn lin.uiila.ii- ,.r,. liiilel at this I i tit . " he suv "I,; (j ,. narruvv valley iIkwii which tt,,- ir. river flows. As we leave li:il,i,.t t he ruut.' j.'i-s il.w n alubk' t he ru i-r , a narrow valley f..r tuctitv Lower ami lower ile--en.l-, t... t ,v, warmer ainl w arno-r -nm s the i : . ;,, hiifher hikI higher ris.- the inii.t , , l . of satnlstotie, until we lin.l ..nr . shut out from the lusy wurbl t: l,.. in' low n into w hat seem-, a 1 .il, . r.:. j ile- t-'orres. narrow i-;n. , ,i .. .. siiiiiiV valleys that --tn tm-nj .. , : siifiiiner. '1'liesi valley. ai-- , , t, a huiiilreil te-t w iih- atnl r;n-. 1 , , K;, alonir the river more t lian a . ,: : , r , a mile, hut the soil rirh an. I I,, ,. .. . taliou (.Tows Iu uriaiitly in -, , . tn.pii al t-liiiiate." The writer savs he ha.l new r . t.. fore sueh aw ful w alls of r U :n,.i .. vistus of lM-auty as he fonml ii, of I t:ih. "Talk of Y.-llow-t.., I'V". talk of YoM-uiite. talk of t to- i ,r , yoll of the t)olora.io," he tie, l;w .. n-kriuii is more in majesty n, ,,, 4 , tli. in. There are I .-a. tin,.' ,, (irainl Wash, a st ream t ri l.nt , j liirty levil, narrow- i-anw.i,- .v i, p i-.saew a s are l.ut teit t- t i ,- but w hose si.le-s run np --r;..-i, . ;,, ; two thuu-.all.l feet, atnl X., ,,( t:,,. narrow -aiiyoiis leal into n,. .-!,, a phitheaters fraiiie.i out - ,,. . stone. Tha-st- vast aiiipl.,! , , i , tiia.le larirer an. I larger tl.r .,,, t ears as the torllls wa-h ti.--.--ih-s ami earry the s.u,,l tl.u- .i a w ay ilovvn t hr. u h the ii.nr..-. , into the liirty I .-v il. an.l th.-n.-.-to th (olora.l. ami itit. tl..- ,' n,. folllol Spllliuill)' otie of tie- r,i:n.,i,. u natural liliile seteiity t,- i h,. - twelve hull. Ire. 1 feet at-.,,- th.- Ih , , d torrent. K. Ihm-s in tl..- r.-.-.- -..- u .e inn I ti,l iel a t housaiil tiiin-. th,. I,,,, of a ih t! seelliino- to i..- tai.-l. u. I.; mult itu.le of i ur. II.- . .i.i;, a. u family settltii usn a tra.-t ! r.i,- i mris mi tin- laiilisiif the I lir', Ii,;.. that luy ln liii-1-ti walls t.i '. ii ji, j fe-t hi'h. The climate in thai -.- m.-, tereii spot was milil as June. ,i,::, lat- in the fall of the year. an. I t !..- i, i. of the W hipp a-rw ill w as i if teli In a: ,i'L niht by the writer. Tiirniii.' t . t:., pra -t i.-al si.le of things, he u.- - ...-,-i U hlitiilaii t el iih-Iii-es of t-oal -u i j.I.u r a i, i ftpsutii. It was Fremont ih.i t ,w t , t his marvel. ui-. nook its name, in .1 -k'Ust lieeiue he w aa ohl ie.l b o r-.- 1 1..-tortu.iu-. stream no less than .un- l,iii, ilrel uii.l thirteen times on one of t.. ex j-ejitioua. FOR RECRUIT OR VETERAN. (iES. WlNriKLIl IUM'iK K was kle.WL as "llancm-k the Superb," a name tiu-u hiin by lieu. Meade after the ina..ri..:i cciit iiiaiiuer iu which he repulse. 1. .n-stre-t at (iettyshurr. Tin: loiij'-distanee luarchitij.' i-oii.p.-li-tiun.s ty volunteer soldiers iu Knvlan-1 are discountenanced by the eoiiiiii.inJ,-r iu chief in a ri-ccnt order. He ll.ii.l.-) they result in no practical an 1 may cause individual harm through in.-iliu-stress of rT.rt. A t'oKli..-.'o.Mii.T of the 'oll.! .i tun states that w hem-ver the family of tliecar review their troops at t urU i Selo the Hebrew trHips are coutitied to their barracks, uuder the pretext thai "it lliiirht hurt the tender feelings . f the carina to bee the flii-iiiii-s '. hrist." Thkhi-: has lccn a jrreat y-arly diiniiiii tiou during the last ten years iu ti.--numlK-r of soldiers in military or civ. I prisons iu Kulaiid and Wales. In 1 --i there were 1.117 soldiers in Lnli-.!i prisons, in lsyi there were 4 an.l -n the :;ist of last l)ecemler there c!e but 44. A nkw Japanese protected i-rui-.. r, the Yoshino, built to lie the f.i-l - t cruiser atloat. was launched from ;!.. Klsw i. k shipyard of AruistroU.r. M it. 1. t-11 Ji. t'o. a few days since. Mu- i- fe-t Ion, of 4i'A,' feet brea.it h a n. I I . ' t .ns displacement. She is cvpecw-.i I i deVelojt a ? need, under forced dl'au.l.t. of twenty-five knots. FUNNY FANCIES. VAT-x--"JIarvey is full f traits. What do you like I i a! . hiui?'' t'lara-"Vt-ll er oh, hi-in n is (rood cn.iiih for tne." Jl' is now that the street fr.it.t I. in. of proH-rty may W told in-arl v i n width of a hair. Just . .l.-sct . .- I, u MioW is sh. iv cled -4 i 1 i t v Ii.-rri i WllKHR Shk 1 1 i:sl I All - Suit e I. , -I "I tell you. woman has ut t . tl. j n w hi-re she su'cesls at c -t' I loi. --i iiiidertaki-s." SulTercr "N doesn't: - he is a rank .luiv a- au l est inhabitant."- Truth. Ai.Fi:ti (rapturously i "'Now. ' 1 lib, please iiutue tin- happy Minnie I I'lusLiiu'ly i "Three from next Thursday. Allr.-.t " N . Ithrouirh the kcholci- "If wu 'c. uii s. that's my rc'lar day out u have to it married in the catly p.iit the week." Tid-Hits. I t mi.mm: lAiiNdWi -Mrs. ::ir.-un "llcliry. I saved a dealt t w euly-ns c 1 ' lars t-day. 1 l.ul,t a w inter cat 1 twenty-tive loll;r-. which had be, u r iu.-ed from fifty." Huruiu "lu.t i-.l-ar. the season is over for w i tit.-f -'-and the moths w ill cat it up Is I v i, winter." Mrs. llai vaiu "Ah I w a-; sharp for that! I itd.ltsl tivc t" t lie t u . : ty-livv- 1 suve-l. and botihl a c.Ij chest to ke-p it iu!" l'uck. Tbe I'ale Hlillr 1 ifbt ol liralli. Those who have a.lmiix-.l the pli Jihores--Iit low of cti taili spe. ic- I t-rustaea- will Ik iutcrcstcd l b-.i:-u that a startlin Uiseuvci y respecting it lias 1st li mu.le. t'oiuterly il was su;--joscil that such creatures emitted tl" liht of their own accord and that tl.- used it in a variety of was. It i-- n-" known the liht is a disease as dca-ny to the lufccletl individuals as cl ti pois,uiiii is to the human sp-vic-. M liirard has tracll phosphorcsciit In.' bt iu tatitrus and other crustaceans t- -ccedinly small lsi-t-ria in t he in us. le Oii iniK'ulatib healthy s-ciniciis with low in lia.-teria the same lumin.'t' aKarance was transmitted. He aN-' botes that the disease runs a refiilal" course ami t:iut thobe infected "'' within four ilays, the phosphurcsccii. lastiu hut a short w hile after dcatli Australia!- l'lolo-raib . Some very iiiterestin exhibit- "f photoraphy are to le s-ut to the .1 umbian cxjaisiliou from Syilm-y. N.-w South Wales. The collection i bc.i.-' pr. pared by the overiimeiit pi iiitm otlice. und will colisi t if S.IUH- I ir huiidreil lew s ineusui in forty by tln:' ty inches. Some of these pict uri ...w l" n arrunsl in panoramic order, w ill final y measure forty feet iu lelith An cii lared view of the m..n, from a neJ tive taken by Mr. Kusscll. the .w i u tueut astrououaer at the Oba-ert atoiy ' said tu he utue ui the gt-mt of the col-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers