A DEGRADED PEOPLE. The Descendants of Indian Shanks In New York State. liair-SsTAK- Who Live Apart from Clv UlMd People ami Nulwlst Wholly I pom the Krolu of the Hunt. The little store at Slayback's settle ment, in the wild region about the heailwaters of the lielaware river, in IVIaware and Sullivan count it's, has anion its eustonu-rs some who are un doubtedly the queerest lot that ever had iH.'1'asiun to trade at anylxily's store, says a lielhi (X. V.) corrostMinil ent of the Xew York Sun. They are a nice entirely to themselves and live in the wilderness far away from any other human habitation, if their own habita tions may lie dignified with the name of human, for they are the rudest of huts, built of old tree-trunks, brush, mud and odds and ends of slabs and other refuse lumber. None of these huts are more than eiji'it feet hi'h, and chim neys or windows are unknown to them. There are about two hundred of these people, men. women and children, and they are all related to one another re lated in such a. way that they are of an extremely lo.V order of phy:.ieal and mental development. They are known by three family names the Shanes, the Walshes and the Maeartys but how they came by them no one knows. There ori-rin was peon liar. More than a century apn, vhile a food many Indians still tarried on their old huntinr and tishinir grounds in the upper Delaware wilderness, a family named Shannon settled near the headwatersof the 1'opacton branch of the lielaware. They were father, mother and three daughters. The inotliwr died soon after they came into the region. The eldest daughter left home and lived with an Indian hunter known us Shanks, w ho had a cabin in that vicinity. Some time after that her father was found dead with a bul let through his brain. Wl.e was his murderer was never found out. His other two daughters joined their sister at the Indian's cabin, and for several years the three women lived with the hunter, leading the life of savages. Each of the sisters had nine children by their Indian lord, and when he left the rejfiuu and went to Canada, never to return, they remained, and there are people living iu llelaware county to-day who remember them as old women. Wjr;r'utf and thieving atiout the country. Their numerous progeny intermarried and the present wretched colony in the mountains beyond the Slaybaek settlement are descendants of them to the third and fourth fener ation. No one ever knew one of these peo ple to have money. They have no use for money. They are expert fisher men, trappers and hunters. They brinff fish, jraine, furs, nuts and lerries into the Nlaylaek store anl trade them for such thing's as they require, and their wants are few. Tobacco, pork and ammunition are the chief items in their supplies. They all chew and smoke, the women and children as well as the men. and the stronger the tobacco the In-t-ter it suits tlieiu. They are not ffiven much to strong drink, but even under the stimulation of alcohol they are dull aud sullen. A peculiarity of these ha If -savage., is their indisposition to talk. Whether they are communica tive amonp themselves is not known, but with others they use no words le yond what are necessary in their busi ness dealings. There are many mutes among1 the children of the present fen eration and deformities are almost the rule. The moment a stranper approaches any of the huts of this colony, every man. woman or child who may le in sip ht instantly scurries away and dis appears, but presently unkempt heads will be seen cautiously appearing at chinks and cracks in the ramshackle hovels and wild eyes will peer out at the intruder. There are no useful do mestic animals to be seen anywhere about, but many wolfish-look in jr dor s. as wild and suspicious as their owners, crowd and whine about the huts. The complexion of this stranye tribe is uni formly a muddy yellow in color. It is a singular fact that, notwithstanding the lack of moral sense ami resjiousi bility amoiif those degraded people, they have apparently no inclination for the commission .of crime aj.'ains't the community at lart'e. as the records of the courts f.ir half a ceutury show. They live absolutely by and to them selves and neither care for nor know any thinf beyond the bare obtaining of a subsistence which at its best is but scant. He Koiatd the Hualnras. American temerajiee agitators would not enjoy themselves in Austria. A native of a small village, after a lonjr cataleptic trance, a year afo. declared that he had been to Heaven and had been commissioned by the Almifhtv to return and teach the peasants the wickedness of drinking- spirits. Soon the entire village took an oath of total abstinence. The district governor com mitted the man to the madhouse, where the doctors kept him for six months aud then declared him sane. He re sumed his agitation and in a short time seven villages had taken vows of abstinence. The result was that a num ber of liquor dealers to whom the gov ernment had granted licenses refused to keep their contracts. The district judge gave orders that the dangerous agitater lie arrested if caught preach ing abstinence. TRY Usino old matting under carpet. Fob grease spots, equal parts of ether and chloroform. Si-kinkiim; the inside of damp gloves w-ith violet powder. Keeping a dish of water on the back of a tight stove, to purify the air. Daiixino gloves in buttonhole stitch, repeated till the hole is filled up. A TKAsrxtoxrri. of ammonia to one teacupful of water, for cleaning jew elry. A strip of wood back of the door where the knob hits the paper in open ing. I'liwiiKRF.n pipe clay, mixed with water, to remove oil stains from wall paper. How Bwlminera Drown. The Northwestern Lancet offers a new explanation of the sudden drown ing of good swimmers, hitherto attrib uted to cramp. There is nothing in a cramp in the leg to prevent an ordinary swimmer supporting himself in the water by his hands or on his back, nor to cause him to throw up his hands and sink once for all. like a stone. Such cases are attributed to tierfora tion of the eardrum, through which the excess of water pressure occasions vertigo and unconsciousness, and a practical caution results to persons having such perforation to protect their ears with a stopper of cotton when bathing. The Cause of His Grief. Banks "Nose ads has been very despondent ever since the death of his aunt." Chumley "Not quite that long; just ince the reading of her will." Truth. The English evening primrose is a night flower, and opens its petals at sunset with a snap like a vegetable torpedo. never wants ta learn, but the reads that OLiD honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONOE tries it. and eavea money and secures mora satisfaction than ever before. A. VOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for you. HO. FUZER Sl BROS., Iou'l-yIUcKj WITHOUT THE ikmm. I II I BOW (Rino) it is easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket. The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk the ring slips oflf the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leav ing the victim only the chain. Tbis idea stopped that little game: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant utemi and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted otf. Sold by all watch dealers, without , cost, on Jas. Boss Filled and other cases containing this trade mark A atch cat epener tent free on request. Keystone Watch Case Co.. PHILADELPHIA. 840 JUk FOR WILLING WORKERS of either ftex, any age, in any part of the country. ut the employment which we fiii-nUli. Ym ue-d iiot bt away from hoiueoveruilit. Yon can pivj your tv hole time to the work, or only your sjiurc mo ments. As capital is not rejuirel you run no rUt. We supply you with all that is iic .I, .. It w ill io?t you nothing to try the lni-iin--. Any out can do the work. Iteginner in:ike money fn. the Mart Ktilure is unknown witli our workers. Kvery hour you labor you can easily make a th ilar. No one who is willing to work fuils in mak nmr3 money every day than can In ii:kI- in tltr- e days at anyordinary employment. S-ud fur IVi-e book, containing the fullest information. H. HALLCTT &. CO.. Box 88 O, PORTLAND. MAINE. Mountain House STAR SHAY1MG PARLOR! CENTRE STREET, EBENSBOEG. 'I'll IS well known anil H'ni: -!:iMlnh.t Sharing X Parlor i now liraiel n I'entre tr-et. poyiie the livery ftlat.le ut I I'llitra. In is & 1 .111 h er, .here the liiHine5 will t e irritl 011 In the luture. SHAVIM:. IIAIK I'l'THNU ANH Nil AM l' Mil. NO done In the neatest an.l in.i annuo uiainirr. Clran Towel!" a si.eoi.iliy. -lautes waUetl in al their re.-i.leiioei. JA.MKS II. r NT. l'roirietor jlo j-: fl I nOO worth of lovtlv .Music tor Forty y full siie Shct Musk- of (he aw latest, brightest, liveliest anj most popular -w M seUrttions. l-oth vocal anj Instrument.!. aa gotten up in the most elegant manner. In- m eluding four large sire Puitraits. y CAtMNCirA. the Spanish Dancer. -as JT PADktWSM, the Gnat Pianist. AULUN PATTI and ST MHHIt SELIOMAI CUTTINQ. - ADORttl RU O.OCM. TO S THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. Broadway Theatre Fldjf.. New York City. w CANVASSERS WANTED. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER THAN I WOOD It dan Mt Am PMt fnn Nt Oitt. fTil. f.M. II.. l.Mmr. N..ber .f.n TV..I.I, 4 Rut.1 rhU. v.t. Hkatb-ra sol PlkK tsi'U'F Oli.r TAYLOR & DEAN. 201. 203 205 Market St. PitUburgli. P. FEES BROS.1 Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Jto Post Office , -The onderliDeo desires to In form the poh llo lost they nave opened ahavioir .ar or on Main etreet. near tbe in office where l.nroerlriK In all It brmttchett will oe carried on lu In. futore. Erexytnlnir neat and eiean. Xoui pavtrunaa aulicltod. FtttJ BHOA. A . l 1 A MOTHER'S CURSE. M r- K.iniiflH ulle.l lown Vmcnnre on the lieHl ft Iter Sm' Knemlf. Mrs. Zi-n-lla Samiu-ls, nitli-r of tlns notorious l.ainlits. train robWrs ami . ex-j'tn-rrillas. tlu late lamented Jtsse ami tin- till livinfr lut reformed l'rank .lames, is rejMirte.l lyiiig- seri ously ill, with lut sli-jiit hoK of lier recovery, sai.l the ISutTalo Inquirer, in H reeeiit issue. "111 never forevt." said a fentleman recently, '"the seene when she eaurht the ir -t view of J-sse"s dead faee in that littl." umlertalier's shop in St. .Joseph, where tho ho'ly was removed so.!i aft.-r l'.oh Ford killed the notori ous outlaw-. "She had a .Ted years in the short twer.ty-fi it l. t rs ? iree her lmy fell a vii'tim to the tr aelii-ry of one iie had le friended. Sh. seeim-d stunned ly the lra".-.ly. Here, for twenty years and mri!. sh: h'ld live I iu the full kl'ov. h'dure that every I. our of eaeh day 'i -ht ltrin;? her tidings that one or liotli of lu-r ly ha 1 met with a vio lent death, hut when it eamethe shock well -nt-rh j.hatterv'd her reason. "The iee l.x in which Jesse's ImkIv lay was oTH-ned. and for full two min utes the fnij--haired mother l.oked on the faee of her dead son; then all her vi-.'or : e: ine 1 to return, her hent lirure trai .'lit 'Hi' I up. and in tones w hich imu Id le heard half a liloek away she !e-'an neh a tirade of ahnse against 'ii slayers ar; I m-ver could have imay ined mortal mind capable of frarniii.'. Whether it was in answer to her prayers I am not prepared to say. hut crtaiii it is that fharlie Ford never pen- an instant of peace from theday rhut.Jc-..sc was shot. I'nlike U0I1. he lid not even pretend to conceal his real feclinj's under an air of bravado itoth hoys were in mortal terror every ninute until Frank surrendered that he ivmil 1 cross their path unexpectedly mie day and that their lives would lay the forfeit. liolt hid this fear liy as: uiniiiTa l.lusteriiiT lioldness, which at tiine he was far from feidinT. His iva. t!ie stronger character of the two. I'iiarlie. on the contrary, passed his nijfhts in restless slccplessiie s and his lays in terrilied expectancy of veii-'-'eance. F.vcii the short perio.1 of se curity which he enjoyed while Frank was in custody afforded no lastiiio neace for him. As soon as Frank was released the old terror returned with renewed force, and so preyed upon his 11. rvi". that he skim became a mental wreck. It drove him toa suicide's (frave at lat." MORE POWERFUL THAN STEAM. Marvcluun Fore orititinetl from Music! Yitiration. I. for ne. believe, says a I'oston Transcript correspondent, that we are on the eve of a k'rcat era of applicable force, and that 'the wasteful method: of steam and electricity will be rele fated to a desuetude such as has over taken the MaTc coach. The f rounds of my belief are based not wholly on hearsay, but chicily 011 a curious experience-. A few days api a yoiiiif man livino- in the vieinit o I '.o Ion took me to his room and showed me an apparatus which he had hiim-cl f constructed w ith amainjr in Vemiity an.l : l.ili. The fundamental prim 11111 mobile of this simple machine was musical ihratioii. I have no ri'iit to lc eribe the apparatus, but the force produced in an incredibl v brief interval of time by means of a fiddle Ihw was so enormous thai there seemed to be no way of iiieasuriny it. and the chief dif ficulty in the way of practical applica tion lay in the regulation of this force, which, if directed full upon a human beinir. the inventor believed, would instantly vapirize his body. A single drop of water confined in a hol low stoll tube was resolved by a small fraction of this possible energy into a motor capable of running an engine, if properly applied It is well known to all scientific men that a cubic f.iot of atmospheric air contains latent lif one uiifht use the terml.t r in suspension, force enough to kill a reiriment. Musical vibration seems to set free a portion of this en erpry. and its resources are infinite. If once t hey can be rcirulated it will be the simplest and most inexpensive way of doiiijr all manual work, for it wili require no heat. The yomiT man w hothoiiTht out this wonderful ; .cries of apparatus is self ,na !e. not haviiiT had preat ad van lii.'i sof education: but for pure "renius I think', whether as a practical in vciitor or as a theoretical experiment or. lie will take hiifh rank among' the (jrcat of the world. A t'olikl lie lfT. A AVest Virfrinia hunter. with run and l..f, while seoiirin,' t he mountain for fame, heard his dof howlmj some distance away in the woods. Arriving at the spot, he found tl.e hound iii fur ion, combat with a buck. lie fired but missed, and before tie con Id reload the deer had Tored the do;' and charge, him. The hunter liar owly e:ieupei the rush, and iu return dealt a blo with his trnn, which did not appear ti hurt the deer a particle, but did break the stock. Kscape was impossible, aim the hunter had to lifht with the barrel of his rille. Fortunately, he was lioth powerful :iul active, and, althoiif! once knocked down, lie maiiafcd 1. ileal three or four heavy blows, th. last of which stunned the deer, where upon the hunter dispatched it with hi knife. The buck was one of the tines) killed in that section for many years The Naval I'owera- A11 official report of the instantly available battle ships of the fdx (,'reat lowers shows that of first-class vessels Filmland has 15. France '.). Russia and the Triple Alliance 10. of which 11 are Italian ami 1 (lerman. All the English vessels steam li".1 knots and upward. 1 bcin.T ls,i; none of the French is over lil.'J knots; while 2 of the :! Russians are under lit. the thinl reaching 1T.S. In second-class ships Filmland leads with l'i. France has Unssia 4 and the Triple Alliance 11, of which .erinuny owns 7 and Austria 4. Here there is no Mich superiority of speed on the Eng lish side, three lieing under 1:5 knots, w hile no French vessel goes so low a; that figure ami all the Uussians steair 14 knots and over. Xew t'ne rt.r ICutitwr- C.ood results are obtained by using rul.Wr in connection with an anchor rope in equalizing and relieving strain in dredging, and in measuring the depth and sw iftness of currents. For merly a severe strain was caused by a sudden jerking in a pitching vessel. This is now overcome by what is called u rublM-r accumulator, which consists of seventy rublier discs or buffers on a middle rod. so arranged that by com pression they act as a spring. The iuifers are cylindrical in hajie, two and onc-nnarter inches in thickness, and separated from one another by metal diM-s one-eighth of an inch thick, and two inches larger in diameter than the rubbers, which on expansion do not overlap the metal surfaces. In this device it is found that a compres sion can l.e had of five feet, which is : uflieieiit to distribute the s lraiu along the entire length of the ship. The ap plieation is made by running the roi-e from a reel located aft to the middle of the foremast, and then passing it through the rubber accumulator to the end of the anchoring boom, which is a ; par thirty feet long. From this the rope w ith a two hundred-pound weight attached is dropped vertically into the sea. ... . - CARL RIVINIXJS, PRACTICAL- -AND DEALER IN- I - ''vT v V' ' '' " ' ' i r.'"''" ELKHART CARRIAGE and .1 t a $11.00 Baviutr tlieiu tu dnler tt prtll. We tire ILu OldeC hbI Lrvi uiunuleturer iu A nier i. Kiiinar VeuK l m atnil Hurutna ilnswiy- Miip wild prlvihve to VHiiiinf t rv. Vanaiit lr year-. t 1 .l I ol J?f Ir yilf n liint( true. V use iu r. i uiuv m """""" WHOLCSALE PRICCE. C,:riil3 ti! to JSO. irmnt'l ii...e u .icii tort turrev6, tc ilC J r.i.a as all for t.M to t.'A l. p LutCicr, ' ".'"O, 03 f.na a-'i rol.l ft rlSi. I neet Ol.b, VCO tDr.IC3. Firm Wacor.s, Wpircnettcr, t.li!!: Va?ons,DcliciWon'"i fcofeil Carts, iiii-vitu. i ok """ M- I'd No 37. Sarrey Harness. 123.50 " O r WmTV iCluiel "VljfclT D.iiLIc N.i.TlH'i.Top Buimr. $43.00 ISSTES? So. I. l arm RIDINtt HAIIDLlir ?Sf i S rr-rnU Tar mh jith mrr. Htm4 Ar. U pneumatic lire. wlll:M .uaii 1. r ylui m I l-pmf MUUatM. ateel ttlbiotc. Orv.p forifltivs. Addrea. W. D. PRATT, Sec'yf ELKHART, IND. 1 No. 3, arm V xuu. RHEUMATISM l liesi- iwlu discuses cause UI1U1U aulTerlDg. Do. i..r ailmlt tliat Ibey are dlfUcult to cure- so do ttielr patients. PalDe's Celery oui pound has per iuaneDtly c.JV-1 Ji "ton cases of rucumatlsm anj ueurulgla so say tbose who Lave used It. "Havlnir two troiiblwl with rbi'iimatisii.' at ihekiMY a'ld foot for five years. I as almost unable- i.ik'ei aroiui.t. aud was very ofieu timliued lo 'my bed "for weeks at a lime. I used only ow b.4.- Ti V pound, and was perfectly l V curett. I can now 'urup around, and feel as lively us a boy." r.HANS koi 1. Eureka, Nev ada. tl-00. six for $5 00. Drulsis. Mamuotn testlmoDlal paper free. Wills. Rich boson Co.. Props.. Burllnon, Vr. nit unun nvre Otve Fatter nxd Brighter I UlMMUmu UC& colon than any other Ifyet. it I FOR SALE . J I NO USE TO I I OWNER . I Seeing is Believing:. , . r must be simple; -when it is not simple it is not ocknA Cm,a n.. t.f.. r " ' .1 words mean mnrh lmMncMTii. p-k.- - - - -" will lmDress the? --va touch and seamless. anH it is absolutely safe ami unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar- VeloUS 1 1 CrVl t IS nurar nwA l.-'l.. . i 1 1 . softer than electric light and RiheUer aud .he T,IBB RocHKSTEt If the lampde.ler hasn't the r-naln. kind , T send ty. V?" "ST to Us r our oew ""trale.4 catalocue, f UIICIll.-KTl.'i. . . fvu x v'vvwk t-i i ' " . nil 1 0 rs: Xr" HAY- 1 AND . I u 1 rv I I la - If ( e OLD" HEAD l-.lt I re&n Ilalin u tut a liquid, tnvff 50c -y -j 1 fj nrs me r r. i . . . .1 . "":.. ur-uttiiis or aetti oy iiuttl on, receipt of prire. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. 'TKIAI, LIST. I 1.1-1 ol mF4 ret down fur trial at a r ecll leiui in curl lot hel.l lu tOeliSburx beitiaiiia fti'MAY, M AY 14. 18W- On.viio v riMitrda. II v Irv.u Kutrutf vs Irvin. I'ma vs. M.-t'iorkry. Hnnilr, Kl.eu-i.urn a Blackllck Kallroad 1 omiaDv. I'.iki-r. trustee, Tg Inlzy. Kelt et al v. Siunui.n. Ht.119 rt l v Mi-hael ruMer y KelKlmrr, Yiureoi HHr-lrrf k l'o.s t'resrwell. I- siuuMMV n. Pluukett. lin.-e . i.tani-e. H. huk a Sun t. froiue. MeKee a ?o. vn. Kvaly. M land rial, vs I looker. Cambria ln.n t't.iupauy s Kawley. Snuier; . ie-lerel al. Kerr V. Yaek ley. . ii., J. t. IIARHV Anrll U. 184. frulhunotary. To Investors. WHY tto away from borne to eek tDTeatmeots wlien yuu ran buy Pennsylvania Klrat Murivaaa seruriller on tbe t.'ai-h or Monthly Payment plan and whirl, will net you twenty tier rent, on yunr niuuey? Kor pariirular. rail on or addres H. A. I.MII.KH A KT. Au. a. ISM. r.bensbura, Fa HMIM :TK A I K1X' NoTICK K-iatel Mlrhael S lurm. declared Letters of aduiiuletraliun on tne estate i.l Ml rbael Niuiin. dweaoed. lata .l the towarblu ol i'reruu. tuibria ruunty. 1'auDSy Ivanla. bavliiir l.ern Kranied lu uie. ah .eraun indet.te.1 lo raid emaie are hereby notified lu make ayuient lu me without oelay. and Ihuae hainK rlanua aaainn raid eriaie will irerent tbem pruuerlv authenlU rated lir M.llleu.eot MAROAKKl'E STIIKM. remon. ra., Marh Jo. lew. Admlmstralrlz , Eteosiifln Fire Insurance Apcy T. AV. DICK, General Irsurance Agent KHKUHBHRO. PA. JUOIIt'E. 1 We. tie underrlRned. hereby all Mrann. not to boot, tltb or trHte In anv way cn our premise., as wa wlii ruecute to the mil extent ol the law. h B Mil l.. JHN ttHE. ALLXIU.S W1LX. J. A. tll.ASS, A. I. M'Ml'LM'N. . i . w. hl'UHM NlUJS. . Cleatneld loatublp. Saarch 8, ibM. Watches, Clocks IEWKI.KY, Sflverware. Slosical Instramentt AM' Optical Goods. Sole Agent - M 1 K I'll K Telebratd Rockford WATCH HH. vlolumWa Ai Freilonia Watches In Key and Stem Winders. AKOK sKI.K(?nN nw Al.l. K'INI of .IRWKIJSV alwayrnn hand. lgf M lln of .! wlrv W nnnrp4, Ji.ni and noe for vnnrsflf h fiirf purrha no i.hir, l-Sf t.i. wovw np m ktkfp CARL RIVINIUS. Einnnnurg. Nov. 11. 1H5 tf. HARNESS MFG. CO. lor tl vari bture anf luony Is Why pay n fm fiU rue j ui w u t'iur. $55 r. IU IJ Harney. aaa f'LV NETS. Elkhart Bicycle. aMO.wbecta, m NEURALGIA Palne' tvierr I'oiiipouii.i has tei n i.inI send to uie. r'or the nsi two ve.11 I t,t ferl wllb neuralgia of "10 lii-itii .lo'ii.i mii. i doctor falling to cure me I Ii;hh i,..v 1 .k. n nearly four bottles of tbe .in.ui.. ,. n l 4111 free from the couipliOriL. I ffel viy ;r.ilj-iuJ to you." tun II. Lawis, intial Villug.-. L. Paine's Celery Compound I have been gTeatly afnhted Willi acute rheumatism, and could find no relief 111. ill i used 1'iilues 1 li ry oiupouu.l. After usm? sli iKjttles of this medicine I am now cured o rheumatic troulilei" Savili. IIcti iiiksiin. So. Coriitnh. N. 11. Effects Lasting Cures. Palue'sCelery compound lias performed many other cun-s as marveinus as these. -copies ol letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, does Dot disturb, but aids digestion, and entire ly vegetable: a child can take 11. What's tbe use of su tiering longer with rheumatism or neuralgia? n n ieri Livingupon LactaUd Food are KnUk BABIC Happy, Hearty. It it VnequiUed. And a rood lamft v. M a v. .ui.uvsitl No. THI. Siirrer- No. v- 4111 mciai, mdr- in more cheerful than either. Mnr to., rack Place, New York City. "The Rochester." Tur rte CaVanDH HAYFJZyERW I B I I 1 If 3A FEVER a or pnoder. Applied into Vte ntriU it it nctiu, outturn tnjuunmatwn.. heala . . .... 50c PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In eflect November 10. 18P3. I'aauerllHa. nl I'rmu a A ST. Searbore Ki.re m... A 1 1 ..oil a ca..niino tatiun Mam hint Kti.r.w All.i.int r.i.rt Mall kXtre. . . Pbiladeiiibla Kipros .1 oh o.t.jwn Aecommodailun.... ...... Pc.n Ktm . . tSitu . V 1 1 ni . 1 1 04 a lif . I m t lu . .'. 1 . 1 in . a 1 -1 v m 8 14 a m laiu t ryi i m 4 'JO u IB . a 34 in way Pasrenaer Mall Trm Julioiuia. Acduutui Miallun Fbeatbarc Hrrarh. Tralo. leave, a- f.illuwr: 7 vo. Mail a tn.. and 8.30 . in aud arrive at rej..u at T fc7. I.ifti a lu. o.t4ubu tu. Ure rrmim ti3i.l;ui a' m and 4 au i. in., and arrive at KitenstiuiK at 10. lit a. in. and li 16 and 0". i. m. I I rrnaa aad tiearfi.1.1. ' . '""" at v 4i a m. an.l t 40 u. m. arrlv- m .iLTf-oo tti5. n. and 4 u. m U. !rtw.n 34 a. in. aud 5 as p. ui arrlvina: al r vuna at lo U a ui. and B4i)t. m. Tl'orrl!,f' "M'f etc. rail on avent or addrers S.M FRKViWT. J.K W(MI. tlenrral Manager. lleneral Manairer. llfalAdJirtVIrlllrJil Cure Unit h I's I)lare. lirourv I travel, Ner vnufuer. Heart. Urinary or l.lver luaaes Known l.y a tire.1. lanauid lenlit.a: loartiun ut I ,n" kldoy. wraaen and niImioa th l.i.l and Ul.le-r rauM reniuvrd you rannut have health. ured uie uver five teara atto ol KrlKbt'a Itiraaae and Itrop.y. Mr. 1. I.. I). MiLiaa. Jethlehein Pa. I. liOO other other tliuiiar leitiuionial I'ry It. Cure guaianieed. U IHney r.rr t o . a enanaoatiet. Philadelphia Pa. Sold y all reliable drunKUL. 41 W j Letter, tertameniary ou tbe estate i f Mary Aun U'ooper. late ol tbe Ix.rouKh ol t)he-l Mi.nuna lu the county ol Uautbrla. Pa. h..i.,u I e-faoied to tbe uuderalm.ed. nutire .a herat.v . to an peraons Indebted lo (aid etate lo I uake lamediate payuieol thereof, aud Ihoae I ha vlna elaluia or demand auam.i t . ,o reeot tneiu pioerly auihamlcaled lor etiiaaiehU IE! UK J M'KtNZIE UXteulor ol Mary Aun Cooper, deccaaed. April t, lcV4. Oyooned Job Printing T II ao. te're the FORMIDABLE NAMES. The C'-ni plicated Nuiaenrlatura of Ea rnpeaa NolMlity. It is customary on the continent of Eurv.pe to bestow several baptismal names upon a child, only one of which is used ordinarily iu after life usually the first in the list. In France, as well as in some other European coun ries, the bestowal of any other baptismal name than one belonging to the Chris tian saints or taUen from the ltible or from the name of persons of mythology or ancieat time -4 is forbidden by law. No child can lie given a name which is the surname of a living person not even that of the president of the repub lic. Though it is customary to use b it one of the Christian names which are bestowed it is necessary to pive the en tire li .t on certain formal or otUVhil oc casions. I.iitely iu I'aris an Italian 'ent It'in in, M. Cainpana des Barons ili- Sartaua, was naturalized a French citizen, and ou this occasion bis full name had to come out. It was as fol lows: Yiueenzo Salvatore Maria tien nnro France-co-de-Sjales Francesoo d' Assist Francesco - de - I'aobi Uocco Michele Cnx-itisco Euiiddio l'asqualc ti-avaiitii tiiueppe Gcltrude Carlo liurtHtio Aliouso Ciro Andrea Lui,ri I ii. ran iiu-e Oeraldo Antooiu di l'ava Autonio-Abatte Campatrua des liurons de Sartaua. All the-.e names up to Campasrna" are p-iven names: the ret constitute the surname, which is sutlicienlly lonjr in itself. 'l'he Christian names ar tenty-e.ix iu number. Several ol tlu-ui consist of the combined given names anil surnames of di -tiuguished persons, after the manner of a certain E i.'l. sli ciiild who. at the request o hi-, pureuts. was baptized '"Sir llenrj llav- I elc lleneral Wolseley Prince Al liert J ines. " The names of some of the roetub?rs of the lli iu-li nobility are constructed on a plan not at t.ireltier dirTerent from tins. For iustaiice. the iianu of the preseut earl of Vharncliffe is Edward Moil tazn Stuart Granville Moutagu Sluart - Wortley - Mackenzie. Youth'a Comoaniou. TWO STANDARDS. The Captaln'a l.llile Practical Johe on Ilia lwaM4-.ie!r. Jolces of a "practical" order are usu ally dangerous iu one way or au-.tlier. but a story i . tol.l of one harmless j U which illustrated the power of imagin ation in au amusing way borne years ao At the time when most of the North river sloops came in at Coenties slip, the Eevant. a i-aeket from t ishkill an chored otf the ltattery to wait for a cliangv' of tide. A paj-senjrer who had been for the first time in his life on a sailiii'j vessel, aud who had been am iousiy liegir-ng to steer the craft, uol noticing ttiat the vessel was at anchor. was Udd at last that he might take the helm. He obeyed the summons with alacrity, and IUte.ie.1 to the captain's cautious in regard to keepiug clear of other ves sels aud so forth, aud then the captiin wen, below. '1 lie tide was rushing by at a (Treat rate, aud the amateur helmsman felt much gratified with the progress hi. craft was making as he looked down al the water. lu tiin.', however, an investigation of the surrounding landscape led to a liuht feclini; of dissatisfaction ou hi- part. which steadily increased as tiint weut ou. At la-st the captain appeared again, and inquired gravely liow he was getting on. "VVeii," replied the amateur, with a dubious smile, "I appear to be gettin' on tirst-rate by water, but plaguey slow by laud, it I'm an judge, captain." luuili'b Companion. SOME WONDERFUL THINGS. A Oram mar Frhoolb; 'a Simple Account of Ilia A oat nuiy. "Martin." said a wise grammar-school boy lo h.s little brother of six, "comt here and tell me what you have inside oi you." "No thing," said Martin. "Yes, you ha ve. Listen! You've got a whole telegraph stowed away iu youi body, with wires running down to yout very toe and out to your linger tips "1 haven't,"' said Martin, looking al his feet and hands. 'Voa hive, through, and that isn't all There's a big f.iree pump in the middl of you, pumping, pumping, seven l times a minute, all day long, like th great engine 1 showed vou the othet day al tlie locomotive works." "'1 here is no such thing ' "Hut there is, though; and besides all these things, a t:ee is growing in you, wilh over two hundred different branches, tied together with ever so uiuny bands and tough strings. "'Ihat isn't so at all." persisted the little boy about ready to cry. "I cau feel myself all over, and there's no tret or eu-riue, or anything else, except flesl. an. I blood. "Ou! that isn't flesh and blood; that' most of it w ,ter. '1 hat is what vou an made of a f.-w gal ons of water, a lit tie 1 ime, phosphorus, salt and som. other things thrown in," said his brother. Union SiguaL A WOMAN'S LUCK AND PLUCK Stran.led and Iteatitute She Halite Tlirw Hundred MHc-a to llelu Her C'latldreai A pathetic story of a mother's de votion ami neroism comes from Kansa City. Lat September Mrs. Elizabetl l ajo, a wiitow, wliose lioine was Detroit, took her four childreu. th eldest being a sou only sixteen year of age, with her household good Mowed away in a wae-on. nml ilnim to the Cherokee fct rip. where she settle on :.oine land. Others cniiu.stv.1 tl. ' claim. si she was coinnellil to l..Q Striking for home, she arrived safeh o. .-.i. .n.iiu, ivan., wnere one of he horses died. She sent her son on Kansas City to earn money to take the family there, but he failed to find work, and lecame so discouraged that he wrote his mother lie would commit suicide if she could not help him answered that she would She and promptly sold the ri'maininir lw,,. household goods and her watch, paid trie ciiniren s lMard, and with ten d lars in her pocket walked all the w f . . . a dol ay irom ri. .lolin to Kansas City, a dis- tance of three hundred miles. Kind farmers on the route fed and lodged ncr so mat not one cent of her monev had beeu spent when she arrived Th police matron became interested in the coupic anil obtained money to send tl boy to Uotroit. where he is to have work, and buj a ticket for the luoth in go nacK lo lier children. An lalereallatr Mvbt. An interesting sight was witnessed 113- tlie visitors at -1a1rara Falls cently. It was the cnnual migration of crows toward the south. This usually occurs in early winter, but this j'ear. Tor some unknown reason, dn not occur until the 1st of March. Th crows passed southward by the mil lion, and for two davs the nir i. 01 black w ith them, and the noise of their cawing was almost deafening. When they got to the falls the lit in larg e nunitiiTs on l tie ice bridge and set up a wild cawing. The sound echoed against the walls of the gorge and inaue a tremendous noise. When thiv were rested they arose with a loud w hirring of wings and continued their flight. Many flew into the falls and were urowneu. JOB : : PRINTING. TU K rii EKM A X Printing Office Is the place to tret your JOB PRINTING Piotuplly aud satisfactorily eieruied. V. will llM-el I Iw piu-rm of Bill l.oi.t.iatile Couiprtion. Wr don't do al but fitil-rm-n ii'k and want a llV'la' pitcei l"f lu Willi Fast Presses 2nd New Type We are prepared U iuiii ul Joli I'.n.i.i. eveiy 1 wilplmn In ll.e r INKS I STYLE and Im- Vr Lowest Cask Prices. Mothlliir Out the Ileal iual-nal I ued an our witfk p-akt lot iUu-tf. VNeaieprri paird Ut print on the shorten nolire I'OPTKKS, PKOOH4MMKP, Hiinesm Anna I aos Pit. 1, Heaps, Monthly Statkmknts Knvkuipic. I.1HKLH. t IHCLI.AHS. VKlIIMI AND VlMTINO f'AKUS 'MM'lirt NoTKS, llKAKTS Kt-lCIPTi I'KINII V OHK. LKTTEH AMI Notk IlKAIW, AND Hop and I'aktv Inmtations Ktc vVecan iriut ani thlnir from the nii Slid nealenl Vi-ltinK Card lo the latvest Poster 011 etuiil nntlcx and at Ike) most Reasonable RatM. l'he raiiiliiia FieuniH' MRS. ELMIRia HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. MiUm Modiemt Ca.. XUcXart, Imd. Iaaa Biaa: For 20 yean I vaa troubled with heart dianue. Would frequentlr have laJlioir a pel la and amotbennir al tilvht Had lo ait up or fct out of bod to breathe, llad pain lo mj left aide aud back most of the time ; at last I beranne dropxii-al. 1 vaa very nervoua and nearly worn out. the leaat exciiemeui wookl cwue me lo THOUSANDS-SI rcl with flotterliur. foe tbe last fifteen veara I could not aleep on my left aide or bark until beran taainf your Motm Hurl Owe. I had not taken it very lou until I felt much better, and I ran now aleep ou either aide or back without the least discom fort. I have no paiu, amotbennir. dmfify, no wind on atomach or otber disagreeable ay mptoma. I am able to do all my own housework without any trouble and consider myst-lf cured. Eikhart, Ind . -m8. Nu. Elmiba Hattb. It la now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am in better health than I have been in 40 yeara. 1 honestly be- - . a as here that Ir. Mile f 1 IDIT M HmH tWa aaved my life x w n 1 fa and made me a well woman. I am now 62 yean of aire, and am able lo do a eood day 'a work. Ma Drlh, Itnrl. Mas Uaiu Hatch. Sold od a Positive Guarantee. Of. MILES' PI LLS. 50 Ooscs 25 Cts. MEAT MARKET. Havins iiurrliaed the pood will and business of llavid 1. 1'iyi-e. (,f Elienliuig. in the t.iUclicriiiir bus iness. I take lluiiieitiodrif inform ing the fieople of KtM-iisburi; and vicinity that I will carry on i Meat Market at the old stand, and invite the same generous iiatrunaee of the liut.lic that . a .-M.-ii.l. d to my predecess.r. I tit iiiiiu to buy anu e I tor ca:-ti. 1 u VI al all tinies keep on hand llie tie-t quality of Meal and give my ii..iii. i the beuelilof the lowest prices. JONATHAN OWENS. Scientific American Agency for CAvriT. TDAnc sMABstf' DESICH D.rrhiTO " rrre 11 annnonk wrtt to lu7 Mmoauwat. Nsw York. liklMt bureau for aecurtmr patents In Amwira. Kverr patent taken out by us In t.r.ut,t u-t ,n tbe unu! by anouoe iven tree ol cuaige ui the gptitntifit mtxmu Lara-eat circulation of any arlentlde paper tn the wrTo. spteudiuly llluBirausl. N,, i!. man ahouid be without K. Weeklv. 3.o a Tearj l.io six jmnuttta. Aadrera M(i.N ll tbsusBAiu, 3U Broauaey. Mew Vurk ut,. Curea thousands anntiallvof LlyerConj- aia Pnnatlnsll.. U.I 7. (. . J . . i . K , V ', "-"ria. wore iiu result from an Unhealthy Uverthanany k! j r w VI ' f ""rr w uen yon can ..Ureur Mjr. namora's Xiver In vigor- BB m sta nail a aW ma A. a S 4 1 1 . I' . , r'r'""i"t laniiiy mwip n mtmiummir mili. ttrru iiic. SBHQOHAR ATFNr -.il'l'tlil!! tUPTMS rfrO beat Set WrrVa -H the World. i'awMili& Engine Hex ei red the Mdat and Hi.if,esi4ard at the W.trl.l j Columbian Trios f en yrui4ilM ha aia.to rsbinvb- Mills M.tim A. tt. FARQUMAR CO., Ltd YORK. PEN N A. Da you NEED GLASSES? EttS LXAMIM I) FVFP Sertaccs nerfectly fitted ud guar-otcc J ,or years. Artit.cial ryi Insert d. J. DIAMOND. Optician, tah'd. usuh ?t.. it rrsBt pa. pa.. Garfield Toa m m m era .v T2M v a m r lt t c li vr a M utji r omorm. w. M s w, i t'- m i. , nomcM tifaiirasmninlrTloa 9avlXKrCit' Bills, eanaplatraa. UanaxTaatV..Sui W.oUiHt.,h.y. Cures Constipation APPEARANCE Lite. .I Am 1 1 f r . 1 1 m Ih.i , . wwd In V v A .yotiujf nan who tvalkt-.i avenue the other evening w up j hat and an extretuelv loiir I.U ! coat. He walked in a lir-ilrss if he hud nothing in parti, uiir.4,' and as if he would ma do au. were there something- to t. ,j, seemed to take little intervt j' th inc. unless it were to avoi.J (. ' puddles at the street crosNii,.. '. keep hU shoes from tretti!itr .t As the yountf- man ali;.- . , " heard a loud shouting up ttlv and. l.Mikiiiir in that dm-.t;, a:lin Mli.l 1 1 1 i I 'm ml ,- . .. , , a cab Imrse was niiinii,Lr a !ior-,e was coiuinir down i -. i .. ..... i . . . . ti. .& iiirn mir. iiuu tn. ilr:v.-r l -liiiif iur desperately t,, j,i, , ' yelliiifr like a Comaii.-l.f lu.i.i W hen a hore run niv York, ys the Tril.ui,,. au a i lit-?,!, n, -Mr, H H.r of all the jieople in th ' 1 1 rt-l , a lian.I in the unnv.- l.i, r. : 1 r,l M 1 1,1 III tl.Ik ....... usually happens. Tiv., ..r ti,r iMiuId run out into the Mr.".-! Iheir anus, wave them vi..M shout. The horse would n,..kr t fabler, itie catuuan w..i,.j lustily, and those wh. ha.l to the street would nj,j , the general tuil.l.ul.. J j,, at regular intervals. ir K-r. I-- Hut the calm jouniriuau wh..o. alonK' in so leisurely a inam,, r .i, deiitly not iroiiijf to int. rf. rr runaway horse, lie t. tjir of the sidewalk watching t ,et.u animal come tearing al..i,r deli, however, a change euilir hen the horse had iieariy r. hiiu his form straiiiteuej a,ij i came alert. At the in.i.utc uu cah was opposite him l.e m,v into the muddy street, an.i. r. ' like a deer, was almost iuUl the horse's head. 'J l.e ran Ul.t. neck for a few s.-o.n.. 'li,, yoiiu' man's arm shot out ,t he had the pluti'ii.t.' a Luna I l. As he ran he drew dou tlii- head until the aniiual had ti stop run ni mr or stuinl.le aii.i t,r neck. It stopjieil ruiiioi,. In the crowd w hieh pu-l-d street was au iuipulie ..1 lrii',. w ho nervously threw i.-,, tiir j the t ab. lie assisted a mau Bj inside to alight, and tln-n. ei. by the arm. led hiiu up t.. tilr man w ho had stopped tlie l,..r,, w as scolding- the driver in a u..i; for Iteiur so careless as t.. 4 horse to re t the bit ln-t weeii 1;. 'There.' crie.l the trr,X.. ireutlcmun. in an adiuirin v..r youur man to w hom you art il for saving your life." Hut the yoiin- -life av.-r" almost a draw l: "Xo tiauU arr : sary. It's a very eay inatter ! a runaway horse." Then Lc over and rolled up hi- lr..u-r-to the man w hoiu he had "-aw; reiraiuinjr the sidewalk, sauu'.c the avenue. TARDY REWARDS OF G Millet "a Widuw and Km t.rratm inc. -He-lh mil 1 lie W.n.j.tiif A few days airo, write tl.e Iv resjxindeiit of the I'hila 1. ij.Uu irraph. there pa-sed av.ay troublous life the wi.lou ..f th artit. Jean Haptiste r rarn'.. It is rather a commentary .. strtiiire ways of this v.. .rid. tl that the man w hose pii ture. " his." brought s faliilii-ly : price, sold that and luai.v ..i terpieces for sums ranii.r frc to tivo hundred lollar a;;. aft r toilinp miserably aiicl 1. j iu the vain clT irl to earn iiiui.t to keep the wolf from his l.i': j suddeiily broke dow n un.krtht and died of a malady br.iujL: anxiety anil privation. u.t t. that his fame would speedily U4 to the skies. His family survived to srr '. theosis of his plory: but Lr" fact of "The Aufrolus" briiijin.". ovi r one hundretl thousand d !. soled the artist's widow f .r ; that, within a week after ti..-. of money ha.l been paid tit band's work, she hers. If tl.ri depths of jioverty. w as j. ii ir 4 little house al Harbison I - ': closure if a inortirairc f-.r lu. dollars end. had it not Urt' charity of her sin-in-la. '. Ieen reduced to iK-friiij' l.r: an nn-4jlvel mystery. Millet's rrcate-t work rv Paris: it is the property. I ' Mine. Charcot, w idow of t!in" sician. w ho inherited it fr-mi ti the celebrated mil lion aire Tu rcot Ilichard. It is called -i'-the Woodcutter." The i.rri-i : laid one bony hand on thei the d.l and weary man. U u : -his load of wo-ol: and tt.i- v. frard face is raised in al'iu; to meet the sumnmi.s. ,'i'r liMisenillfT the cord that I'.u-I-den of branches an.l the ;r wiilincly in the welc : .111.1.1. 1 llreat t'onsoler. It i i."t ar tiou of Lafontaine's fal.i.-. " " the utter wcarine--- of l.f. "-' ccssful and wretched mau.tr and transferred to i-uiiw " ' tensity if iH-r-oiial f per-oiiai cvj'i"'- j is talent into a. id renders jrehia-t-" transform ireuius aud vBl- n - f A C:DQINKI tJr -rl-- Tmk M ax i w ith an oi.lv " kind of scholar do "U tu" this institution.'' l'r'';P-; who won't study." fea- Hi -sba.nh "How did y.-u i that bi(f. uyly s rvai.t 'ri I "I hired a bipirer and u. i'rive her out and take luT t Y. Weekly. She "The letter- of lii':ii as the mof-t wonderful e.-n-i'--' the lauiruaire." He " 1 l'J pare with Jack Har.l.i wrote a letterof coiiioi -ocr 1 and she timk ! her innur1-- diately."- Life. "W.At.o." said lawon. " always tisinir my iiame 1,1 v Dawson savs this aii'l 1 ' that?" "Why." said s. that thev will s.s iu 1 ru-' nle w ho know Vou al ay- --T . .t.,- I'.r'.rht - f.T OA t '. ' " "t- Harper's ltaar. -V1K. .MIKKIS lai o" 'Ws sir: small tcuderl- . . . - . , . , rr- alKttleof Hass have be'6 c alde lunch every iav luvliv ivais." Mr. Ni'T'. .... I ... ti.;. i- Vf tireai "xmii. ... piece d roa-t lccf we vr ' month! I'm su k aim j" sameness. I don't see. 'a. earth you can't manage to '-' little more variety int.',Bt Hrooklyu Life. An Italian orran irr ... ..... I t.e hi Wit playing before the hou-"1 old gentleman, who fum-U". wild gesticulations ir.i-"-move on. The Italian his ground and played was arreste.1 for cau-iii) At the court the ui:1 . why he did not leave quJsted. "Me no uni lnfrlese," was the repl,'- must have undersUKsl V . that he wanted you magistrate- "I t'ink he ca w as the rejoinder. E-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers