FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.
I.rcERXE (alfalfa) growing-has proved
eminently successful in the dry districts
of Australia.
The Hessian fly is reported to have
done great damage to the wheat fields
of New Zealand last season.
Ixiia ranks third among' the coun
tries of the world for wheat produc
tion. Its total wheat crop last year
was 2o:?.ioo.N(0 bushels.
Ax Australian farmer reports a crop
of 7.10 bushelsof Algerian oats from ten
acres of land. Another one eclipses this
by a crop of eighty bushels to the acre.
The Hritish chief secretary for Ire
laud has lieen urired to establish a de
partment of agriculture in Ireland.
II is reply is very encouraging- to the
friends of t'ie project.
The American trotting- horse is lie
coming popular in Italy. Of the s!:
private stallions in that country which
were approved by the official inspectors
seventeen were American.
The French have introduced coffee
culture in Tonjuin with good prospects
of success. lJoth the Litwrian and
Arabian varieties of coffee trees are in
cultivation, and all are reported as do
ing Well.
New Zeai.ami flax. Pliorminm tenax.
is a plant of the lily family, and it is
calculated that not less than eighty
varieties of it are grown in New Zea
land. It is also grown, to some extent,
in the Chatham anil Norfolk islands.
The dairy industry has grown rapid
ly in New Zealand. The exports of
dairy products advanced in twenty
years from ?4.".imh in 1ST:! to M..Y.mi.oini
in 1 !.'. The colony now has 174 estali
lUhmentsof all kinds for the manufac
ture of butter and cheese.
THOUGHTS ON MARRIAGE.
Married- in haste, we repent at leis
ure. Congreve.
Humble wedlock is far better than
proud virginity. Augustine.
A nrsBAXi is a plaster that cures all
the ills of girlhood. Moliere.
Men marry to make an end. women
to make a In-ginning. A. Dupuy.
A max finds himself seven years older
the day after his marriage. l.acon.
No max can either live piously or die
righteously without a wife. ilk-liter.
Take not too short a time to make a
world-wide bargain in.ShakesjH'are.
Never marry but for love, but see
that thou lo vest what is lovely. Pcnn.
For any man to match above his
rank is but to sell his liberty. Massin
Kr. A person's character is hut half
formed till after wedlock. C. Sim
mons. WEni.ocK'a like wine, not properly
judged of till the second glass. Jer
rold. It is in vain that a man is born
fortunate if he be unfortunate in his
marriage. Dacier.
Men should keep their eyes wide
open Wfore marriage and half shut
afterward. Mine. Scuderi.
Fathers their children and them
selves abuse, that wealth a husband
for their daughters boose. Shirley.
Marriage with a good woman is a
harbor in the tempest of life: with a
bad woman it is a tempest in a harbor.
-J. I. Senn.
As the husband is. the wife is; if
mated with a clown, the grossness of
his nature will have weight to drag
thee down. Tennyson.
The kindest and the happiest pair
will find occasion to forbear, and some
thing every day they live to pity and
Jttrhaps forgive. Cowper.
BEAUTY IN AGE.
AO Old Lady Who Helievea In Heine Al
ways Cheerful.
A dear old lady of eighty-three is she.
who is descrilied by Kate Sanliorn. in
"A Truthful Woman in Southern Cali
fornia," as "Grandma Wade." She
says:
1 have known several interesting oc
togenarians, liut never one that sur- 1
passed her in loveliness, wit and p I
inr jwuiL. .-iic mui lias ner dent
admirers among men as well .
i . . , us wont
en. and now and then .ecelvea ttI1
earnest proposal from of , , .
n Ti i . 4 me lonely old
fellow. The last of , , ,
. , , . - these aged lovers,
when refused an' , -I ,.
, , . relegated to the po
sition of a lo"
Rider the - -"ther. urged her to recon
of nr- -llatt"r anl make u a subject
,er. Hut she quietly said:
i"m not going to bother the Lord
with questions I can answer myself!"
line day when she was choked by a
bread crumb at the table, she said to
the frightened waiter, as soon as she
could regain her breath:
"Never mind if that did go down the
wrong way- A great many good things
have gone down the right way this
winter."
She is invariably cheerful, and when
she was parting with her son for the
winter, she said:
"Well. John. I want to know liefore
you go just what you have left me in
vour will."
This little joke turned a tear into a
smile.
Kven when ill, she is so bright and
hopeful that a friend once exclaimed:
"Grandma. I do lielieve you would
laugh if vou were dying:"'
"Well," said she. "so many folks go
to the Lord with a long face, I guess
He will tie glad to see me come to Him
smiling"
WOMAN'S SOPRANO VOICE.
Why he Can Ke-h Marh Higher Tones
Than I Fumible fur Man.
The scientist who discovered in the
human larynx the anatomical reason
why woman has a soprano voice and
man a bass one was a woman, Mrs.
Km ma Seiler. She was German, liorn
in Wurtzburg. Left a widow with two
children to support, she resolved to In
come a teacher of singing, but sud
denly lost her voice. Then she deter
mined to find out why; also to discover
if possible the correct method of sing
ing, so that others might not lose their
voices. For this purpose she studied
anatomy. She dissected larvnx after
larynx and spent years in her search.
trying to bnd for one thing why worn
en's head tones could reach high C
while men had no soprano tones. At
length her search was rewarded. She
discovered under the microscope one
day two small, wedge-shaped cartil
ages whose action produces the highest
tones of the human voice. She made hrr
discovery public. It excited great atten
tiou among scientists. Her own brother.
a physician, praised the treatise in the
highest terms till he found his own sis
ter had written it. Then he dashed it
lown, saying in a rage that she would
letter le attending to her housework.
Mine. Seller's portrait, a marble relief,
is in possession of the American Philo
sophical society of Philadelphia, of
which she was a nirmtier. She wrote,
among other books. "The Voice in
singing" and "The Voice in Speaking."
Mie died in 1S6.
Weigh a Caadle's flam.
Wonderful stories have been told
concerning the extreme delicacy of the
scales used by the mints at Philadel
phia and London. That at the first
uarued place is said to tell the exact
weight of a hair; the London wonder
kLowi a difference in the weight of a
card after a name has been written
upon it. "The most accurate scale in
the world" is now being1 discussed in
England. It is so finely balanced that
it shows the weight of a candle taper
to he much leas after that flame
Jeea extinguished,
never wants to learn, but the
reads that
OW) Honesty
CHEWING TOBACCO
Is the best that Is made, and
at ONCE tries it. and saves
money and secures more
satisfaction than ever before.
A. VOID imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
dealer hasirt it ask him to
get it for yon. t
110. FDIZER 4 BROS.. LonMe.Kj.
LADIES!
Are you reckless pmwh to venture - If sen.'
two cents in stmst.. the Murk I Vt "iniki.; ( i
5 and .SSI Wusluit'ton Sirm-i. ,- ..ik I..
one of their beautiful illustrated " !.;:! ie-c
Hooks," Ittis novel. isniiM-. aril mteivs'
uig work to every person of :y(ux-ui-iu.
On receipt of ten i tits in stamps tlu-v nil'.,
send postnaM a full t-t t,r their luuiuus Imusr
hold frame Verba.
Forten cents lhev will ulw x-xO-ji hook coi.tninii
complete uimls of '! !,. M;tui(-." i..l n.iisj,- , ,
it tnoKt jKHHil.tr wmir.-. tocti rw it li ten -xou:-ir.-cbmmu
irards.
QUINEPTUS!
A very ple:1.in-. liMriiil.-s-. elwvTrlii.-.il nn.inatlr,
aMnptiiiiiil tor ilis-niniiii' the h.sic ,t nii in.- i:i:
other bitter lriiL'. eitner Miliil or lli.'nl 7.",
Out r Pint Itotlle. Pri x -rifi.il l.y tl. .it.:.,i",i
ptiyciiciHiis in Kiiroix- ami Amvri. a. I ..rnulu :t.
Vuiupnuies every lioltle. For Sale hy 1 Hi iMs.
Manufactured by
The Academic Pharmaceutjij. Co.,.
LONDON ANI NKH VortK.
532-536 WASHINGTON ST., NEW VfllfK Cin1:-
ELIXIR.
An elegant Tmrlisli phnrtuacA J ;'. rnaimiioti'
for bilioiut Maiarinl tun) litwtl f. l il.V : the r-
suit of onr tweuty-tive yrirs of uio eiuineiii
BotouUde. researeh.
A)Hnve' '' 'e hipt-st medieal a.ithoriiie!".
lu u4einllie hospital sine very irof Kumiw.
Edlecially helptnl ladies, ehilitrpn ami h-'-pie
of sedentary habits.
Entirely vev'etaUe ; free from harmful dniij..
In Handsome Packages, Piice 50 Cts.
Ire pared solelv y
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Chemists by appointment to Her Majesty tLt?
Quven and tvihe Royal Family,
NEW YORK Ii RANCH :
1 30, 1 32, 1 34 Charlton St.
ROYAL PILLS.
Same metlicinal properties as Royal I'mxir, in
boxes, 30 pills to box, for '2 5 cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCG1STS.
REMEMBERTIOIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL, -J tUt ) SOc
Vinegar Bitter POWDEBS, 50 dosc-s, SOe.
Vinegar Bitters, new style, j $ 1 .oo
Vinegar Bitters, old style, hitter ta.-t.-. $ 1 .00
The World's Great Blood Purifier
and Life Giving: Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
The p-t Stth of a Century the Lending;
Family Mediciue of (be World.
irnnrvA I 1
dBUsasMiaUsBBSMHMkaU
B. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors,
SAN FRANC4SCO akr NEW YORK.
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DESICN PATENTS,
COP YRICHT8. teJ
or miormation ana Tree Handbook writ" to
MLNN l .l Bhoaowav, Nkw YorrT.
Oldt bnreaa for securtnir patents In America.
KTerjr patent taken out by oa 1 bmuitht tteforo
Uj public by a noUce given free ot charge in the
p ricntific mcyicau
Umaat circulation of any scientific paper In the
Wurlit. Ciileudidly lllunlnited. No intelllireut
Dun aniruLa be without it. Weekly. S.(.m) m
yeart HJmhx months. Addrem Mi: X.N A CO.
ruvuauuu, If HI Uroadway, tiew York City.
"wnuwwa. THETORNADO
reed and tntilaga
otxrta
U'ritwa (or rtitofwtt4
CkUlsi
W. MANN IsstOM AV..3A
Ufflia,.
waAapA, .
Untifie American
m a m m m
iff i m s
V
C V-WV reed and tnsiUge , AJ
LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.
Jami.s Mi ("i.tirn. f South Dakota,
has raix'il a hrsi wh'u-h has eijht per-fc-'t
lnMif.s. two on eaoh h'r.
1 v. i:i live much loiirer than nants.
the lattt-r usually haino; weak i-oiisti-tutious
and .soft anil hrittle lumes.
.i toi:iiiN tn the Koran the anyt'ls
who ffjw WHrtn'ty of tlie fominr di
strulion of Sodom wi re Isratil. t;abri-l
ami Michael.
T.ik lamj used lv Kpiotet ns. tho
!iilosoilivr. sohl f r three t In liisand
li'.u'hi:ia.- soon after his death, in tin
year I'M. A. D.
I)u. Cai mvKi.i. s:iys that there are
hut three known ""tobacco takers"": The
Africa n .yoat. the hideous tohaceo worin
and the rational creature man!
IIkiimann IIaknks. who formerly
lived on a f:irm near Kast St. Louis, hut
who was hi: t heard from in Minnesota,
once slept forty-four months without
w a hi no-.
Tiik hovista friyrantt'a. a sjH'des of
fur.jri. will yrow in one niirht from the
size of a ea to as lar-e as a watermel
on. Its increase of cells per minute has
Wen. estimated at ".: "..i is M . h .
'iinis i i a x IIi:l:v IIki.nki k. who was
Ihii-ii at l.ulieck in 1T".'1. was called the
""Infant I'rodivrv." lie only lived to Ik
four years old. hut at the time of his
untimely death was "hio-hly educated.""
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
A HKVII.fish measuring feet across
was -ait'.rht ri-cently in the inlet at
Vancouver. II. ('.
Tiik Texas court of appeals has de
cided that the laws proliihitmjr pri.e
lio-htinr in that slate are null ami void.
Tiie only penalty that prize liirhters can
1' subjected t. is a small line for as
sault and 1 lattery.
(ii.i:knsi . v Tom Johnson- weighs
"J.-.O p Hinds and i-i a terror to bicycle
owners, lie broke down t hree hieycles
and exhausted an attendant in takitir
his first lesson in riding, but liefore the
lesson was ov-r he rode around the
rintr with the ease of a practised bicy
clist. A Ki:i:ni ii bicyclist has just crossed
tin- Alps, hy the Mont t'enis pass, on
his bicycle. The weatln r was unfavor
able and the road was made siipiery
bysiiowand rain. The trip was an
incident of a journey on tin-wheel from
Koine to l'aris.
A "m -!ii-:i:" in South Am'ioy. X. .1..
tlioiiirht he had fallen up airainst t In
pi teller of t he h -a 1 ba II l ine when he
attemjited. the other nio-ht. to kis
Miss JIattie I'ra.er of t h it town. It
has since l-eii explained to him that
she is one of the In-st lioxers in the
place.
DOINGS ABROAD.
i!as now -osts consumers in- London
tifty-six cents a thousaml cubic feet.
Moi:k wonieti are emploved in ffov-i-rnment
positions in Knrland than
anywhere else in tin- world.
"1.amm:i: avk" is the onlv one of tin
old Tent. nie titles that still survives..
It was invented in ll.id by Louis of
Thuriniria. to diM iiiyu ish himself from
the erowd of "rrafs" who tilled the
t ierman courts.
Tin: winner of a pri.e for the lest
socimen of microscopic handwriting,
offered in Paris recently, submitted a
jxistal card containing', on one side, the
contents of the first two futures of a
in-wspa p-r.
A iiKiiAi who for many years had
subsisted on charity died a few davs
ao-o in Auxerre. I'rance. In a trunk
he left ImiiuIs to the value of I.ixki.ikkI
francs, and in his cellar were found 1'
bottles of wine of the vintaire of 1 T'..
A I. A I K issue of the Mcllioiiruc Ar-ftis
contains this advertisement: "Persons
eonteuiplatiiio" marriar' may hae cer
emony solemni.ed anywhere. L'l. bv
fully ueeredited minister. Aphiint-nu-nts
now arranireil. day or it ijrlit. bv
II. Ilanslow. jeweler. :in7 Klizalw-th
street. Needy people free."
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE.
I'athk k Wai.sh. the new senator
from tJcoivria. i?, the husiest letter
writer in that liody.
("oxkv is spoken of hy the London
Daily News an. I the Pall MallCazette
as an t hio congressman.
Frank IIattos had the listiiieti.ui
of beino-. next to Alexander Hamilton,
tin-yoiinirest cabinet ollicer in the his
tory of the I'nited States.
;kn. t t inis. of New York, was the
tallest man in con-Tress until lU-rry, of
Kentucky, came in. He tops the hero of
Fort Fisher by at least three inches.
PlIOF. t'llAKI.KS Kol. I. INS KKYKS. Cf
Iowa, has been elected state ircolojriM
of Missouri. He has la-en connected
for three years with the l'nitc.1 States
jreoloo-ical survey.
fl.AIS Sl'KKl KKI.S is foil I o- to KliroH-.
and says that he has retired from
active life and is not interested in
suij-ar. He has certainly raised enough
cane to make his old ajre comfortable.
Yii.iiAi AsToiifiiANi.ii:. the African
explorer, has arrived at Zanzibar after
his second expedition. His exiH-.lition
was fairly successful. He will contrib
ute a rejxirt of his exploration to the
New York (leojrraphical society.
PRETTY FEMININE CONCEITS.
Oxk of the pretty conceits of the day
is a boudoir made entirely of white
fur. Very larjre white fur rujrs are also
trreatly in voj-ue. and are not expen
sive, tthree f .Mid-sized foat skins sewn
lorether making- a n-BNonably larjre
ruir.
A H vxnsoMF. cover f.ir a piano can he
made by usin"- a square of plain satin,
with liorder twelve or fifteen inches
wide of fold or silver wrought
satin. A center of pale fray, with a
horder of still paler fray, or a plain
yellow center, with fold-wrought bor
der, is ver3" effective.
Tiik elaborate millinery lamp shades
have overreached the mark and are no
Joiifer considered in the liest of taste
by people with pretentions to refined
artistic taste in such matters. The
softly-tinted, fluted porcelain shades
or the plain f round f lass f lobes toned
down by a simple little silk shade, are
always pleasinf.
A hamhoo l.uinfe fives one cold
chills, but it can be transformed into a
thitif of beauty with small expense.
!ct folden brown or dark red cordu
roy and make thick-tufted cushions
for the seat and hack. They can lie
made in sections and tied to the
lounft : then have three or four bif
down pillows covered with India silk
to scatter over it.
CHILDRENS SAYINGS.
KATnt.F.F.N (who has been lectured
severely on the proper treatment of
animals) "Mamma, why do you call
my fray kitty a Maltese? Isit because
I maul and tease it so?
Mamma "Do j-ou. suppose that you
will be able to entertain your little
fuests this afternoon?" Ethel (afed
six! "Why. of course, mamma! I've al
ways played with children."
Mamma "Why has Lucy pone home
so early? I thoufht she was to stay
all day." Mary (confidentially ) "Weli,'
mamma. I just found she wasn't a
friend I could quarrel with."
Johnny, on his lirst visit to the coun
try, saw a little mule colt trotting;
after its mother. "How do you like
old lSessie's colt?' asked I'ncle (leorf e.
fVhy. is that her eolt?" said Johnny,
much surprised. "I thotif lit it was an
orphan!" Kate Field s Washington.
J1PM. MtPmiTZ &AJLJ9A.
This eminent
Physician has de
voted ,i lifetime
to his Specialty
Diseases of the
F.ye, Ear, Nose,
! Throat, Lung and
i -
( hronic Diseases.
& :P &4 Jm mJft
CAMBRIA HOUSE, EBENSBURG, PA.,
"Mondays, January 1 , 21 : Kebniiiry 20, March 2'., April May 21.
July l'C, August 1-1, SepleinlKT 1(1, OctoU-r S, NoveinU r
Decomlier o and till p. m.
THE CAPITAL HOTEL. JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
Opposite the Pcmisylv atna I(.-i.it.
Tuesdays. January 2. "0; February 27, "March 27. April 21. May 22. June V, Julv
17, August H, S-ptemlier 11, OcioU r :, N'ovemlM-r ii,
1 eeenilier 4.
ALLEYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM
A Blind Man MiKle tn See ly Dr. Sal in Maklnic
a A .inileriul HprAttin.
K.r ivr ten ejtr I bve trn ttaitly tips eyeil.
Ir. Satm irratr.l ii.n tue witti.iut if iving me
rhlonilurui. our rmii!lni aiu ir I.hia tkl II.mmI. My
i-yeii are struiKlil tme mure, an.l ttte eye tint!
heretol.ire w. alimi'l tutally li'lnj. I ran aKaln
ee KtilcOiliJIy with.
IUAKY K I.IIMI.
Somerset, fa.
Four of the Bent loetnrn In the t'oanty Sal.l She
Was lnruralile. Ki't lr. Salui Made a Healthy
Woman nl He.
tor over 5 )ean 1 have een futlerlnit with
heart troahle hDtl a tm.l rane ot d oi.y. We
went to lour of tl e tient doctor in the county lor
relief, hut all of theui paid a cure wan laiia-.tle.
At tituen 1 tell o liad tli-l 1 Pf-rt.ini 1 had to
die 1 tainted away very olleu. and uiy triend
told me alterward-i that the thought every nio
uient would tie uiy lant. And 1 herehy attirui
that had it not t.eeo tor tlie 9ilendtd treatment
received lr.nu Dr. SmIiu. who has entirely cured
ute ot that ureal trouhte. I wouhl have ueeb un
der the ciNi lona: aito.
SAD1K I. KIISS.
Attested hy her hupt'tnd, Henry T. lioii.j.
I.eechhurir. Aruiatrouic Co , I'n.
A I'fx uliar Attertlon of the Legs ('ureal hy Dr.
Saim.
1- t the l.i t 10 years our run had the tuogt pe
culiar affection ol toth leK4. They iecatue cover
si with iH-ah and acale They iMite.1 out con -!tderalile
iteretion and the li.wea.''e trouhled him
C4nLiinlly, eveh ititeruied hia rileep on accouut
oi the territilc Itcbintr. We tried the tiext doctors
In our Ciiuntv and near tv. without any reultii.
Noueoltlieui niade the correot diuaavMS until
we hroOKht hitu to Dr.Saliu. who dlaanosed the
diyeane as a i-rolulou-) afie.-iton. and aa a tesiill
ol bin treatment he ha vucceeded In makitiK a
perret-t cure tn the time be stated. We lielieve
he undrrsta ml hl tiu.Hneosn, and hence we do
not beMiate to r ou.uieud hnu to our i-iin-n..
fr t.Kli. ..IHiK.
" Hvndman. Ha.
Cancer Cured hy Dr. Salm.
Kor utue lime have uffere.l from an uitlv
lookinic cancerous icrowtb on the chenl. ll.K-lori
here -ionuiiced It cancer, and raid they could
not do me any icood. Dr. oaliu ha in re, I me in
fhcirt order, without urini- the knlte or cau!.ticn,
and only an inMunincam car I a II that is lelt oi
the iiereiolore uulv ami atnlui Krowth
KLdZAKhl H MULI.LK.K.
Somerset, Pa.
Examination ann rnnanliatlon Irre lo - ImmIv.
Sx.o.ir .t.ltertUriiin.1 Hill Aiear Inlrr He I. .re tarh Xtnlt
Adilrrim all uiiumnlralloin i kk 7i.
CARL RIVINIUS,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKERS JEWELER,
AND DEALER IN
ELKHART CARRIAGE and
. . . .
$11.00
mo ronaumerw tor Kl euri,
Baviuir llieiu the dealer a pri.nt. We nr.. the
Oldest wa. I l.nrgr.1 nirtnuta. lurvrs 111 Am. 1
I. a n.'lliiiit etiu l.-s and llanion tii.n way Mop
with privilege loexamino Pel. .re anr nionev u
paid. XV . .r trenrlit 1...1I1 .nvslt not mt,-ia -t
rv arrant for yearn. Why pay an aitent m
t to order for your Write your own order.
I!.lnifree. We take ail risk vl uama. e 111
ahippiUK.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Spring Wagons, SSI to SSO. linarantee.1
ta..i utnflifoi e mtl.vt Surrc)S, SCG to '.03
f.iaio an m-ii r..r tioo f. i Top Curpire,
S 7.ZQ, as l.nj a:i.l lr f- hsetor.s. eo
to ElO'. Farm Wagons. WcRon. -i:ot,
Miiu Wagons, Delivery Wagoni"i Peru
CtirtS. lilt U l IS IUU Jll , A I HILohl ...
No. 37. Murrey lli.raea.
No-Tls'y.Top BuKtiy-
S43.00
o. 1, Karm
.,. . ..... . .
. .
teeee- eah
tarer'a 1A. Mill J VXT
Nu. A, r arm W auon.
THE
uaaiwa tm aay palwe n I IJC-oaae emtMlaa-ae. ateel tuniuit. drop forKliiva.
Address W. B. PRATT, Secy, ELKHART, IND.
n . Hmm. w l i
LrvlUM-u - -
Aur " 1
HAY- FEVER
1 1
0LD:HEAD
ir t.j - n. r . t
F. X. FEES'
Shaving Parlor,
Mam Street, Near Post Office
i. ?JT.b"' """'"'isned desire, to Inform the pub
lic that bo ha. .ned a shavloK par or on
JBin,,Aj,eV lhe p,t omce "hr tarberlSi:
15."1 ,'mDfl," 'e carried on lo the
future. Ever.tb.lna; neat and e(ean
Your patronage Solicited.
a rnm jiacm is run a uqmd, tnuff ot p.,wd, r. AppVed into the nostrils ft is
h 1 1 P r t7 r, Jtrui!"4'tM or eut b M'l rcit of prise. CD
OUb ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. DUG
The Doctor has
DUCII IUI t
Professor and lec
turer in several of
our largest Medi
cal Colleges, and
has earned "rent
fanif a-t an author
ity an.l author on all
stibj'H-ts concerning
his specialty.
June IS,
1 Could Not Nor W-ul.: 1 H.-tve W.med to Live
Much I niter In Hie Pliant I Wa in.
Fur w.me time I hair jnmr, terrildv olth
kl ney and Inwanl tn-iinle. s-n dlrferent d.H-tor
treated me lr liinauimalion ol tne Imkhk. e'e
I drew -atorse, 1. ad to itel u. ahou t e ei y li..ll hour
to void urine. The . on .., ui excruioatinic
and I atu certain I r..u!' hot nor wouhl not
wanted to have lived much louder In flin i.tilmt.t
I wan m. Particul irly ax there .lid not feeiu a
pot on tn body that did not ache m out territdv
My Inacl- were alwaj in a had condition o"l
concluded that 1 would call la Dr. -ui ol whom
I had heard no 11, u. h. He dlaiin.-ed uiv dlrea-e
a.- oeinu a rerun .,1 ki.laev. yi..niH.h and inward
trouMe. 1 had 10. 1 taken hl Hit-.Ik-ii.c- a week l-e-lore
I lelt the tetienr. and to .my alter a c..ure el
treatment I can do uiv own Work, alter not havi ik
leen aide to hardiv wove nh mi
. . . ls V. YI.NKKY.
South St , Johfftcwn, Pa.
Suftere.1 Wltb l-atarrh. Hronchiti and Henern
1 loutde lor in Yearn. Hot V an t'ured t-y Dr
salm. J
For tt'.e laot It) vearn 1 have I ..-en 101 lien nit with
catarrh. I.r.ih. hitin an-l tser eral t rouhlc. I took
colli Ve.y eanlly. ti.eu I l-rciue . to.kcd up In 111)
chent aul could hardly hreaihe. My lunan be
came tuid.y affected, lont tl Mi rapid v. and alter
ed In loons aiuaxioic.y. In fact 11 weii t from t.t
lo wor.e continually Tried ditlereiit and .-I uied
icinen. hut without eflect. Alter a coa-so- ot
treatment with lir. Sa.10 I am once more a well
woman. .10 not lake cold any in. .re. i,d can rei
and eat nplendtdlv. In lad my ne ichfor- tell me
that I look lo ear youimer. an.l I can an-ure you
that I leel that way. ttinnkn to the IhM-lor'n won
derlul cure ol ui rare.
MAKY M. KKASIKK.
w iltuore. Pa.
Spinal and Urain Troul.lc t "ure.l l.y Dr. Salm A
W0nderl.1l 'ae
Our Iniy Pecame niiddenlv allecte.) with Fpinal
troutde. and it was t.ut a chort lime tiel -ie he had
tnnt almont 1 he entire line o bin lea--., lit courne
we became ery much alunnel and worried aix.ut
him. patticuiarv a.n the lour phynician-i we is. 11
nuited told un there was no help tor bun. 1. 111 Dr.
Salm has aaaln done a woderiul piece ol work
lor he can attain uo Inn Itmlm an we-l an ever
and he In cure. I ,,t a terrible .Imeane l.y thin w,m."
deilul ph!. c.an alter lourot our l.e-t .t.-ei,.ri had
prouoiinceil h. ea,e lionrahle
DAMKI. K. PIMiKMAl.
Mlle.hur Pa.
UJiTPiiro rinpio I
" J T
I jeweli:v,silvei:iv.ii!e, :
MDSICAL INSTRUMENTS!
T A l
I 0PTICALJS0ODS.
SOLKACEXTlOl'Tlli: 2
I CELEBRATED ROCKFORDj
V ATI I IKS. i
5 Columlia and Fi eflonia Watches x
J III Key anil Stem Winder'.
LARCK SKI.KCTIOX ill-' AI.1,1
KIM.S OK JKWKKKV Ah
WAYS OX I1AMI.
C-S?Mv line of .lew ell y istllisur-
passed. Come and see fur ynur-
self liefure litireliusint; elsew here
i55""AII wink giiaraiiteed. i
I CARL EIVINIDS.t
KaRKESS SFG. CO.
.
S7o 11 U
No. TSl. Purrer.
No. T.T. Itoad Waaoti.
$2350 Kiii--
Ft
Crl. I J
llarnen.
. ... . - . . ... .
.t . Kikhart Bicycle. &.n. a heela,
vllh order, head 4c la pneumatic ttrei. ireldlena
Etie:sliori Fire Insnrance Jpncy,
T.AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
KMCXSIIUJIG, l'A.
U KO. A. BM -OTT.Now York ClU
TTrlE
J rtf
JUST MISSED IT.
The Itcautinil lpirt unity Whirh I're-iM-iite.1
ItM-lf to a sportnian.
An Kiitrlislmiaii. on his first shootiii";
trip in Intliu. hal put up with his
M-rvant. Mohammed Ali hiph-souiid-iiir
names are cheap in that ooimtry
at "a nameless villajje of half a dozen
huts." All the mate population, con
sist imr 'f nine men and Imivs. turned
out cheerfully to beat the j unjrle for
him. ln the first day. and very near
the village, he met with au adventure
wlii. li evidently is never recalled with
out profound sorrow: although he tells
t'le .story, iu The Shadow of the la
frla."" with some attempt at ligiitness
of spirit.
Mohammed AH had posted me in a
thicket overlook in;r a lonir. narrow
lane of rrass. which wound like a
st ream let ween hills clothed in dense
jungle. My amhush was not ten feet
fr.mi the opjiosite wall of hush, and I
s;tt there with cocked ritle in the
hreatliless expectancy of a novice,
witli Mohammed AH crouch iiir at my
hack 1 felt his warning tinovr. and
strainino; every nerve, heard the delib
erate approach of some animal.
A few moments more and a Jersey
cow-like huad was jeertnr at me over
tin bushes ten feet away. Vajruely I
thitii.'ht of the neijfhloirino; vilhir,. and
strayiti'T kitie. For full five seconds
th:tt animal and I looked into each
other's eyes-, each wonderintr what the
other was loiin- there. Then the head
vanished. The bumlioos crushed lie
fore the rush of a heavy animal in
llio-ht. and I knew what I had not done
"Ah. sail ill. sahib! Ah. sahib, sahib,
Mohammed AH stood over me. Wat
iii'rhis hirsute lio-iin with lioth hands,
llis eyi's were full of tears.
"A cw?" I stammered, feelinjj- very
small.
('.ir'" exclaimed Mohammed Ali.
sittiiiir down to r.Hk himself to and
fro and hanir his breast till it sounded
li'.o- a smothered ilrtiiu. ""t"ovv. sahib!
It was a tsine! tsiue! tsine! Ih. why
.li.l you not shoot? It was dead: it
was killed! Why, sahib, did you not
lire?"
A tsiue! I do not think Mohammed
Alis stitTeriliirs were comparable t
mine when 1 learned that the visitor
was the rarest and finest jrame ln-ast to
lie shot in the country. And he. like
tin- patient man he is. forgave me on
the spot.
"Never mind, sahib.' he said, rising
with a deep siirh: "never mind, you
diall kill the next one. There are many
ill t his juiijrle."'
There may have lieen:but though we
I .-at and tracked all that day. "and for
many .lays afterward, seldom return-injr-
to camp with nit seeino; something,
the soin.t liiiiir was never a tsine.
Youth's ( ompaiiioii.
HARD ON THE CATS.
Itut tlie No,uire" (Inlrr. Had to lie far
rietl Out.
A private Kurlisli o-entleiuen lives
on the outskirts of that sacred inclos-ur.-
the preserves. It happens that
there are a (rood manv rats iu the
iieio-litK'rhood of his house, so it was
lieei-ssary to have eats in order to keep
them dow ii. 'I'hese cats have a strange
way of .1 isapjieariuo- one after another.
It is. of course, easy uouri to replace
tli. in. but still it is very aiiiioyiur to
have to do so continually, especially to
l.in r.sof cats. The iicirhlKirs account for
their removal by unaniiiiousl y ascrili
it to the iraiiiekeeier. This official
M'i-iiii a very civil and decent fellow
piTsoiially. so the asriTieVed house
kecjKT a. -costs him. and asks him point
blank whet her he caii account for the
di. .appearances, "not to put too title a
jMiiut upon it." as Mr. Micawlier would
say which means, of course, whether
he has n. it shot t he animals. Thc'ame-kei-n-r
m.ikes no attempt to repel the
soft impeachment, but very candidly
re plies:
""Well. sir. you see Tui a servant. I
have my orders, and I've jfot to obey
them."'
" Hut are you aware, keeper, that
this is a jK-nal otTeiise?"
"liare say it is, sir, but that's my
orders?"
"V hit from?"
""Why. the squire, you know, of
course."
The discussion thus terminates dis
tinctly in favor of the jj-amekeeper. be
cause the squire is. as before, a magis
trate, and by virtue of uniiiuo; the two
functions iu his own jhtsoii he can af
ford to defy the law wilti impunity,
and to have his own way. There is. in
fact, no remedy at all. Westminster
Kevicw.
THE COLLEGES.
Putxr kton- will debate with neither
Yale nor Harvard this year. The sys
tems of debate in vo(rue at each col-
leife are so different that it is initxis
sil.le to find any common ground upon
lii.-h to stand.
At a Lehigh e..llere meeting" held to
discuss the subject of either dropping
lacrosse or baseball on account of lack
of funds to support lioth it was decided
to make an attempt to raise the nioney
an.l to keep both teams.
.I.'ii.vs lloi'Kivs 1ms received a valu
able collect ion of fossils from Koliert
T. Hill, of Washington, a reoloirit
connected with the jroveriimeiit sur
vey. The collection contains more
than four thousand sjicciincns and is
considered one of the most complete in
this country.
Tiik students of Harvard and the
Tniversity of Pennsylvania are tor -
pete for a prize of two hundred ami
fifty dollars, offered by John O. Hopes,
of Itoston. for the liest essay submit ted
by a candidate for a decree in eitherof
the alxive institutions on the subject:
"The Causes of the Kussian War of
ls""
AlKXANr.FR Mazvck. who died at
London, Canada, on January "JT, was
the oldest livinif o;raduate of Prince
ton college, havino; graduated in Is-'o
in a class of forty-three memlicrs. Hy
his death William Clay Wallace, of
New ark. X. J., of the class of lvj:t, be
comes the oldest living- trraduate.
Tick library of Y ale university has
just received from Hobbins Hattell, of
Norfolk, a rift of a richly-bound copy
of tlie very rare octavo edition of Per
cival s poems, preparetl for a memorial
of the erection of a monumeut last
year by a few of the poet's friends over
liis ":rave in Wisconsin.
The ol.-e In Men r li(Terent Karri.
The Tartars are supposed to have, as
a nation, the most powerful voices in
the world. The t.eriiiaiis. accord i ag to
the London Lancet. issess the lowest
voices of any civilised jieople. The
voices of Ix.th Japanese an.l Chincs
are of a very low order and fecblecom
pass. and are probably weaker than any
other nation. Taken as a whole Lur-pi-ans
have stronger, clearer anil U tter
voices thau the inhabitants of the oth
er continents.
OrlKloal Theory ol l-.U oration.
Count le Lesseps has always had the
orieson the education of children. Part
of his success iu the Suez canal was due
to the help of Abbas Pasha, who had
been a pupil of the count. Abbas was
a very fat and luxury -loving- boy, but
with more thau ordinary intelligence.
At the end of the tirst month of De les
ses' direction of his education his tutor
with some pride brought in the boy"
reports. "LKj uot briug me reports of
iessous," le Lesseps said, "but his
weight. 1 desire you to weigh him at
the beginning of every month! If he
has gained in llesh punish him. And see
that it does not happen aain.
JOB:: PRINTING.
Tli E Fit KKMA X
Printing Office
Is the place to eet your
JOB PRINTING
Piompll auJ sat isf aclm !ly executed. U'r
will meet the prices of sill tmni.taMe
cotnpetinn. We don't do any hut
fitst-citss wink and want a
living price for it.
i
With Fast Presses and New Type
We art preparetl to turn iut Jl Pi intuit; of
every d'tcrfptloti in the K1NKST
SsTY'LE and at the wv
Lowest Casli Prices.
Not tit nit tint the best material i- used and
our work rp-aks for itsetf. We are pre
pared to print on tlie sfiorles. notice
P05TKK8, PkOOBAMMK?,
Ul'hiness Cahus Tags. Hii.i. Hkai.
Monthly bTATKMRNT? Knvkiai-ks,
Lakki. ClIU'UI.AKS. WeihiIMI AMI
VlMTINO CAH1!. CHM kS. NoTKS.
DKArTS liKTItlrTH. liONll WllKK,
Lettkk ami Notk IIf.aiis, ami
llor axuI'aktt Invitations Etc
We ran print anything ftom the smallest
and neatest Vf-itinu Card to the lattrest
Poster on short notice and at the
most Reasonable 1 la lei.
Tlie rainlniu Fiennan
k i '. k s 1 1 r i : ( ; . i k n x a
-Vv.
MRS. ELMlRJc HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
2r. JTUaa MedUal EliAart, Itut.
Ii a Piaa: For 20 jm I wag troubled with
bean duai. Would frequenilr have lailmv
pelia au.1 Kmothenn? at ui-tn Had to sit up or
rrt out of td to brmthe. Had pain la my left
aide and back tooetof tbetime; at loft I became
dropei.-al. 1 via very nervous and nearly worn
out. TLa leaat exciu-oieut would cause me to
THOUSANDS;
iaiui j was
also much
lrAnhlil
with flutter-In. For the lan fifteen Tear I could
not tleep on my left Ride or back until l-oran takin
our jre man ihm. i bad not taken it very
long until I felt much better, and I ran now sleep
on either side or back without tlie least disci.m
fort 1 have no pain, smotnenng dr..(-y . no a Ind
on stomach or oilier d:sarreeaLi syini'tims. 1 am
able to do all mr own housework without any
trouble and consider rays If cured
ikbart. Ind . !sn8. Mas. Ijmu Hatch.
It is now fiurear since I have taken any
me-', fine. Am in letter health than I Lave beea
In 40 years. I honestly I- , a
here that Xr. StUrm' Xm I IIDl r
iiMrt (Wii saved my life ! a fL
and made me a well woman. I am now 62 yeart
ot aire, and am able lo do a miod dtr'i work.
Kay ttth, l&rl. Mas Elmika UarCS,
Sold on m Positive Guarantee.
On. MILES' PI LLS. 50 Doses 25 Cts.
Constipation
Demands prompt treatment. The re-
ulLs of neglect may lie serious. Avoid
all barsh au.l drastic purgatives, the
tendeury of which is to -weaken the
bowels. The best renieily is Ayer's
I'ills. Bing purely vegetal. le. their
action is prompt and their effect always
Wnericiah They are an a.lmirahle
Liver au.l After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed hy the profession.
" Ayer's TilU are highly a'l tiniver
Pally stM.ken of hy the 'i-.p!e aU.ut
here. 1 make daily use of thcui iu my
practice." Ur. 1. E. Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn.
' I can recommend Ayer'a Pills alxive
all otfiers, hiivin proved their
value as a cathartic Ur mself and
family." J. T. Hfs, Ltithsville, I'a.
"For several years Ayer's Pills have
leen used iu my family. We liud them
An
Effective Remedy
for constipation an.l indigestion, ami
are never without them in the house."
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
"I have used" Ayer's Pills. f..r liver
troubles and iu.lig.-st i..n. during many
years, and have always found thcui
prompt and erlii ieiit iu their action."
L. "Smith, l iua, N. Y.
"I suffered" from constipation which
assumed such an elistiuale form that I
feared it would cause stoppat;.- of the
bowels. Two Im.xcs of AVer's Pills ef
fected a complete cure."" It. Burke,
baco. Me.
" I have used Ayer's Pills for the past
thirty years and cousidi-r theui au in
valuable family tuedi.-iue. I know- of
no In-tter remedy f,.r liver troubles,
and have always f..uu.I them a prompt
f"tire for dysi-psia. Jam. s tjuiuu. iO
Middle St.. Hai ti. .i.l. t.uu.
" Having Iw-en troubled with oostive
toess, wlu. li neeiiis inevitable with cr
eotfs of sedentary habits I hae tried
Ajer's Pills, t....in f,.r relief. I am
Clad to sa thai lliev hae served me
better than any other inediciue. I
arrive at tins ..ti. lusi..ti onlv after a
faithful trial . their merits." Samuel
T. Jones, Oak at., Boston. Mass.
Ayer's Pills,
t-KKI-AKril Kt
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co.. lowell. Matt
Bold bjr aai Ueadtra la Medicla.
!My Kt.LTHTHr LlVm MUT Mr I w Ml.ll
JiJM J- vJl J
LUrrS thnnumla nn.,.n..i
piaints, Bihoasness. Jaundice lvsnen
Constipation. Malaria. VoETlta
result from an ITnhealt hy 1J vert hat anr
PATFNT VAkl sBI.I: Fk-l CTlfiM rrrn
beat Set IrVorks In the World.
Saw Mill & Engine
Keceiied the Medal and UtVi ,
irea rne Medal and H ahma-ns
at the World s Columbian Exposition
a at ih pnoa ft, nil iur I uu. . i..r
A o r it rs s .... A "
r nnuuriMrl CO..
VORK. PENNA.
Ltd
m m
3
1
a.
FARQUHAR
WOMAN'S NEW Tyr-v
"The ;irl on a tleji-ie4k
ti :..
A iieie is it ii.-w t.-rr-.r
the Louisville ' mrl.-r-.l
It .rocth f..rth
v. hoin it may run .i.u
It is in. r- t Ih- .ir.-u.i
.lnirrrii:iut. lii-.-aiis,
-tr.mii.l the s.juar.
tunii:i;r the crn.-r.
It is in. ire t rribl.- u..
;n t-.-y.
kar
J" Sli i-
imuii.-i s . .i. niaii;ui
Willi l..lli litl'l,-.
It is what iie,..l
on a bicycle.
Pi-.icst ri:.tis have s..ti.
ti-iii a.'a'mt the man
he .'.cs mi a r.i:i,:,;4
s-i:rry .iit into t!- .;
inii.l ;.t him. Tli. v . ,
the fence ami hurl i,.,-
ii. i re at him. '1 ,.
Ij. 14- 1
ixs
rr
leauistcr and siek a , , ;
I'liey can liir ;.". .
vval lviiiiT--anes an '. v
t'.ic llv now and tf :i 'l -S-ciirrv
t h.-ir jrnii at '.a
him ihiwn ..ii the u r 1 1 J
on trir.-r. But t w..:,J' '
cle is another thi:,. a:.,
ptiiili has loii li..-,. r.. .
fact that it is at 1 1..- ,
an on a pavem.-i,:
walk ilotil h- or Tr!'..,. '
esTH-cially if she . :rr. a
Put h-r un i l.i.-., a:, i - ..
i.-V astUt loll "II W he.-:s l,
as yriinly fat.- v .-.
ills' as the -phii. - .. ,t
hl.th-s tin
tolll. sill' SV..ps .'. . ;, - . J
when she !,i .: .
t h.-ir holes, the f . N ; - .
lneli an.l hil'ir. i: : .rr. . .
stories, if sis-, .n.t st... ... .. .
THE WIFE OF FORTY YEA
HliKlih farri.l
' ti.r. ik'
' ir n. :
Mere liatl.-l- i.f
As late as f,; .
l..stoii ll.-rald. an l.i
v 0:11.111 was. 1, 1, a : . ,
mere chat t 1 of u.
led the l i.'ht to .-..!
il hi- had oi..-. r . v.
-:iri.iiii.'s i: s. , i t
mi 'lit h.i v - a 1 :,
bri.tal hu -l.an i n n . u
lu r for . .ii s. n...
.tin t-v il IlioiiiM.j
Nicaruirua or N, .
the holne sl. ti.i i f .,
and h.-r .hil ir.n .:..!.
-i aii'l s.j,iaii-:. r a ;.
ha.l s. r.ii.-.l t .. . " !.. r
t.ire aii-l t h. ii aSs, a
.1. finite Jn I !.!.
If she had ri. !.. - !
not 1- si nr.- l 1 . :,, r
l.r. -us and . .. t .
w hih- a .ii .-ij.at. '. !..-:,
mirht v r.-ii. I. f r .in :.. r
"nti-rest ae.-ru.i.i.' ft.. a
There w as 1, . . !,. a;. ' ,
.f .li v. .ree whi. !i .- .... ; ::
iiia"ri:tioi.ial ti. :
coinc iiitol.-rai !. '.r - .
or infidelity .f !.,-r
lirst to 'o to t ... ,.
t. tret a .liVor.-e fr-.:a
an.l next a pn.a!.- a."
had to 1 h- pr.K-tir,-,i f .
shackles colli. 1 ! .:,...
divorce was hi.,- .a.,..:.
lx d ties -v ..11 hi. -.1 a! . 1
eheapst .livi.r.-. - . .-1
l.unds.
THE VINLCAR
A Ilant-ru M.-tt.oJ ..f
I U..l. Vl.M,
A l:. .chcstcr N
aK.iit a patient i:..: !
silie... w h. -is. !:, ! .'..
i 1 j ir" vitie-'ar "!.. S-.'a:.
I I". .'. e her e !li..i.- . -:i
to like it. a I i.i a"..- a .
necessity to h. r A- "
she i' .t - iroiij. r a:..:
until she i .1 - .!a . .
.j 1. ant it i.-s , .f ai.n t
hell h- as e : ! t
was a loi,r i,IU, l 1 -r.-
li I hi.- lii'u.i u Ii.,: a as ".-
h.-r. Il.-r cav:.- . . 1
white, she ha! i.-. a:-:"
har.ll v Is- -r-i:.i :, .! :
any s.irt. 1 ' "ir .i..:i
who were calie.i i:.
to liiaa-nos,- tl..- r.-.ii .-a;,
hie. but attrii.,:". :
t ion. ..ii- t.. ..n. :: .
another. 1 ina '..- a'
cian. throiijh ..
found ..tit t he r.-1! r
i
-1
r
lu.4-uP
but too late to !
lie said this was
c;riclicc -f a
viiu-rar habit, b.
that a iT'i !ca!
many la.ii.-s was .
much in. irar. w
w.iuhl improve t i.-
- i-
FOREIGN G05S'
Tiik total an. .
c i i.-.-ti-.l f. r ti..- i
fl.'..i.nKi. It is s;..
tot he k'w
M U. A M.K1 "
-.! Buck hurst !.a
an old -ast ie '
saii.lstoiu- t.. el s
Al I. of t he si u. :.
at pr-s-m al f.
music in Kinrlai..!
viol in pla .-r t:a v
in iiuiiils-rs in 1..::
S.n 1 n Ar nn .s
vuiuiiii-r know 1.
the early art f
as.'e shade tcll.l-.
wastnito '.'-" .!- r
i-un raniriiii.' fr. .a.
Tiik blue uiiif.
army are to be a
.'ray substituted
of a committee . :
investigate au.i "
the liest color f-
i 7
ON THE ROLLlNsi - t
f
1AMH. S-Il 1 M -N ,: ' . J
the .liviiiiT bcil u.a
and invented a :u -pump.
Nokw v ranks s,
the Iiiiiub. r of 1.'
fifty tons an.i ox . :
is third.
JoA1IIA Hi i '
small st.'aml.at
but had all the .- t
inveiitioii.
-;i -
A W II Kl IN.. c-e:.t -I' '
patched from Aii"'rj ' '
lie ocean short!. : t-"' 1 ' .1
bility ..f establish.; - (
industry in soiit:.. "'"
Tiik Kinrh.cei-.i-' a:i - : " f
nal sas that la. "' . :
shareil in the i i-f-ctil
all other Li
. ;...
. J.l-ss-
ary 1 there w,-r. re'r'-
structioli iu the lake '-"
s-ls of an airtTi-i'ai." t"'-'
,1 t-
tons, airanist 4.' sa.ps.
J ear ai'o.
A ijuu-t '"'- .
A certaiti pr.mn'.ic!'1 -'-
lawyer of fhica". J''J '.;
quietest an.l mo-'- "i'-' '1'; ,
steals around 11 !-""' :,
hands ui.-chlv . !.'-:"'' ' ,
and a seraphic au.l l ri" .
lx.ii mot at his -jx -ii-" .
late Kiuory torrs f .
liant adv.x-atc an 1 ' v
He went to the l.iw"r'";.';r5
iuired for hiiu. but '"
he was out. -Oh. " '
plied; -I know lie
.nre v.iu. Mr. .-t.'irs.
tl-
1.1 Mr M'"'
--ovv, resx.uoc. -- ..
Wtu-r; he must W "
there 1" -