ZEIiKAS IX HAIiXESS. Experiments in Domestioutinsr the Queer Little Animals. Tha-y Are Thoneht to lw Hotter Than Mule for frrtialn l'nrpown la Af-rli-'.irr--tl.in of 31 1-tk-n Notion. Tlie irrvl.'nt notion alxnit the wlr is that it is .so iititanuiMo as to lf of no .ir.i-ti.al to man. ExjH'rimonts si:ov that tliis is an i-rroiuMiiis not ton. !:i a miniH-r of instaru-i-s it has 't-n r-.liu i.l to .!.! ity i" Kurop.-. but ii attempt has In-.-n mail." to impress it into the serviceable bon-latre with whieli we are familiar in the horse. Tl at complete trnetal.ility for the pur pose of labor is not imiossible. ami is. in.li-f.l. hopeful, is Wnitf shown in the Transvaal, where a linn crif.-af.'v.l in the coaehintrbusin.-sslK-twe.-nlVi toria ,' ,rtTnli. in Mashonalan.l, have aetuall.V eifrht zebras in Harness ami f ur of them regularly empioe.. ... Irawin-r a eoaeh. These animals were eaplurne.l by the lasso, ami in a few ....... 1 1, s f...... had been so t rained t ha t they were jierfectly juiet and willirijf i,i harness, while the ot hers are becom ing habilitated to restraint and will in time be fully under control. II. .Stephens, u ho trives an account of the exH riment in the Field, says Messrs Seedesberjr are thus far satisfied and will endeavor to substitute zebras for mules in drairtrimr their coaches. 'I h. se vcrv -Taccful striped quadrupeds arc no doubt fleeter of foot than the mule and perhaps as swift as the horse, but there is an important superiority over both that they possess. They en joy absolute immunity from that very fatal ailment of South Africa vaguely called horse sickness, which in a single liiirht in low country kills a horse or mule turned out on the veldt. The loss from this cause is a heavy item in the expenses of a South African livery st::bh. It is found that the zebrr does not kick and is gently amenable to the rein by having a soft month. A tendency to bite is the one vice they have, but this they cease to practice when not afraid of bein hurt. It is the intention of the firm to at tempt cross-brcedin;,' with horses. The result will be awaited with consider able interest. A new hybrid of hope ful stamina and qualities for harness ' or the saddle may coiilidcntly lie- ex pected, and perhaps the somber mi eoilthness of the cross between the h. irse and ass will be overcome and re plat ed liy graces of form ami charms of ... ,!..r- It s.-.-nis str:iM"e tliat it liniil.l b left until to-dav to essav the domest ica t ion of tin-zebra. The horse and ass have so Imivf been pressetl into service that the original haliitat of both is disputed. They either come from Asia or Africa. l'tit the fossil horse is also found in America, and some of the types 'o so far back in geo logical time as to surest that t he h. irse li.ul its orii'iii on t he American continent. Hut when I'olmubiis land ed the horse was unknown ami all the tr. lis of wild coursers have descended f roiii tlomest icateil lireeils which have escaped from control. Sorth Africa produces not only the .' .fa. but the pia.'ira and the dauw. conveners which inirht also prove of use in cross ing. Hoth have Iktii douiest ica t cd but the experiment has not been car ried to practical utility. The oppor tunity to introduce the iiau'ra as a hybrid or pure bred has almost been lost, as the animal is cither extinct or very scarce. The dauw is adapted to life on the plains and still roams in great herds north of the Orange river. GREATEST MENACE TO FORESTS. Making of l:ii.-r from Wood tnutiri VImiImI' IimI rurl Ion of Trent. Tin' extensive use of wood in mak ing tlie cheapest grades of paper offers one of tin1 serious obstacles to forest preservation, says the Philadelphia Telegraph. In the last two or three years the growth of the wood-pulp in dustry has been enormous, a dozel rreat mills, each manufacturing froii fifty to three hundred tons of pulp : day, have been built on the Iludsoi river, to feed principally on tin Adirondack forests. The wood chicll used is spruce, and the especially db. astrous effect, of the industry on tin forests results not only from the ex treme demand for the lumber. b;i from the fact that white the .It-man is especially for trees of thirty b thirty-tive years growth, the ynun; t rccs arc also cut. In issi thceapaciix of the pulp mills of the I'nitcd Slate; was about seventy-two thousand tons per annum. The present capacity is seven hundred thousand tons. And in this remarkable growth tlie industry has been accompanied by these three desirable thing's: Increase in quantity, decrease in price, and n-. diminution in the comeiisatiou 01 lalwir. Tlie sound of he ax , the bark er and the grinder is heard in twenty two states. The neighborhood of Ni HL'ara ami the Adironlacks in New York, the territories of the Kennebec Androscoggin and Penobscot rivers ii. Maine, tlie I'ox river valley of Wiscon sin. the hills of New Hampshire ami Vermont an. I the natural gas belt ol Indiana are the greatest pulp-prod uc-ing- regions of the Tinted States. About thirty-tive hurdrcd cords of wood are required daily to supply the demand of the mills. THE FIRST. Tiik first ship was broug-ht from Ktrypt toCreeee by Dan a us in l:;s.-, p.. ('. The first double-decked ship was built by the Tynans. Tsii H. t Tiik first plass bottle in the world was made by the K. .mans about the year 7(1 A. I). The tirst made in Eng land api'iired almnt l.Yis. Tiik tirst pbtybill was issued from Prury l.ane tln-ater on April S, n;ii:l, and the piece represented was the "llmnoroiis Hicn tenant." Tiik. first woolen clothing1 made in England was itfunufucturcd about 1.".:".0, though it was not dyed and dressed bv our eouiitr men ontil H'.t'.T. Tiik first voyage round the world was made in the Vittoria. a ship which formed part of the expedition that sailed under Magellan in 15ll. The first street paved in London for the in. of f.Mit passengers was York street, leading from the north side of St. .lames square to .lerniyn street. Tiik first toll g-ate originated in b.'CT. the sum of one penny being' exacted for every wagon that passed through a certain manor in Northumberland. Tiik first trousers in their present shape were introduced irfto the Hrit.ish army in ispj, and tolerated as a legiti mate portion of evening- dress in 1SH'.. IN COLLEGE AND SCHOOL Ex-MiMsTr-.it E. .1. PitKi.i-s is again on the list of Yale's law lecturers. An elective course in swimming has recently liccn opened to the juniors at Vassar. Wmioi'T an exception l'rineeton'u handsomest building' when completed will lie the new t'ommencement hall, the g-ift of Mrs. t'harles Alexander, of New York. The building will cost up ward of SoMUMH). Coi Amos A. I'aiskkk, who recently died in Keene, N. II., at the a.re .if over 101 years, is said to have been un doubtedly the oldest college graduate in the United States. He took his di ploma from the university of Vermont in IMi ARTIFICIAL PtAKLb. The lUKh'J "'""" Method of rroduclnn ien to fruit. The processes by which the Chinese produce artificial pearls are as remark able as they are ingenious, says the Washington Star. This business con stitutes quite an important industry. It is confined to two villages in the northern province of Chihkiang. which is in a silk-pr.xlucing region. In the months of May and June large quan tities of mussels are brought in baskets from a lake thirty miles distant, and the bigirest of the moUusks are se lected for the operation that is to be performed. . . Into the shell of each mussel is in troduced a number of small objects which it is intended that the bivalve shall coat w ith the pearly substance it secretes. Sometimes little pills of earth are used. Such pellets are made of mud, taken from the bottom of water courses, dried and powdered with the jsice of camphor-tree seeds. In the same way are employed dimin utive images, usually of Hnddlia. but often of fishes. They are made of lead, cast very thin by pouring the molten metal upon a Ixiard which is carved ,,-itli lli.. i m nrissi HIS. To place these nuclei inside of the mussels is a process of no little deli cacy. The shell is usually opened with a small instrument of nnitlit. r-of-tK-arl. and the mantle of the animal if gently lifted. At the same time the images or pills are laid in two rows beneath the mantle. The shell is then iH-rinit-ted to close. Finally t he mollusks are dcosited in canals or pools five or six inches apart, at depths of from two to five ft-et in lots of 5,000 to fiO.noo. In November the mussels are col lected and opened. The animals are removed from the shells and the ind icts or images are detached by a sharp knife, liy this time they are fastened tightly to tlu inner surface of the shells and have liecome covered with a coating of nacre. The next process is to cut away the matrices of earth or lead aliout which the artificial pearls have formed. Into the cavity thus made in each one is poun-.l melted yellow resin, and the orifice is artfully eovcred over by a piece of mother-of-pearl. The pearls formed aliout the earth en icllcts are tiat on the liottom and in shape are somewhat more than hemi spheres. They have much of the luster and beauty of the real gems, and are sold at a rate so cheap as to In- procur able by all who care to possess them. They are employed to a considerable extent by jewelers, who set them in tiaras and various ornaments of female attire. Those made from imagi s are employed as ornaments and amulets on the caps of children. A few shells are sent to market with the pearls ad hering, for sale to the curious or super stitious. DOGS GET BORED. How Man Kmle lino Demoralize! the frait'iful Animal. Some domestic animals can le very much lxired indeed, says tlie London Times. This capacity seems to vary from the intelligence ot the victim and with the closeness of his relations to mankind. iVe may well blush, for in stance, when we think how man has demoralized the dog. We have taught the dog to Ik- liored. We have cor rupted himso much by our society that he can no longer depend upon himself, or even on other .logs for entertain ment. A cow. it may lie boldly said, never thinks of being Inured. Hive her plenty of grass and the company of another cow by way of gossip, give her a stream to stand in. and that cow is happy, as happy as the P.uddha, him self. No murmur escapes her lips, no glance of discontent shows in her placid eyes. The dog-, on the other hand, isalways craving for sticiety. A dog has been know to leave its master's house and betake itself to that of a richer neigh bor, who saw more company and enter tained the great. To please a dog something must always be going on. To him the whirl of gayety means life, lie is notoriously incapable of even taking a walk by himself. lie detests solitude. lie very seldom even takes a walk with another dog-; never. ier haps, except where there is a neighlior ing w.mmI with rabbits in it. The dog lives for society and sjiort. the sure proof of an idle and ill-occupied mind. Nature, landscape, in spite of the Ihike of Argyll, is nothing' to the .log. Within doors he is always asking to In let into a room and then asking to In let out of it if he thinks there is better --that is. more dissipated ami frivolous company elsewhere. The dog who is accidentally shut out of his master's house at night howls till he is let in again, usually next morning with the milk. He keeps all the parish awake, but never manatres to waken his owner. The cause of all this disturbance is simply ennui and a sense of sK-ial neg lect. The dog could lie quite comfort able in the garden, but he feels that he is "out of it," and gives as much trouble as a person who is asking to be asked to a party. In a state of nature it is most im pTohable that the dog hail these offen sive instincts. A fox, a wolf is never bored when not in confinement; he hunts, he sleeps, he plays with his cubs. Probably savages are never liored; at a corrolioree you do not note men leaning against doors, or. rather, tree trunks, with an air of unscakahlc tedium. They waltz in and enjoy themselves. It is clearly civilization which produces ennui, not only in men, women and children, but even in dogs. TRAVELS IN EUROPE. A orf.at American hotel is t.i be built on 1" nter den Linden in Itcrtin. Pakis has an insurance company that refuses to insure the life of any one who uses hair dye. Tiik various Herman fraternities of freemasons were incorporated into one body by .lost Ilotzinger ir i 114. Tiikkk is a club in Merlin called "The (Jiants," every member of which is six feet tall. Vienna has a "Lazy club." no member of which does anything for a living, and London a "Hahl-headed club." where nothing but polished bkulls are seen. Tiik nict 1-in-the-slot machines are to be alTdished on Parisian boule vards, thenccfcctnf police having de cided that they can lie set up only in railway stations or similar places where some one will be responsible for their lieing kept in order. I.v Holland a woman is a secondary consideration and a por considera tion at that. No Dutch gentleman when walking on the sidewalk will move out of his way for a lady. The latter turns out invariably, however muddy or dangerous the strecL Junt the Wortla for It. They were talking about a man whom 41 1 1 1. .l i . . -..v., ...mi .nun Known in the west, "lie was very even tempered." "I slum hi Krt " 'Wonderfully quiet and collected. ICS. I Was 1 her.. u.li..n ! K..... ..1 and 'quiet ami collected are the very 1 . M iA. ,, J worus lor 11. "What do you mean?" "Why, didn't you know aWuit it? He was one of the men that tried to thaw out dynamite." Washington Star. "I can always tell what a man eats by looking at him," said Jarley, "Well, w hat do 1 cat?" said Hawkins. "Judg ing from your seedy' appearance, 1 ftliould isay seeds." aid Jarley. COMMERCIAL NOTES. r.M'.ls fmit dealers color their green wares to make them appear riie. No pays of grace are allowed in Paris on bills payable at sight, as is the cus tom in thiscountry. As av indication of how the slave trade survives in Africa, it is stated that last summer a caravan of 1(i,k camels ami 4.IHK) slaves left Timbuctoo for Monieco. With the ratio of silver to gold in creased to o to 1, l.ixto i.ilvcr dollars, it Is estimated, would weig-h almost Tt pounds, as against W pounds for I.ihmi of the current edition. Ckkma.ny has .V0shUM.ii depositors in savings banks: France. 4. MH.O0tl; Creat I'.ritain. :J.7.V.ono: Italy. l.OTO.ood; Aus tria, l.s.-.o.ntx,; Switzerland, l.i.ou.ooo; Sweden and Norway, l.."To.ooo. Tiikkk is S70t, -P.O.ssr, loaned liy trust, safe deposit, insurance and other moneyed corporations, trustees of es tates and private individuals on real estate in the city of New York. C'atti.k shipped from t'hiengo to Philadelphia have been denied water during the whole trip. n their ar rival in the (Juakcr city, just before be ing sold, they are given all the water they can drink, and excessive thirst makes them absorb almut : i.vty pounds of the fluid. This the purchaser buys as beef, as the animals are sold by weight. INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL. Tiik daily consumption of needles all over the woild is estimated to l-e :;.eiil. 000. SrAiisTKS show that the ( hincsc live longer than the people of any other nation. It has Wen computed that alniut :;n.HMl,iMMl babies are lmrn into t he world each year. SoMVTlitx.i like 1,s."tO,0!Hi square miles of looking-glass are nianufact nred an nually in Europe. Tiik total amount of liog land in Ire l?."il is -J.s:;o.imhi. acres. The average depth of an Irish liog is twenty-six feet. I'it'K was very much disturbed by strikes last year. An otlicial return shows that in twelve months there were close iimui :'.t0 trade disputes, affecting Iiis.chni workmen. (Ink of the largest wire cables ever made has liecn completed by a Liver pool firm. The rojH- has a continuous length of four anil a half miles and weighs over twenty-five tons. 'Al'STKAl.lANs are great meat eaters. The annual consumption of meat in Australia averages jiounds per in hahitant: in Argentina, b'.'.i; in the I'nitcd States. Km; in l.reat P.ritain. 1 IS; in France. TT: in I 'eruiany. ' I; in Austria. I'd; in Russia. il: in Italy. '.!. FIGURES. II W. F a million lives are daily de pendent iijHUi the efficiency of iron and steel wire roes. A WATCH is said to tick l.-.7.'.sn. ) times in a year ami the wheels travel n..i."s:'j miles per annum. Tiik I'roton aqueduct is forty miles long, having sixteen tunnels ami a col lecting reservoir of S.ooo.immumm) gal lons capacity. It has liccn figured that in the I'nitcd Slates the average life for farm ers is f I yea rs; for lawyers, mer chants. IX mechanics. 47; seamen, 4'i: laborers. 14. Tiik. average weight of -Ju.Oiti) P.oston men was 11" pounds: women, l:.". pounds. At Cincinnati the average of the same uumlM-r of men was l."4 pounds; of women. 1"!. A '.Xi:rKT which had been used for seven years on the lloor of the coining room in the San Francisco mint was recent !v burnt to ashes, and the resi due yielded ?.".. "ii'O worth of gold. At the crematory at Fresh Pond. L. I., 1. Olil corpses have been burned - "-"" ' men. J i0 women. -r. hoys and girls f these persons .Mo were I Icriua lis. native Americans. English, and tin rest from other count ri-s. There are ITi crematories in the I'nitcd States. Catholic Review. IN UNCIVILIZED LANDS. Tiik practice of using eggs at Easter is of Hindoo origin, the egg being in India an emblem of immortality. M ai:i:1.k in Abyssin'a is a mere temporary arrangement, and it appears that a priest's aid is rarely called in. Tiik heaven of the Eskimos is a land of warm sunshine, with glowing fires overhung with pots of boiling whale's blubber and easeful couches of fur scattered here and there. A 'o!tlINi to the Tabnud ists. S:it;in. whose real name is Sammai 1. or Eld's, was originally an angel with six wings. He is also known as the (!.l Sei-iient. the Ievil. Pcebcbub. the t nclcan ' Spirit, Leviathan and Asacl. A mono ti-e hill tribes of (! i-t!i:i!i t ho four cardinal virt tics arc: To kill a fc. to fall in battle, to become a priest or to offer oneself as a facritico to the earth goddess. The sins are: (letting into debt, lietra ing public M-crets. breaking an oath, refusing hospitality ami skulking in time if war. MINES AND MINING. Ix the Lackawanna coal mines the average monthly Iniring is over :!,0iiu feet. Tiik deepest gold mines in Australia are the Magdala. at Stawcll. 'J. loo feet, and Lanscll's. at Sandhurst, -J.i'.li). Sisck fsi'.T there have Wen exported from Cape Colony .VUNNUioo carats oi diamonds, approaching a total value of g:;.Mi,(H lo.ooo. A Lo.mion inventor has projected a vast water scheme to enable the gold ib-posits in the interior of western Australia to be worked with advantage this by meansf artesian well water. Twknty miles from Newcastle. XorthumWrland county, N. 15.. a de- posit of natural paint ('."' iht cent, ox ide of iron) has W-en discovered, and so pure that it does not need refining or even manufacture, since it is ready for mixing with oil in the proportion of two pounds of paint to a gallon of oil. Sonie Wiinirn'K IVt Aversions. An Kno-lish magazine the other asked women to tell what they sider their jx-t aversion. Here some of the answers received: ' day "The ques- t-ndless discussion of the Irish tion." A formal lunch nartv " "My pi-t aversion has no name or being-, yet 1 see her plainly with my spirit's eye. There she sits, always neat and un ru tiled, ever wearing that s-rene .smile which makes me lono- to shake her, if only to see how she would htok Always conscientious, alwavs then. kind. ner worsi taint is that she has no fault." "My pet aversion is the fidgety, tidying woman." "Cows, of course! "if only I knew what that I.hilT and steady JMiirc means: jiut I don t, and tery cominands awe." mys- A nntlf.il llnsrmnd. Queen Austrijrilda. the wife of Oon tran, king- of Iturg-iindy, lteinronher ileath-lnd. requested her husliand to bury the two physicians who were then in attendance on her person-in the same tomb with herself, as she attributed her coining dissolution to their want of Rkill. Like a dutiful husband, the kinj not only promised his yonnir uif,. to carry out her request, but actually saw that it was done. In the riod old times it wa-s as risky to lie a court physician a it is at present to he a medicine man aiming the Arizona or Oregon ludiaus. GmNERJL ELECTION PROCLAMArJIO 1 . CJOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH! i s- i. . . r.i . ,i ..,),. ,,f ii. Commonwealth or Pennsylvania, entit'el "An Act to Regulate the Nomination and Election of IMiblic tinicers.'' etc., within the CNimrnouweiilth, approve.) n,. i,.i -TT-1I ERE s. Hy an Act of the (.- -rat A- .J Ml on " 1 J .ec,i,. and to enumerate what otlicers ar to b, elected, as well as the places at hid, ai J election Ik to be held. I, A.M. s LrnuU .. ' ! sUnlT ot h' CouuJM'lml" llXrZUU 7,f in-y Ivania, do hereby make kno.n and give notice to the elector of the county aforoaid that . "-..era. Eh-cti,,,, will W held h, the said Ommy of . a,,.,;, 'hi; SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1893, (the s-une hcin - the Tuesday m xt M!..!.. the tirst Monday of said month,, at which time State and County officers will be elected as follows: ONE i'HUSoX E)i: STATE I KEASl EEK ON E I'lOitsON Koli .1 1 m;i-: ok st pi: EM E l Ol l.T. ONE I'KKmiS loUCOl NTY TKEASl ' !! EIJ. TWO I'KilSoNS 1 oltcol NTY oMM1SSHNEI, . pmi.iovH''T ONEPEI'SON Eoi: I'll; E' "foli OK TIIK I'ooU AND HOI sE OI EMPLOYMENT. onV'.v; I HKr.kHY n. known an.! (five Ti.ti-e thai the j.!i-e l'T li.il-! tii tte l.ir-ai.l elc.-tl.i:i ttie rcveritl tMTfUa::. ar !. niwoftiUi '' liiru-l i ithiu l e : ciiun' J . arr i" l"li" . t" vit : Aiiama i..i!iiii 1 tbe lioum nl lianirl Kan mlrr ,n A.l-iiu lurtf MICK'irn.v t. iiliti al lira Iter' school houfe. A?lo il;e i'or- uun nt M r O-.udr.l ru iin H-irr Mn:i 1.1 ILe elti-e ui lf ) KrrU. H;a-k li'-k" In nril(i at Hie lieu e on the pr.'p tnj "I Smi.i!i A'l.iii-- uiu'Ti-i to i-tii)' at ll.r ttt'-e or At-I l.toyd. at I.l'ij'l S.ii-ii Hotel. Carrolltown on-ii- at the t'ounc il room . rroil t .wi . r-1 i at ttie hou-n o! John l iu-k. tliirri ri.i-.i l.uroun at t tie 'oiin- ti r !ii. "li--t l.iu ll al Ilie i thru ol John . tllll. r. ii . 1:1 Mie vi: Birc- t. ltwrener. CiiMrti'-at ; n-!il; t s-H"il Ho use No. a at i, . nii.if iii., oi si. Aut!Um.e. '.""CIU "-' ' I IIMlip :il M-II'il v.i.-; ui.'."K- eV;M.,,ers,UI" l-irouah t the M..nl-,,.l Hui .1- . i ';,. ii.r.n H-e ic li.iil.bnic on lan.l ol l ",-';o i.'..r..a. "-!.' .I h. ,n ,-,.1 is-ronah. li.l.. . nl tne I'll Mir ouurll imuiorr. liean lowii-ii ! at li.-ari' K-lni'l lmue. I . i I.-....-.. -i I., i ..ii t w ii i v - i ' ' . - - , !;( - - I I , h:i i:iv.' Iieel. a ell l.-ll "I I lie -Il.-sl,;,!, ,:iv." la-ei. a eili.-ii ..I I So-., ii.. 1 1 . - -ti :t i I hae resided in ihestat. ,,,.Mi:.I.'ty ' V.' !. I ! V'riMx. - r -i V.' I i t the election .IMrict here l.e shall i.ffer I., vote at i i- . .! '. . , .... .-. -!,-!. .if -i.tm , ,r u:ird In- shall have Laid w ill. n. Ui. v. ars .., N.imin I i..n as .-. rtiii. 1 t'V the Secretary of the C..iiiin..nweaUh of Pennsylvania and bv the Commissioners of Cambria county and to be voted for in the several elei ti.ni districts ,,f said county at 1 1.. election: Cross ("J) ni:U'ktl in the s.U:iiv at llu lijilit of tlif nana' of each camliilatV, iiisiile the line eiiclosing tlie colninn, iinlicjites a vole for .icli caii.li.late thus uiai kc.I. If a ( Ws (2) lnarked within the circle it will Ik' egiiivalent to a mark oosite every name in the column. Tlmse who lo not ilesire to vol" a straight ticket inii-t not mark a cross within the circle at the head of the column. For a Straio-ht Ticket Mark Within the Circle. REPUBLICAN. frate Treasurer. i Mni 1. iiiif. i S:.iiiii.-1 M. .l;n ks..n. din'i;!' of the Sit j. ri lie Court. i Murl. on.', t l. N. lin l-. li. ( 'i ui nt v Tn-asiirer. ,. ( If ! i f. tmr. i 't ,r. -tit ii i- 1 1 . I tiirker. ( 'oii'it v ( 'oiiimissioiu r. (Mini, liri,.) .b.hn i I I ..yd. I ;. ,.r'.- M . Wert.. A nditor. I l. 1 7. fir. i.) i ham .1 . .! mes. .I.ii... -W.I i.iil. v. IIIKK'HIK !" TIIK I unit AMI IMllM Ol I.SI'I.OHl..r. Mm k m . i .I:iiih-s S i i; i ilie. :' ( 'ommoii ( ii:in il. M-ii!. mil.) .l.'liu V. Hani-. To Is- Miied fur in the Second ward of (itvr.x under my hand, at my olliee in Khenshuro;, this J.itli day of Oetoher, in the year of our enee of the United States of America the one hundred and eighteenth. m LOUIS O. VAKDERVERE, One of tie best Tksam tnslaifis men la Chicago, representative of the great Eridatreet Oo. HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Dr. XilfS Sfedieol Co Elkhort, Tnd. Gentlemen: I take pleasure in Informing tou of the very beneficial rulta vttucb nave followed the iie (if DB. Miics RrsroRanvc Ntavist in thecaseof myself and mie. r ot a year 1 wad subject to diMtresFim; pain at tbe btue of tlie brum auid Upper portion of the spinal cor. I. I , m n bs lost flesh ana "really 1-11 "W I J troubiad wltb eleeplcssnew 'Voor Nervine was biKbly recommended to me. My case had ten Bo.liii Ii ate that I bad no confidence in tho flicarv of any medicine. Yet aa a last resort I coiiseiiieil lo five it atrial. Much to my surprise. I experienced marked benetit; my aleeplessncsa disappeared: my beiKlaclie waa removed; luy bpirilaaud general afETHOUSANDS OaiNCO TWtNTT POUNDS. ALL THIS OCCUHMCB arris itanncD ao wcll known shtsicuss hid raiitD. My WHO is lakltiK ll.e Nervine wiUl the Ut of reeuiu. Lovia I). VAMDaavaajL. Sold on s Positive Guarantee. Dr. MILES Pli.LS.50 Doses 25 Cts Sitl.ll IY lK. T. J. HAMSUN. EilENsm'KU. Furs Tallow Soap. Is ertVet: !n other words It i all Soap, and the Is-st for l.iiiii.lry j'iri-s made. Agents want.".! In sell to private families, also a general club order auent in eaeb town. Adtlivsa AMECICAM TEA CO. snstorw Fifth Ave. PiTTSBrnon. P.v. Cures SickHeadache lJ5Lflll..il,M-i.WrH.n. a.EU. A. MwTTJsw VurkClLI Knot 'in-uiuah tr.UKh t the Bome' ol- , h,.. . .h Munirlm.1 llullj lilf. i... r..i,i,..n.i,ii,ii ilie urw boiidinif on t.M Milnrb -.hiKl h.iUye lot. Khenstiunc. tar. wrd at the office ol Kiruard .lone. Jr. KornM'uru. West ward, at the tViunclt Kmiu. Ktder towiiftnii at the school houso In the vil laar ol St li'initiei. h'ranklin ti. rouh at the arhonl houne. littiiiiEtn l.iroiiiH at the M'hoot tloue. Olliixiu lownrhip al the Mountain ehool I houfe. ii iii.ia luirn.li at the Council Chamtier. JackMiu town-hip at Hie hoii ol Henry Kaarr. J nti. (own Kiri mnt. al the hoone ol Ha ld it. Her-, on M rrt s real. j,ii,.,.n.u. Sccoiiu wanl. In tne i.uil linif own- ed iy t hoiuaH i. Iiivia, ou the noribwo-'i cirner of Mirketan.l lmu-t. lotiu-t owu. 1 h Td wrd. at the lo.u.-e ol John Mr..tvV entale. No. -ala la-.-t mree JoioiMown. a-'Uni. -.. at I he ..Itlcc ol W il Hitiu ,'iiiie. . I .l..hu,torn. rut.. arr.l. at me boon, t iofeph Johu.to.n. N.x.tt -ar.l. at Henry ShalUr'a I ii. .mi.u jotiu-town.Seveuth ward, at the Hand Hall, i ilie irs ..f .i"e, M,ss.siie' the followiin; ,.-. . ... i ,i. n i ''"' ' "" "' : at i.'U-i. ..ii' i at i' ir, it iiii ii i'i ' i.'o' j For a Straight Ticke t For a Straight Ticket O O .Mark Within the Circle. Mark Within the Circle. DEMO OR ATIC. PROHIBITION. State Treasurer, State Treasurer. tMml. unci (Murk one.) I'rank ( liew l Kbiirn. John S. Kent. .Iu.ir,c of the Siiju'eme ( urt. .ludge f the Supreme Court. Sani'iel iilsline Tli.ilnjis.ill. I lerliei t T. A Hies. County Treasurer. County Treasurer. Murk i.iic.i (Murk our.) .h'S-ph I'M-iit.'ele. Henry I'.arnliart. Count v Commissioner. County Commissioner. tMitrk Iii-i,.) (Murk tint.) .I.'lni Kirl.y. John J. Humphreys. 1 ;i t ri.-k I'.. Pi'li.n. j.'bn Kolsiini. Auditor. Auditor. tMml tiri.) (Mark two.) V t' la-rry. William A. I'ahner. I". V'.. Kanilmoirli. William l. Junes. IUhM'KiK Of IIIK I'i'llll A M IIIHHlllK r T.IK PIMtN AXU h.HM.iii i:ii'i..oii..vr. iiuiaEiir km fi.oi mk.t. .V7. ..). i l Mark one.) J. tin 11.-st. J.x-.h 1. Ijiytoii. Johnstown City only. CARL RLVrJNTI US, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER $ 4EWEtE AND DEALER IN i v r-.v.T.v j. v.. f'Sfvt it. - '-'A'"?.. ; ii "Seeing is Believing. V -i!. a irmst be simple; -when i e:,T j jieauzijui, Lrood these i StZ w"r,1s mean much, but to see "The Rochester" ... ..uuiiiiuiduiHuiy. au metal. tou5h and seamless, and made in three pieces only) absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it ,s indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar- c -. - "uu softer than electr c V,ht t: and we will aeoj voo a mftJittl"' 'd catalopne. varirt.es from the J,rr J Sr,SutfSSrm' CbtCe t6 ) llKiXtlt I. a ma. m ... . ' corner ol llurner aid ohmr rW. J..bOlUoru. t-UfhO, WM. t lf of Mri. Cillitrice Kmiii.oi iDtrL JohiimoKu. Ninth ward, al the house of Peter Mal!Zi. J oh ux town. Tenth ward, at the American liuu'e. loiioUiwu. tleventh ward, at 1. Lucaf' furni ture nlore. Johopiown. Twelfth ward, at the lock-up or old ( ouQ' ll :nauil-cr. Jolinntown. l lnrteentb ward, at the ofBce ol W. I Jobnrtnwn, fourteenth ward, ilttir ttuiear- I naae houe. Jonnn.wn. r tflcenin ward, at the Hand Hall, j on t hird avenue. i aoniwuiiq, .-..inio "". """ .lohni-towo, Sevcnieanth ward, al the Mozbam Fire :Luipauy liuild iu. l.lllv U.iouah al the IkiUDCIl Cbaoilier. l.rrlto ..orouKh al the school house. l wrr Yoder towns hiL-at the Klk Hun sohxil boure. Morrellville, First ward. at theUonncil Cbatn- lirr. Morrellville. Seoond ward, at the lnsleo Kulld- inK tor tier ol Oarbr id and First strreta. Morrellville, Ibira ward, at Hhesut's school HPKCf At. ATTBXTIOX iiualiticaliuiis, snail ! en mica w voie at an , li ..r i.r nt i v-i.-lii,i eil I7. " "i"-" o- - w' least two mouths Immediately ,.1-eoeedi.iK the a Mate or County tax, u Inch shall have been Watches, Clocks J EWELRY, SflYerware, Musical Inslrnmenti? -AN I Optical Goods. o Sole Agent -FUK THE Celebrated Hockford WATCHK8. Columbia aid Fredcnia Watches. in Key and Stem Winders. uARGr SELECTION of ALL KINI: of J EWELRY always on band. tW Mv line of Jewelry Is onxurpassm Come and see for yourself before pare ha n els where. t-y A I.I. Wnnil T0ARAMTKBDFf CARL RIVINIUS. E en9bnTK, Not. 11, 1885--tf. And a mnl In it is not simple it is ungmer than gas Iieht. S. -v.f !f "6 muic viiccnui man either. 4 i " J A -"" r -ie, new Tork City. "The Rochester." bonne. M ouater township at the warehouae ot Aukos tme Iturtun, deceased, in the vliaae it M inter. Patton borouifti at Mellon Hall on Filth ave nue near JYlaifee mreel. Portaae lHrout;h at the linlldinK on Caldwell avenue owned tiy Philip Hopfe-. Portage lowurbip al the public school house In the vtllatc of Jauiertown. Keade UiwonOip. t'Jktl dl..r1-t. at the tlu rhop ' ot Ahrahant lirucllua lu the viliatee ol 1 lionuw. Keade Uiwnrhip, SiouLh Urtru-t, at x-hool buu ! al r'neart. I Keade township. Went dlrtrlct. at Che avhool ! bouiie in the viiiaxe ol f rugality. Ibtchland township at tlie hotel ol liernard -. rweea. South Fork horounh al the Hand Hall. I suiuyereek Uinuii at Jaeooj. ' m-iimI houne. . riuiuuierhlll borouxn at me .-ouucu ilkui. Suintuerblll towunhlp at School H pure No 4. ' suurhannav township al the boune ol Frank ; Warrneld 'I uuneihlll liorouab al the schoil h use. ; l-'pper Voder towuship at the htrky Sjirintts i Hotel. Vt. afhtuitU.n township, Jhftrict No. !.at School : House No 3. V ashiUKton towDfhlp, lusinrt No. 2. al School : eiecinnis: - .1 if 1 1. Si at.- be shall have rem.. y.d I ' ' election. assessed at least t o months, ami paid at For a Straight Ticket. O Mark Within the Circle PEOPLES. State Treasurer. (Murk ..i.e. i F. M. W in.ls.ir. Judo;e of the Supreme Court. (Mark one.) John II. Stevens. hi. Lord one thousand ei;ht hundredand nine-three, and the ind. im ' .IAMFSM SUUMVKJ'TJ .'" F-LKHRT m HARNESS IHoJFarm Harness.1"?." .t.mrnm'nrrr..T'""n "-f" ffo. 179 Rud i.n.T V f fi L F I n litrrn muuucluran is An.Ki nil.u 4i.y. Hiieir.sa and Harness Uus war. tiip ith pri- I a -J C- - , i ,r,,qiu i aii .r t uronr lur r.a A'nta 1 imm VSa taka ail tbsrui WHOLESALE PRICES. t aaroua, fir .1 aasr.il lor a III.H-tli tl 1UI3I fo. 41. Ha fin. S43.a iVi,wVwm....u" I LI W vi cS our: i to rJ.'l.',. Itil,, trt'AO :ati. rxzxzxzxzrzzzzzzzxzrxz - r-r"Va r U lbQ4 - PITTSBUKQH, PA. y 24,000 Graduates. A High Class Commercial School fi Thla InHtitution has placed more young men and women in lucrative position a Uian any other Cminwrcial rThol In the country. Hariil f r rail r iimm. 1 1 Inut r-tiwl l'utui. nil i 1704. 1?J1. Policial written at ibort nic in tha OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" tlaer rirat ! raapaaaila. T. W. DICK, UMT rUK THE OLD HARTFORD ! nRK IN8UR AKCB COHT. OUMMKNOtll BUSINESS 1794. EtwnsDarK.Jaiy t. issa. Mountain House STAR SHIYIHG P&RLOR! CENTRE STREET, EBINSEUEG. " " .H a.wiva.amnur, iUsllllXl IT If. AOarfSS KiXiXZXZiZXZXZXZZZXZZZZZZZXZZZXZZZXXZZXZ 'JMllS aiell kr.uD and I..DK tst.llshr-.l Sharina A Parlor is tx.v 1.4-atrd n ntrn s.rr-t. o. sisl. tba llvpry iuM ol li'llara. iii. a. l.uiii er. tiera the l'usmr-ss w'll i-e c-srrird am In tl -lutursi. SHsM.Xi:, 1IA1K I ITIINtl AN II SHANItNIIMI dona In Ilia asslnt and moat artistic anaunnr. ('lean Toael a s.erlally. L4i waited va at Utetr residenoes. JAM ICS H.OaNT. ITurieU House No. 5, on the pike leading Irom -r suintn It. '' Westuiont liorouKb al the hose house on s, avem-e. " '""I Wrsl Tajlor township at the house ol 1 1, .. shoff. i.--'i. nilo township at the new store roo.n ., i ,. Dates. , I more tKirouah at the Council l'f, in,!,er I hereliy srive no i-e that evrry i.'-r..,!, , Iiik Justice ui the l'-(-o. r ho rl.aii hold ., '' " hoe or a ppoiniim-nt ol profit or triii u .),.')' OoveruiMenl ol Hie I'uitod siatra or ol n,,. ' .'' ir ol an city r Iricorporaied district, .,,. j ,' ' ' eoiuojisiioned ollicer or olbrre-ine, '.i,i,,,r ,r ," olh.-er or aa-enl woo Is or snail !. em(,i .,t.. ' ' der 'he Laotrislalire, Ke-utiv or Ju.i,-..,r, ,' '" part.ent ol llili Suits or ol the I ' m :. s a,. .'' ol aujr clly or luisir;Kiratel district. ti-l Mi. ". rr every uieuilier ol I ouarrsi arol ol tiiet.,i(. . '' lalure arid ol the Select or t.oiiiio.ii ('IMIlj' ' any t-ny . or 'i.iuiiiisi..i.cr ol any m - .r.. r i district is. hy law. iocpai'e ol lioi.iiu ., risliit at the ,aiue tiuin me vl!i c or uj.i,.,, ,r , t' ol Judxe. liispecotr, or 'lerk ol mmj ' ol this Miunuouweallii. and II, n n , ! " spei-tor. Judife. or other oltn-rr ..i,, election shall l elialhle to au olh - u, ,,' '' voted lor, except Uiai ol an elucuou oih.-er' " helifi ..lit mid r.l in n.-.l tl..... .i. least one month. b. f..i. t he el. I t ic Tlie. voter may insert in column lielow, the nan,, ,, any person whose n.-nn, i. not printed on tlie h.-i..t. t'.,, whom he desires to voir. I'h Is colo mil is ..r the un d vol. r-.!. to vole lor ratol iltrs oil.cr lliun ,,,.. tiauies appear printed on t Ii ii- i.n,,t .laie J ri-asiin r. ( ii xi i t urn . i' .llldoe of the Supreme ( 'inn !. 1 nxi i t mil I v oiiiii i rciisiii er. . 'I' I (i. i t mn . i County Coin missi.it i cr. i .( i t in ... i Aiiditoi. ( iim rt t nut. i niKMTUK r mi: i k e.n mn m: ur i.ui Mt.1. ( 1 list rt mil', i ii.i- ' .... n,r-J npud M o, Ulta.xiTt. Wsr- , your own rier. Hoauta vl danume ui siitpuic to cvi. 4inarantMi fit. 'i'nM I c .. . . . . W . . V "r ' . II' j KAnr.cns wsj: 's..lriie - ami 1 1', H-rt I jJlMcent l-fisahwitUorilw H i.ill A'V'.'-'A - u. free Addro. IS X.." r W. B. PRA1T". -Bcc'y. FLKKfiRT. I r n. zrzzzzzr'rrzzxxzz'rzrrizizzzz M 'lis M . m . . . M M M Lai FEES BROS.' Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Office a.The undnrslenc.l .IrflrM to in.'nrm U r tic that thev bave .-uel a shstuik' (r i' Mam street, nrsr tlir mm t.tti-r lit.r l-.n ri' In all Its lira ndie s a ill nr rarrie.l 1.11 ui U'f luture. Kv.rvlbitia nssl iad riran. Your alruDaiee solicited. KKKS Hl.i'K CASSIDAY'S Shaving Parlor, EBENSBURG. 'I'HIS srll-kmisn Shavlnir Parlor Is In s's l n I I'etilre street, urar the t'uuiiiv Ii"- "'- .nitty I ssn liamlsomelr riurini cl. . r. t. i.n.l i.ite-l n!l itrry IH...I. rn r.invei.n-li'-.'. "" ' is ..l.e ol II. irrtlist. liratc-t. ami l'i i-l'"!'" 1,1 .Mill-in 4'siulria It is In rl'nr i'i . it. i t. ill uikuicn si.u aill aite n.r attrutii". " rustotuera. Your .atr..l'as solicrrt lit 'iir.ii t A-.-i Wf.KTED SGL!CITCs.SFirLsATss. " .ai.dt.'.,. r 1,. ,1 lllr. If r sad RrlriTS" .rtkr Mwi-ld'.t slsisblaa i,m..IiI''- t.mliiM.)r iliutrau..l. IihiI'I-..""'! Im.ui..'. s.-i i s. l" tilttr .r..-.', .avM s-.hm! iiiiiiiiiiis. . i I"" ' ' , lljuM.lllnxinir and will ...f it. K. l"' c Ury -l.-n. H.-tnl f.w liatKli-m.rOi-. riltiv.-.-ir "" W. B. COMUrCO. PuWiatratwav Chieagf M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers