A BOUNCING 150WLI)P:U. The Astonishinsr Caper of a Ten Ton Rock. How onna.etic.it Couple Were Surprii.e.1 by the Landing of the Mammoth Stone on Their 1'renil.M Without 1'revlou WarniiiR. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arnold, of F.ast lladdam. in the Connecticut valley, were "at home" one day recently, but hardly prepared to receive the stran .r.rthat suddenly appeared on their premises w ith a LL? racket and consid erable style, says the New York hin. M r. an.l M rs. Arnold, who were chattinef in their kitchen, of a sudden heard u roarin,". splitting, creaking an.l then souirhin-,'. rumbling noise, and, dash ing out of their abode into the front yard, were just in time to receive 'their tfiiest there, which had come through the vard fence, taking the fence alonif witli it. Thereupon it duy a hole in the middle of the yard and planted itself therein, scttimr itself easily in its socket. Mrs. Arnold threw up her hands in almost speechless as tonishment, and presently said: -oh. Lord:" Her husband, like the d.x.r ard. which is a small one and still al most alt. .u'ctlur ih-cu pied by the visit in" leviat han. was too full for utter ance. The bitf o-uest is a ten-ton bowlder, an.l it had come two or three hundred feet front its seat on a dizzy h'.elf at the summit of a mountain at the rear of the Arnold habitation just to make a . all. apparently. m the Ar nolds. It came very quietly, travers ing the distance noted in alout six i.-conds. and in its track it ground up rail and stone fences, knocked down underbrush and trees, an.l plowed a deep. raj-'I-'ed furrow in the wet and r pon-TV soil between the base of the hill and the yard. It thundered across the open lots with frightful and irre sistible fury. It Hew into the yard by i slihtlv circuitous path, barely missed slicing off a tfable of the dwell ing, an.l crushed two lengths of hand some white latticed fence into kin dling. Now Mr. Arnold would like to have some one tell him how to speed the parting truest otT his plantation, for it is no easy task, safely, to blast a ten-ton lM.wl.ler under the eaves of a man s house and haul away the frag ments of it, and there is not enough ox or horse power in Had. lam hamlet to haul it away bodily. I'or several years the jrreat Irowlder, h -relied in its mountain eyrie, had been threatening to tumble otT that perch, hut the fact that it never had .lone so encouraged the Arnold family to hope that it always would maintain its unstable and tot terini balance. It is a spherical monster, that was set up like a pear on its little end. and w hen the tremendous and lon-continual dowiixurs t his sprinr had loosened a part, of its jrravel support on the side of the declivi.y there was no lonyer a ; nb- tantial reason why the hi;,' fcllow ; h.ml.l stay up there alone on the i.recioice. It fell about thirty feet vertically, and ttien uivctt down an in clined plane through a seeond-trrowt.il forest with the roar of a cyclone. It ripped up not less t han a dozen food si.ed trees by their roots, while it-; t linn. lerinjj onset nearly frightened all the people in I laddtim. who feared that a hurricane was upon them, out of their wits. Mrs. Arnold was so badly scared an.l unnerved that she left the dinner dishes unwashed until after supper. The Had. lam bowlder is the bijrtrcst one that ever attacked a Connecticut household, but. its extraordinary caper is by no means unparalleled in the state. Not many years an'o a h litre erarf. ei;rhintr three tons, fell off tlifshay t'V hilltop at the rear of a pretty cot tage on Laurel hill, in the heart of Noiwich. ran down the steep hillside an-1 jumped into the house by the way of the roof. It went throiifh the roof and second story without difficulty or delay, and hopped into the middle of a han.lst me lartre bed in the truest cli.iuilwr. The bedstead was unable to hold the stranger an.l kept itself in tact, and the (.Teat n. .ck just wrapped the whole thinjr, bedstead, ticks, sheets, comfortables, pillows and pil low -shams, about itself and went down into the cellar, together with the floor, carpet and bedroom furni ture. When the man of the house ar rived home from his work at sup-r time his wife led him into the cellar ami : howed him the bedroom still in the company of the lxiwlder. It was a blue franite bowlder of the kind most com mon to Connecticut, hard as Hint, seamless and cross-trraine.l. It took the family, with the help of two hired men. more than a week to pet all of the intruder out of their home, an.l cost them one hundred an.l fifty dol lars to repair the mutilated antrle of the house. Connecticut people have a way of han!rin;r their houses under im pendinir clilfs in this cratrtr.V. uphill land sometimes, and so when the crack of doom finally does come they are more or less resigned to it. A SUBLIME STRUCTURE. The lloliet ami Mot! f'amoua of tha Karly lluiialhiitt Shrine. One of the most beautiful ns wel rs the holiest ami most famous o; the few surviving I'.ud.Ihist shrines o lony aro is the Temple of the Tree. a. bu.ldha-t.aya. near Patna. Cental which was once the ccntcrof the llud.l hist religion, and is still a place o. pious piltf-rimatre. The temple is now occupied by a brahmin college, but a nioveiueut is on foot auioiija follower of liu.l. Ida all the world over to cs tablish a llu.l.lhist college there and restore the ancient shrine to believers of the primitive faith. The temple is square, with a pro jeetinff porch, and front its top soar: skyward a pyramidal tower of nine stories, all profusely eml.cllishcd with a graceful upper pinnacle an.l trol.l tinial. A small tower stands at each corner of the roof of the lower struc ture, an.l there is abroad walk alM.itt the base of the trreat tower. Over the porch w hich fronts the east a triangu lar aperture is pier 1 whereby the plory of the morning sun mav fall Un the trilde.l imae cT Itii.ldlia seated in the sanctuary w ithin. Thi: magnificent temple is almost the last t.ne remainintr of the eighty-four thou sand erected by Kin As'oka to the memory of the trreat teacher two hun dred audeitrhteeu ycarsaftcr liuddha's death. ltecher' Favorite Story. A correspondent of the St. I .on is (il.le-I)'iiiiK-rat relates what he de clares was Henry Ward llcechcr's favorite story, which he never tired of tell inir. It may have la-en told In-fore. It was the story of a traveling man who went to church one Sunday and fell asleep during the services. After the preacher finished his discourse he requested all those w ho wished to fro to Heaven to ph-ase stand up, and all arose but the travel'iutf man. An old lady in sitting down accidentally brushed up atrainst the traveling man and woke him up. Just then the preacher said: "All those that wish to Ko to hell please stand up," and the traveling man. scarcely awake and not knowing w hat the audience was doinr, stood up. lie looked around in a half dazed way and saw no oue else but the minister standing, but he finally said: Parson, I don't know what you are votinjr on, but jou and I seem to be in hopeless minority." DR. L. L. CABMER. Stricken Down with Heart Disease. Jr. afUea Mediral Co., Elkhart. Itt. Gf.ntlkmfh: I feel It my duty, aa wel! as a pleumre. to piil.lish. unsolicited, to the world tha benefit received from on. Mitis- Hcstosstivc neurons ' wa stricken down with Heart 7Aa"i and Its complirftl ions, srnpi.l pulse vary lne from 90 to 140 beats H;r luinute. a chokinifir huruius ensatioa iu the wuul pipe, oppression at at a a. tl,e chest. THOUSANDSrrt Ion of the heart and helow lower rih, pain in the anus shortness of breath. lecplewne.s. weaknMt ami ceneral debility. 'I he arteries in my nirlt would thn.b violently, the throhhinitof my heart conl.l 1 heard arrosa a larse r.s.m and would hake my whole body. I wan nervous that I could not hold my hand Fteady. J Hatm kw VH4i.r Ihr Irrmmnl of minnil fihymiriauM, mnd hare talent gallon of t'nteitt Mftiei trtthntit tkr lrat bntrfit. A friend recom mended y.mr remedies, fhe wuS cured by ir. Miles' remed'va. lhavetaken . three l.ttle of your New 1,11 -f f- 11 Heart Cure and two bottles Nervine. Mr pulse Is normal, I have no more violent tiiroblitiiK "f lh heart, laatwiu . 1 sincerely reeimmeiid every oue with i-vui). loins of Heart Disease to talcs ir. Mil' Itetormr ttrr Krlira sinnt o rsired. Oypeuin City, Kaus. L- L. CakMKB. Fold Ml Sk I'ositive Guarsntrs. OR MONCV RETURNED. Si il.li BY 1K. T. .1. 1'AYISON. r:HKNSHt'KK Garfield Tea Cur-si'li IUl-li- Kri.,tsr,i.iiinlexioii s l,"',',r; Hills. SampW r. il KriKi.uTs '.. si w fc-thst , J.i. Cures Constipation LADIES! Are ym rf-kl"fi ninimh to Tnturv If - Hi'tu1 t-4 trl? 111 st:nw to - M$rk i'ubUxhttttt V , art.l itstiiMi;fni Sir -t. Nw f out ol their l-eutiliiut iliuMrall IilirH ltMk.H It is a ihv 1. iiniviu', uii1 nil o tux wtrk to t-vtriy (m imui hi i-'liiiiuint. On rtHriit tr ten ut in s'amjrs tlnv wil. n MNifail a t'nil m-i tl" ttit-ir tnnitus litms iltl xuJim VtrrlUs For ti-n ri'it tin y w ill ul n tNik t t!itainiii riiuplttf wonlr il 4,'!'m Mikittf,'1 iumI uhi-h- tit ?. iiio-t Hfil:ir oiif, torttuTuith tu t-xttiHtfe chroino mil-. QUINEPTUS ! A vry plfiiT-inir. Iinriiih -'! rrlu l nrim:itir coiiiiwiiitiil ltr tli-Mit-ti.-..' the tM!tf ot iiiitiitu' ih: ntlitT hitf'T tlriii.. i-il'tiT M.lid or flnid I'rire. t 4tlt4 MT I'lllt iMttll. l't M ritrt ll l III IIMllllltOl pttyHii-miirt in K.uriM' nml AiiH iiui. Kornmlii ao lAjiiinuii vvt-ty !'.! fit'. Fur lNilt ly lruririrtn. M;uintar!un'tl by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., . UrMM wit m;u vokk. 532-536 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK CITY r His ELIXIR. An eleriwt T-"iitr?i.-.li j-hanun. r. .c prepftrnlioi' for bilious, mala: :.il .111. 1 I.'.hxI tr. ibl.-s : I tit re sult of ,v-r turuiy-tivo years of uuwleiuiueul seieiitiikr r-s.-ar. h. Appi-ov.-.l l.v 111)-hi'li.-Ht tmsli.-al nilthoritit-8 In 11?1.4 in tl-,. lioK-ijtnis: in every p'.rt of l-.iii'u K.p--i-inllv h.-lpl ill to Indies, i-Iiililreu aii.l m-o-p!e of ,,..l.-utai v hnliits Kulirely vej-eiithle ; fn-e from harmful ,lm-'s. In Handsotue Patknges, Price 50 Cts. Irfiare.l solely by hi I lie loyal '1 Itai'niictitiii Lo. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by apintm-ut to Her Majesty the y.lueu an-1 to tin- Coyal Kuiuily. NI.H ViKK V.RANCH : ISO, 132. 134 Charlton St. kovalTills. Same niedu'iuiii prow-rli.-s as Ko ai. Ki.ixik, in Ihi.x,-s. : julLi to box, for'5 it-ms. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCIST3. REMEMBERTffi BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORD.AL, J d';'."tn" SOe. Vinegar Bittert POVkDEKS, ' d.-ses, SOr. Vinegar Bitters, new style. -J J $ 1 .0 Vinegar Bitters, old ttyle. bitb-r ta.-t.-. $1.00 The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. TUr pa-l .Jlih of a I riilnrv the f .radios I-amity Mrsit iue si the srld. R. H. McDonald Dmgf Co., Proprietors, SAN FRANCISt'O anb NEW YORK. Scientific American Agency for 1-1 . ..J p . t. Cvht. TRint mairt. DESICN PATENTS, r ormrormaiinn lira rroe Handbook writ to Mt;.NN . t't) ;. Hiioai.h 'it, Ntw Vokk-. OUlert bnrenn f..r mH-iiriuic atents In Anieri.-s. ery tlriit taken out. Iiy u broiurl-t l-f,iro the iuUie hy a uouoe given free of uuaras la tha cf ricutific JVtumrmi lanrent etrmlatlon of any peientifle paner In ths orla.Mleulully illuxtratcl. No iiitelhtn-iit himq ahouUl be without it Weekly. KI.IMI a y-iir: fl..Mlnlx moiiilia. Aihtrexn Mt'NN A tt Pinusuiiiu, Util iiruaUway.ew Voracity. Bicycles and jv' Watches given '-tiOsX 10 ooys ana ivjiirls. write tor particulars. AMERICAN TEA CO. 338 ta 346 Bth .. Pittshurs.Pa sr-nfl thn mnrrolonn Fronrh Ju-n,.-.ly CALTHOS trrr, .! r k-tl c.uiranUw that ( auk'W will K Mt IM-karsrs se l'.nl.l...s t'l'KK HpersaUirrhM, VaHcvwk aas KKSTUMK 11 Vlcorw Vie it and pay if talis tied. VON MOHL CO.. A 1 - sstr 1 n i ' -a-mW m V 0 sT I mi?) A WESTERN WAITRESS. She Rides Her Uroueho ami AiIH-r Like a Swli'ty lt ile. 'The contrasts liotivci-ii western an.l eastern life are frowiiio- loss m:iH;t'l as civilisation pushes its way into the retrion once known as the frontier."' SiiT.l a well-known explorer of our own country to a reporter of the iVash'ui;--ton News. 'While I was riilint: through a mmin'f district in southern 'oTora.lo last sum mer, however, I saw an example of p.:: e feminine democracy that reminded fie of the days tiiat we read alitt i:i lie tion dealing with American life ln'tccn j-ears afro. Jt was at a lojr cahin hotel. 1 ivns watciiiiiy some cow piiiu-hers aii-1 5 r-.-Hectors who were "swappni-r lies' , I: -:i mv attention was uttnieteil ly a y-:!-i;f irirl mounted 011 a hroiicho. w!; r.x!,! up to the door.spr.ir-fr li;rhily to tiie (rround and vanish. -.1 in the cahiti. She was neatly ::'.:1 t ;f .', e f i.-ly dressed. Ih-r riilin-r hahit iiifs! l ave len cut in I,.ri.l.ii r Nev.- V.n-1-.. There was aii air alxi.it h. rtiiat w-s cltofrethi'r f.r--i:rii totlie sum n 1 i is; -. 1 wondered who she eon 1.1 lo. '!i of the cow punchers I.- 1 her io;iy 1- iii corrtil and my t Iiou-hts took an..! her t urn. "Supper was announced a coiii.l.- of hours later. I accompanied the. I.-ati hut enrioiisl v "Ifesve. I west cruel--, i lo the rudely f urn i .lied ; pari !'.? ! N. wh.-re a K.niit it ill and r.-:-lty -.okt-.l meal v.a served. 'I li.-iv v..: -Imt 011,' wail re . s. a r. mmI 1. . iii;r ;.irl. with a li.-rifc well .pialitied to n-nin (. with a m.! I V,-nus. "She wore a si.tl.'ss white a;ni wer a ch lit t in.' 'lot'i dre -s. Sue rei'iinded ine of mimii- s.H-iety ;rir! J ;: -i m:i id at a :! rit v a I'-'air. I '-I.!:!.-..! :it h,-r fac and was somewhat sur prised, used as I am tot'ie iii'-isu-! in the west, to reeo:'tii.e t tie voMii;r l l l.v a . t!c wli.i rct.irne.l ;i plea-ant ride 1,1 the a f t er:. .011. "I afterward in.piir.sl ::!.:: t lieram! leari.ed that sl.e was the t-.-r-ih':- h-r ' 0- irl or waitress. She .'il her ,.-r?. 1 1 1 or !' i. I v. a nd w I.e.! she w a- t r-o'i-l . with itshet.Mtk : i v:i ; 1 1 ;" t!i. ;i--si 1 11 it tes t hat t he : .11 r 1 . i.n. iif.i' - 'U--I e.i af.t elijove I h:l":-e!f liloloe '!.ly. "The kiiiv was In l- o'n 11. hin;r str-ii.oe 111 that - .nieaii ; t a --ny for thirty-live dollars in l olora '.i. :ut it t.-- m'ciii :i lilt!.- .jiK'.-r t caMcin notions l. Ih wa'ted i:;oii liv a h. l 1 (iiest ricni.e. does'! not'.'"' IN OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS. The l'.:iroin-t.-r V.i !:iiiu; lint t S!t-r-ry Uu I'ulliiirr Oti lki:i r I of a m:t:i-of-war l...gn,l home from I'hina .a . a oim r niid .siiipsinati named .lone... :::s the ! troit free I'r.-.s. He wa-. a f.tvori'--with t he oili. .1 . ;i lol h.i-l i.i hint t lie talent for t he uri i iit-r of a line ottieer. The m i I li 1 pu-. 11 011 ho.ir.l si.M.i their wat li toi-v.;-rd and .-irry hour i. w :is t lieir .1 t y t o coin all :-.l wriU up t he u at her col .mm-, of the : .hip":, lou'. showiti'f the r.a.iiii". of the harometer. I !i-ri:iom: t r. and to heave t he chip !:' for her : pood. I t,e ea plain, in company with the of ficer of the deck, was waihiii:' the wea t iu-r side of t lie p ,p h-c!; -oii vcr- -inir when M idshipsinati .1 ones came alt to w rite up t !.e 1. :r. 'li e l.aroi:ict.-r, a mercurial one, v a hiinj.' in the oi.pta'u."-. cahin. ::i-d .h.ne , after hav iifr read if. he'pod hiiaeli' liherully to the c.'.p.iaiii's 1 hcrr on the cahin sidehoar-l. In walliinv the poop the captain hapv.-e.-'l to jrla nee down the Tahiti sk!: ;lit and saw ttie midshipman's procccdit.o's. Whi n .lone:, came on tin oop to heave the lo;r the captain a.i.lres -l him as f. ll- s: '"How is the Spirometer, sir'.'"" .ioiu s sah.ti d sic! s;ii-h -Steailily rising, sir: steadily risinir.'' The captain t hen a -ke-l: And how is the decanter, sir.'" ,l(.:ies was ial.un al-a-k. hut with a steady voic replied: - steailily i'aU -in" :-ir: steadily la 11 i.r.r." This rejily wa- I hi much for t he eap tai.i. and hurst inf out laifhiior. I . said: ' Vomifr man. your reply has vav i yon from pnni: hindd. hnt it i:- a Jo:: -way to " I i i-- i: so hen after 1 he" 3011 not to consult the do-antcr a often as y.oi do t he harometer." LOST ATLANTIS NOT A MYTH. A Toronto l"nlvcr-;it y rroft'-r Iti-'icvc- I. :ti i:-.ii:y I lie lio-ri.-.in (oniine-ii. IfTiiatiiis I ). m lie! i ' li to! . a ::; .p. hi . r of his Atlantis theory in Sir l'a :iei Wilson. resident of the I 'n i v.-i -.i , - .. Toronto, who dcchiros, after a ; 1 c : ' deal of search, that l!ie h.:-t A'lanti was not a mtii. hut that il , r.-,;!i l tic con t incut of America. Ileaeeoo.o f..r its d est p -e.i ranee fn en vie w i.i a d ; fcreiit way. hut that is merely in. id.-; i al. I otii!clly"s theory, a:. Minima K. c . hy I he M il wall l;ee .loiirnal. w as t h:. t t he land was su I .mer-e. i !v :,. .in.- I volcanic upheaval at-l that fr-::i Mm-..-who escaped to the coin in, -it- ol Ktirojie and Asia came the tradition of t he del 110-0. Sir .'a-:i.-I rej.-r-.thi. exphintit ion as hciiiLT dis(roved !v ih fiiet that Hi. re are 1:0 trace, nj : ii, !. v. ileanie act ;on . iili.r .-n t he eoi;i i 1 or ill the tteeail lod. ilt- I k-1 ieVe t h.i i the ancient Kjrypt ian.-.. t he tuoi pr. r-frn-ssive and ad out uroiis p-ople id ancient times, discovered t hi- conti nent, hut tl.::t in the .h--lii-e lot ! .f their leartilu-r and jx.wir :t lit-eaiiie lost to view and oxi -ted at Ihelinie ntirkli.irtl. il;v..f l;.').t Itejrii'.s Mere ly as a shadowy tradition. It i-. his opinion that trace of the K;' ('' ia f.s of those days are to lo s.:ifrlit in the ruin.-d cities of (Vi.t ra! America wh.4 orijrin has never Ihh 11 determined or 1- u-ii Ix-fii made t he Lasts of any reaMin alde theory. Such a discovery would fur'tiish a suhstantial Lasi for t he Ico-cti.l f the lost Atlantis, and t he theory invests those wonderful niins with a new interest for the anti quarians. FASHION NOTES. Tire round, half low neck is liked for dancinir dresses for younfT ladies. AcroiuuoN pktithi'r seems to In iine of t he standar.l ell'e. ts that the tird class customer reserves for tine thin p hIs. A N'KW idea in waist tri.iimiiifr is a draped front cau'-rht down tvith mil linerV folds, that are sewe-.l 011 at the shoulder seams, and Lromrht to the waist-lino at the lodice point, mak'ui" a V-shafK-il plastron effect f suiatl pu tTs. I'i kfs and ru tiles are seen on some of the newest skirts. A tine li'iit wcioiit Henrietta clot h is maile wit' Lias section of the material alxoit 1 inches wide, arraii!.-d in a Lmisc putt. At the upper rdjfo it is linished with a two-inch fold, and ulove this is a Hat. milliner's fold. A llorne's Otleer Ilit;lit. The sijrht of ahorse coast inp; down a loiifT hill on its hack in a sled and its lejrs wav'inr wildly in the air vast ly ed itied a nnmlK-r of i-it izens at Vool.sL:ek, (re., recently. The sled was an impro vised out tit, without f.hafts. Kcachiif; the 'rest of the hill, the sied run arainst the horse's heels. The animal reared and, slipping, fell over backward upon the hied. '1 he driver was afoot and jrit out of the way. There wit.1 hiU stakes in the sides of the sled, and these held the horse in. The sled started dow n the hill ivt a lively lilt. : and tan straight and fair to the foot. where it broujrlit up on the railroad track, when the stakes were removed ajul the horse rolled quietly off. "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO This eminent Phsiri:in has tie vote. 1 lilViime to his Specialty Diseases of the Eye, K:ir, Nose, Threat, Luii"; ami ( ltrunic Discuses. I . .a- "Sl - CAMBRIA HOUSE, EBENSBURG, PA., Mon.hus, Atmiist 1 I: SepteinU r 11, toU r Nnvi-inIt HirmU-r A, 1S'.'3, laniiarv 1, leLrnary :.'.. Marches April U'.'t. May "-'l, June is, lsp, till ". I-. M. GRAND CENTRA L HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA., Msi!c l'ie l'cllls lvlll:t llepot. rui'Stlavs. August 1", S-pieinU-r l'J, MoImt Id, N'ovetnU r 7, I .'C iiiU r 5, 1S'.3F .laniiarv 1, :'": February -7. March -J7, April Ll. May L,', .liine in. Is. 4 ALL EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM IHhklAliKMm stK..lt 1. I H ASKsi 111 IHl.l I "It. Ir .l.al . I 'rt IU. l.ru. I bvs .e. n rro eve-l an.l that l.a-llv lor urrr I'" Text. In-. lm oj.eraie, t.ri Ih,Hi r-n in le. tti-tn two nilnul-' lime. Witlinut ru.-ln tt.ft least -on . tmr a- 1 eutitine-l l" my iih-o. Ir s lou.-le n .-uirst . I ran oH'-eirr.lt.ns;y ?ay thai they are iio.-eriet-tly tr.i!ir. tlianl to il.e lr. Mix. ai.i.ik Kiktkk. CM A I.i; II AM IH'AINIJiS OK l..lliS rI AM.N! I'KKMItV OKSAI.M A'HK.t 4 )..ir' mi Iiearuis iwanw" ffeeie.l. i-au-nl t. catarrh, l-riiil nra.lu.Oly t itet w..re , thnt "-oai,!S't lo-ar ts niui.n et-nvflsallon any m.-rf. l.ut now alter a ntur ol trt-al mel.t I .-an tiear fll KKa.ii. an.l am not trouMnl any more wiih tlie raisrrli. at.. I i-,,tii.lrr u;elt rure.l ! It. I Have tin. I calmrlti : tr as I am now yrar i.l.l. Maktha C. Hiuiimi SKVKKKSOKK K Uii'l'KI.H. H1 khi J :. .M.-t .aiollerit liai" tool very st-vere M.te Vim. t.:r f-er.l eai!. iiutrh so we have It. lt--. Inui ! -i.tB,. Hr.Salm eureil to." ol ei e tr.,ut-l sti.l eiirt-.l turn ot ir-n-rl h-altli aa v,,ll. W.I'. iil.-4'Aai ., I.I lailier. lM.-1'ar..tlt-K.0, Kutlcr rouiity . I'a. IXt U'lKrs 1 CliNM MI TION l l'KKIl HY PK. AI.M. Kt-r fotne lime my iuim have Nen Im.lly r lreie.l. iteann to .Ke tl.ph raii.lly. all rnersy ami .etu- ha.l leit me an-l 1 r.i.tly weak er. I'ut ti.yt.eit un.ier rare ' Or. Stlm an.l eoti 8i.ler ii y ell eniuely e irt-.l of tlia lii.ila.lv. uow teelini: .troi::r ami liesrtr nuain. an.l liave icaine.l all ir.erl.-fti I ha.l .ievl.uly l.u-t. I ran tiei.rtilv tr.-i.uii.uiil Or. ?aln Mettsnilles!., I'a. Makv Kt xsKt-L. (lKfKNSlKS.MKI.l,(IK I'A I'A It I. II KIUHT VKAliN' .I ANIHM. I'KMi HY liK SAI.M. I in r Utile .lanuhter Katie lia ha.l s t.a.l rae l raiarrh tor more than eicht vear. Her l.ieaih wan yumi tl' li-n terril.le, an J her aeneral health was very iuu-b un.letroinetl, l.ut now aler a curie Hiseaa 6 of Vv omen, cueh j? have hattled the akill ol all other hyfleisus and remedien, quirkly eue.l fanrt-r.-.. tutnors. nt.roi.l. and oiyH.id sroa tha cured without the ue ol the knile or cauilk-a. No euttinir. JVn a!n. No datiicer. Manho.fi ,-erie, uully restored. Hiiifk. .a!nle and eertain eure lor ImiH.tenre. lout mantood, 4.rii!atorrtto-v loyfes. weak and tiero.ui .let.ilty: aljio tor pioxtatit a. verliNa-eie. and all prlTate dla e.f w l,(.l,cr ir. tu ill, prudent hal'tt. ol youth or pexual lunet ion.i. ipee.ily and permanently eured Consultation tre aiol Mririiy eooh.tertial. Alolute eure ieuaraiitee.1. No risk luenrretl. Free ex initiation ol ttie urine ea.-h percon apply ina: lor me.i ir-al treat ineni fhou Id home to 4 rtnnes ot tirinc, wli leli will receive eareiul rheniicai and Ili1rr...rpir- examination. Small tumors, ran-eia, arts', moles et... rt-inoved without no id?, knile. pain or avar. New uiethod. K'eelroysia K(.lleiso ii ; rwlentin.-sllr treated an.! e.ired l.y a nevcr-lainrir inetl--it. Ad. ire. k all totniiiunieationa to KoZ 7t'), I '(luuihus. I ihto. t:ainliiallsn ana rnallallu Irre Is ever J ! jr. t. o llnr Ailvrrlleuienl W ill ApprnrTsIre Kefitre Aililrraa jail oiiLUlliiicatioiii ita lt 7il. '5 : -rrvri V m 9 y e" r j ; i r 1;.. 3 r5SS t--" rf- TTe.-rlalio r-li.l rr-ti-'vo all 1 -.1 I., a 1. iii.. .14 it .f t: :t. al . :, N::-.is.--, ii--a ain in t...i t-id-t. t '.-1. i !: lfi :".L..v. n iu cttxi. Tciu:altldt) tllco.- I-a- ' llci-T-r.-o. ; r-r:iri I-it:lo JAvrr PTTlfl arts .i Jn: -to in'wisi.:jit; n.c-irjTi;'tu.i jirtj- ai'.' t'iir ntrif yiv.ii c".i.:iiaiiit.ii; t (. iUsJ c--r., riuil.li.-pr.li rsf tli. ira htimnlatflthi li-.. r i:,dLa.' tiicbt-w-iic i-v u ii tti. only If - f sea .A. tV'ii'.'i r f r- :; S '.ii: Ii tn--:n.; mi l::ut; fi 7 it i. t ; it-i r j a .; j !:-'' ! u u !: r-raii;l thtv ft-.Oi-Tii i- y t;i i'i iM tini i-is mit v-ilu ir:rw-! ?.v v.-;vm I lia.t U:ey wiit iit lo iU titUt.Lo(it liuta"u?rullflix"kiu2-ui Id ?!; k-iv of s mr.ny liei that hem i wherw voti:.-.ke,.nr p7..i Ua.-1!. Our i ilUcuro its liila Ctllr-rs U. 2J d iUit. r's I.ittlo Tir.r niUam v.tt umall tnd v-r ca. T lo t:ik. 4tio or Iw.i i il!-4 m"! -oa dfav. T:. r it-sirii .ly V. :. :jI.I-u i -io u-'t cr-pe or 5 ::r-- -. l.ut l-y lli.-ir .'t ttoscieii plca.?all ihn 1i--. ..-t:i. In VI ili. t. -.- rt-nlH : l:vef..r$l. SoAia Lj" a: iizVi ccrysiiero. or sent Ly iai JfterTER frtDlolN-E CO.. O'k- vii I FiU. SiiALL DOSE. SMALL FRICE FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER THAN M A A P " WOOD ' . ..' I rrvrr i: i- ' i i 0 0 ' i -a - W r 11 rr 3 .. .. ' 11' Th tor enl PlrVct Fr t Cite. fThU lnts tuacl - kx --t mm lr. r W rvu. VTorn writinst .-r prwt (JiimnlitT. HbhiUt ;.l-, Hakil.le m1 SiDrle, mnt-l. Wt ussjss nitBUfaiTwW ha-mry r.ti Kcnrinf. 4'restiDC. uM Flttioc-. Vtw (ShaitsT. bu.1 KIKE t V'FS. Iir li-r. ini k.ilfn, Hr.g Irn Ant Is. 'WIKK IOuB Ajti) SitU Clt-r an 4 mil Jtnjs ofwiHH Wukk. TAYLOR A DFAN, ?0I. 203 A 205 Market St. P.ttsburgh. Pa. ravpat?. ami Trarto-Marks, obtained, and all lt eut huHine conurte1 for Moderate F?. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we cm -ernro jiatent in lot time than thore remote from Warihinyton. S-nd miNli'l. draw ing or photo., with dorr!p m. We advice, if jmtentaole or not. free of chrirtre. iHir fee not due till jtatent i reared. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain I'Mtei.ttC with nam 9 f atn:il client? in ytnir Stale, county, town, pent free. Addre C.A.SNOW&COs Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0. C )KIVATK SAI.K. The un.leraiarne.l will net al I'ruale Sale in I. II; luiroiiKti, t::im!ra -..unly, !'.. hi ll..lrl . wil I. Hreaerv nuolicl Ti l." II.Hiaea. Xtal.le. an.l all iitc.-s-.ary Out l.iiililinuK on llir i.reiuifps Hie ll.ni. ia li.-Hnre.l now. Kor turtlier srliculara i-all fin t.r a.l.lreas the i.r...rielr, TliKlilHlKK Sl.Ui. IJI, I'a.. lao Ifl UPPITY SAMPLES FREt .OntLH I tt4liK.Kw.WrhiifW A. MWTTJ. YorsCil IPS ft s tee HUH The Doctor has heen for years a Professor ami lec turer in several of our largest Meili cil Colleges, ami has earned preat fame :ii an author ity Hud author on all suLjtvts cone-truing his specialty. or treatment with I r. al m we eonfOler her et -t.rlv rnre.l. MRS inci Hons. N i.tany, I's THHWIiMiKKI'l ld'lW'KltF WoKK W 1k..E MY 1K SAI.M. Kt.r more than tt,urean I have ba.1 ft tmd I ol n.-niai I. Irouhie. ha.l to t-e ver ciutlouri sttnut uiy tiiet. si. aiivtliin w'oultl slve me .alo snd throl.l.ln in that orssn. and it til iel.l.io tnat hr- stul.l krl a r.ist t'a ret, tn lisrwa wers sl moMt coiuitlrf ely wrtemel: tre.uenily 1 tis.1 alek f ell whiett r(jlu.let-lv w..re uie out, l.ut IM.w a I trr a et.or-e it trrsimeut I rt-ncitler uyet ma tirelr rnrrl. aatt Iftrl an sell au ever 1 want l-eei. e I., know that lr. Salts rtol li st sroo-lertul niece ttl Work . 4trateiully, Mm. M Af.THa t'Aiisrv. In.liana. Ii.. April Uotfa. li!i-l. flTI.'t.O v KK.s-AI.M Ar IKK H A VI N J UF H.KI-.li H iKVKl I.S w 1 1 H SI'i M AOll. Hl.llr.l Jt KIH.NKV IKlU hl-K I have Irt-en ..utter. us with very fvera iUiu sen, Mn.hier und ki.in-y ti.tul.le an.l oo anrount ol that n it all i.roks u. eoul.ln'l lollow tuy dally ulMn.ou aei-.uiit ot steal ainf, weakD.as and hea.1ar-l.ea t.t.t now alter s .-outre ol treMtme.t suit Ir. s-tlui rau i.nre more atterid my daily Is tori w it h I'lear-ure, and ctufitler in) sell hale snd hr-arly aaui. K. K.ANkEfV. Inaliana. I s.. April Uli.W.O. AHI K MM-rt'KKN YKAKS OK St'KKKKINU I IIAVt 1.KA KiVLI. '10 ULES lilt SAI.M. Kor more il an mi e et t. ytui I have teen in V.-1V l-arl health. Shtl liHeled uulold ItfUtlltH. I havetrir-d eastern an.l we'tern medical ItiKtitu ti.'iiri to uet reliet. and bave had nine ditle.erl h3 ateian-.. t.t ah.ne win.. ut sny u.eer.a what evt-r. I. in l.e-a uie sradually aunm, uutil I l.esrd ot the mon.tei tut eurea ot I tr. Saliii, when I .ut niFSlt utiiirr hit treaitnrnt. 1 hesan sradually to liiiirove and now leei assin as II lite wan wortn 1 1 v it.t onee more, leelinfi atrons snd hearty as st.en I waa s vouus irl. and all lliis I have lo thank Hr. Satin lor. lloJ ol. a him. Mum Masv iMrkie Hl. ltU. W Indiana rouniy. I'a , April urj. ISW3 Ksm-Ii Viwlt. WE TELL YOU nothing u-w wh-ii w siu tiial :t pay l iii.':ifr in a e riiiuiit'iit, int iM-alihy and il-a:tiit tii--iii --, litrit r tiirns a prtttii ir v-rv tluv's .rk. n;-li i tti' liiiin.-s- i- llt-r tin W4irkinr rla-?. tarh tlit-iti how t'k in a k i1 uiitiitv rufitlK, ami i:u;.r-4iii'-- -vt-rv ittt w h't liiHiiWfi our in-I rm t io i.iii tifuitv Hi in:iktutr i j.:.iNrM tith. I.vr-ry oih- w Ih take-. IhI. imw ami works w ill1 ur-'lv itmi -t--ttil v iinr-:4'- il-ir -urititiffs; tliT :m ! mt itTi-ii ali'Mit it; oiht-r imu at work jirt iloin-f it.aiiil oii. r-al'-r. ran tht .-am. I I . is th t t paving lt-iiu-- tliat on havi r h:i-l ilo- rtiaiit-c lo M-.ur. Von will liiakf a tri av- mi-takf it u fail to p e It a ti at uutt. It um pra Tht it itaT i-ii. ninl art ifiiitkiy, y ou xiii iir-ftl iinl nr-lr in a iuor iu-fHru imiiM .-;. at m ! mi -au Mir-lv tnakr aitl :ive i.irxr imiis ot inoiit-y. I lo- rt-ull l 4nly a ft-W h"ur-" vork will ittii -fiial a wt--k waj:-H. h tli r ou .tit- oli or M'tniL', man or womau, it in:ikt"i no (ti(1t-r-nr, lo a.s w t II you, ami uc w will no-s-t m at lln -ry iarl. Nittir -H'ri'iM-- or 'aiial n-:iry. 1 1 !- w lio work (r U r- r'U arli l. Ii not writ- to ttav lor lull j.unit ui:r-., tn- K. Al l I N J. . itu& .No. 4 :o, AuKUwta, Me. 4N0 DYU- v HOUSEHOLD USE. Wa ori(cinat?d and first prMrribed by AN OLI FAMILY PHYSICIAN in IHIO. Could a remedy without real merit have survived over eighty years t SOOTHING, HEALING. PENETRATING For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL ie.U Sftrit lih-amt4- I'svin an1 lnna.iniujttn. i'uiv rsup. i.itls Sor Thn-Jtl. TesutlU, 4 'oIm Vsunia-i stud t'siiiu, Kun.iiM-r l'TUftNiiit. "utw srl . ItruiMcw like mm&Ku i'urv-4 Crriiirh-. A4hraa, I "tjaj-rh. HrirtMhitt. 4 tT V..r!.n. hilMj-ttni. 4 'h. S.ri(i in lUniy or lintl-. M iff MiiM-Uti or Mtrmui. ltitij.t- fr N-ruw I.1jm-sw. I it -a il I'Mitiialik frw. S-al-1 fVrrrvlMn. Prirw 3b rt. Su bottk-A, 9Z,im. i. . t ii s in, tvwoa. Cnrea thonaands annually of LiverCom plaints, Hiliousness, Janndice. Dysnr. eia. Constipation. Malaria. More Ills resnlt from an Unhealthy Livert hananr otber cause. Why unfffr when yon can be cured t Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigor ator a eelehrated family medicine tit i.iti ucisr win. sipplv von. I'nrea llriiil.r, Iii"Mt(. Iir.-U'T. Uravsl, Ner- '"""" n rr.. irinarr r l.lver li.hsu-ea. Known l.ys tire.l. lunvuid Iselns: iosctlim il the ki.lnty arittm an. I .,ians the tiio..l an.l .o.lrs- .-auto rem.tvrtl ..u cal.n.-t liave t.raltti. ITurerl me .r-r 11-s jetra nK t Uric Ufa Iiim- snJ lr..,.v Mra. I. I.. Mili kk. Hr-thlvheia. I's. i.i'tM t.iher other viuitlsr teatinionialH. 'ry it- Cure icuarantrt-it. nnn'n Kitlnry l ira I n . 'M Vesustn iret. I'lilla.lrlplila Ps. Polrt y all relial.lo tlruitulata. 4A1.U3 to hRTwllelhe;m lal lllmt.rraadRrraraare t f.l the- VtwrH.fat olnnku, l.x.llla, 'nliiK-lyiiiustrill.hantlM.iu-ly iM.niid.fu-llaai imiih lilrir l-'-.'. p-t ys s-nial r..mnii.ona. Ev.-ryl-Hly n. e.ls liiMatlmsliiiie an.l wllll.uyiu Kz.-luslve u-rrt-nry K1V.-11. tVinl f.T liaiHlHiie.lesr-riia.vueireular W. B. CONK.CY CO. Publishers. Chleaso. UU .itsaaTtaaata-. tiaSk A U. SsVuTwZjsSi M. V. auas. CHOSE THE BIGGEST FORTUNE. A Rasaian rrinrsi Who Found No Ilfli cully In Trmnsfrrrlue; His Aa-tiuus. Apropris of international marriages wln'ivin the dot" is the Cr&t consid eration, the pirl herself being1 merely a ueeessary adjunct anJ her own per sonality quite immaterial, the follow inir btory printed by the New York Tribune as coming' from Russia may well point a moral and adorn a tale: 'A very rioh western family went aboard not lonjr afro, accouipauied by two Uau-rhU-rs and a friend, whose lain and perhaps insignificant cxU' rior jfave no evidence of her froldeii v.orth ftr she hal a larpe fortune in her own ritfht. Having leen left au orphan the year before at the ace of thirty, and Wing-of a meek and iuiet di-.positiou, she had attached herself to this particular fainilj', who were ol.l friViid: of her parents, and more throuprh force of circumstauces than anythin;' else she had accompanied thorn abroad, where to the outside world she enacted the role of au la i. 2-11 ifi cant friend of the familj-. The two other girls, however, had very de cided social aspirations, and as they were very pretty and had the reputa tion of being considerable heiresses they were surrounded by impccui.ious young noblemea in plent3F. At St. IV-tersburg they even .ms,eeded in capturing a young Kustiaa prince, w ho. after remaining in undecided al legiance to them loth for several i i-l.s, finally fixed his affections upon the older and handsomer of the two si:.ters. Thereupon the youngest, whose fancy had been more or less captivated by the handsome pt-r-on and equally attractive title of the young Muscovite, but who had wit c-nough to see that his attentions wer anything but disinterested, took occa sion to mention in the hearing of the young man that their friend. Miss L., had a much larger fortune titan either she or her sister could ever hope to p.ssess, and that it was, moreover, en tirely at her own disposal. The prince heard, but gave no sign for several days; then his attentions to that oldwst si.-U-r re w noticeably fewer, and Door fcliy little Miss S. looked up in pleased surpri:c as the handsome young man began to honor her with his notice. Mi:,s Marplot was just beginning to wonder whether she ought not to con fess her share in the performance to the parties interested, when one day at "luncheon Miss S." own luaid brought in a letter from her mistress saying that the latter had been mnr 1 "u-d that moruing to IVince M. at the American legation, and that under thai eircu ustances it would be best that the other legal formalities should be completed at the Hotel , where she had engaged rooms. Of course, as she was an independent woman of thirty there was nothing to be said. "Who could have fancied she was so sly?" sighed the would-be mother-in-law of a prince. USED HER TEETH. A Woman's Weapon Hrought Her Into Trouble at Court. A gentleman with two bitten fingers and a young lady w hose ears had been boxed figured in the double role 01 plaintiff and defendant in a quwer case that has just been tried in one of the Paris law courts, according to a corre spondent. The former is a married man with two daughters, and the lat ter, who is of very prepossessing ap pearance, had entered the fainilj7 in the capacity of a governess to the girls. All went on well for a fortnight, but the prevailing harmony was disturbed on the arrival of a new cook, whom the young ladj' greeted with the utter I3' uncalled-for remark: "You are en tering a dirty hole." This speech hav ing Wen repeated to the mistress of the house, it was decided then and there that the offender should be sum marily dismissed. The gentleman asketl her into his study, paid her a fortnight's salary and requested her to sign a receipt. She took the money, but declined to append her name to the paper, and she was leaving the room when he hurried to the door and detained her. A hot altercation ensued, varied by the appearance on the scene of the wife, who possessed herself of the money. The husband then seized tin governess by the arm for the purpose of eictiug her, whereupon she bit two of his fingers with such violence that, maddened by the jiaiu, he laoxed her ears. The young lady took action against him for assault, claiming dam ages to the amount of twenty pounds, an. I on his side he brought a counter charge on the strength of the bitten fingers. Medical certificates were handed in by the parties, an.l even tually the court pronounced in favor of the gentleman, condemning the young lady with cannibal prelivlties to the payment of a fine of two pounds, and of damages to the same amount. AIR-TIGHT PIES. Tl Man with the ..iuj;rr llesrd Tells a Story nt Karl Colorado lay a. "Them fellers at Chicago is a makiu a whole lot of money in the hash busi ness." said the man with the ginger beard, "but 1 jist laet they ain't none of them got on to the scheme that a f-ller out in Colorado did oncet." The grocer sat looking dreamily out the window, wondering when his com mission was coming with the postmas tcri.hip. says the Indianapolis Journal. The man with the ginger beard noticed his abt-- tract ion, got insulted, walked across the street, thought better of it, came back and went on as though the grocer had exhibited the deepest interest. "It was jist like this," he said. "This here feller made a thousand dollars in one year a-sellin' air-tight pies." "What is air-tight pies?" "Air-tight pies," said the man with the ginger lieard, "is pies which is air tight. The feller made 'em this way. Them pies was made out of two crusts, and the fillin' was wind, which he blowed into them till they v. as about two inches thick. You see, he sold them pies to the tourists, to be et tiff the premises mostly when they was out explorin'. Feller would buy the pie, thinking it was the thickest pie for tne money that ever he had bought, and so it was; but when he come to bite into it his teeth would come together so .sudden that some of 'em was jist as likely to break off as not. lut then tendcrfect is made to be skinned, and when the Lord sends one a good man's way he is a sucker hisself if he don't do him up as he should be did." COMMERCIAL MATTERS. T11 e consumption of cheese in Paris reaches as much as 25,000,000 pounds per annum. A Tasmania prize merino ram, sold recently for $i.5oo, gave 22 pounds of vd when shorn. Another rain, not accustomed to being housed and fed until a few months before shearing, dipped 22i pounds. tJiiEAT HniTAlx, during the year ISO, sjcnt ft, 175,000 in foreign poultry and eggs. Iu 1ST the amount had increased to f H,.V0,0t)J, and for 1S91 it amounted to f -!s,8."0,000, which included U,0O0,0tM) paid for importation of eggs and poultry from Ireland. . Ixivnoji Truth hopes that the recent exjicrinient of shipping oranges direct from Florida to England will prove suc ccssf ul.becaase "the fruit is of exception ally tine quality, and quite equal, if not superior, to any of the many varieties we now have in our own market." JOB:: PRINTING. T1IK FltKEMAX Printing Office It the) place to Kft yiur JOB PRINTING PloiuptlT and aatl.tfartar lly eseruteri. We will maat th prices of sill honorable coaipetion. We don't do any hut firil-elM avtxk and want a living piico for it. With Fast Presses and New Type We are prepared to turn out Jot liuitiii; of every olwrlplmn in the K1NKST STYLE and at tlin vrv Lowest Casli Prices. XotbiusT Out the best material 1 used and our work t-paks for itaeif. We are pre paravi to print on the sliortettt notice Posters, Prooh am m ks. BctMNKSs Card Taos. Billheads, Monthly Statements Enveloped, Labels. Circulars. Weddino and Vimtino Cakus. Checks. Ntes, Drafts. Rktkipts. Bond Woke, Letter-and Note Head, and Uop and Paktt Invitations Etc. We ran print anything front ttie ttniallM and neatest Vilting Card to the Isieest Poster on short none and at the most Reasonable Rates. The Cainlniii Freeman KHENSBUHfl. PEXX'A. Si as s aa. VSKSisDis HALL o hair The ereat poiular!ty of this iircparst ion, after iu test of many years, should be an assurance, even to the iut skepti.-sl, that It Is really tueritorioux. Those who have used Hall's Hik Kenewer know that U does all that is cluiiix-U. It causes new arrowth of hair on bald heads provida-d the hair folli. I. a are not dead, whit-h is selUoni the cm: restores natural color to gray or fad.il hair; pre serves the scalp healthful and l-ar of ahmdrun"; prevents the hair falling off or changing color; keeps It soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes it to grow tong and Uil.k. Hall's Hair Rfnkwer produces lis effect by the healthful influence of lis vegetable liurredientH, whl.h invigorate and rejuvenate. It Is not a dye, ami is a delightful article for toilet ui.e. t'oi taining no ak-ohol, it does not eva orate quickly and dry up the nslural oil. leaving the 'hair harsh and brittle, as do ether preparations. Buckingham's Dye FOB THI WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, a desired, and Is the best dye. because it Is harmles; produces a permanent natural color; and, being a Mntrle preparation, is more con wenlent of application than any other. raBFAKXD ST R. p. HALL & CO, Nathna, N. H, fkalil by all Dealers In Mediclix. , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is a Harmless, Positive Cure for the worst form of Female Complaint, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulcera tion, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness and Ieurorrhti-a. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stape of development, and checks the tendency t. cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures Lloating, lira.laclie. Nervous Prostration, General 1 chilitv. Sleep lessness, Depression and Indigestion, also that feelinp, -A P.earing down, causing pain, weight, and backache. It acts in harmony 'ith the laws that rovern the female system under all circumstances. For Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound . unsurpassed. Correspondence treelv answered. Ad. Ires in confidence., Lad A E.P1NK.HAM M Ll. CO., Lykn, . OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating am Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and (Jasnlirw That, can be (.UDE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Most : Dflifonnlj : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, rirrsHtTKu hkit., PITTSBURG, PA. oetlS-SB-lyr. PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE HaXuSOHK, 1X1JK.NTKI CTIHLK. wioaper taan wood. i TteftavMMtlSHa Mska 1 J.W SWH.lMSsrfaln.tr.u. Vta.r.u.,M Xp-, Q.ut. lr .c o.,.., Doubto .,,4 um rtttiaira. U SkaUara sad FIHE ksiUI'KS, Wlu Ir'..".?.'",1'n"' "SMaa4 trt-aarlll.. m IKK I...OS 1SU wutiauw acaasaa. aas au usssoi a iaic a oaa TAYLOR Ac DE.iiv, Ol. SOS A '.S UarketSi S'ltUburarh. raw JOH5 F. STlUTTOJi A SO, 4SA4S WalkrrHt. M; VOKK. laMaraaa4 Vl'Uatl.rwW.lt tj kil..l MUSICAV. MERCHANDISE. VaoUat. Gsitart. Gaaiss. Accerdeoaa. Haraaol cat. Ac- a' ktasH ml tLrisg. tc eti .h uh ..... JS ..s BRINGING IN BILLS. How w Mrasorats Are Int rHlu . j, tltr tjia;llah I'srllsiurut. " Always at the lt-finriin; of pari ;u. ment there are a hundred incua rs who, having found as many hul,j,., K culling for legislation, antiouno. il,,.,,. r-a.liii-sH to introduce hills. Tin 1 in,,., honored pris-en of Lrintriiiia in li!U j thus (lfhcriWd hy the author of Diary of the Salisbury I'arli:un. i,i The HM-aUer, holding in hi lnu,,) a lonfj list of notices iven the Iav H.. fore, calls the names of the iiu-iul,,.,. in succession. "Mr. M urjih y!" c:i IU 1 j,,. sK'aker. Mr. Murphy raises In- i,:it whereupon the -M'aher s;iys: ,. uestiou is that leave he (riven , hrin' in a hill to " and he rca.l , a M'rijition of the hill of which Mr. Mm-, phy has (riven notice. "Who is prepared to hrin in tlilN hill?" ashs the sjH'aker. Tin n Mr Murphy rises and reads out the n n,,, s of the menilHT! who indorse hi l.,n and the ss-aker (foes on to the next .,u the list. As the sjarukerapproHchcs the cn. ,,f the list meniWrs w ho are to In in;. bills a-truvtrle for pla'es at the l.;n ,,f the house. The SM-:iker -alls ..n t. iiu-iiiIht wlns name heu.ls tli.- . He makes his way thr.ii"li the ll,r., , at the bar and advances towar.i i i,, clerk's table, holding a piece of f., ; , foolscap iu his hand. This is llliderst.x si to be the I . i I . is briii(.riii( in. but there i. n..i !...,, w ithin but a blank sheet . ela l. .i :,t . i . indorsed on t he outside with t he 1 , , ,. The text of the measure u il 1 lK Msited ill the bill oliice at some tutu,, eonv'iiiciit date. The clerk, carefully niceal i ' ,: . knowled(.'e of the fii-t ion. re- -rl 1 ., . takes -haire ,,f the bill," re. h. ii title which is the "lirst ra.lin;r ,.f the bill and then asks: "Second i.-.i i injr?" 'Kijrhth of May." Kays the mend.. . Hill read second time ' t li of Mav. says the clerk.- "Head second time Sth of May," cchot s the t.js-a her. an I the niemlKT lisupjears bel.in.l 1 f -sjK-aker's chair, and soon through t he hundred. GIVE THE BABY GOOD LUCK. The I'irst TIiIijk Is tat Have II .. I p.i nr. llefre It t.oew ltan. "Think e.i a baby twenty-four h.n: ohl liuihill' a step ladder!" eM-laiiir the V a-.hintrtoii Star. "It was rath. . un undersized infant for that a 1 ... Of course, it could not climb ii I'.. self, so t he nurse carried it in her arm It did not cry. but clapis-d it . h:n;.; . deli'hta-dly. The chihl was a li!M. Im.v. and the climbintf of the lad.!, r t.xik place iu the very r.totii where h. was born. The mother regarded ii a import unt event , evident ly. Il a l. h-r orders that the js rloi'iiia nee t . .. . . place. Her interest wa-.no eth.-l,- . hecail: e it as all for the al.e ..f j.r.il ifyiiiif an ..Id time superstition. "Monthly Mir.-", all a -.Tee that if a baby "ia':. downstairs before it . ... , up .tair.. its jiath in lif- w ill he d.,, ward and ill-lin k will attend it. A. eor.lin.'.'ly precaution sh.ail.l I.e1i';en arainst such an omen. In thi:, in: t .1 : . . the child having' been 1. .ru .11 t he t .. lloor of the house, it could n..t be car ried upstairs and. therefore, its mot her had sujrrcr.ted the iii!rcnioiis jiian ..f havin;r a Kt-pla.ld.-r br..ii"ht into the room 1-.0 that i:iir:' coul.l uio.int it with baby in her arms, lhit that h j. not all. A small Te-.tament w a at ta-h'd by a .t.triiijr to the child s ai in an.l in its chubby lit t le ti-.t w as pl:ee.l a Told dollar. Thus reasonable -i 1 lan.i . was secured that the boy would r... iiplxdh rich and pious. At the -..ia..' tini.' it seems very o.l.l to see siieii u jsTstitious observances ira- ticcd in Washington in the year ls!ij. Some Hople say that it is very bad luck, in deed. f..r a baby to sec itself in a mir ror before it is a year old. tlioiK' h u hy this should be so it would he diliiewlt to tell." SHOOT ONLY AT ONE THING. Hunters as Well aa Oilier l'rofei..uaU Have Their Secu.lt ies. That there is such a thiiiif a- .'i specialty airion- j.rofessional hunter, will strike some jxs.ple as peculiar The comuionly ueccptc.I idea is that i 1' a man can shoot at one thinr he can at another. Hut such is not the'ea .. sn the St. l-ioilis ilole-Ieinoerat. Not only that, but by tryiiifr all l.in.N ..1 frame a hunter may ruin himself f,.r all. The man who hunts snijie i gen erally tliroiijrh when his seasons end If he sh.tots any other fame it if. r his own use. He some days scn.U in two hundred birds as the result of one day's work. Strings of eighty, niin t . undone hundred are not iiifre.jii.iil. His harvst is at the season of the year when the birds si-ll at tv dollar-, an 1 fi ftj' cents and three- dollars a lo,n The duck hunter is also of a class i . himself. This is particularly true ..! the w-iMsl-iluck liuuhT. The chi. h. u and quail hunters are ('cncrally the same, and in larjre part they are l.:i..u n as farmers. Ik-r and wild tin!.. . also ('o to-rether. They are found in the same section of country and at the name time. Their turkeys avcra.'V them over one dollar each, and In n they run across a Hock- it is an a matter to jret ten or twelve out of it. This hunter is supposed to spend Un balance of the year in ehoppin;' r.. road ties on (.'ovcrnmciit land, drinl. ii. ' m.Minshine and kcciiiii'.r out of the a of revenue officers. The w le... i, hunters also stand out alone. Stjuirr. ' an.l rabbits alone are hunted by ain bvxly and every body: AT THE 'PHONE. l:niM-ror Wllllsm ImiiIuit III- Iiiimi:iI Ortlers l.y lras. EmjU'mr William II. has his own im perial way of usinrthe telephone, si-s the Appeal-A valanche. Hespile mi -takes eausl by t he emperor's rcl'i: .1 to name himself at the opening 'f h - conversation, as other jK-oplc do. he invariably iiitr.xlii.es his lelcplioii -I orders, merely with the words: "I com mand that." und so forth. As so. ma .1 chief of tlepart uiciit hears these i..r.. he motions that his suls.rdinates inn-1 at once leave the ro.uu. The sijrniticance of this arraiureiiien' is sii))His'd to 1h that the chief is ha i m ' something like an audience with hi majesty, and that it would be pre sumptuous for a jHTstiu not summoned to hear the imjtcrial voice to oceu'.v the r.sim into w hich its tones arc con veyed. At the end of the conversation the cinjieror walks away without -.a-iiif,'' "e;.odby,"aiid the chief with h. .111 he has conversed must listen for toe or six minutes afterward to make sure that the imjierial orders- have I.e. 11 completed. Then he calls back his assistants, and the usual etiquette is resumed. A f'racmeiit of ttie Moon. A remarkably fine siieeiinen of mete oric iron (which, according to I 'rot. Tshermel's views, is simjdy a piece of ore projected through volcanic a(.r. n.' from the face of the 1110011) has been sent from Kockinhaui county. S. to the State iiium-uiii at Columbia. Its preatest leniirtli is not ulxivc t.N' inches, and its thickness through the thickest part is alx.ut t wo inches. In peneral shape it is flat though some what concaved on one side and con vexed on the other, as if broken from the outer surface of a rounded and larper mass. It is entirely coated with a thick crust of dark-brown rust and M-fig-lis twenty-five and three-four tin pounds. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers