".niilji'isi z Freeman ,, iuil ! "WeeUlv ai Hlslil K. t IMI1RIA CO., HE.SA., I!V J t Mr HASMI.V, Atlvertinin f If iiIoh. The lanre and rellatila circulation ol tliet'AW bbia r tor. km aw nimmcDdl It to the lavorab coDnlderatl'-o of advertmera vtime favor" will he inaerted at the following luw rales : 1 Inch. Hum 10 xi v -el - .Is lip 1 1 Inch, 3 month , 1 lord, 6 womb. ......... ............ 1 Inch I year t Irii-hei, 8 month..... Inches, I year 8 Itichea, 6 Dioiithf . . . a Inche. I year eotnmn, 6 months. ..... i eoluiun. month... kejIamB 1 Tear 2. Ml . 8 bO . 6 00 . e.oo . 10.00 . s.oo . a.oo 10.00 SO (HI iiv. it :c, I v Irrulutl-n, - l.fdo snlNrliloii Rntrt. v. 1 v. i-.oii'h mndvnncc ft f(i '.In u ni.t witluii .", m..n'iii!. l.;-) il i l! nut pui-i wnliiu t; montii". 2 no il.i II nut paid within the year.. 1 th , i" I'li re!d:ni "utsldo of tha pr.nnn ...! Mii'tial per year will he chained to 'ike. i -vcit will the above terms t e o-rr-.:i. t r-.io-o who nn t onrJlt. trjir .-, ,,-t.i pay in if a.t waiu-e. iiiiioi uol e ,. , i d n the juiih lootlnir .imi.oi.fi ho im- fuel io distinctly understood frot: r. ;,rv li'tT. v - .r v.ur paper hr.iore you rcp it. if Pto jt i.ttc lit walawain t ot nerw1e. , a i,'l:ia-lite m ton Hhort. M i;.3 r.s tie Be- as oo I column, 8 montln ...... o.uo 1 column, I year Ti.00 Kulnei Item, l)rt inrertlnn, l(c. per Una ut'ri)ueot Inwrtlons. be. er line AiminiKtrnur' and , Lxrcutor'i Notice, K) Auditor' Notices ? Ml Stray and HUillar Notice 00 a)wIeaolutH)n or proceed inti ol any eorfH.r tlou or vociety and eommunlcationa lepiriid to ca t attention to any matter ot limited or indl Tl lual interest muot lie paid lor a advertirmen'a. Hoc and Jolt rriDtln of all ktndi neatly and ezedloumy executed at the lowerl price. And doo'tyou lorKet It. il ii I. JAS. C. KASSCN, Editor and Proprietor. HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TKCTH MAKES FBEE AND ALL ABE SLAVES BESIDE." 81. SO and postage per year In advance. V 1 r VOLUME XXVII. UBENSBURG. PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1S93. NUMBER 43. 'S3 ft JH&. MO MIT AE,WI TIih eminent piv-iri:ui lias de vtr.l .. lifetime t,. l'.i Speeialty I i :isp.s of the iv., ::.ir, Nose, Jj'ir .:if , Lunp: ami inv:ii- Diseases. CAMBRIA HOUSE, EEEIsSEUHG, PA., i A'ln-it II: .-ptiniltr 1 1 , ( Vtolxr '., Novt-iiilnT (', I Vcriul r 4. l1'.':'!, .Imiiu:ii v 1. '.': I'. lni:iry L1''.. M.ir.'h April l!:', May '-'1, .hui." 1, 1'.', till r r. M. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA., ( iii..si! tin- l'i 1 1 1 is ! ;im: I t . Xi.- i :-. Auvrusi l-, Sct't' ii'.l'i i' OvidliiT Id, Xoveml.cr 7, I rccinlicr .", .lanuarv 1, ;'': Kfl-niarv -7, Man h '27, April 'J I. May J-J, .Iiiik- IS'.!,. ALL EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM . 1 '""J v-1 ';l Mi .C'.vo.V-.- .i a i j : ; h i.. t;;.i:.:Jin r.i. u mm i i ik wub'K .'Krri: ti-'.n ', l-M.-. IIAI.JII. KAVAIih I'l' I'A .I... ii am ' mi.ii.ni: iu.im :ini. I :. -Al.M I I Kl.i A! V. r : , Tl . r.i r . I I . . , ll'Tfl t"r it. IV Will; ' i t " I : - in r -. I to; i! .i -ri.:n:i lyix i .1 h. .l.Ili' l I'M T lIlH'T (.IliHti Ifl I'" V l-i.'l V .. ii... a .l.wi'-.i! ".ii ! tifl W'.-.-k. II... f : r t : ."i ... - . i 1 In' ri;n ii t r v . imi t 1 uti .v w . u-.f r- tint I : la- rr.i.rt I tail' tuy .... I"i .i , m ;.!..! 1 am ii.ii. 1 I" i :') t. .i'iiic it 1 I . 'nii to nut. ri.it: in in th f li. .I'll. II. :it t ro-ilia I'.-ii.. :t'-.l tit i .i r n . ; mi i it in i i-l i -1 ii. me. I n.f-i ti I t' I- ' r ' ' it 1 1 ii ii v nii.ro ;i ii. I ni'i i ! :r..ia . . . r. I I... ivi sl itioiiierttll nl .ill l liK.t. I It ivr I ' -.lit. ii i i! -, r..;.' t'f I!. .-i ifoi.ll:. .1 A I ill i i r.I.. i. i i n (,' niil.ri i t'o. l'i ;'.4 e.n. old. t '. 1 1. 1 i r i t ii i;i;iy 'H ! i-.i; y i ' li.y ii ii i A I. K ..r li ' i I . y li;i - t.ocn iTfi? . .1 t'.r ui" j c.-ir.. ; . - '. r .ni n'.i ..i u.timu W..I-... itii' ft !.. ..;. t .-i.l iik ! It. Mi Hi.' :ii M.i... mi we ; n-t.-.l l.iui i-ti. trriu ,lv ' lib i :irv. 'I I..- yr-n.i-our..: it iHnii I iinniii'- t mi.-..ii'l i tti I i n :.t.il in iv il r i i k .ne Mtm-nt, u jfii . e ! i-t.-i ... i i A! I.s V. A. I N Itt-Y. M.irrm Mn ct. .1. iiii.-t. n. il.i'-l I.K I K I II K I KAI.I I I I I Kill IIY I li. A I..M I 1, in I n i:-..! 1 . 1 ) tn.Kio ;th li.y r I lit- l.l.-I lite J'l.nv T . T IIil!l!!t'. ..V.T :i i . i i . k .'. .lit i ri - .;i 1 1 1 . I r .i i in i'ii i l it ci. j i, . . ; n.. ic. i '.i.i-t and i f rfl - u iw -i.nie. i . ... 1 run krrn ii.t li. i in k.'i. l,;ei hi oi ; H.t ni!..ead ! wi.ir i'i f t m -i u.y. A ItS. .MA I. i II. V t .'t I.N r. . I l.i.llil. l':i. I ti allnn ami rii Ilnllxii fr r oil- lillrrll .-it will ' ..i.t- 1 i . .l.l r.-M Mil -i. iinirulluii. l ll"i 7 P. P.. P.. SC1IEDULE. Si li.iul.. In etlvcr Mij I ti'-S iuiertlii n ( rrttmi. KA.tr. I ;-f.'!. ' ; fl a Tn '.. .l in 1 ! ' I .in ! o 1. 1 I 1 1 ni t U 1' in !l :i til : T a III 1 ; i m V I . m V J.t y in in . in-l I .VI a. . 1 1 j: .-I. il IB .It Hi" : nrj ,- I'., i- ti r. i, . r.t.r. tr t.i.. latlon . ii : v r ' I . i-l.i f-M'"'"- ' n I- ; ri - - - 1 I.. " - v I- ,- . .-r it ii h. -' r.-i I lit-nHlHtrK l!r;i.. ll - :. ...... ,i f..;i. ; : I i. u, I ar'i-.c :.i ' r'-- . ' .r. : i i . i. iti. I..- i . I i . r. . ' ' ..: . i . i;t . iii .1 -.irrttc at I. i i:. ,. :i I 1 i 111 al.il ;' .11 J. ll. r x-ou fii.; l-t ll-l'l. ( , . I i tm at i. 4 a III . a li. I !;' I'. "' ' rr V. C ii .. -. ... . 111. .H -l I '' -' " ' '' . ; i. in. ..r..l ." It t.. in., .irriv.il--' a I r- . . : . . . i in 1 ti ..i - in. ' i'.i.- I.'inv' 1 1 - ui. m.ry Sni.il iy at. . in ' :. : ji in , .urn i'k a'. I voaf at i i. . t.. ; ii i I-, in : r ... .. ni., e . "fl wr"t "f ti.ld'Kt - I. W ' i i . 1 " . A. VS. 1... li'l Ki.tli Ail'., i . , r i i ::. .ir. -' ' w " " '-n. r-il M.i im aT. Seti.-rl MaMiiter. i . r - -rill Trade-Mark ..l:t'.ti."l. timi alllVV- -. .- .- i uii.'.i' t.-.I fi.r Vortf rn'e f-".. ri ,r fi,r e i- 0prn'i'i,8 u- s f-wnl OtfiL-e. n- , , , ,., ,.,-iiri- ii .i.-i in It-- tunc than tl.yc '. f-..in U -itiin.-ti ii. - h i n. ..'.-1. irtttii'.' or Jihoto.. wit?- i'"" r!p ' . . nil i.c. if .:itoi.:al. or !'' ft.- .f ' . (i,,r fee not il'ic ml 1' '" ' i' -'' ;r'''1- S f-.T"i.et. "I!i. to (11. 1 an I 'a. . I -. null t "i. . .f n i n il rlii :.t :n yoiirSt ate. eoimty, o- c.Arsifviow&co, Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D. C l ;(1iNI:!'.l) ri'.AS.SliS? i.v i.s i.xA.ui.N. ii r a ' s :.-. . iclc. r'r'"-',v fit'ed nJ vunrantced I'j itm.t. Art il.i n. I r n insert id. J. DIAMtiM). CpticLin, i -nii.'d. ixf.1. ii Sixth St., I'l 1 1 siii'kn. pa. V'. ' i - I I II.- Ke.ial'li' ii, en In rell our cS-.lie f l.-l l.altly Nunrl) M.l.i-k. Hli.l r-ee.i I'o t-i - lu I at, e..mll.le line. ."VI Ti Varietiri .' I. , ,, y , i.t.l a , ne.l 1 l.rolltf I' uf . t olll III I., loll or '"ui Mud wta-kly an l ir..iiiitiy Ktcni.-.' e ui. -I .li., n't ni terri'ory iiveii. Ikin't de.ay. vv t.:e at i .lire ler no mc , AI.I.KN Nri.Sr.KY Co., J ul a, -Ail. aay.-..!a)i i'v y.ggrTj Xi: S The Doctor has been for years a Professor and lec turer in several of our largest Medi cal Colleges, and has earned great faun; us an author ity and autlior n nil sul'jfrts coiKt rnini; hi.s iKH'i-.iity. ii,-,:- 'r -' - i;iw jj j i '; . . - '7 " - " tJ ': I MAKV I.ITZl.MiKi:, Wlliin.re. I'a. I 11 V:: HK.KN TIll'ill.I.V ltl,!Ml-li;. SAl.Ai iTIil.n .Mr. 1 I, v-. t t- i, i. tally t hiiil in my rlht eye lor : i in- i :.rs. N i. ni.'.l iri in-.1 in. m ny ifi'i'il. fit I .iu-u.t.-: I . . s i m it In. i i-.iii .i.l.nsiii'n every n':r vci i, 'P'O I im-ti.r tniflf a fine and ftir -c. lul .) it il nil ..-ii ll.al 1 chu sc i.ri-o iiior.' vry wi-ii .i(ii. iv i.-!i i nir ri. -c he ( a ariM't can .lo so I y c li'i i; . . in.- t tny 1 1 ' ui at Wlliuori. I'a. 1 i'.- 7 1 tin r- f.il In.-t Ai . . :u l: V I I I VI V. 1 t- l: i. .i, ..t,, l'i. ITUii.i.f I'K.M'NK-S AN I I'ATA llllll BY l'li -Al.A!. ur sun ii. ' n.i- l-e.-n very liar.l i! httrln I r m.i...- i : .- a.l - ii a--. ii nr. - .1 it 1....1 .-.i.-t- i c t .i r h . M 'e hr. n.t M linn .r. S..l:i li.rtrcrtt iii. i.r. '.i. t ii. it . itiTc ..ii'.y lour nioi.riu. he nl-mii-t tniir-'iv v.-i ill ! am . null t.Hl til's li ctur ami tlniflti i cir.. it it Ii in if i 1 tuo ror . HK.VJA.M1N l.I.Mli Kli 1'. M irl i-I'U'H, I'l'M.-i: t'o.. la. His lamer si kh iit-:ii rsT"i.ii A'iiivns I'm; kik- I H :i KAI: I lilt.Ii M.Yr.V I IHK.IiKV r i-i . ItiKS I N 111. IlihATI'.li HY I'K. i I.M. I'.ir Hi- la-t ri'trcn ycurs 1 hive Le.-n jmllertnir r.-ry r. i.-K: Uiu I i '.ii lr.;atcd l'i' ."-vicn l.l!i-roiit ... i .-..riy a r. oi il. t-m ii.: mi it'ltiitM.t a In, II en? l imi Itiivii mi: Itu-.l i'-ilie acc.rd- lliuiy. tin- r. -illt iv.is-.liat 1 I't-.-aliits .:!.; and mn.-e in. 1.1 at la.-t I wel't lo I'r. S.iim. who iro n-::ii-..t tnv ili.-i't e lo l-tf o I i he tl...nn-r. kull i:y n and i-l- in li. '.'"I tr- arcd n.e i.ci riliiiIy. with ti.. iii.--it -1 .1. i. 1 i.l r.-u:t. 11 lia;. dorit- mi iiior.t jii...t l;i no ii.' n ' ri in. in all ftti.'i in ftitttn ve ,r. i.ii.i 1 t.ei .lie ti . re liwe 1 did rixiemi i-1 r- :i . : no .-.irii; ! tiredti.'.- or l ittiiti as f.r- i.i-Tft it-. I ti oo my ow n w-tk a no ci. y it. , it h:i. an iiUj" .i:-i . 1 1 v rn'rtointe. ! h. M.I 1 I K I I Mli.MAN. M .'itt ii' it . 'litre county. I'.i. f i r y Im.I . t.- ll.-lnre l.aeli lilt. 1. 1 QJ Ly J OILS ! The Atlantic Refining .Co., oi Pittsburg, Ph., make a specialty of r.ianutitcturing for the iit,mes tio trade the finest brands ot illiiniinatin and Lubricaiir Oils, Naphtha ami Gstiline That can fe mi FROM PETBGLEUm. j We t'h:illenge emijarison with i every known product of peirol : eum. If yvu wish the most Most : Uoircnsly : Satisiactory : Oils ' in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, n rr-iiir ki hkit., i riTTIiUKG, PA. I ncUs-'.i-lvr. A Scientific American Agency tor CAV5ATS, TRADE MARKS, CESICM PATENTS, COPYRICHTS, etc, lfr frif.-irtnnt'n nnd freo Illlrlr1o'l( wniti) V! N.N X. 1 l 1 liUO-A LH t V, .NEW YllKlt. f.'.'. 1 1 ure. ii for -ieiiri:iir iH-nti. In A ini'i iifu I'very l'i:. n'. taii-'n ."t. by u Ih Lrouiri t la-lor tl.e uuhi.ti ly a notice iivcu freof ciiua'o in Ilia Scientific mcvicau Inrccft c'rciitit.'m cf unr scientific paper in tho M ..I la. M'lei: inllT lllni-t nl-.l. No li t lliiri nt n. an kIio-i:-! In Mitii'.ui It. Week !y, .'i.( a. T -.r; l...lx ti.iit li. Al'lrv MINN .V 'O, l'i. uioU t-;i--, Uiil i:iuula), New York City. ii.ej. llfiklit i- Il, ' I"-. lr.'..-i. iiravel, .Ner vi.iirnieii. Heir.. I'r.narr or l.lvar li..ere. ; Known hy a tired, lunvut.l leeinu: lii.irti. n ol i the klil-iry. wi-rfaen. uii.l pi.inolirt the tllood . and ; ui let c.iuae remoied you ciiiinut have henitii. . I 'drrd in over t! n ea r ao ol Krlitlit'e l.se:ute I and !-' iy. Mra 1. I. t'. Mii.ikk. 'lttl.lfl.ein, i'a. I ,i no ..t her '.: ner muiilar loiuuonia!. Try il. Cure (U.iianti e l. ( janii'M lil.lne) (nret o. 7. u V eiiaiitfo Mint. I hlladelphlA. I'a. ' rV.ld hy nil reliahlo JruiialiU. 4.il.ta and Tnmnn n'RITn i nn kaK. Itx k 1'ra .aaTuia A ;n mt. I Ciaeinnali w CARTER . r anvra e K.r b t kn. era tV.-s n -M C-?s "K!ck Hoadr.cho and miicroall llo tronhles lnff f'ent to a l.iliouH s'stc ol tho ayioaMo. auch a3 lnzziiie8i. Nausea, D'owsiuot. I i.stiemi niter catiiif;. l ain in tuo Si lo, A:c Wliiio ilieir rcoa remork&ble Buccei.8 Lad boeu shown ill cuxing , iF?. Iloaflacho, yr-t Cnrf.r'a Littlo Liver PftTS are equally valnabloinConstiiiation. ciirinRRnd pro. ventizig this annoy complain t,wliilo they alflo rorToctallihsorderuof thotitoiiiai.h.iiTiii!latotha livur and lugulute tobowolu. JZva ii Uicy ouly curca M M REJ A che they tronld ahnoatprlcclcssr thoe wha fnf:.-r from thiridistrx-psinscoiiiplaixit; hutfor'u rr.iely t!ic:rprKMlnctndix-t :i-itend lo-ro.anii tiiosa vlioom-etry thcro will hnd the: littlo pills valn r t.lo in somnay vrays that thoy w.U not ho vil lies to do without tlicra. But after all jick bea.1 n n r "J I lm Jsthcbtincof so many lives that hfrolawhin-e) wicalmnir great bvuwt. Our pilla cure it whilo ct'ir-rd not. t irfer'a Littlo tiTor Tills are Tcry pmall anU T-cry cai.y tcj take. One or two pilla make, a dofto. 'ih. y a ro strictly veiretahlo and do not gripo or pnr'. hut by their petit id action pleasoall who li.o tu!ii. lit vi.ils.at 2a cents ; livoforf 1. Soil I j- diaisloevt-rytvljero, or scut by mail. MtZCICINE CO., Mevr Vorlt. ALL FILL. SALL i;CSE. SMALL FRIGE WE TELL YOU notfitu m-,vv whni st :it that it a t 'ii:ny in n jh rtnaiM'titf ni4t h-:ilt)iy anl dca:ttii hu-i-in-, that ri Turns a pntil fT rvi-ry l:iv' work, xirh is tlu (Hiiiifs- v otlrr th ork in rla.-. V- it-at'h tlu-m how 1 iu:tk liioit v rat-iiily. ami 'iiar.tutt-t- rvtTv nn who l)iltvs ur iti.tnu'tiiuis l ii'liuillv tin- making of t;tOO.OO ;i montli. Km ry inn- who laki s hoM now ami uurks will -ur.-ly :i tai -j t-tlily inrn a-' I r rarniuss; rluri' can h' no iiftioit almiit it; titers now at work an Ioiu'j i:,:iinl you. n-:ii-r. ran do tin- .-aim-, 'litis is til' hi st aiii;r luiii- that yoii h:iv 4-vt r h:t 1 tin t liaiin to x t tu i-. Von w ill make u rrave in.-ak it' i u tail to ie it a trial at oik'. If vou jrcai tli- situation, aitl ait iiickly, on w iii ilin-rtly tiinl yonr-lt in a ino-t j.ro-jM-rous tuiMiu s, at w hic!: you ran surely make ami ?:ive l;trgt uin- nl' ilium y. "I tir rtsulisof only u (cw L-Mir- work will oKt-n ijual a wick' w:it". W h -t!i-r on ar' ohi or young, man or woman, it mak no ilnt rt nee, i a we i -1 1 you, ami suc w ill in et oij at t in- v ry -.art. NrithT xjn'ri nrf r e:i).it:tl iivt --:iry. I hot w1m wirk for r n wanltii. liv not wriit- To .)av for lull particular, ire- Y b.. fl .AI.I.KN A: O.. llox o. 410, AugunU, Mtt. .Votliin- On Earth Will Shcridairs (Audition Towder1. KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease litMxt Vr Mmlti ". It i iKsi ituT.-l.v iun Hu'Sty i.iMt-iitrnt-t. fn inan t r v i .H,tn V -it i .r a i-Tif :. S. fl n-r t.i-f ui t h j i ( ' it t ly a nit-li. in-. " !.i i-fci ; 11 tvid :n fH: -ii.atix mor n-v'iit ttou ," vs .n-cu-f. .tin r. fa I j iiii au'l. zzt It Mtn !. Ak lirC. :u:il-' lor T t.i -l.iMif" H M-k-jI. I -it.' 2 I lit t-m. I n.i it ?l Si .r-."- rm-. i T(n fr'!i.l. a"i -If -oj iy 'T Tin- tlf-l ltilir l mt m tt i f .'irin-l "i! t i v on' .-ar ti n-- : Jfc- i uii't !.:. can J) .41, 1. . J ! sN rii.S' ".-tiii I1ki- -I., 1-Hi..n, Cures thousands annnallyof LivfrCom- plaints. Biliousness, Janndice, Dyspetv eia. Constipation, Malaria. More Jlla result froman Unhealthy Liverthanany other cause. Why snlTtr whenyonc.tn lo cured? Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigor ator is a releri rated family mer,icine. Vtl It lIKI IiCHT WILL. 'ttl'l'LV VOf. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER . n1 : v ' ''. ' ii r 'i ' 7 THAN f WOOD t. mm fir STB y TO Hivr HrLTW TMC LtVFA WUfiT C OURIH, ...! liiiiiiiiiiiji Thmhor.mit nhnnr Plclret Fiirltll Gate. fThla tenta n.-tt.i. ; an b ii--1 n Imn .ir It .mJ t4t-n writin f..r pri'-. tfl lnanlltT, Kii.atier ef (3.tt., Ii.'i.l an,t S.irle, U ftute t. We maaulfc-rnr. nemrr Iri.a k'.-nilrr. Crr.titix, S'l 1. 'lttn.vB. t-li. hhati.-rs mm Ktllk l:f OTI. Ol'ar I;.., r. n 1 If tillr;.. ltra. r.-l lr.a fjril'i. V' I H K Ix.O&AJil tt l.VDO.lf bCU' -'. xi.it all k.r. it -,r '..'lKH Woka TAVLOR rt, DEAN. 701, 203 4 205 Market Su Pittsburgh, Pa. BUG3IES t h Price t ai;ii n.vi:M-.i mmmm f.l i i Kiliriry . . .7 V. e . lit tl.e V. rtiael. i. rilll'l.s nl.'l 4 1'iu. 1 1.. rey $1 . ..ul--il Al.l. '! l.'Mti ila.-.'ii. ? :" e....iw-lltiTM. iiiK'.iiiiiin . 4 m tu. ..r f.t.-- Hn -v HariN-M, a -.. ..rt an.i il'i't'ii '7 " f I ?:. Mei'l It-lilan'a .UlTiioil 1!' .r..Iit. l..r,.-aii Saddle. 1 C.fatVe Free I', m. itl .:V x i:t . tluU Lawreuue ot., Cmcuiuati, o. Wn end fi Tnarr"! tin Frcnrl,t lL..i.w Iv riLTkOS fnr. and r. S e.;al (.'intrantee tht I'altii.ni w. M III' HhM-hareea A I mllont. 4'I KK im ol orphan. Vaa-icorI-n aa4 RlruU LMt VIeor. L'srilan:t fav if satis ffd. Altrr.. VON KOHL CO.. bole Aaicrkaa Agrala, t iadaaatl, uala. ALESMEM VANTED --.....11 . I ' I.' 1 V tllli'W Ui.fiiaBll l.r w.rillea ..1.1 .ml new. renin's all htiH'lf t K ..... an. I i.iiy'inl,, HMHtirllnn. Ilii..et ralar ir Ci-muili'niiin paid fioio the Hart. W rite l'ir leriutf. II K iI-K.ker t'o.. Nur-erymen, !toeheter. N. Y. K-tahllhed l!.".. Incorporated 1H13. AI'ANTKH-A SAI.1XVAN, KNKKUKTId, If iu-liini an.' hrmht lo represent the Kont hlll Niir-erlea "I Cinadii. Ihe larire-l In the IKi minlon. cr ?"0 acren of ch- Ice Mock . ful li n perni'inen' and lucrutive. Iliir hrdy Ciir.adian KMti ftm k ifllii readily where pr'iieriy Intro .meed, r-end lor term n-iw e. arcure choice of terri'ory. KIMNKfc. W tl.l.INi T , au5Ciu. I onmlo. t'abada. B prLTr ti:.UTrn?aaMan;a-l.-rai't.iw.r'Jt t-ie . UKHI id ft A rare AW.tMit. liaa "U. tvA ainaiMtaatt, SL V. Viy.J B'lj.; u I d' THE CRICKET'S SONG. Slow ly the shadows have deepened and gath ered: Shorn lie the fields that were waving at mom: Starlight falls silvern on uU'i-snle and meadow. Far is tin: cry of the whlppoorwill borne; Iuiosome and eerie the nolo of the owl; I'orth conic all creatures that hide and that prowl; Over the meadows and over the wood. Over the I rooiilet and over the brake, Itislni;. insistent and lilir.mt and shrill. Over the valley and over the hill. Myriad minstrels to music awake. Son,: of Die cricket From copse and from thicket. Last word of summer and hint of the frost, F.cho of melodies vanished and lost Year after year of the smile and the tear. Year of the festival, year of the fast. Still in the nolo of the cricket we hear :i:.iell.ii)(; we knew iu tl.i: heart of the past Something prophetic that w hispors of trladuesa, 111. iidivl and zuiiu-'lcd with memories of sad ness. Story unending. New cadi lues sondintr. Oft as it comes with Its eajj' r repeat. IS.iflliu and-.sl'hin? and swelling and dying, Yihraiit, insistent and mournful aud sweet. Slowly the nisht sliadmr deepen and Rather: Shorn are the Holds that were waving at morn. Starliirat is faint on the hill nnd the river. Dewdrops are irleamiug on brier and thorn. Soin; of th : cricket From copse and from thicket, Last word of summer and hint of the frost, Kcho of melodies vanished and lest. Harper's Bazar. SUCCEEDED TOO WELL. Why the Admiral Was Not Pleased with tho Dispatches. "it's about four years asro," said the skipper, "that I was strolling one fvt'iiiiijf down the .side of the harbor at t'ove with my hands in my pocket, i.uvinj r:.tliiup; to do, nor any pros-pt't-ts of it. for my last ship had been wi'i'clci'il oft the l'ermutlas and nearly all tile crow lost; and somehow when a man is in misfortune the underwriters won't have him at no price. "Just before me. when I sat down, there was an old schooner that lay moored in the same place for as lunar as I could ri-iucnitH'r; she was there when I Hu i a b y. "The evening wore on. the moon shone out, and I was, just dcterinininr tn r home attain for the niht when I saw two men standino; on the steps of the wharf below me and hiokinjy straight at the Ark. 1 lieanl a voice fn ti! one of the persons, that I at once knew to If tile port admiral's. "".Veil. Hawkins, said he to the ther. 'if inn think she'll hold together I'm sure I've no objection. 1 don't like the job, I confess; hut still the admiral ty l:.ast be olK-yed.' "'. my lord,' said the other, "she's the very lliinr: she's a rakish-lo. ikino; craft, and uill do admirably; anv re p:.:r we v iuit a few days will effect; s.-er.- 'v is the irreat thin;.' " "I!o. ho!" thought 1, 'there's some-tl-in.tr in th.- wind here;' so I laid my self out on the anchor stock, to listen b.'ttcr. tinniiserreil. " 'We iri. ist find a crew for her, (jive her a few earronad.-s and make her as s'.i'n shape as we can." .As to tne crew," said the other, 'there are plenty of scoundrels in the lleet here tit for nothing oi:-. Any fellow who has been thrice cp for pun Wiini'nt in six months we'll draft on lxiar.1 of her; the fellows lin have only leen once to the pathway we'l make the ollit-ers." " "A pleasant ship's compan; . thought I, 'if the devil would on'.j' take the command. "'Ai.d with a skipper proportionate to th'-ir nn-rit.' said Hawkins. "'Ilt'ja.l. I'll ivusli the French joy of them,' said the admiraL ""Ho, ho"' thought I, 'I've found you out at last: so this is a scret expetli tion. I see it all; they're fitting1 her out as a lire-ship, and eroinjr to send her slap in amo.iy the French tVv t at l'.rest. 'Xow, then. said the admiral, "to morrow you will look out for the fellow to take the command, lie must le a s.'.iiirt seaman: a Ixdd feilow. t.x; other wise the ruilianly crew will bo too much for h tn; he may bid iiirh; we'll come to his price." ' 'Xevcr fear, my lord," said the other, 'my care shall lie to pitch upon one w hose lo h no one could fool; some one without friend or home, who. scttinir his life for liauriit. cares less for the ejain than the very recklessness of the a.lveiiturc' ' 'That's me," said 1, sprinprin"; up from the anchor-stock and sprinjrin)r between them; 'I'm that man." " 'My jxior feilow, you know not w hat you ask; this is no common case of danger.' " 'I know it all, my lord; I have heard it ail." Ve,' said the admiral, "must speak together arain; be here to-morrow niefht at this hour; keep your own counsel of what has paissed; and now rood niyht.' " 'Tiiis is the plan,' said Hawkins, when we met airain. 'As s-.xiu as that old craft can be rot ready for sea. or some other if she I e not worth it, you wili sail from tl.is port with a, strong crew, well armed and supplied with ammunition. Your destination, Is Malta, your object to deliver to the ad miral stationed there the dispatches with which you will be intrusted; they contain information of immense im portance, which for certain reasons cannot be sent throujrh a ship of war, but must be forw-arded by a vessel tnat may not attract ieculiar notice. '" lf yon Ik- attacked, your orders are to resist; if you Ik taken, on no ac count destroy the papers, for the French vessel can scarcely escape re capture from our frigates, and it is of preat consequence these pajn-rs should remain. Such is a brief sketch of our plan; the details can be made known Lo you hereafter. "In less than three weeks I wcig-hed r.neltor, and sb hkI out to sea one beautiful morninp in autumn, nnd set out on tuy expedition. I hare already told you sonielhinp of the craft. Let me complete the picture by informing y..u that Ix'fore twenty-four 'hours passed over 1 discovered that so un painly, so awkward, so unmanageable a vessel never put to sea. "If the ship was bad the crew was ten times worse. Every ill-conducted, disoriicrir fellow who had been up the panpway once a week or so, every un-r.-claimod landsman of bad character and no seamanship was sent on lxar.! of u; and, in fact, except there was scarcely any discipline and no restraint, we aj pcarod like a lloatinp penitentiary ot coavi-'ted felons. "So lou" as we ran dawn thecl anucl with a slack: sea ana a ia:r wirtt, so lonp all went on tolerably well; to be sure they only kept watch when they were tired below, when they came up, reeled about the deck, did all just as they pleased, and treated me with no manner of respect. "On the fourth day from the settinp in of the pale as we entered the bay of 1 Siscay.souic one aloft descried a stranpe sail to windward. Waring1 down as if in pursuit of us. Scarcely did the news reach the deck when, bad as it was be fore, matters now became ten times worse every counsel that drunken ness, insanity and crime combined could suppest Ixjinp offered and de scanted tin. "Meanwhile the chase pained rapid ly upon us, and before noon we discov ered her to be a French letter-of-marque with four puns and a lonp brass twivel upon the poopdeck. "As for us every sheet of canvas we could crowd was crammed on, but in vain: and, as we labored throuph the heavy sea, our riotous crew prcw every moment worse, and sitting down sulkil v in proups upon the deck declared that, come what mipht, they wouh neither work the ship nor fight hsr; that they had Wen sent to sea in a rotten craft merely to effect their d.rstruction. and that they eared little for the disgrace of a llap they detested. "Half furious,my first impulse was to run amonp them with my draw n cut lass and take heavy venpeance upon the rinplcaders. when suddenly a round shot went flyinp over our heads. 'Down with the ensipn; strike at oncel' cried eipht or ten voices l .petti er, as the ball whizzed through the r'm pinrr. Anticipatinp this, I had made the mate, a stanch-hearted, resolute fellow, make fast the sipnal halyard aloft, so that it was impossible for any one on deck to lower the bunting. "Uanp went another pun, and. be fore the smoke cleared away, a third, which, truer in its aim than the rest, went clean thronph the lower part of our mainsail. " 'Steady, then, Wys, and clear for action.' said the mate, 'She's a French, smnpplin"; craft that will sheer off when we show lisrht, so that we mu .t not fire a shot till she comes alongside.' "l!y this'ie the Frenchman wu. close up, and ranging his long pun to sweep onr decks; hi.s crew were quite perceptible alxmt twenty bronzed, stot t looking feliows, stripped to the wa'st. and carry inp pistols in broad, flat Ix'lts slunpe.ver the shoulder. " '('..me. my lads,' said I, raising my voice, as I drew a pistol from my side and oiK-kod it, 'i ur time is short now; I may as well tell you that the first shot that strikes us a midship blows up the whole era. I and every man on Ward. We are nothinp less than a firohip. destined for ltre.-t naroor to tiow up the French fleet. If you are willing to 'make an efTort for your lives, follow me." "The men looked aghast. Short as was the time for reflection, they felt t::at there were many circumstances to encourage the assertion. ""Animated now with the desire for battle, they sprung to the binnacle and seized their arms. "In an instant the deck became a scene of excited bustle, and scarcely was the ammunition dealt out and the Warding party drawn up when the Frenchman broached-to and lashed his bowsprit to our own. " ne terrific yell burst from our fel lows as they sprang from the ripping and the poop upon the astonished Frenchmen, who thoe.pht that ttie vic tory was already their own; with death and ruin Whind, their only hope be fore, they daahed forward like madmen to the fray. "The conflict was bloody and terrific, thouph not a lonp one; nearly equal in nutnWr, but far superior in personal strenpth, and, stimulated by their sense of danger, our fellows rushed forwaru carryinp all Wfore them to the quar-ter-doek. "My story is soon told now. Yc brought our prize safe into Malta, which we reached in five days. In less than a week our men were drafted into the different men-of-war on the sta tion. I was appointed a warrant oCieor in ttie Shccrwatcr, forty-four puns; and, a" the admiral opened the dis patch, the onty words he spoke puzzled me for many a day after. You have accomplished your orders tx well,' said he; 'that privateer is but a p.xr compensation for the whole French navy. "Many years after I found out that our dispatches were false ones, in tended lo have fallen into the tiands of the French, and mislead them as to Iird Nelson's lleet. which at that time wa-i cruising to the southward to catch them. This of course explained what fate was destined for us a French prison if not death; and, after all. cither was fu'.ly good enough for the crew that sailed in the old Ark." From the Works of Charles Levet. Oner n Victoria' Muht Oeollniiic. Her majesty's eyesipht is failing, and the royal oculist has frequently to W called into rcouisition. Her majesty has now to use very powerful specta cles when it is necessary for tier tc sign state diw-umeiit.s. Ulindness is hereditary in the family, for I'eorpe III. sulTercd from it, but in his case it was supposed to have Won brought on by excessive smokinp. Shortness of sight seems to have suddenly affected many of the ladies and pcntlenicn of the court, wtio arc now mostly armed with spectacles and eycplasses. This is carrying sycophancy to an absurd depree. but such it is. and it is now quite the proper tiling for a woman of the W'.lehamWr or a pretty maid of honor to adjust her pincnez while con versing1 within or without the charmed circle. -. . . .-i. 1 a." In an article on "tireat Speeches by Eminent Men," in the Cliautauquan, Harold W. (leorge relates the following incident, which occurred at the time of Webster's great oration in reply to llayne. Clayton, who was Welister's intimate, went to him ami, after the prcotinp of courtesy, whispered in his ear: "Are you well charped?" With out the 011:111,70 of muscle, hx iking away with solemn glance as thouph he were living alxive that thronp, Welister re plied in a tone which, though sepulchral, had a hint of humor in it: "Seven fin efcrs." Clayton knew well the inean inp of that. Four finpers at ttiat day was a heavy charge for a hunter's rille; seven CiPfers that meant preat paxue aud the determination to bay l JUST THE POOR MAN'S LUCK. a 1 I'aoally tho IVmon Who Can't Afford It Need Artificial 1.1 mix. "There are perhaps eipht hundred thousand men in this country who need artificial legs or arms, and not more than one hundred thousand of these are supplied." It was a well known maker of wooden leps w ho said this to a New York Sun man. He was ward inp off an appeal to his charity in Whalf of a locomotive fireman w ho had slipped under his enpine and been tiadly crippled. "The fact is," he con tinued, "it is always tho poor man w ho loses a lop or an arm. now that the war is over. Excepting the crippled veter ans who are kept supplied with leps hy the pov'-rnment, nearly evc.y man who loses a limb has to have help to pet a new one." IJut while the numWr of pensioners on account of the war continues to in crease with each increase in years since that time of carnage, there is little likelihood that the number of makers of artificial leps will fall off much in numWr. There are nearly two hun dred of them now. larpe and small, many of w hom, havinp worked in one of the larger factories, set up for them selves and w hittle out "timber t.x-s" for unfortunates who cannot afford to buy one of the improved lops. Ttie .science of making w.xxien lees anl arms has in recent years almost supplied the place of the natural mem bers that have Wen lost. There is al most 110 K.'cupation now that is closed to a man on account of his crippled condition, and by the use if a rubWr heel ami tx? it is made possible for a man to walk almost without percepti ble impediment or limp in his gait. In fact, a man with txith legs pone can now preserve his equilibrium arid walk alxiut almost as well as any other man. The wxxl employed wixxl txdnp liphter and stronger fortius purpose than any other material discovered is willow or bass wxxl. and after it has Wen seasoned and carved into the proper form it is covered with rawhide and enamel to stronpthen and finish it. With artificial arms and hands a man may hold a fork, drive ahorse, extend the arm at will and even w rite a fair hand. There is a case of a man who best Wtli hands and one f.xit. who now walks perfectly well and is aide with his artificial hands to prasp light articles, open d.xirs ami feed himself. A man with two artificial leps rides horseback and can mount and dis mount readily, and another man lias even walked a mile in sixteen minutes and fifty seconds, to Wat the wKxien-h p record. Skating and bicy cle ri.'.irp are ot her accomplishments and enjoyments from which some men with artificial Lmbsare not de barred. It is is curious to note that, according to the tables of ixrcentapos. farmers are the proatest suli'erers. 17 per cent, of the cases of leg amputa tions W'inp found in their numWr. while workers at the W-iich numW-r IS percent., lalx.rers s per cent, and railroad men but 7 per cent. Two Forma of 1 text h. There are two forms of physical death constantly poinp on in the world; says the Ycpetarian molecular death and somatic death. The first is expressed in other words by saying that the whole of ttie txxly is constant ly W-ing worn out and W-ing renewed. Kvery action that we perform, every breath we draw, and every thought we think, is each accompanied by the death of a certain amount of muscular or nervous tissue, so that molecular death i.s a necessary part of daily life. Somatic death is the death of the en tire individual, and is peiierally con sidered to take place at the moment of cessation of circulation and respira tion. This is not an absolute test, however, as several well-known cases prove. Col. Townsetid was a peculiar case of a man who could by the effect of his will voluntarily siipend these functions for a considerable time, while the continuation of the circulation is sometimes so difficult to determine that even the eminent anatomist Ve salius once opened an apparently dead lxxly and found the heart still beating. A French author, I'ruhior, in 1712, col lected records of fifty-four persons who had W-en wrongfully supposed to have Wen dead. A New Kxptoxlve. Chemists and others interested in the discovery and use of new-explosives are now busy studyinp the comixment parts and character of an acid recently discovered by a chemist, and to v. hicti he has piven the name of liydrazoic acid. This, it is claimed, is destined to make a new era in the history of explosives. The new acid has Wen christened hydrazoic acid from its com position, which is three parts of nitr. pen and one part of hydrogen. It seems stranpe that in all the years that chemistry has been studied this acid has escaped discovery till now. It is described as resemblinp water, fuminp strongly in contact with the air and causinp painful wounds when applied to the skin. The acid doc not seem to W" itself explosive, but the salts it forms with most of the metals are descriWd as Wing extremely so. It wai discovered accidentally, it seems, durinp ttie course of an obscure orpanic investipation, and thestranpe ness of its properties led to an investi pation, and the discovery of the exact nature of its characteristics. Few speci mens exist in this country, and the acid has not W'en studied to any preat extent. Intelligence of the Ape. A naturalist recently declared that we are wronp in ascribing; unusual in telligence toanimalsof ttie ape species. "As it is the only animal with hands, it d.K's many things by intinct and habit and necessity that reseml le the acts of human Wdnps and make it seem to us as if it is puided by intel lect. The ape i.s hardly more intcll' pent than the dop. If, indeed, lie kno.vs as much. He has a pi ft for imitation and a capacity for mischief, and that is the most human part of hi in. Hat the animal that really knows the most, or is capable of Wing trained so as to show the most strikinp results of edu cation, is the domestic pig." "Helen, it don't look well, you wear inp such expensive bonnets and your husband in debt." Helen "There, dear, I thoupht of that myself, and only to-day ordered four new ones that are real plain." Inter Ocean. SHE LOVED AX ARTIST. And Married Him DospitS Mother's Plans. Her Mrs. Carnepie's last words had Wen: "For Heaven's sake, Lctitia, don't let it Ik- late again to-day!" It was luncheon, and luncheon to men who have sjH.'nt the morning on the nifxirs is imixirtant. At 1J:15, therefore, just fifteen minutes Wfore it was necessary to start, the wagonette was, by Mrs. Carnegie's orders, at the d.xir, tho baskets put in, and Mrs. Car nopie in the breakfast rxm, worrying her sister, Mrs. Mainwarinp, by assur ances that the pirls would make them late, as usual. "Hollie was ready half an hour apo," said Mrs. Mainwarinp. "I saw her in the hall." "Hollie is not poinp with 'tis. Ihm't distress yourself alxmt iKjllie; she is quite happy." "How din's she make herself so'." "Oh, I clon't know. We are poinp to W so late! She sketches, she dx-s all kinds of tilings. I don't think she milks the cows, but she certainly fieds the chickens." "You ought to know a preat deal more alxiut her than you do. There is such a thinp as pettirip tired of gar dening and feeding the chickens." "Y'cs, I know, but that hasn't hap pened to Ihiliie yet, anl you see poinp out is so much more important to the other pills. Just think. Evie is twenty six and Agues only a year younger." "I5ut Hollie is twenty-one." "My dear, you worry me. I must do my duty to '.tie two eldest hut I wish they would come." "And while you are marrying them J)oliie will marry herself, and proba bly not to your likinp. In a fairy tale she would fall in love with the par doner, who would, of course, W the king's son in the ample and effectual lisgui.se of a shabby coat and cap." "Oh, Cecelia! Hollie is not a girl of that kind. She is as pxxl as gold, anil perfectly .billable, and she shall go everywhere when Evie pets engaged. Has it struck you that Sir I'hilip is in love with Evie? I am almost certain that he is, and I am delighted. lh, here the pirls come. How charming they both l.-jk!" "And what have you Wen doinp this aftern.x.n, Ilollie?" &akcd Mrs. Main waring at tea time. Ihiliie blushed (her aunt thoupht Wcause it w as so unusual for anyone to ta.ke any interest in tier employ ments), and said: "Sketchinp in the plen, aunt." "And you had a dull little luncheon all alone by yourself in that preat din-inp-rixim'.'" "No, I was workinp so hard that I could not spare time to come in. I ate all the bread I had taken with me to rub out w ith. I w ish you would come to the plen, aunt; it is so pretty." "IVar chiiil, I am much too old to scramble. !uay 1 see your sketch?" Holiie brought it. Her mother l .xikea at it, Ux, and w as startled at its merit. Why, Hollie!" she exclaimed, "you have improved wonderfully! That bit in the .r-ft-hand corner is excellent." Again Hollie colored. "I had some help there, mother," she said, "an art ist who comes to the plen sometimes " "An artist, iKdlie! What do you mean?" "I mean a pentleman, mother. He strayed in by accident three weeks apo. when I was there painting. He has often tutu to work there since, and whenever tie comes tie pives me really W-autiful hints, lie has taught me " Here her mother's attention wa dis tracted by a servant with a message, and Mrs. Mainwarinp finished Doliio's sentence for her. "To color, my dear. Yes, I see that tie has taught you to do that!" She was not, however, l.xikuip at the sketch, but at her niece's rosy chocks. "Take care that he is not teachinp tier how to fall in love." said Mrs. Main waring. T will I really wilL Just now it is hard to attend to anything but Evie aud Sir I'hilip, but when the business is settled Ilollie shall always W with me. Hid you see how he watched Evie at luncheon'.'" "No, l thought lie was rattier vexed or disappointed alxmt something." "I hope not- Evie may perhaps have Wen making soine of her stupid sixeches. Hut lie loves her, I am sure. I am so "nappy about it that I am not able to think of any thinp else" From Hollie she learned that the landscape painter's name was Fleming, that he was younp, pixxl-hxjkinp and clever, lived in Edinburgh, was quite a pentleman and not at all the kind of man that Aunt Cecelia seemed to imagine. Hcinp informed ttiat Hollie had txt-n forbidden to po there, Mrs. Mainwarinp advised her sister to assure herself that Hollie had undersUxxl and wasoWyinp this order. This Mrs. Carnopie did, and then once more pave tier whole mind to Sir I'hilip and Evie. Why did he not pro lose? The day of his de parture was draw inp very near. It came two days earlier than had Wen anticipated. A rich old bachelor, uncle of Sir I'hilip, who was then in Sunderlandshire, dispatched this tel egram to him: "Am ill and must have rest. Come at once and help me or I shall die out right. Why are you so lonp in arriving-?" Ten minutes after the tide pram came Sir I'hilip followed Mr. Carnopie to the study a study in which no book was ever uper.ed but that which lie bad pone to fetch I'radshaw. Mrs. Car negie thought stie knew w hat Sir I'hilip had pone to do and tried to W' patient while she aw aited the result. In a quarter of an hour her husband came and said: "My dear, 1 have had a preat surprise a very preat surp rise it almost amounted to a sliix.'k." "What nonsense, Charles! Y'ou must have known what was comiup." "Why should I? Y'ou didn't." "Indeed, I did. I have known for ten days that Sir I'hilip wanted to marry Evie." "Hut he doesn't it is Dollie." Even if Sir fiulip u. ..ap.'ii to W in love with the younp daughter he was still Sir I'hilip; so after Mrs. Carnepie was suflicicntly recovered to fit a new heroine into the romance iu which she was so much interested she sent out emissaries in search of Dollie. No tine could find her, until at last aa uuder-panlener, W-ing much pressed by Mrs. Carnepie herself, said, with evident reluctance, that ML Dollie mipht pomaps, tie moupni, ne painting in Ia.tywell wixkL To roach this wixxl a cornfield had to W traversed, and just as Mrs. Carnepie was half across it she saw Hollie in the distance, biddiup farewell to a pentle man with a sketchinp bap on his back. The unhappy lady stopix-d short in In irr ir. "D.illie," she exclaimed, "this is shameful: I have Won trustinp you all this time, and you.it seems, have Wen broakinp your word?" "Oh. no, I have not! I have not Won near the plen, and I have never seen Mr. Fleming until this morning. Don't l.x.k that way, mother; I am sjx-akiiip the truth. I was on my way to tell you all alxmt it." "Tell me nothing of that kind! I want Ui know nothinp. "Hut you must know, mother you will W forced to know. Mr. Fleming has asked me to marry him and I have said I wilL" "Y'ou Lave! Well, pirls do stupid things sometimes, but the sexmor you undo this the Wttor!" "Mother," Dollie Wpan, but tier voice failed her. "Make no appeal tome, Dollie. I am sorry for you, of course, if you care; but you won't care long. He a pixxl pirl and do your W'St to dismiss this from your mind at once and forever, and po to your room now and write and tell that man that you intend to do so." "Where is Dollie?" asked Mr. Carne pie when lie and Sir I'hilip came. "She was here a few minutes apo, but she has lx-cn sketching in the sun and it lias txeii too much for her. Sin had to po to Wd with a frightfully bail headache." "Then I shall not see tier unless I stay till to-morrow," said Sir I'hilip, after expressing much sympathy. "Oh. you must not do that you must not offend your uncle; Wsides Dollie may not W well enouph to see you to lm irrow." Sir I'hilip departed and Mr. and Mr:i Carnepie repaired to the study to write to Mr. Fleming. Their daughter, they said, mipht have Wt-n temporarily led away by persuasion, but now saw, as anyone with any judpment must see, that a marriage with him was out of the ques tion. They inclosed a letter from her which would inform him of the true stateof her feclings.aud trusted that he would see the propriety of loavinp the nciphlHirhood at once. "Hut can you pet her to write that letter?" asked Mr. Carnepie. "'. yes." replied his wife, and went to Ixillie's room, which she did not leave i.ntil she hail succeeded. He wrote to her, but hi.s letter was returned by Mr. Carnepie unopened. I- lominp iH-oamouesperaie. and. Wing xv.'crlcss iu other ways, called the wis dom of the scrix-nt to his aid and wrote: "I find it so hard to W-lieve that your daughter's mind can have changed so suddenly that I entreat you to let me see her alone for ten minutes. If you permit this, and then she sjtoaks as she has written, I pive you my word of honor as a pentleman to accept her de cision as final and to leave this place at once. " With preat reluctance Mr. Carnepie replied: "Since you refuse to Wlicvc the truth and insist on piviup my daughter this pain, you may come to morrow at twelve, when she herself will tell you what her wish is. Y'ou may see tier for ten minutes, but her family will W present." All eyes were fixed on Dollie as stie came in, look inp pale, ill and scarcely able to stand. No one sjxjke all wait ed to hear tho words that weie about to le said. How would that falter ing, frightened pirl pet through her set speech? "Charles!" whispered Mrs. Carnepie, "we have been foois to let him see her! Who-" "Ik W quiet, my love," said Mr. Carnopie. "It can't W helped now." Hut he was sitting, watch in hand, longing as much as she did for the ten minutes to come to an end. Fleming was talking; so scriousl y and Dollie lis tening so intently. "Time is up!" Mr. Carnepie ex claimed, almost joyously, as he put his watch in his ocket. Then he half crossed the room aud said: "Dollie. have you told this pentleman by word of mouth what tie refused to W'lieve w hen you w rote it?" "She has told me all I want to know," said Fleming. "Thank you sincerely for allowing me to sec her. Thank you also for insistinp on W'inp in the room with us, for I have something to say which requires the presence of wit nesses. He fore those here assembled, I declare this woman to W my wife Now, Dollie, speak!" And W-fore any of the unwilling witnesses hail recovered from the sh.x-k of hearing those words, Dollie had fal tered forth: "I declare this man to le my husband." "What does thia mean?" cried Mr. Carnepie, who knew something of Scotch law. "It means that we are married. Ion't tie anxious alxiut your daughter's fu ture. I am not a lord of Hurleiph, but her home will W one in which we can receive you if you will come." Lon don Elack and White. A Ouoer State ( ode. In the old cxle of Massachusetts and ottier New Enpland states there wore once very severe penalties presented apainst the use of tobacco in any form. A statute, dated lti'.'.'i, forbade the use of tobacco by any jhtsoii in any place, public or private, under pcnaly of a tine of one jenny for each offense. This law not provinp effect ive, another was passed two years later of much preater severity. All tobacco users wore ordered to diseontinne the vile habit. Tavern-keepers were finable five shillinps for pcrmittinp smokinp tin their premises, while the fine for every offense in the private use of the weed, even in one's own house, was two sliiilinps and aud six jieiiee for each olTcnse. Honor to I reneli Art iota. In France a popular painter inspires about as much sentiment in the other sex as a successful actor. When Heii jamin Constant was elected to the academy a short time apo the women students at the J ulien studios erected a triumphal arch of flowers and laurel W-fore the painter's house and com pelled him to pause W-noath it and make a sjeoch. Then when M. Con stant came down the stairway to leave the house the fair students stixxl in double line and held palm branches over his head, makir.p an avenue for him to pass under. J T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers