SOLDIERS IX TRADE. Retired British Army Officers Who Act as Tea Drummers. Military-Looking Callers at HlRh-Tone.l Keaiileurea Are Regarded with Sus picion IftuainetM mod l'learf ure Combined IJalf-pay colonels in the Uritish army are addini? to their incomes in a way that has jriven life a new terror. They are actiup as agents for tea companies. This isn't reprehensible in itself. Lut the way in which they sell the tea is. The woman of the housu they select al ways a rich anil fashionable aVxMle re ceives a eard bearing the name "Col. Indoo Jaundess," for instance. She has never heard of Col. Jaundess, but she supposes it is all rijrht and Mutters down to the reception-room to meet him. The (rallant half-pay officer, with white mutton-chop whiskers and a well-fed, carmine face, is faultlessly attired, says a !ndon exchange. He liows killinjfly as the unwary hostess enters. Then, after a few preliminary remarks alout the dullness of trade, he tells her that with money at two per cent, and Jab-z I.alfoiir in Argen tina times are somewhat hard. Thi: the assents to. but looks a little puz zled, as if she didn't quite see how this fact should have led to the hoik r of a visit from Col. Jaundess. At this he smiles in a superior way, and, iVaniin' all over with happiness at the interesting news he has to con fide, he tells her that this is just the point and that the low price of stocks has led him into a little piece of enter prise on hisown account. Then, Viefore anythin-r else can be done to prevent him, he produces from a hind pocket a half-pound sample of hyson and smil ingly asks her to buy it and to become a regular customer. A pompous little major, who was drumming- for a tea house in this way, jfot into the presence of a prim old maiden lady, who was much embar rassed, not knowing- how to g-et rid of him. and wishing-not to otfend one of so much pretension to "frcntilitj-." Seeing- her confusion, and mistaking it for love at first siyht. the major burst out with a declaration. He said that he no ticed that she was of a shrinking, timid natnre ami needed a protector, and how would he do? They could put their incomes together, he arg-ued. and. perhaps. 1' very ttomfortahle. She noticed al.so that he needed a protector. She rang- for the footman, who was six feet three. It is not surprising, therefore, that at West-end mansions particular atten tion is paid to military visitors by the servants. They say that when len. IioWrts called upon a lady once the butler said to her: "I asked him if he was selling- tea, mum, so as to make sure." At an '"at home" a young man was ushered in as "Mr. Teenum." The hostess was civil to him. thinking she had met him somewhere, and intro duced him to everybody! He showed no inclination to go, and, in fact, out sat all comers. They were alone. "I know you'll forgive me." she said, sweetly, "but I've actually forgotten. Mr. Teenum, where I had the pleasure of meeting you." "Oh!- You never met me before." re plied the youth, coolly. "The fact is, I am selling tea of a new brand, which I'm sure you'll like. I came on your "at home day so as to lie sure of finding you in. "I didn't expect to have to wait so long to get you by yourself," he con tinued, "but now we are together, and all those dreadful people have gone I thought some of them would never leave. we can talk business. "I've lccn sampling- your tea," he proceeded. "In fact. I have had at least a dozen cups, and I think we can Wat it hollow at tuppence a pound cheaper. You see, our firm, being- in the. etc." 15ut soldiers aren't the only ones in England who go in for tea. Artists have taken up the subject. It is sim ply trying to see at the academy this year how many painters have set their caps at tea merchants by painting- such subjects as "Pouring (Hit Another Cup"' ami "The Old Tea Ca.idy That ( Jrand mother I'sed to Own." or "Teapot Talk." These works of art or some of them are painted in the hope that some firm that advertises will buy them for the ehromo market. Ever since a soaphouse purchased a painting by Millais at a large price artists have worked with an eye to this particular chance. Such titles as "Soapsuds in June" and lVyche at the Wash tub" permeate the catalog-tie. Overtures have even lieen made to canned-iieef men anil Nubbins' hair restorer. If this isn't art, what is it. then? Ancient Itnlna In Ariaona L. J. Court, a mining prospector, has just returned to l'rescott. Ari., from a three months" sojourn in one of the nn t remote and little-known parts of the territory, and says that that sec tion contains more Aztec ruins than any other portion of America, evidences of human habitation In-ing found from the highest peaks to the lowest valleys. In one place he found a road or street three miles in length, perfectly smooth and straight ami sixty feet in width. On either side of the street the entire distance are ruins. The road was evi dently built prior to some mighty earthquake, as it ends abruptly at the brink of a mighty chasm. He dug- up and found lying atxiut a great nuiiiWr of skeletons which were in a fair state if preservation, the heads of all Wing alike very large over the eyes and re ceding, and almost flat toward the back of the head; jaws well developed, but front upper aud lower teeth smal and sharp. The ruins show the people to have Wen workers in stone, some fragments of work in turquoise tieing found. Every available foot of land had once been cultivated. The region, although little has lecn known about it. is a very accessible one. and will no doubt lecome an interesting; resort for travelers. Carlona Knrntmin I.lhel Salt. A curious and interesting lilel suit is. bays the llerlin correspondent of the London Daily News, pending- against two newspapers, one at Home and the other at ltoun. A Catholic priest at Friburg, in Switzerland, lately refused to allow a lady to participate in holy communion. The offended lady brought an action against him for damaging- her reputation and demanded four hundred pounds as compensation. The Swiss court, however, rejected her claim. The alove mentioned papers, in reporting the csae. denounced the lady as a grand mistress of a lady's lodge, and added that this lodge had accepted the satan worship imported from America and "Devil's Mass" in stituted by (Jrand Master Holbrook. at which the host used has been stolen from a church and is perforated by dagger thrusts, or is black and dedi cated to Lucifer. Senator flarria' rialn Living. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, is not one of the Ion vivants of the higher body of national legislation. He is very democratic in his gustatory tastes; a pair of hard-lHuled eggs ami a bottle of beer off the ice is his favorite lunch in summer, anil during the Ii months he eats raw oysters covered with red pep per, never fur'dtiu the cold bottle ut Px. - never wants te learn, but the reads that OLiD honesty CHEWING TOBACCO Is the best that is made, and at ONCE tries it. arid eave3 money and secures mora oatisfactionthan ever before. A. VOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasirt it ask him to get it for you. m. FUZSR & BROS.. tonirYtHe.Ky LADIES! Are you reckless pnurh in vfiitur f If -tit-two cents in stamps t" thi- .Krot 'iiMixj m; Co SO and Mil Washington Str-t. N.w York-, to one of their iK-autifui illustrutt-tl l.iiUie-. BookH." It is a tn.vH. tini,-n'. in.,! it:t,-r s' iug work to every 'xrsou ot n tint-aa-ia On receipt of ten cents in s'liiiijis tln-v wi wml postpaid a full st t of their famous liou.x. hold paine Verba. Forten ci':TMIm-y will :i.ost-t,l :, N:k roit:i!i.ini: complete words of '-Tin- Mikiule." mul imm-h- i.i it? tnost Miiular fuiil's. loL-eTiii i w itii t.-n .-xijtii-it. ehromo cards. dUINEPTUS i A very le.in, liurmlt s- elyryrrhirrd :iromtii compound lor ilis-rinsim.- the i;n-u- 01 quinine jim; other bitter ilniL'-. eitin r solid or tin id 1'rire. i.'j lent Mr Pint Bolt!-. Pi.-t-rritM ,i Ity tri ilis.'itiilsol physiemii-4 in Kiiro!M- am! Ati:-ii . I ,:riuw::i ia U)iii(alUL every bottle. I i.r S.ile hy iM tiirpsts. Manufact j-vil by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.ONIION AMI SEW VOKK. 532-536 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK CITY ELIXIR. An ele-jaut Enplish jil-nrni.K , . v r.rr.nrntioi for bilious, lnnlnn.il :.nd blood tr .llt s : the re suit of over twenty-live years .f iinst eminent scientific research." Approved by the highest medienl authorities In use in the hospitals in every l-nrt of r.iir.i-;-.-Specially helpful to ladies, children and peo ple of sedentary habits Entirely vegetable : fr-e from harmful dnijis. in Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts. Prt pared solely- by Tle -Fjoyal 'laf myelitic Co LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists hy appointment to Ib-r Majesty t!.c-Qtiut-n and to the Royal Kamily. NEW YORK BRANCH: 130k 132, 134 Charlton St ROYAL PILLS. Same medicinal properties as Hoyal Elixir, in boxes. : pills to box. for a 5 cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Eitters CORDIAL, -J ,"tr- 50o. Vinegar Bitters POWDIES, j doses. 5t . Vinegar Bitters, new style, 11,'.'1.'" $1.00 Vinegar Bitters, oids-tylc, bitu-r taste, $1.00 The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Thpit ijfth of n I'rntnry the Lend ins Kaiui.'r Medicine of the World. E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, SAN FRANCISCO asd NEW YOliK. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. BUGGIES at Price zsl A K1H HAKSl-Vi ltp Kuinrj. . n MVI-iii the t I'liseluii . PKK l-JS mi.l 4 l-a.-. i op Surrey. (.utM-ii all t'l lioad Warftm. fr eoTiitetil'irti. Utai.l i-art V, tliiy tt fae- liiirirT llarnrm f ,i jt, rorynnil iti (Hi Huiriry - DuM kumu WTmn " tl'-'preflt. ll.HV-sii Sad. lie. $ l a. t .i v- e Free 1. M. HI'iV 4r rKT CO. 1 to IX Ijkwmue aL, Cim innall. O, Ill I ' FATE Or GOLD HUNTERS. rriv-n Iiwne by" Thirst Wl.iTe Sotkinff Fortunes on the C o'.irndo Icert. MNf..rtunt.'s that hiive overtaken so m;iny wretched ilesert sd hunters s--ms to have tso etTeet on other seek ers :ifter fortune, says the I'ahn Si;riiitr-. i correal i.k-iit of the New Y r'.c 1' IcL'ram. lVrhaMs no fate lias lccti . ii as that of the unknown j.ros oector who was earrie.l into Vr.ma re cently insane for the want of water 1 fool. The unhappy man put in a: :i;-;K-::ranee with his ii-.irse at the i: ra: iitie- vi!l.;.re of Durmi 1 on the So-j'.hern l'aciiie track. Uurrni 1 is in S.ie 'i - iri of thi les.-rt. an 1 a f.-w miles f;-mi S:ilt :i. Tiiisan-1 Vulcan- are the clre.iriest p ts in the worhl. F.ir many ::i:le in the vicinity of Volcano SpriM-.r- nothiiiT orows. The (.rrou:nl i-; treach er. ms. for uieier its si-emin-ly firm ex terior are lioilin.T mini wells. Tiiere is shelter f r neither lea.-.t rnr l.inl. I" veil the miserable s;iire hrush yet no h ospif.ility from the lean soil. A piti-ik-ss sun "hy ilay and a hot wiiul ly nivrht rreet the travelers who cross the desert in their hunt f. r rol l deposits. Here the prospector lirst brought him self to notice ly asking for a shovel. "l"vc rot a deail luirro out yonder," ho remarked, trazinir to the west, and I want t- 1'iiry it." The shovel was .riven him and away lie started. He came hack sometime after and sai.l he had lmried the car cass some siv. feet under the "round. It was considered stran;re at the time, as no one here ever thinks of burying an animal. The dry air desieates the h idy as completely ;is if it had Weil subjected to the heat of an oven. Ile liuny ab.ul the scl-.I :i h-t ise f-r a few h eirs and then left f-r Durmi I. where In- mentionod his loss. There ho stayed, refusing all 'lfers of food, but piekintr up his s!i' ,ist.--iee from such foo las he could find ab ut tho p! ice dry bits of bread, which even a coyote would have -.corned, ho ate "Too lily. Then ho asked for a shovel and announced his intention to diy up his donkey, as he had found a sovereign remedy a-.rainst death. The shovel wasjrivcii him. and. tlioujrh the lna-t had I icon interred ; iir.-- or four days, tho crazy man dis interred tho remains, lie came back. s.:vinjr that the donkey refuse. 1 to .'i-t ii.) and live. The section men sent word that they had an insane man on ;ln ir hand-: :?nd feared he would die. as he refused f d. Tne conductor oi -.! fr,-i riit train was ordered to take iiiiii into Yum i. ami essayed the task. Tile v. tetclu -l m;;n woi-l 1 rim like a deer from his captors. oiTcriny violence to anyone who came near him. Finally one man more astute than the rest said: "l.tok here. the superintendent w;;nls ti see you in Los .n;;vles an.l pay you f.r t!i.' donkey you lo t." "If that i what you want m for 1 11 com.-.'" he answered, "and if you prom ise not to tie me up 1 11 It- juiet." lie was ta::cn into Yuma, but all ef-f-Tt . t- discover his identity proved un availing. A short time previously ::mth,-r man came into Purmid ruino m :1. Mis ; :i:-ae was black, his eyes rolled and flittered and ho was in the direst extremity. Water and fo ul ju diciously administered saved his life. Thoiifh his new found friends 1 cfrcd him not to follow the fascinations of fold huntinf he refused to listen to reason, .'.-eri'.ed the kindness of section men. upbraided tiiem for lN-inir slaves and workinf for wafos. and continued ids hopeless quest of illusive tfold fields. BISMARCK'S MORTGAGES. The Kx-( Ikiiici llor Ieitlni; ii:S'J.(HMI a Veur to Hie l.ltiiililitllon of Ileitis. XoIwkIv in (Jormany litis felt the evil effects of tho agricultural depression more keenly than has Ilismarck. To persons who have read of the mafniti cent presents f iven to r.ismarck by tho ol.l eiiijK-ror it has Iiocn a surprise to learn recently that his estates arc heavily mortfafed. His present from the old emperor after the A astro-Prussian war of lstir, was s'ioo.'MMi. and with this sum lu- In tiif lit his palace at Var zin. After the I'ranco-l'russian war he received from the same hands the Saxon f. irest at Friodrichsi-uho. valued :it s;:.o.ihki. lie inherited the ancestral estate at Seh-n-nhaii.cn. On April 1. lss.-,. P.ismarok's seventieth birthdav, his admirers throtifhout the vnrl.i fav- him that portion of the Schocn-!ia;isv-n projH-rty whicli his father had been ohlifcd to sell u hen times were hard. Tlie money vflue of the fift was si. me Jj ki.k mi. Iiismtirck is also :i distiller, forester and the owner of a hire.- brick yard, p.-spite till those ad- vant.ifo. ht.v.-ever. sa s a writer in the Home .lournal. he lias found it impossi ble to lift tin- mi irtf afes. am mnt itif to a'tout -7.vi.ooe. which have incumlK-rod Ids estates for many years, i f hi.. fros income more than must In- devoted every year to p:i vi:i:.r t he in terest on his debts. The burden is not agreeable to the old chancellor, and lu ll is often remarked to his friends re cently that his ambition to leave an iiniiH-iiinlKTid property to his children would never Ik- f ratified. FASHION NOTES. A hat of black Neapolitan is wired, arid the wire is covered bv a narrow fell of black velvet. The hat is pinched up at the side, and tho trim-mir-f consists of hands.. me black plumes and a bunch of black silk this- tics. S ;:nt .M.ttlos are a new fad. They aro in till sorts of elefant designs, one of the new ones Itciiif in shape of a ripe straw! rry in enamel. There are jrroon enamel leaves, and the seeds arc of diamonds in one. desifn and pearls in another. A i.itti.k lnce on net is an eccentric ity in trimminf. On either side of the front are very full K.mimsof plaited lace from the middle of which jh rkv little ait-Tots set up alnnit foi:r r live inches. The lmnm-t proper is made ..f shirred lae-. and the iMimpons are the only trimmirif. JUikssks of batiste are ma le with three or live narrow rullles e.lfed with very narrow Ifilian val lace. Tho waists are made in simple fashion, fathered at In-lt and collar. n;id over the shoulders are lace-edfed rallies to match the skirt. The sleeves ;:re in bishop shape, or are made after the pat tern furnished for the lininf in lef-o"-mutton sleeves, an.l are then trimmed with three or five lace-edfed ruluossot on in shin trio fashion. LEFT FROM THE WARS. Thk oldest livitif fraduate of West Point academy is tlcn. i:-orfe S. (.re.-ne. of New York city, who is nine-ty-tlireo years old. Tn k silver pommel from tho saddle used by C.-n. Van Porn in tho Mexican war has Wen forwarded as a contribu tion to the lilierty 1H-11 by I "apt. F rank A. Itumsden. of Mobile, who is a son-in-law of Hon. Van liorn. Thomas Al.l.K.x. of Tyler county. YV. Va.. who is in his one hundred and third year, has seen a great deal of military servioe. He foufht under Wellington afainst Napoleon, and in the Mexican war under Con. Scott, and also in the late civil war. t'oi.. T. I-;. Pav. son. ,,f Crand Forks, N. P.. owns the first military order is sued by Con. Crant. It is a simple doc ument, is No. 1. dated July .. ii;i. an Iointi!if Mr. Dawson ipiartcrmaster an! eommissary of the Twent v-lirst Illinois. It is siftied Col. I '. S. Crant, Spriiiflield. 111. Mr. Pawi-on has re fusinl throe thousand dollars for it. This eminent Physician has tie voted . lifetime to his Specialty Diseases of the Eye, liar, Nose, Thruat, Lung and i hronie Diseases. CAMBRIA HOUSE, M unlayp, January 1 , -.: Fehruary 2t"., July 10, Aiitrust l.i, Scpteniber 10, (IcKiIkt S, NovemU-r .", DiKoinUr and :1 till .1 v. m. THE CAPITAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA., Opposite the Pennsylvania Depot. Tuesdays, Janu:iry 2, :0; lVliruary 27, March 27, April 21. May 22. Jmie 111, July 17, August 14, SefitemU-r 11, OcIoIkt t, Novt-iuber 0, leoonilcr 1. ALL EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM A Blind Man Made to St-e hy Hr. Salm Making a wonderful Operation. For over ten eri I hav he-n tadly rrnps eyeil. llr. Sal in operated un.n me wittiout icivlrn; me f-hlorotorm. nor rauMni; tafn or logr- ct hloml. My eyep are ptr:iiht one more, and tne eye thai heretotore wiik aunort totally blind. I -n aic-'in pee rplt odidly with. MAKV K UiXil. Sotnerset. Pa. Four of the He.t Honor In the l-oanty Said She Was Incurable. Hut lr. Satin Made a Healthy Woman ol He-. For over 5 year- I have been ruRi-rini; with heart trouble and a bad cases ol d oipy. We went to lour ot tl e best doctor In the county I ir relief, but all of tlieiu raid a cure a. loip -lMe. At time." I felt no bad tht 1 Has certain I nail to die. I tainted away very olten. and my friend told me afterwards that they thouitbt every mo ment would be my IhM. And 1 hereby affirm that had It not i.cea lor the fplendid treatment received Irom Hr. Salm, who ha entirely cure.t me ol that itreat trouble. 1 would have beei no uer the od Iodk atco. KADIK 1. 1SS. Attested hy her husbiind. Henry T. lios. Ieechburir. ArmstronK ("o . Fa. A Peculiar Affection of the IjCkh t!urcd by r. Salm. For the last lo years our son had the most pe culiar altcctlon ol both leif. They became cover ed with c-ab and cale They oozed out con siderable .-accretion and the ihjea-e troubled Inui constantly, even interupted his sleep on account ol the terrible ilcloni-. We tried the hr?t doctors In our county anil nearby, without any reuli. None of tnem made the correct diuunoMs until we brouitht him to llr. Salm. who illawnusc.l the iltsease as a scrofulous afle.-tion. and as a result of hig treatment he ha succeeded In making a perfect cure In the time he stated. We believe he undi rsta nds his business, and hence we do not hesitate to ta.tiu.uiciitl nun to our citizcna. FKF.ll. S. I tHiK.. Hvndman. Pa. t'ancer ('ureal by Hr. Salm. For some time I have su tie red from an only looking cancerous ro tu on the ch-M. Iioctttrs here pronounced it cancer, and said they contil not do me any teood. I'r. Ualm has cured me in shnrt order without uslnte the kDife or caustic:-, and only an insignificant scar is a Ii that is lelt ol the heretofore uiclv and paintui growth EUAKtl ll Ml'tlXtK. Somerset. Pa. F.xnmlnnilon anit rnnsnllatliin Irrr Tto.Oiir Al v-rllmei.l Mill Aiprar AclalreMt all iHiKiinnirHllniis CARL RIVIN1US, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKEH & aEWEtER; AND DEALER IN "S. " 'v N. . ' S PHI t z::zu." i I!- . . THE Pittsburg V l T-.- '',r ; i ) L 1 I- NOW OPEN. September 5th to October 20th, In lies' Famous 13th Regiment Band OF NEW YORK, 65 PIECES, THE GREATEST MILITARY BAND IN AMERICA, has bean engaged at an ENORMOUS COST to entertain you. MECHANICAL EXHIBITS NEVER EQUALED. SEE THE MDnATUEE COKE PLANT, TYPE SETTING MACHINE, ELECTRIC DISPLAY, FISH EXHIBIT, FRESH MEAT PRESERVING, MECHANICAL NOVELTIES, THE LATEST INVENTIONS. MAGNIFICENT ART GALLERY ADMISSION: ADULTS, HAY - ? X( nJ 0 X LriUXU 1 o."V 11 " C0LD:HEAD) . w w ju a vqu,, tnvfT or p.wh r. ApplUd into the wtril ft is C I. V aW6LI. the Ju,ul, aUaj,M injt.immati.rn, h,u,U uUb ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. DUG The Doctor has been for years a Professor and lec turer in several of our largest Medi cal Colleges, and has earned great fame a- an author ity and author on all subjects iiiiii-i ruiiif, his specialty. EBENSBURG, PA., Mtireh lV.. April -J:1.. .May 21. Juno IS, 1 roTil.l Not Nor Wu!.: I Have Wanted to Live Much Longer In the Plight I Was in. For n me time 1 have sjtlo. e.l terribly with kl ney and inoartl ir-uit'e. Six tlittcreni .i.-tirs treated me I ir Infl nmi..ti'in ot tiie tx.wels. ec I grew jrt.nie, I a. I io tft np about every Imil hour to void urine. Tne pain was most excrubinting. and I am ce-mm 1 roii'd tint nor would not wanted to have lived much looter in she phiigt.t I was In Paoiculirly a there II1 not fee in a spot on io body that did not ache most terrlblv My Itowels were always in a bad comutlon. so l tl . tl ' 11 . 1 . I I I .-. T I n ...i I.I ..II I i. w..i... ... .... - . ...... . n..UII( ..4 ,.. ..dllll til V1I1..III I I bad heard Ho n-uch. He diagnosed my dl.-eae ) a- being a rci-ult of kiilne. stomach and inward 1 trouble. I I. ail rtot taken bis medlcliies a week be lore 1 ielt t Le lenent. and to oay alter coun-o ol treatment 1 can do my own work. alter not having been able to liard.v move ab-iut. M US. Y. YINKKY. South St , Johnstown, I"a. Sutteretl With fatirrh. Hronhitls and !enora Trouble lor 1 Years. Hut Waj t:ured bv Ir lm. F..r the last 1 years 1 have heea suffering with catarrh. It Intis an I general trouble. 1 took cold very easily, ttien i became i-noKel up In mv cbeM aud i-oul I hardly hreaiiie. My lungs be came had.)' alli'Cte.i. Iom tt til rapid y, and a:ter ed In looks amazing.)-. In fact it went from hid to nunc continually. Tried .lilt, rent amis .d med ieiiie. but without effect. Alter a coarse ol treatment with lr. Sa.m 1 am once more a weil woman, .to not take cold any more, and can re.t and eat splendidly. In lac my ne gliitors tell me that 1 look lo vears younger, and I can assure you lliat I leel i hat way. tluinks to the Ihtctor's wou tlerful cure of my case. MAKV M. FKAS1KK. Wilmore. Pa. Spinal an.l Brain Trouble t'ure l by Ilr. Salm A Wonderliil i ae tiur boy became suddenly affected with spinal trouble, and it was but a short time betore he bad lost almost t he entire use u' nis leg?, lit cour.-e we became very much alartrel and worried about him . pai t ti-uiary as tlie lour physicians we con su.ted told us there was no help tor him, but Ur. Salm has again done a wo., .teriul piece of work. t..r he can again ush his limbs as we 1 as ever, and he Is cured ot a terrible disease by this won dertul physician alter tourof cnirbe-t doctors had promoim-ed li.s .-ase incurable HAMtl. F. PtitiKMArs. Milesburg Pa. lo evrrylioily. lalrr Itrlorr- Carh VIhII. Ti. iWiTCHES, CLOCKS,! JEWELIiV, SILA'ERWAIIE, ! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS! 1 Al- ? OPTICAL GOODS. I SO MO AIJIONT Idi: thi: CELEBRATED ROCKFORD; WATt IMOS. x ColrmWa anflFieflonia Watclie A In Key and Stt-rti Winiii-r-;. liAKCK SKMOCTION OK AM. 5 :K1M.S OK .IKUKMIV A L- WAYS ON HANI). S'"Mv liin-of .Ii.v-Ii y istinsiir- p:isi-(I. t'otiit jind si-i- for your- self lH-firc liircli;iiiin i-l-i-u Il.-ii- l2"AII work iitiarantfotl. $ J CARL EiyiNIUS.f GREAT . . 3 V4 ;.Vjj ::"' 25c. Low Rates on All Railroads. FEVER Exposition i i AMERICAN TEA. Crown In ;rli-n in South Carolina A St:it- .urit-ullurlfa 1 pin ion. Souk' iine sj-H-oimons of American tea have 1h.ii sent from Kayett. N. this st-iim to iiorthi-rn markets, and. aci-oniijifr to the New York Evel. :jT I'o t. the results of the sales seem to indicate tht.t the culture of this oroji in parts of the south may yet lead to larj-'e fortunes. It is not jrenerally kr.ov. n that attempts were made to es tablish tea pardeiis here lefore tlie v;ir. mul that isi nee the end of that out break systcmtitie efforts have Wen made to revive the old rarlens- Prof. Mtissey, of the State Agricultural cl le;re. has Wen instrumental in trying to --prca 1 information anioii- the farm ers coiiecmin;r the culture of tea. and a few have l'ccti induced to put out 'ardeiis. The tea si-nt from the old Smith farm this season lrnjrht eighty cuts a pound, and some from the Snmiiiervilh- gardens in South "aro lir.a brought as hih as one dollar a p. and. Last summer the tea cut at S-.imnu-rville amounted to a dozen or two island.-., ar.d tl.is years everal times aiiioiint has Wen sold. Ir. Shepard says that the leaf jrrowii in the south is in tter for lack than for vreeJi t a and that the cost of pivk itt;i" is aWut Itvt iity-liv- cents a knn-l of cured tea. n a larre s-;ile. and wilti tlie Wst apparatus f"r irat herin; iind curing, this cost miyrht In- largely reduced. He fecl.s eimtidetit. however. t!iat cla :ijvr"tc culture could never In made profitable tiere on account of the lov.i-r wt-es that rule in .I:-M!:i ami In dia and t'hinn. but the Ii'iitIh r ;'rad teas can In- raised with consider: bk profit. Dr. Slu-panl is increasinj hi: tea frardciis every year, ami wIm-ii th plants tire old enourh to yield f.'Ml er -ps he projes to put in joi pia chinery and siart into tea s-lliiijr foi .noney. I'rof. Masey mivs that the lino-st tea he ever ta.stcd was (j-rown i:i the south, and he has no doubt it will W a future piohtahle crop in the Caro llnas. Mr. Jackson, an cXH-rt tea grower from Ass:im. who had eharr of tlie Stiiiinierville plantation un.U r tJen. I.e I hi'-, sjtys that with iierr la-Ihu- he can rai.-se tea more cheaply than i done wit li exilic laWr in India W eause of it.-, yreater rt-liability. lure ard to t hi- ht.r.'dliess 1 f the tea plant, all observers seem to airi-ve that north ot" tliirty-live ile-rccs it i.-s unwis- to at tempt to cultivate it. Around 'Id I'oinl t'oii.f-irt. where some plants have Iwh-ii rrowin;r more or Ies feebly for years, the inters cut the plants badly, ami on the u;M-r part of the Delaware pe ninsular they were entirely killed, llttl sou t h of t hese im itit s. in t he piney wo. ls country extcn linif from lialei;rh to the ;u'f. tea jilants ran Ik- frinvti will. e-r.-;it stu-eess. ind the time may not Ik far distant when American tea will comjK-t-oh-ii1v in the market with thai shipjH-d from I hina. Japan and India. A NEW GAME NEEDED. Why Whiftt ll:irt V:im4! to IW lC--ralloii fir Mot o" I . The people who used to play whist, the old-fashioned whi-t. enioved the frame and cherish pleasant rcc.illec tions of the eveiiinjs whih-d away by this pastitiii'. says the I ndianap iis Jotirntil. These jn-ople do not play whist any nior-. If by chance three of them are (gathered together the neeiled fourl'u is sure to W a iii -ciple .-1 the new system: he plays "sclent ilie" w hist and scorns their haphtizard melh xls. lie may W too well-bred to sM-:ik his contempt, but In- makes it felt: it envelops him as a cloud: it is visible in his air of patient endurance and tlie sad droop of his eyelids. The old-fashioned player fv-els his inferior ity ami lost-s interest in tho iramc. but tit tlu'sttme time eherislu-s a secret W lief tlit.t the devotci-s of the newsim' improved' system do not tret the en tertainment out of it that he once did out of what was then considered a hiirhl y-ititrnitied and resectable (':inie. but whicli is now condemned as bum bh-puppy." The players now prin-eed as if jht fortiiitir a solemn rite: they have id. a pi M-;; ranee of enjoy ii Z t'.u-m elves, bu. are serious of couiitena nee and sulxln.-.i in manner. A blunder, a d-parturv-from the lixed law of the -;iii.e. ,ib jects the unfortunate p-riH-tr:itor to looks of disdain, if not to i.uSs;v.h,-n contumely, w hich is crtishiii!;- to all but the most hardened. It is seicv t i:ie"' Jind iiitelk-etuv.l." noih ubt. :. , it. fol lowers declare, but why coutint'.c t call it a iame or a pleasing p.isiimeV l)o the M-ople who take pleasure in -;nv purstiit or recreation ever hold a 'V. n jrrcss" fiver it." They had a wnist co'i ress iii I'hiiad.-lohia recently. a:id I'.u players sat aWut the labh-s in a s: letice so solemn and oppressive that tlu scratchinir f a match was ast ii tli-i-noise. Not a man would have dared t.. sjeak aloud. There may W a deep an-., ex.juisite joy in this sort e.f thi-ir. out it is hiiideii from the majority of peole. ivlm prefer to take t he:r pleas ure less :eriou-ly. The new , hist j too profound for them, but the i l, frt'ine is probably forever done awav with. What is needed is a substituti something which will while away :n hour for weary JK-ople w ho do not ff-el epi;il to intellectual exertion ami . not find recrealion in feats of memory T.mi :m. a -l.iko. Lord liowfn. an K:i r'.i h jii.ljre. w: nee tempted to sum up ironically. It was i tie ease of a bnrirlar who ha Won caught, having nit. n d from th roof and taken the precaution to h-av his lMmts on top. is defense was h: he was in the habit of taking midni lit st r. il Is on tne r. mfs of h.nisj-s m.I that he was tempted by curiosity to havt. look at one of the interiors. I. rd llowcn sai.l. stircastieallv: - If ,r. i-n tie men of the jury, you think it nrohal 1. i uai i tie prisoner considered the r. ot the houses a salubrious place for cvcr.ii!r walk; if you suppose that temptation to insH-ct the interior the houses beneath him was the f tin of out- coine of a natural and pardonable osity. in that case, of course, you curi wil acitutt him. and rco-ard him as thon-Hitful and Collsidi-r:! f mrin win would naturally remove his lioots W- fore er.teriny the liouse nn.l tak. every precaution not t.i disturb n.-i'j-'ibors." To the judge's a ma zomi nt u-.'.' jury timk- turn :it his word and a quitted the prisoner. Lord Howe never attempted to joke with a ajrain. jury MEDICAL STATISTICS. Oni.V ytif'i persons in l.ooo.Ooo die of old aire. iWKi.vE Kng-lishmen in every ld.ooo die of punt. Fkaxck has lS.tMN) cases of smallp. every year. l-.S Kol-K has 3S3,2iiO blind, 230 "M deaf mutes. I.N Holland more women than men d of aipU'xy. r M.OM ileaths in Enpland 1S4 a from metisles. Ititlfili r"s disease is most prevalent Shaiifrhai. hina. Mr eery lo.mm tieatns in r.nirland 270 are fro;,iap- iplexy. Ix ls:,7 the Russian hospitals had V. (too typhus piitients. Di: -KMiiKis is the iiu.t fatal month : the year for asthma. Thk numlt-r of persons lmrn blind sixty-five to the million. Twit-Has many women as men are afflicted with neurakiffia. Ovhk iiiiii new eases of leprosy are annually retristered in liussia. JOB : : PRINTING. tii i: ri: i:i:m a x Printing: Office Is the plare to et yt.ur JOB PRINTING Ptmr: 'y n Mti-lcti-i Hy -ffut ed. W'r will niet the pripfs .f at!! 1-nimra.oie CMii-t.iii. We don't do n hut Jirst-f-Hs; -oik tl'l U-flil llV:t"i pnc f"r It. Vitii Fast Presses end New Type W ate preparcn to lurn f?ut JuN l'rfiH-n:;of every discr'ption in t?e KINKST STYLE f-n.1 the v-r Lowest Cask Prices. Nothiiiic nut tfie best material m usert and our work rpviiks lor it.eif. We are pre pared to print on tlie shurtes. notice Posters, PROfip a m m k?. litSINKPf" .:aKI! TAflS. r.II.I. IlKAMS. Monthly Statf.mests. Evn.orKs. Lukm. l.-ii(Ti.AW. Wkiuh.n; ash Visiting Carhs (,Um-ks. Notks. Drafts. IiErKirTf. IVsi Woisk. Lktter ash N'otk Heaps am Hop axu Party Iswtatioss Ktc We can print anything from the emMiest and neatest Viritimj Card to the laitest Poster on short notice an.l at th most lieasonahle llales. The Camlnia Frofimni Er.ENsnriu;. pknx'a. LARRABEE'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT PAIN EXTRACTOR CURES. RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO. ' NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE, CATARRH. AND ALL KINDS Of PAINS AND ACHES. Larrahce'8 Rheumatic Liniment 1 nn I -1 nn-! r.iiuc! rcni'-ii v. viiuh h. a r- iii.iit p;itr'n.ii;c lur nvrr to y .r-., it'-vip; !t Ti tr f til worth and fiicteiu y in :Al aliments h-rc iain is attminnt. Larrabee's Khcnmatic Liniment r.rt n !t:-tI pr-.ir:tun t " sii an l t.iTi :--r. iv i '..!.!-; it is put up in n.-i'!"-m't.lh 1- :v- s ainl : "t'- ! w ".It the tinc-r , rublung it in with more or lets Inc tion. It is CLEAN, PURE,. EFFICACIOUS. AGREEABLY SMELLING, QUICK ACTING. Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment is a ; l' nr".T hou. htii.i n ;in. .- t'-r -:. rv.ti t:-- in c.. ct biirn. Sf aliis, i utv, M iwii!t. Ir !i;t. h- i i.t h-, j'.iirit' in mil-' i'-.. i--tnt- .u-t 1 1 1 . i . ! t::t etc. Yrnir 'lr-.:L:i-t . N it. rr n .iti 1 i. ! ! y rnilin lull n.itnc ai.ii avl-irj-s cci.ts to be-low a'lJrt-S-i. SOLE PRCPR'ITORS. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. MO.. U. S. A. Sothiiiir On Earth U ill p$ & g i LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! It i at..tut.l- pur.-, liiirl.lv -.mr.ntrnt.-d In qiiat.tilv it r-. -,t - I.., t(mn ,. nlh ... , , ,.v Mn. t.v n.M.-,n... IT. -..I-an.l cur. -a.i .i -.n.. 1..-.I f.-r x. iiiu.' c-hi.k v..iu. i... r.. t ri-i i.- h.n h.n V....lt. l.-i-.- . .in llr.. i fr... ,.1, f..rs to .i.t r-.ui.." .-.. -ti....n,. r tr .n .an t t-.-t it n l u .-.-i.t ..r tw iv.. -tlvr tl. A 1H -..in l i-nu 11 i-.-i i,,.,! . r. , ,- ' i-.,.r.sai,l. "THKI:ln-"l Llt.V -l I; m-. l,u -v l-.n:trv l:;-.i-ir ...i...- tr.-. ti't, SI - fcr ur uioiu. L.i. Ji-H.suN.vui .u .v Mountain House STiR SHAVIHfi PARLBRl CENTRE STREET. EEENSBUEG 'I'llIS wen known Hn.l l-.ni; ostat."tihc.S Shsvins X I'Jrl.ir if no liM-ate.l ..n fentr.- tt. ! Hsi.e the livery stal.ir .i ifH.ir.i. .v l.utn rr. nhero li- Lupines will i e rar-r I on in tt, tut..rr. SHAVI.VC. HAIL" ITIIM; AMI SH AM I't ( l Ni ; ilctif ii, mo tit.-atrt an.l m..'t arrl'ti" nitiinrr. flean Tc.rrl a s.--!a:tv. .Iaoles waite.1 on at their reMilciire'. JA.ML.S H. 5 M. I'r.n.ri.'t.ir TO Hvr HtllTH THt uvrn Mttsr ur in oiirii, (ls1) Cures thonsands annimllrof I.iverCom plaints, Rilionsness. .lanndice, Dvsnoiv sia. Constipation. Malaria. Mofe Ills resnlt froraan I'nbealfhyLivertlianar.y other cause. Whv sniTer rhen yon cm bo cured ? Dr. S.infor.l's Liver Invigor ator is a rlriratel fniTiiiv Tmv'iriTie YOrit flUK-tlST WILL ISI I'lM.Y Ylir. THE FARQUHAR PATHNT VARIABLE TklCTION FEm Best Set Works In the World. SawMill& Engine Received the Medal and Highest Award at the World's Columbian Exposition. HyS" ii".""1 Khincl- Mill.. MK-himry itjr at fciwOTt pn. Nrad l. lllur.W OauJ7u. A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd.. YORK. PEN N A. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER THAN WOOD E v k t i , !i K '! (! I I." ( 0 ii ! ii '"'7 SrVu",; a4 FILL lf "? ", r,d K,lin,.. Hrm and In. Grill.. M IKK l.,.oaliiI S-lklHlMT MCKKKKS. ..4 .11 kin, of WIRH Woii. TAYLOR A DEAN. 201. 203 205 Market SL Pittb,,h, p,. l'KOFIT L OllXt., I; Tho Rowurd of L-;,or v int? a Cuuilu-..-.. .f"'" A Smart Alk fr.., 1,1a Aicaiuot m I'.r.ilii -t , ho Kli ir. Iim, ,.f an. ,. , ..Illlt '"I hav-just -. -.;, -try." s:ii 1 1 !. v. ; . U-r styl,' .1,-H-y. :t. -a-' Ti im--. " :ii : ! - , . :i l:ir(r' :::i! ;i:i.- . . i-vt-ry i!:i.v v.!.i!. 1 - . . wit h :ir. ii'i.-1..- . f ix'.vii r -. .!,,. w li.-r-. siti'l th; 5:. . . , -11 m.- I :ri n t :: . . . :m i:iix r 1 i i- r. r. -, ' , - "Tin' ij'.-.-r. -T ., - , t:i"iil'!i. ;.t .- . f.iir-. Tin y !.. . . t !ii y-:ir. i-..- , 1 . . is .i 1 1:1 1; '. t t.. I'll' i-r..::?: - . .. ITI. Il v. h. . .-. . In .1 It, - ;i ; i:r- -f m v f. r:i:. r : rtlsi i.-s. I st :ir . Iii'in :is s. . .j; :i . ... , V . v:ilk- ! ar : . f.Hlj.i,' , .f m !--.;.- ; iii:ijit "f f iit . ... , I itiiilly u, jx mi i : rv was.;.,, wi-nt :il. .to' j.r.;.. . I r,-.l .'M.-'-.-ts. 1 . At th.- ,i-.l . ' . - - . . va-. a 1 v. i' in it. Tin r,- . r m ii t ry iiK-ti s .. - , at tin- jii.-. r '.i:t . -v,. u .,;:;...! . firs. T!.. :; 1 - : k ri w that h -. liy th.- t:rl i' . , . !! r !!l .1 111-1. I i i, ... . :t ri.i it s (- ,-s pi.-.-riy .ii-1 : : :: n v :i ii im:: ! k t -. th." lLrs sli-.u yi. ;i." ""A i.'j". st.-:,:,.. -". K-i,:,- tii,- I .. . K -v. :i. ' I ri-ht. 1 ut i..- s', . hi . 1. .:!!. '. V. ii:.-ll s,. ! rj- h:-s si . t;.':.. . . - j- -k- .- 1 T 1. - . 1 ! . II 1:i:i.- : ' I .:-':.-; .. : : f.-r. 1 t: ". l.i'.h.l-s It :.- :- Jm'11. I :n -! - , Ih-UtVn h:;r u,k ..-.it -.f . in. . 1 1 . it i :i .-a: . i y . . . ; ; i -r v...-i,i )....-:,1r ,., 1 .- ... i 1 1 . - r ' ; ... " if y "i .:.-k i:; " . t a i i i ' - I-'. , - " : - 1 .ii'.-..-- man. a. !-.- : . si.;,- ..f . j-r. "N' .-. . i ... s-- it s , v. - : -""i li. it I i- . ft i.-l... ." 1 s;, tl i. k" . 'I . !.. - ,.1- ha- i... !;. it. If ; u .-. : . i : it s t- -. ,-s v, , ,.. : 1 . : -i':. ... !,- . -." - : w ht-it 1 h" '. : t h.-r.-. i:.:--. :- N if tjil- in : .- . . . 1:-il." I . r, --.viuh.-i :: i- 1. .ti Tii. i.y tii,- iifi-- . :. ... ,-. .-. rs, -. T - . . . -h.- r.-:..-h.- i . l in- .1.,-y :: ' : ; ttiii rk i i:-. i v. i i . ; i 1 : . that th. ;. v.. -. ' f..r tii.-." -11! Is- 1 "..: v -i k i ,r : " :-ii':i.. a i-i-- " ' - i.-.i. a:. : i -.. n i :. i ! i- t " i ,.f :!i:ii:.:.i- " nut ;t' 'U' 1 '.. .r . POPE LEO'S sue; ;.-. lilial K.ri.-.ll. tt;. " llif : ": "ar.!inal !:.. :. li;' 1 a - t i: a I.. .Mil i: .:. w i". ii a i -: i . . - -hi -a ti -: ti!,t..u- ,-ir - - I I l.v ; . -i: i - --. i: . fnl rivals 'l'iit .- v . : rs - " l;s;:..t.-h'. .,!". ii jb .it a 1 1..1 if -v. ;it s h.is . t h.- U.-st i :; 1 . 1 t t t a was :n. i r lia I - ':ii.- -i i a '- : t lu- ti:i:ii.- . : i . a;v ,.t !.- f il : ' -' -law tr.:.!.- I ' th.- "th.-rs i-. ti.. - " 1 ' .K a i. i.to: h. h 'ii r 1 i . t i- y iiit'. i..- i- : - " aval-al-ility i..-r. : - ' ti.-- i- a st ' is an 1 1:. i ia - hut an lt..,;.-'. w ith- .nt si i t-r i;t t "-"li' J- !.' '' ' -i- s;.'..-ii.ii.i! ;: :i- vhysi.-a:: . ! s. ill in tii.- r ' - - : i rai ii iiiir ha - 1 -. : th..r. r-.rh. f. -r h. -.I.-silit s. i r. -:ti : . hi- mti k ia . hiLTh aii'l r, -: - f !,:! ! ;:u-s w it r . . " ho i i;!ij'li.-i'. i; ' : "' liiiip.Mia I;.!- t -. : '.l ui:.h-r :.i.'- r.-s. i:r.-,-s at a.i - :ia.l i, .i- . r i. - t. i:!;H-r::t,- ni.-t ii-li.siti-:.. . hh- f riiiii:-' fully cor.i5.h-j.it it. ' - ' " ,; sclf-rcliatit. i, Itiii-l I.- K.v..t-ha!l !.-:-. lik.' a n. ' 1" ; cil th.' W.'vai , 1. Now.-asth-. fin . : -ha.l the l-l.-::-' team of hiin-i -. ' " ' Irani.'. Tl-..- !:. playt-.l i- ma-:,- ' is lilted ith -(ival jr k.-- it can 5-e t--The ioal i-..-t-ar, al-o a mni:l : rare f-r the U ... - or to foil- av it ' They -i tn -nu-iis4. lv. an.l v- ' 1 . they eh.-er.-d ! " , the tnosl aiiiu-.i . was the .ty ':' " ' ! jfirls t.nl ar. i-: 1 an.l inlt-r.-sl. '. " ' r."-N of The V ' I-layer- lan-. !a -- -" . they tl.ou.'ht ' ' .. it. The in-.nal' - : ' play eh.-ss aial ei.' ' . Equally Vah.ai- " C-irl I intr.Hluee.1 ' Told." Tom -1 .::'' !ri if she's as .hm! :is a lts near the l.tis;.ie- ' JH'rfe.'tly aatiseJ. " lv" lTC-Ji. IP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers