ASTONISHED INDIANS. ThT Thnnrht a Kffl-Halrert I'alefaee Somrthlnf of a I'rnk of tnr. Twenty years apo the Indians in Colorado knew but little of the white man. and nothing hardly of his ways or habits except from tradition. Among the people who went to settle in Colorado at that time. says llohicn Pays, was a man with very red hair. He and his party were thrown anion; the Indians, who thought at first that his hair was painted, just as they painted their own bodies and faces. An old chief came up to him one day ami looked at his hair very carefully. "I'gli-" said he. Ami then, turning to the interpreter who had the party in charge, he wanted him to ask the man where he pot the kind of paint that would color, and yet not le greasy or look dauby. He was told that the nan's hair was not painted, but he would not Wlieve it. He once more walked up to the man and scrutinized his locks, running his hand through them and looking1 .at his tinkers. The red-haired man became a little nervous, and half fancied that the chief was calculating how nice a red scalp would look hull; to his belt. The in terpreter, however, laughingly told the man what the chief had said. Two or three more of the Indians then gathered around the party, and tliey and the interpreter had a pow wow. Finally the interpreter asked the man if he would object to putti.ig water on his hair. He miiv that the Indians would not tielieve but that it was painted, until they saw that the water would not wash the color out. The man took some water, rubbed it on his hair and then showed his hands to them. Hut it took four or rive days of wondering examination to convince them that he had not found some peculiar paint, and pot himself up in a bright red suit of hair. CHINESE PUNISHMENTS. A Horrible I'tiane of .fantlre Among the Mi;niroliins. In IVeemtHT, lsi. I was in Canton. One afternoon I visited the principal law court. Two prisoners in chains were introduced one an old man, too infirm to walk, the other a youth, tol erably viporoiis. but abject and forlorn in demeanor. The presiding mandarin appeared, sat down anil sipped, his tea, while an official pattered out a lonp oration, presumably an indictment, for the prisoners proceeded, as I un derstood, to plead "not guilty." What followed, says a writer in the Specta tor, was this: The old man was held up not held down while two stolid Chinamen Hopped him with lonp. pliant canes atx.ve the knees. The youth was divested of his chains, which were then piled up in front of him. Tpon these he was compelled to kneel, while his feet, hands and pip tail were all attached by a cord to a post behind him and tiphtly secured. The cries of the victims and the com plete composure of the spectators were alike distrust in:;. I said as murh to my pnide, whom 1 pcnerally reparded as an amiable beinp. His reply was: "This very interestinp. I never seen this lefore," thouph I have no doubt lie had. The explanation of the dread ful scene excuse there could le none was that, by .the law of China, no man can tie executed until he has confessed his pnilt. These two individuals had Wen convicted beyond doubt of hein ous crimes, but they refused to confess. The alternative lie fore, them was exe cution or death by torture, and appar ently they preferred the latter. The ceremony I witnessed was to tie re peated de die in diem until either life or resolution pave way. How the end came, of course, I never knew. USEFUL ALLIGATORS. Thy Are Valuable as Destroyer of Troub lesome Rodents. The bayous of Louisiana were form erly the homes of allipators without numlier. They did no particular harm, except by catch inp stray a pip or dop now and then; nor were they known to bo of any particular use. The peo ple, for the most part, let them alone. Then there spranp up at the north a demand for r allipator skins for the makinp of satchels, pocketbooks and the like, and the natural result fol lowed. The allipators were killed in preat nnmWrs. till presently they were almost destroyed. No harm was done, people thonpht: but by and by it bepan to le noticed that certain mischievous quadrupeds were multiplyinp. In the rice fields, accord inp to a Louisiana exchanpe. the muskrats increased in such numbers that it In'came hard work to keep up the back levees.which had In-en built to keep the water on the rice durinp the growing Reason. What perhaps was more serious, the same burrowinp ro dents infested the front levees, and nothinp but constant watchfulness averted disastrous consequences. Then market pardeners bepan to complain of an alarminp increase in the numlier of rabbits, raccoons and other animals which preyed upon the cauliflower, cabbape, lettuce and simi lar vegetables. Some of the pardeners were compelled to inclose their par dens with close wire fences, or else abandon the cultivation .of some of their most profitable crops. The allipators had not been useless, and the people had learned anew that it is danperous to po too fast and too far in disturbinp the order of nature. ODDS AND ENDS. Violets for outdoor wear and sweet peas tied with lonp streamers of pink rihlon for indoors are the accepted floral adornments. The stationers are sellinp to 3-ounp women who know no letter than to buy it vivid heliotrope and eye-dis-traetinp pray paper, with the assur ance that these are "the novelties." Salad bowls, water pitchers and all sorts of table appointments come in cut plass and silver. The plass is so brilliant that it is often difficult to tell where one begins and the other ends. Indian brass is amonpthe recent im portations. It has a copper tinpe, which makes it warmer looking than ltenares. I tow Is. trays and candelabra elaborately chased come in this ware, and some of the most beautiful pieces are decorated in repousse and filigree work. The ribbon-bound tiaras, with pert little Imws in front, which have adorned the winter girl's locks have piven place to lace. A twist of cream or white lace binds the wire round which forms the foundation of the ornament, and two airy little butter flies take the place of the bow. Mournliiit Ureas la Kagland. In England the period of mourninp for a father-in-law- is twelve months ten months black, two months half mourninp. Crape is seldom worn, al though the crape period was formerly six months. For a parent the period is the same as above. The lonpest pe riixlcfor a brother is six months five months black, one month half mourn inp. The crape period was formerly three months. It is now almost dis carded. The shortest period is four months black, no half mourninp. The period of mourninp for a father-in-law is often shortened to fcix mouths when relatives reside at a considerable dis tance froua each other. nevir wants ts learn, but the reads that OLiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it. and eaves money and secures more oatisf action than ever before. A.VOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for you. 110. FHZER A BROS., lonlrTffle. KJ- LADIES! Are you reckless enough to venture If so wnd two cents in stamps to the Murk 1'ulilishini) Co.. 51 and f-'M tVushimrtoii Str-et. New Yolk. Ii one of their beautiful illustrated " Indies' Hooks." It is a novel, unique, and mieresT iug work to every person of refinement. On reeeijit of ten cent 4 in stamps they will semi postpaid a full set of their famous house hold tcame Verba. For ten relit they will also send a hook roiit:iinit complete words of "TIm Mikmlo." and mii-i.- ni its- most popular solids, together with tcu exquisite chromo raids. QUINEPTUSS A very p!enin:7. li:innUs- elyryrrhit-il nronmtir co!fiHMind lor di-irnisih:.' tl- t:isTe ol qniintif and other bitf.-r lnii. fit!, 1 r solid or fluid I'lire. I-i nt per I'lnt Itottlr. IVcM-nUil ! t tir.us.unls ol physicmus in I'.nrom- and Anierien. Formula no Cuiiipaniea every bottle. For Sale by lrut-i;ist. Manufactured by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMlOX AMI KW VORK. 532536 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK CITY. ELIXIR. An elepant English phnrnuut. re prppnratiop for bilious, malarial nnd blood tr 'lbles : the re sult of over twenty-live years .f most eminent scientific research. Approved hy the highest medical authorities In use in the hospitals itieverv part of Kuroje Especially helpful to Indies, children and peo ple of Bedeiitury hat. its Entirely vegetable ; free from harmful drills. Sn Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts. Prepared solely by Tlie 5oyM 'Pliafnuiifeutid Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by appointment to Her Majesty the Qtiweii and to the Koyal Family. NEW YORK BRANCH: 130 132, 134 Charlton St. ROYAL PILLS. Same medicinal properties as Royal Elixir, in boxes, 30 pills to box, Ur il 5 cents. FOR SALE BY ALU DRUGGISTS. RMEMBERT1IEBI6 FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL. - '''j" ) 50c. Vinegar Bittern POWDEES, 50 doses, 50c. Vinegar Bitters, new style. P1,?"' J- $ 1 .00 Vinegar Bitters, old style, bitter taste, $ 1 .00 The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving: Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. ThepaM iJfih of a Century the Lending; Family Medicine ol Ibe World. B. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietor, SAN FRANCISCO and NEW YORK. ClvciTs TBlflr mabv DCSICM Ba-rEM-rc m .. vuriKiCHTS, etc- urimirmiim una rroe Handbook wrttto Oldest bureaa for leconnit patents In America. Tr pate-tit. taken out by u la brought before ths public bj a uouoe kivcd free of charge in the M Scientific American Lsrrat efrenlatifm of any srtentlflc paper In the inaa should be without, It. Weekly ?t 1111 year: SlJO.fx months. AddreMIS N i CX) tnrcanuizciiiiia. --' -- ' ritf fat raiaWfw mA Cull CAMTOM. OHIO. UK Scientifio American 1 rrj H-fi m m THETORNAnnr ylrfV- Fee1 an1 Ens'laoo JUL? UlJMiwa FOREIGN AGRICULTURE. ArsTlt.vi.lA snffers not only from the "rallit ilairue," but alx from the ';!"iK's nf Enropean foxes anl Ktifr iiii sparrows, lth of vhieh s-peeios w r - earrie.l tlu re, as "ere the rab !y itii-aut ions settlers. It was h.j.-:l tii.it the foxes w.dihi keep the ra.'.l its in eheeli. but it is foun.l that ilestrov far more lambs anil poul try t hail rahhits. N'i'';SKiK else has eeoiiomie forestry :i-i v:itieo.l so far as in lo-rmany ami i'raiuv.Slii.li'ntMif fonv-try ii I-ur- anj India finish t!ieir eours- of 11 !v bv a visit of three r.i nths to t!ie vio.t suitable forests of I .err.iaiiy. 'I'hese a!i:.Tial visits Iiuve levolo;K-.l irit a system of :i;ipreiitiees!i:p. t-xt-iiiiinj' v. r live months, from the- mid lle of April to the iiiM.Ue of September. A Novki. system of braiii!i;ir hors-s. eatth ar.il sheep is rep rte,i from Aus tralia. The brand kept at the re ;u:r. il heat by the action of el.'etrieity .roin stora're batteriv-.-,. I'r.iin the.se :i i!e::ible tuln- carries tile electric i'ii .rry to the brand, which is heated .rom within, it is claiisu-d that this ' orand is perfectly safe, that it mar'.cs without a blotch, ami is kept at a uni iorm temperature. (IuK.vt advance is reported in the cultivation of cotton in the Russian provinces of Central Asia. Nine years a!'o the i iehl in Turkestan was not more than ten thousand pounds. Last vcar the output was two million one hundred thousand pounds of. cleaned eottoii. The cotton districts available to Russian enterprise have an air're ate area capable of producing eirht to ten million pounds annually. CHURCH NOTES. TllK number of conversions of Mr. Moody's Washington revivals is put at four thousand. It is estimated that twelve new vhurche art- dedicate! on the average every day in the year in this country. At a preliminary iiicetiiitr held iif London it was decided to form il Pres byterian union, similar to the one in .New York. Tin: av. raye wayes of a laborer in Madagascar are six cents a day. Nev ertheless, the Madagascar Christians contributed last year to the London Missionary society thirty-one thousand two hundred :md forty dollars. Tiii:i:k is a Christian Kmleavor soci ety in the New York jienitentiary which has been dnintr a uiet but (roid work for a year. Its anniversary was recently pleasantly observed. More than six"huiidrcd prisoners were pres ent. llisiioi TrnxKit is still urrimr the ne :rrcs of this country to jro to Africa Mid establish a nation on their ances tral continent. A convention if three thousand colored people was held re cently in llirtninr'nam, Ala., favoring' the scheme. I. ;."1 India had ninety-one thou sand Christian converts. At present there are two hundred and ii f ty t h m--and Hindoo Christians and one mil lion adherents to Christian churches. The number of converts last year was twenty-four thousand. In the last ten years there has been a train of 110 per cent. FINANCE NOTES. Thk cane surar product of Louisiana amounts to t'iit:;.:;."::.(is7 jxiuikIs, enti tling the planters to St 1 .1;;; 1. r,i iKumty. 1 )i kfct foreign trade from the South Atlant ie ports has at hist heeii accom-ilishi-d by the jiri-si-nc- of a pass-no-er steamship loading at I'ort Royal, S. C, for LiverpiMil. A kkckivkh has le-n apjiointed at Lawrence, Kan., for the J. 15. YVatkins Land Mort-raire eoiupany. The total liabilities are said to be Sb.V.),lMM, and the assets. ..JJd.tMiit. The director of the mint lias pre pared a report, showiiijr that the total f 'old product of the i'nited States in ls;i:; was 1.7:'.;.tisi ounces, valued at S ".". '.TiU.nuO. an increase for the year of 7;, l.Vi ounces. Thk Ii-m Ajre reports total eapacity of pi;r irm furnaces in blast April I, at rjt'.7:;j tons. araint ! I. li'.r, tons on March 1. '.'. HI tons on February 1, and as compared with 17s.s.-,s tons on April 1. ls'.i:;. Thk annual report of the Standard Oil company, of New York, filed with the secretary f state, shows: Assets ::u. l.V.i.OtiU; ; hts, .1:".. lo l.fMHi: capital st. kmc. S7.0nii.tnMi. all of which has Won actually paid in. O0I1I in Irelaml. All authorities ajrrco in statinr that the ancient inhabitants of Ireland must have been very familiar with frold and well accustomed to its use. Native trohl occurs in irooh lyrical dejMisits in many parts of Ireland. I'ntil lately the frold mines of WicUlow were the most productive of the Rritish Isles, and besides this there are six other known t!"old-prMlucintr localities An trim. 1 lorry. Tyrone. Kildare. Dublin and Wexford. It is probable, however, that many of the earlier auriferous de posits have Wen worked out or are un known. It is a fact that no country in Kurope possesses so much manufac tured frohl WloninfT to early afes as Ireland. In the museum of the Royal Irish academy alone there are nearly f our hundred specimens of Irish jrohl antiques. The yold anti piitii's in the Hritish museum illustrative of Rritish history are. without exception, Irish. The museum of Trinity college, Dub lin, contains many line examples, and there tire several larjre private collec tions. Hut there is no doubt that much o-roater quantities of frohl orna ment than are now known as existing have been lost forever. SCRAPS OF SCIENCE. It would take ala ut twelve hundred frloWs as larire as our earth to make one equal in size to Jupiter. A (! Kit max officer has invented a motor in which a tine stream of coal dust is utilized to drive a piston by ex plosions in the same manner as the yas in the jras enjrine. It has been estimated that at least one-half of the power expended in the operation of the average manufactur establishment is wasted in over coming the friction of lubricated sur faces of shafting and other machinery. ISaiion- vox XolcitKNsK.roi.il. the Swed ish explorer, is preparing to pi on an expedition partly f..r the rescue of the Swede. Rjorlino-, and partly to make explorations in unknown waters of Greenland. The expedition is to de part this spring, and will be made up exclusively of Swedes. ORIGIN OF NAMES. ErtMoN-n is from the Saxon, meaning a happy peace. r.KMKJKT is of Celtic orijrin and means the shining one. Ri.ANfiiK is of French orip-in and si nifies the fair one. htnwix is Herman or Saxon, the man victorious in (hid. Maiski., a favorite Latin and French name, means lovable. Vivian, a Latin word, may be trans lated the lovinjr one. Hkuh i.ks. from the Creek, was the pioryof Hera or Juno. Chi.ok comes from the Greek, and sifriiifies a preen herb. Kkknick conies fr.im the Greek, the one who l.rinjrs victory. Jonathan was a Jewish name, mean ing the gift of the Lord. This eminent Physician h?s le votl ; lifetime to his Specinlty Diseases of the Eye, I.ir, Nose, Throat, Lunr ami ( hronie Diseases. CAMBEIAIOUSE, EBENSBURG, PA., Mondays, January 1, '.: "February -b, March ''., April ':. M;.y HI, June IS, July it' August 1'!, September 10, October S, November 5, DcteiiiWro and ol till 3 l". M. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA., Opposite 1 In- l'eiinsylvaiiia Ilepol. Tuesdays, January 2. 30; February 27, March 27, April 21. May 22. Juno July 17, August 14, September 11, OctoU-r '., NovoiiiIkt Decern I 4. ALL EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM SIX I'liVflrianc IMi! Not lo Her Stomach Any U1.0.I. Hut Dr. Nlin aireil Hor. For live vrirt 1 have sullered terribly with t.mi.i-h trouhlo anl nil the resiiltlim ailmenis. (iioh as lesilK'-hr. neuraluia. rheumatism, etc.. to Riit-h a !.! ileijree Umt 1 1lil not rare too m.in I w 11M !ie. In that time I was treated Ity rix (lfltreut lioetrrs. tu. none ! them ilhl Die any k.mmI T tie contrary. 1 irrew worse anil iiorpe- to work t out tnt question. I isrew wevker anil weaker ..i. ace unt ot not heing at'le to reia'n s.ny kimt ol r 1 on my stomach. 1 be uan ire itmnt with lir. rsaira three months ao. an-l am t ow a ilitterent woman I have never vomite.l oi.ee lnee the first treatment: Hint to to make a lor.K story fhort. 1 can once moie with a nooil ileal ol pleasure atteutl to my ilxily latxirs -ii 1 1 - n.t . i v T f " I.' V s; (lallitzln, I'.i. (In Account ol Twenty Years- t'ontltiued Sufler Inir ami No Kiliel l I'rayeil to Iie, but was i'nrel oy Hr. Siilm. For twenty )enrs I suflereil the most excrucia ting tortures all on aiusiunt ol Hilney trouble. I'he ain In tuy tack wan terrible, ami mnv times when 1 s'tooiieri 1 ilbl not know how to straighten up aua in. Iltten 1 hail tt kO to lied tor a wet-k at a tunc, ami In the end could not attend my miliar labor any more, tiradiially all the other omnns became allected. my tdmbler tieciioe iri nueh a conlitlon. that I did not care whether I loel or died: Indeed i tirayed tor the hitler otten. The home doctors could not cure me. so 1 put myirll under Or Salm'. rare, and I leased the day that 1 did so tor today I am tiuie a different woman, willintc and an-l anxious to enjoy hie once more. I feel splendidly and am eon hdei;t t tial the doctor will cure me in .he time he has et. anil 1 have rou e to the coiielus ion that one should nevervitc up hope as lorttf as they can obtuiii the si-rvfeeg d this wonder'ul physician MHS.J. W.sllmiK. sprmu Mills, Centre county. I'. I Could Not Walk Straight Any More. Itr Sa'm loured Me After Llht Other IHH'tors Had Failed. For the last twenty years I have Mifterrd un told aKoiiies with a pain in my tt.ick and over the reeiou it the kidneys. 1 had lo uei up reuu.urly every hour at niuhtto pass water, the i am on these iwca-ions beinie alaiot unbearatile anl al most bent me iloubie. so that alter a while 1 -otild not walk straight any more: eieti tlie movement ol my limbs produced the uiuat rx. cruciatiuie pains. Ill course 1 became very much eiuanciate,; on account ol havinu no appetite to work was out ol the -uestlou: eluht duelers wtio treated me could not make out what w.is the mailer, hence their medicines did not do me any F.-inmliinltam anil rniitiillallnii frrr hi rvf riluiily. to liar AinrrlNrntrnl Will . eur I m lee lie I ore l.arli Vioii. Aillrr Hilt . nlritl Inni lt Tt. carl jRiviisrrus,. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKEE $ aEWEtEH, AN D D E A LER I N 1- ELKHART CARRIAGE Have ll to roniHiarri lor CI ve.e.. Mvunr them the dealer a profit. Viu are the Oldest anil l.arci-l iimnu:amircr!- in Atner leasellinu Vehieh s and I larness irn-i v,av - ship witii privilege toexannne before nnv tnonev Is pa d. We p it freight both wnvstf not satiti t ry. Warrant tor 2 year-- Why par nn airetit ?l"l t n t t in!er for jonr Write Tour own order, 1'oxinnfree. Wo take ail risk tt aamacc in chippiiiK- WKOLESALE FT1CES. rpriti5J Vi'r,;ons, ?l to SJC. uuaiunt 1 tia a a .rvll :. -cvtoi i. Eurrrvs, SCE tc S.CO s-i-ro as M.-U fir t'.J to ivr Eur,"lr, f I'.CC, a.5 r:nca. m UI f..r o. (Phaetor.r'.J CG t-'!. Fa;m V.'orcns, Y-'rmrfcn, tVcsono.DeliVf r V.'pgpnf- ": Rcfd twfta. l..uiL:..i.:ii ils, noi a i hii in. i s. Ko.3T. Surrey Harness. -rs 'o. 71S'. Top Butigy $43.00 st. No. 1, r irm KIOIVG HAIIIM.C aad FLY ETS. 8 peri-cnt- ofT for rm-k ,1th order. K, nH 4e. U Uaup. to por DUfr 1 I X-pace eatalucue. ro. J, iiroi Watfun. "Seeing; is Believinsr." must be simple; when I worH . oi wvr, I t OrflS mnn mitrk 1... . ' .- - imi m iin unnress rno noi iv l h t l- ,r ana softer than elertnr ltrr a t w r .u u Look for this stamn Tn.s . 1 , muic lorciuiy. All metal v tough and seamless, and made in three PieS Tonitrl it is absolute, safest unbreakable. Like AladS tl VXVtt a wonderful lamp," for Us mar! Rochester, and the atvlc you want send in LV amPIea1er hasn't the cennlne and we will send von a l-mV. ir i T to ,or our new illustratcti catauwrnT rarict.es from the dt S" Ctao SS-SS "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING. BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO ; IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. The Doctor has been for years a lrofessor ami lee tiirer in several of our largest Meli cal Colleges, and has eariuil jrreat fame as- an author ity ati.l author on all stibjei'ts conci rnitii; lii.s .-iKVialty. -nod. Home meiiiclres and ICifMy recommer.d ed patent me.li -ines had n e'leel whatevi-r Hr. Salm has cured me. and ulthouiih I am 71 years ot tire. I .et a! nir very well now ;hm rau once more htle'ld to mv ilil'v latum M lis. ni f I'll l A IIKNKY. Two I.lck. Indiana county, l a. Inward Trouble llured by Hr Salin After the Kest I'hysiebins in the bounty H id Fat ed. Our danichier Anes has leren Millnt; Willi solue Inward trouble lor over :i vears. I made her very miserable and hi for noMonir. Ste tried to im. cured by the be.-t doc or. obianiiitile here, but without sucess. that Ur. Salm tnnee a rorrect iliait nosis at his first visit tie splendid tesults ot the treatment have proven, lor she is once more able to lend a he'pimc hand. We eat. recommend the Itoetor luieliiv. J. N. r I sum' UN. Hellefonle. I'a. Jross-Kye I literatim Made Successfully by Itr Salm. tltir little boy. I'lyde. had scarlet fever when he wa two year ot ave. Il left him erors-eed in tan h eyes. Itr. S.,nu opera led on them anil they are now prrleetly rtral-tht The boy was n-t Kiv en any ctilorolorm, and the operation -was pain less. ;k r ;ki II T il-. Fine '.lieiin. I'cntre county. I' i. A t'aif ol I'atarrh of Fifteen Years' S'andfm- 'ured by Hr. Sal m. 1 have hd a bad case ol catarrh for IS years. It irradually etlerted all my nriani. I became weaker d..iiy. c-oiKiit cold in the best ol weaiher anl oecain" miserable generally I me I several deeiors to tcKt rid ol :he iliseae. ln: they di.t riot help me Mil,-. 1 took lo s ot patent medicines, but in. tbl pist as well have thrown my uonicy away. Sin.-e Hr. Salm treated tiic I vrew t eller teadill . a d am ouee more a mao. nod I am cer tain the lloctor undarsiatois hts eii'in- sj. 5F F. AI.KKK. M ile?turi:, t'ecire coui;.y . ra. After Twe re Years of Suflerlnc Hr. Salm Has t'ured Meoi a Had rfe of i:alarrh. For the h.st iwe vo years I have had a bad case ot eat.irrh. wuh all its aiioudiotc svmptons. Fir the ia.-l M. y. ars :t tsitht red me a wood eeal. hardly In-inn without a conl. inakinu no- misera bly isener.il.y. I tried ttiree d. Herein physp-ians, bill ol no a all. Hint enn a.iiir It t-lol Vou llr. Salm to cure e itarrn . lor I do not take eoid any more, no scabs Iiiiiii any u.ttre in my nose as here lolore. and I must .ay that 1 eonM.'ler uivsetlal I n. id with the Hetor"s treatment. .It i.N A 1 MAN I.I'IZ. Tnnersvil!e t'entre county , Fa. WiTCHES, CLOCKS,! JEWELRY, SILYEPiWAUE, iHDSICAL INSTRUMENTS ! A l OPTICALMODS. I X sulk ackxt ron Tin: X I CELEBRATED RDCKF0BD WATiIIKS. 5 ColLml)i3 and Fi eflonia Watchei In Key atul Stem Winders. lai:i;k sklkction hk all kim.s ok .1 kv klkv ai.- ways on ham). j 125" Mv line of .leweli y is tillsiir-, paeil. I'otne ami sec for your- self lie fore ptirtliasinir elsew n-re 3j"All work guaranteed. CARL EIVINIUS.t and HARNESS MFG. GO. iJ.DU P'T'e. mm p-0 No. I'll, Ktad Waieon. $55 II :, la Hamew. Elkhnrt Bicycle. 2Sln. wheels, pneumatic tires, we Id leva Meel tutting, drop foriiinna. Andrew W. B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IND. And a rood lamb it is not simple it is jcaunjui, Isood these jf ri., . sec - ine Rochester" r -it ... bnShter than gas ii,ht C t , P . ""l ",urc cneenui than either. . cl" tU 44 New York City. "The Rochester." MULTJDM IN PARVO. Thk unspolen word neverdoes harm. Ktis.suth. Cant is prunl to provoke common sense. merson. It is mure trouble to do ill than to do well. Spanish I'roverb. Ti: Mil's of furies march in the drunk ard's tritimpli. Zimmerman. That one vast thonpht if ftotl which we eall the world. llulwer. ' Tiik only disadvantage of an honest hert is credulity. Sir I. Sidney. I'ovksvv wants some things, luxury many, avarice all thinjrs. Cowley. Xkvkk marry l'tit for love: hut see that thu Invest wliat is lovely. lVnn. .Makk yourself all honey and the flies will eat you up. Italian I'roverb. Tin: pursuit, even of the best things, ottlit to be calm and tranquil. Cicero. Sifii.i: from reason flow, to brute ih-nie.l, and are of love the food. Mil ton. In every rank, both preat and small, it is industry that supports us all. "ay. Ykm. (hies Heaven take care that no man secures happiness by crime. Al lieei. TiiKii:-: is one person who is wiser than anybody, and that is everylmdy. Tullcyr.ind. Ami thou canst not smile as the wind sets, thou wilt catch cold shortly. SIiakespe:i re. Many are idly busy. Domitian was btr.y. but then it was in catching' flies. .lereiny Taylor. I"i.ori:scr:. when at its hiarhest pitch, leaves little room for reason or re licet ion. 1 1 nine. HIGH-PRICED BOOKS. ISorciiKlt's "Kipures de Moliere" broii;rht s."i. mil at the I'iehon sale. "Imhc vi cio." first edition of 1471, broiiirht ?ii,:;id at the Koxburphe sale. Thk Caxtoti "Boccaccio." printed in 147;. brought S-1.01MI at the Techeuer sale in IMSIS. Thk works of Ralielais. printeil bj Dolet. brought SJ.MK) at the Techeuer sale in lssT. Tiik Valdarfer "Hoeeaccio," printed at Venice in 1471, brought at the lUan for.l sale SiO.HMl. "Kntijkk de Henri II. a I'aris et de Charl-s l." brought ?4,KMI at the Des tailletir sale in ls'.U. 'MnM MKXT flu Costume," by Freude ber;r ami M.ireau. broupht S4,5KI at the ISeha'rue sale in Iss. "I In n i: ile la Toussaint" broupht ?:l.f'.it. at the I.a Carelle sale. ISaron I'iehon paid .a'. for it in 117. Ilvin's Meiatiiorphoses." illustrated by Mor.-au. i toucher and ICisen. brought S-.HM at the Martpiis salt- in ls.i. Til:-; works of Iripeiie. 1m mud with the arms of Henry II. and Diane de I'oit iers. brought S.'t,C0O at the Muller sale in ls;tj. I.io-i:Krx Transi." by Jean Itonehet. printed on vellum. (Juariteh paid js:.-:il for it at the Sunderland sale in lss-j. Tiik l'salter ff Mentz of 1457. Ixiuis XVI 1 1, paid ?".4ti for a copy of it. whieh he presented to the national library at I'aris. Quaritch's price for the second edition of I4.VJ is $-J.rt,uUU. INVESTMENT POINTERS. Catitai .never hides in the tfie of an old stocking. Somi: men iret rich by saving and sonic by shaving. A viHMi man in a vest he hasn't paid for is a mighty jMior in-vest-meiit. A man with a dollar is a laliorer. With a dollar and six cents lie is a cap italist. Ixvkst in tickling your gastric nerve, and get your reward in gout and biliousness. !xk of the liest things to invest, young man. is a surplus. Without one investing is uphill work. 1 vi:stmi:nts in moderation and self denial consolidated issues bear inter est in a iMadstoniaii old nianliood. Ixvkst heavily in the semi-diurnal gold interest bearing 1 Minds of eaee and brotherhood, and go to sleepevery night on the coupons. Wiih.k you are scrambling to pet rich faster than your father did make stir.- that ot'.iers lont grow poor in the same ratio. The vestibule limited train to wealth da.z.lc.s and discour ages the fellows afoot, as it whizzes by. Young Men's Kra. MANY AFFLICTIONS. Hexry VII. was miserably penurious. His parsimony was a matterof ridicule among his iieople. but no amount of sculling could ever compel him to open his eolfcrs and sjiend his money. ItrcKi.K planned work for a half dozen life-times, and was miserable Itecause he knew he could not finish it. When attacked by his fatal illness he exclaimed: "What will become of my Immik'.' I'oi'K was made miserable all his life ly the criticism of men whom he knew to be unworthy to judge his po etry. He knew their ignorance and prejudice, but could not endure their criticisms. U it.i.i AM RrFrs was conspicuous for his red head. He had no special love for the color and once had his shock of hair dyed, but the result was so unsat isfactory that he never repeated the experiment. Kkyxoi.hs was often annoyed by be ing requested to paint the portraits of ugly women of quality. He said: "If 1 paint them as they are they will hate me; if I don't paint them as they are 1 shall hate mvself." PEOPLE OF NOTE. ('iKENViu.K S. Rehmomi, of San Fran cisco, has just taken second rank at the famous Julian academy of art in Paris. Redmond, who is only twenty two years of age, is a deaf mute. Mits. Ai'stkn, a fdster of Cardinal Manning, and a great favorite with him, died in Engl ind recently at the age of ninety-three. She was a de voted adherent of the Anglican church. M, Wii.mam Il KANT has been treas urer of the Boston Transcript for sixty years. Although now in his seventv eighth year he is still to be found at his post in the counting room early and late. Miss LorisE Imogen- GnsEv, author of "A Roadside Harp," in giving the date of her birth for a biographical note recently, wrote playfully: "I am the only lady w ith a permanent date attached." Miss Eli.kn- Tkrky makes the "auto graph fiend" useful by requiring every one who wants her autograph to con tribute something toward the support of the hospital in w hich she is especial ly interested. I'Mllw 1'rotcHTtor. In an exhibition of trained wild ani mals now open in Xew York a numlier of large and very intelligent dogs are always introduced into the cage with the other beasts. This is said to lie for the protection of the trainers, the quick instinct of the dogs enabling them to discover instantly any indica tion or a dangerous temper in the lions or tigers. If there were a likeli- hood of the men being attacked the dogs wt mid rush upon the wild creatures ami thus give sufficient warning to the trainers to retire. It is an exhibition in which the men in charge run a very serious risk. JOB : : PRINTING. TIIK FllEEMAX Printing Office Is tbe place to get your JOB PRINTING Promptly aud Mtisfactorliy executed. Wr Will meet the prices if alll luini -tuple coiiipt-tion. V don't do any hut firit-el-s wnk and want a livinir price Iff it. With Fast Presses and New Type We are prepared to turn nut Jolt I'niitniif ol every discrlpt ion In the FINEST STYLE and at the vrv Lowest Cash Prices. Vothiiig out the best material 1 used and our work i-paks for itself. We are pre pared to print on the shortest notice Posters, Programmes, Business Cards Taos. Hili. Heads, Monthly Statements Envelopes. I'AHKI.S. C'lKCULAIlS. WkIUMNO AND Visiting Cards Chiicks. Notes. Drafts Receipt. Bond Work, Letter and Note Heads, and Hop and Party Invitations Etc We can print anything frnru tbe smallest and neatest Vi.-itinK Card to the latttest Poster on short notice and at the most Reasonable Rates. riie Cambria Fret-man EHEXSRURfJ. FF.XX'A MRS. ELMim HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. MiUm M4ieal Cm-. OhkarU Iibab Ribs: For 20 yara I vaa troubled with bean dwefwe. Would frequemlr bave faJUn apella and unothenn at uu.-ht. It ad to sit up or get out of bed to bmtbe. Had pain In my left aidoand back moat of tbe time: at last I henunfi dropHiral. 1 waa very nerToua and nearly worn out. Iba leaat ezcUfSment wooU cause me to THOUSANDS rslfiH with flottertiur. For the lart fifteen reara I eould not tleep on my left aide or tark unul bevan uU id your AfMfr Hmmrt Car. I bad not taken it very long until 1 felt much better, and I ran now sleep on either side or bark without the least dlaeom furv I have no pain, stnotbennir. drnrey. no wind on stomach or other diMuveaMe symuma. I am able to do all my own houaework without any trouble and consider myself cured Elkhart. Ind . Iiw8. Mas. EiJfiai Hittb. It is now fourjeam alnce I have taken any medicine. Am in letter health than I Lave been In 4u years. 1 boneotly tie- . . here that Dr. MU (T I ID VT Pj Jfofse Oanre aaved tor life W 1 a fc and made me a well woman. I am now 03 yean of ace. and am able to do a eood day'a work. May two. 182. Mas lmiaa Hatch. Sold on av Poaitlva Gturant. On. MILES' PI LLS.50 Doses 25 Cts. Constipation Demands prompt treatment. The re sults of neglect may tie serious. Avoid all harsh ami drastic purgatives, tho tendency of which is to weaken tho bowels. The best remedy is Ayer'a Pills. Being purely vegetable, their action is prompt and their effect always beneficial. They are an admirable "Liver and After-dinner pill, and every where endorsed by the profession. " Ayer's Tills are highly and univer sally spoken of by the people about here. 1 make daily use of them in my practice." Dr. I.E. Fowler, Bridge port, Conn. " I ran recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having long proved their value as a cathartic for uivself ana family." J. T. Hess, "Leithaville. Pa. " For several years Ayer's Pills have been used iu my family. We find thetn an Effective Remedy for constipation and indigestion, and are never without them in the house." Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass. " I have used Ayer'a Pills, for liver troubles and indigent ion. during many years, and have always found them roropt and efficient in their action." . X. Smith, L'lica. N. V. " I suffered from constipation which assumed such an olmtinate form that I feared it would cause a atoppage of tlie liowels. Two tioxes of Ayer's Pills ef fected a complete cure." L. Burke, tSaeo, Me. " I have nseil Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years and consider them au in valuable family nnfliciue. I know of no better remedy for liver troubles, and have always found them a prompt cure for dsieisi." James Ouiuu, M Middle St.. Hartford. Conn. "Having been troubled with costive. ness. whieh neftns inevitable with per sons of sedentary habitx, I have tried Ayer's Pills, hoping for relief. I am El ail to sa that thev have served me rtier than any uther medicine. I arrive at this conclusion only after a faithful trial of thf-ir merits." Samuel T. Jones. Oak at.. Boston. Mass. Ayer's Pills, f-KKrAKKIl MT Or. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mail old by ail tlealera la Medicine. Cnres thonsands annually of Liver Com plaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Constipation. Malaria. More Ills resalt from an Unhealthy Lirerthanany other cause. Why Buffer when yon caa be cured T Dr. San ford's Liver Invlgor ator i a celebrated family medicine. VOl U WUliiUIST KILL kll'fLY VOC. THE- TRDmmAD r rHnuunHn PATENT VARIABLE FIJICTION FHED best Set Works in the World. Saw Mill & Engine Received the Medal and Highest Award at the World' a Columbian Exposition. WarrwtMl th baat nuuta KhintrWi MUla, Ma.-hlnry at Hlimiinl Afrnculturml liup-nKnta ! tia ijul tr at l-Hiaat ft Had for IllustruoJ Oatl.ua. A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd.. YORK. PENNA. tomv MrLTM Tur Ltvra must r in oanra. HINTS ON THRIVING. TIe who can wait will win. St;ck t it is the conqueror. A okkat deal of water can ).. . , from a small pile, if the bucket is 4i ays there to catch it. Hakii Wfirk is the grand secr.-t success. Nothing but rags aij.j erty can come of idleness. Ai.tkkative is not always imtirrlT. ment. as the pigeon said when out tif tiie net and into the pie. Ij.imw grease is the only s', t make pobl witlu Sliirt sleeve-, r..;;j up leal fin to the ln-st bmadel.tt :,. In getting rich, the more ha -fv. y. less spctfl. Haste trijis up i:s ,1Uli heels. Hasty climliers have m; i j falls. A nix Hi article, full weight, an.! a fair price, brings customer .. tj shop, but people tlo not reetiiiim,.,, j t, place where they aro cheated. t,.A, never thrive. 1'xtii. the millenium comes we v,a j a'l have a ileal to put up with, an.! j'j lietter bearfiur present burden eiu-rr fullv than to run helter ski-li.-r ui.-rv we may find things a deal w. ire. H-ix't give up a small busm,. utt-j you see that a larger one will j,:lv Vt, In-tter. Kven crumbs are br :i.i. " in thes- hard times he who can sit ,n stone and feed himself had ln-tter r.t mi ve. IfMiK most to your spending. ,, matter what comes in, if mon- j.,.s out. you will always be p.ior. 1 !. ar is not in making money, but in k.-,- ing it. Little expenses, like mi, ,. tl barn, where there are many, stmn iua great waste. Kam's Horn. FEMININITIES. Miss Latka Coi.orirr. danghb-r ,. tlie late Senator Cdjuitt. an.l yr" Howard, of Atlanta, will Ik- marn.-.i in June. hkx the late Jane Austin wa buriefl at Mount Auburn eem,t,-v women as well as men acted a liearers. Mism II akkiet Aiiams has gni.lnavi from the state medical college in Kan sas with first honors for the U-tc..ui. iiieiicemeiit examination. Emii.Y A. Hlit cK. M. II.. declare fl.at more women die annually in l'n.'luiii because of faulty ilres than 'r.-m;; contagious dix-ases onil.in.-.l In l.islxin a statue is to Ih- er.-.-t.-,! t.. the ineiuorv of Miss 1'aIUt re i.. v. formerly lived there, and who. in ',47,. became the wife of t hristojih, r ..;u;l bus. Mlts. Lease told a Ivtn.it r. j.ri.r that she tic lie veil she was a Woman ..? destiny, "and." she added, "a a u ..ii.au of destiny. I feel that I u ill ..i. ,ia, meet a violent and bloody ih-alii f., my opinions." Mks. Ma itr E. Wii.i.arh. pre-i.ietit .. the American home sch.Htl in lieri.n. has give u to the a vK-iati..ii ..f ...!', .., aluintiit' a scholarship in m.iern lan guages, including tMiar.l ai. l tu'.t. .u for tme year in that institution. Mrs. Ai.EXAMH.K, the novelist, l.a tieen lame two years, owing 1 an a: narentlv trilling accident, she I, -.in her knee sitting in the eraiiio - l lo tion it was necessary to ina.i.u.u when seated in the dress circle ..f of the LoikIoii theaters. M.c i unable to walk without a stiek THE WORLD'S CHARITIES Ovki: f.(HKi.(MKl are annually giv.-i. in threat Hritain to maintain the l:j.!rv. cieties. In Chili and Buenos Ay re the gars ri le on horseback and often l.avr very go-xl horses. The charity schools of tireat liriin are maintained at an annual e;x-ii.i.-ture of 14.-itHi.ooo. In Holland over Sl.ooo.inxi worth ef metlicine is annually distribute! iTat. at the dispensaries. As i.tixti ago as 140 the cii.;..vi charities of I ireat Hritain anioui.te.it.. s-'1."hi.ihki annually. C11 ai:itai:i.e organizations in Er.j land and Scotland own and rent u: 154. 000 acres of land. John W'Esi.Er habitually gave awar in charity from one half to tiirer fourths of his income. A itoAltliforthe management of ci.a:' itable tie tiests was established by a.", of parliament in lTt".. It is said that in Rome alone ov.-r SiO,km.ihhi are annually given aav : j the assTn-iattf 1 charities. The value of property held f.T chari ty in Italy is i.'iVTi.o.Hi.lHHi. an av-ra'e ef SI- to each inhabitant. Vincent UK Pai i. tegan hi charita ble latiors liy working among tiiet'a. ley slaves of France in I KIXA Nil has 10T.T74 iiauinT that is inmates ff the almshouses or ;n rr Ceip- of out.bior assistance. A Kli.n.AKl V organized sy-tem of rr lieving rxiverty has Wen in vogue ic China for more than .o-m vcar. NOTES OP THE CITIES. St. Lovis has twenty-two raiaf arid is one of the forniost cotton "" ters. the receipts exceeding t'm..nv bales a year. Hai.timokk is calltfl the Monnmecta. City from the great nuiuWr of tatue and monuments in its public .juare and streets. PoKTI.anii. Me., is the wii.tr p-rt for all Canada, w hich sen.! out a' ; receives over S."iU,tKiO,taHJ worth of g ever winter. Hexvek is the City of tlie l iars from its l.H'ation on the great Ani' i". can plateau stretching east from tic liocky mountains. Cixcixxati was formerly ca'.'.e.i l'.' opolis, from the prominence of packing imlustries. It is n 1 .-"' entitled to the name. REAL ESTATE NOTES. The Austro-llungarian emjs'e h 4,iy!.HKI houses, of which tl.f.fi.eev irc in Austria. Ix Great Itritain had :. houses, whose rental value a (MKl.tHKi: now there are T.low.itt' h. rental value. :ia4.7tM..tHKi. The first I'nited. States censi:. ta'n in 1TJHI. gives the value of real e-ta:' ?4Tl.Ooo.HKi; of houses and )-rsoiia-property at ?14I.kki,hhi. 1-. . . : .-1 . 1 f.r nr..ivflf m ext. iiinrsi 'nir f ... i in London until Issri was 1. ..uarr feet tin 4ld llroad stre-t. sold for OtHl; 1.JU,UUU an acre, or f.. :-'."" Ix UlrtO the land of Crcat l:riTa:B constituted 57 ier cent, of ti. ""' . ... 1.1. 1 .. 1 1 ..t f-'.Vi.- 1 1 r. nt-aiui. a 11.1 was oiu. Uou.lHMJ. Land was then worth acre. :. as The limiNl I'jra !' Tho irn-ut nvramid fif tlireb 1 the largest structure of any kin.'- "T erected by the hand if man. I'. "r:-1 . J . ... ... t.- mat uimensions at ine oase feet square, and its jteri' elidit'U-a' heigtit in the highest piiut is ..... v. ..-.' one rM bi t. ,1 . ' ' . M .. .LU. . . . - -. twenty-two prclies of ground. l . ' h been estimated by an eminent 1 "''j'j architect to have cost not less i.-30.HKI.lMKI. which in l uiteii State ft rency would be atiout furi.-'oo.1 ternal evidences provi.fl that the grc pyramid was It-gun alniut the tear - j It. C. about the time if the hsrtti . Abraham. It is estimate.1 that al- S.tMMJ.OOU tons of hewn stone were u in its construction, and the evi J point to the fact that these ste were brought a distance of aU" ' n"1" from quarries in Arabia-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers