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Xw IMPRESS! VE TRAIT.
g'jiew M Who Made Friend by Be-
- , ' pK-t for HU Mother. r
Daring' my,.bohenuan daj-s it be-
. corred that I - sat in an uuptown cafe
with the sort of a loan whom this inci--.'
dont will reveal,; says a writer in the
New York lrss.
A wild-looking, unkempt chap, faunt,
shabby, with a four days' jrrowth of
beard, rushed in, looked wildly around
and then hurried over to my compan
ion and took him aside.- As a. result of
their conversation the man with me
turned to me and said in a whisper:
"I am going' to ask ..you to loan me
two dvITars. but don't you do it."
Tlu? n he asked me and I refused the
hiaut and the faunt man went unstead
ily out.
-Ju-er duck, that." said the man at
the table with me; "always fettinf
into scrapes, taking- out opera com
panies and leavinf them stranded. The
last scrape he fot into was in Montreal.
He telegraphed home: I am in jail on
a technicality, but don't tell mother.'
That struck me as very funny, 'Don't
tell mother.' Hut he was always an
ill-balanced ass. anyway."
Now the thoufrhtfulness of his moth
er in the younjr man who wanted to
borrow two dollars struck me as a
rather deserving trait, and I left my
companion abruptly and followed him
out. 1 saw enouirh of him to convince
me that he was not a man of business,
and not even an admirable character.
However. I loaned him the two dol
lars. Since then he has ln-en consider
ably in the public view in many ups
and downs. Hut he is now cominf
home from the other side as the im
presario of a lot of continental stars. I
wish him well. Like Mark Twain I
love a man who never shakes his moth
er. This one's name is UoWrtGrau.
AMERICAN RICE PAPER.
The C'hlneae Trw I Now Snrrrwf ally
Urown In Florida.
The rice paper trew. one of the most
interesting of the flora of China, has
recently been successfully experiment
ed with in Florida, where it now flour
ishes with other subtropical and Ori
ental species of trees and shrubs.
When tirst transplanted in American
soil the ex H-rim-nters expressed doubts
as to its hardiness, fearing that it would
lie unable to stand the winters. All
these fears have vanished, however,
and it is now the universal opinion that
it is as well adapted to the climate of
this country as to that of the famed
Flower- Kinfdom.
It is a small tree, f rowinf to a height
of less than fifteen feet, with a trunk
or stem from three to five inches in
diameter. Its canes, which vary in
color according to season, are large,
soft and downy, the form somewhat
resembling that noticed in those of the
castor Wan plant. The celebrated rice
paper, the product of this queer tree, is
formed of thin slices of the pith, which
is taken from the body of the tree in
Wautiful cylinders several inches in
length.
The Chinese workmen apply the
blade of a sharp, straight knife to these
cylinders, says the St. Louis Republic,
and, turning them round either by
rude machinery or by l.mnl. dexterous
ly pare the pith from circumference to
center. This operation makes a roll of
extra quality pajer. the scroll leing of
equal thickness throughout. After a
cylinder has thus ln-en pared it is un
rolled and weights are placed upon it
until the surface is rendered uniformly
smooth throughout its entire length.
It is altogether probable that if rice
paper making liecomes an industry in
the United States these primitive modes
will be done away with.
HE HAD FOUND IT.
JloA
Knew JuHt Kioactly How Machine
1'iwtrjr Wan (iniund Out.
The younfr man and the young wom
an from half a mile Iteyond the timler
line came hesitatingly into the office,
and the young man inquired if they
could look 'round a bit and see how a
newspaper was made. Of course, per
mission was granted at once, and a
guide was furnished to do the honors.
They went everywhere, and, on the
principle of saving1 the lest till the
last, they wound up in the editorial
rooms.
About the first thing that attracted
their attention in that department was
a smooth-li Miking young- fellow busily
at work on a typewriter. The young1
man left his fair companion in the
hands of the guide and sidled over to
the writer. He had no idea what it was.
but in a minute or two he noticed the
written page as it slowly emerged
from the roller, and he beckonJd hasti
ly for the girl to come over, says the
IVtroit Free lres-s.
"J say, Maria," he said, as he caught
her by the arm and dragged her closer,
"look at that, w ill you?"
"What is it?" she asked.
"You've heard tell of the machine
poetry they have in the newspapers,
haven't you?"
She nodded.
"Well." he explained, "that's what
they make it on. You watch the young
feller awhile and see how fast he can
turn it out." and they stood by the
busy writer so long that it almost gave
him a conniption fit. and then broke
him all up by asking him if he couldn't
)rive them a sample to take home with
them.
HIS FRESH OLIVES.
How m California I'UnUr Anium lllmiwlf
at the Kxpentte of lonortnt Traveler.
Eastern visitors to California are al
ways much interested in the olive plan
tations which in recent years have be
come a feature of the most southerly
counties of the state. The lovers of
the succulent fruit when pickled and
1 mt tied for sale in the east and north
are always anxious to tate the olive
fresh and ripe. Tkere is a popular im
pression that it is sweet and delicious,
but. like many other topular impres
sions, this isa delusion and a snare.
A few miles south of San Diego, says
the New York Herald, w here the rail
road niakesa junction with a small one
track road leading into Mexico, a large
planter has taken advantage of this de
lusion for his own amusement. On the
arrival of each train from the north
numerous travelers dismount to await
the starting- of the train across the
Mexican liorder. For their Wnefit the
planter has nailed a 1mx outside of his
fence just across the way from the rail
road station which he keeps filled with
nice, ripe olives. A placard invites vic
tims in these words:
; FINE. FKKSH. RIPE OLIVES,
: kkkk. :
: HELP YOL'KSELF. :
Of course there is a rush from the
station as soon as the box and its con
tents are discovered, and swarms of in
nocents seize the pretty fruit and dig
their teeth into it. Then there is a
combined howl and a gTeat deal of ex
pectoration and disgust, for the delu
sive fruit are nearly as puckery as per
simmons. And the planter? Oh, he takes his
fun from a partly hidden summer house
within his grounds, where he occasion
ally seats himself to enjoy the specta
cle. . It is a sure cure for the blues, he
says.
Mme. Bidi-Radya-Koulnbouiarow.
the first Mohammedan woman to pass
the examinations and receive a diploma
a doctor of medicine, has been ap
pointed by the Russian government as
principal medical officer ot the town
never wants ta 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
satisfaction than ever before.
A.VOID imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
dealer hasn't it ask him to
get it for you.
110. FUZER & BROS-, LoniriUIe. Kj
LADIES!
Are you ivckless enoiurh to venture If s.. n-nr
two cents in stamps to the Mark 'tihlishini) C.
Wrt and fs Washington Sinrl. N. - York. r
one of their beautiful illustrated l.itciies.
HookH." Jt isa novel. iiuiiiie. uml iiitrn-s.
inx work to every i-ioii ot refinement.
On receipt of ten eeuts in Mumps they wil
Send postpHid a full set of their lumous house
hold Kame Verba.
For fen rents they will nlo-iiil :t Ixiok eont.-t in i in
complete word? ot "'!'lie Mikado.' itiid imi-ir ot
its most iMipulur poiii:;-. ioreth-r w it li ten exni?itr
Chmino eards.
QUINEPTUS !
A vtry ilta?in. lt:irmts :;yr -rrhird nr'm:tli
ComrMHiinl tor ili-iruiii'L' tht tnMi of quiiiiiM-:it!f.
Other bitr-'r Html', t-it-n r mMi! ir thiul lYiVr.
Out Mr Tint ItottiY. Pn M-ril l !y f li:i;:nifl-ol
pliyfMrmu in Kumiw and Aim iit u. I t.iiHi!:t :ir
Viuii miller t-wry bottle. 1'orSiiK- hy I rii-iritr.
Manufactured by
The Academic Pharmaceutic Co.,
LOMHtX AM M:tt VOi;k.
532-536 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK CITY
ELIXIR.
An elecant Ensrlish pliannnc '. prepanitiot
for hilious, mnlHrial nml lixl ti li.les ; the re
suit of over twentv-nvo years if most eminent
scientific reseHreh.
Approved hv the highest medionl authorities
In use in the liospifuls in every imrt of r.tirx
Especially holplul to ladies, children and h-o-ple
of sedentary hiibits.
Entirely vegetable ; free from harmful drills.
In Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts.
Prepared solely hj-
JJoyal lltaftiihifcutivf Co.
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Chemists by appointineut to Her Majesty the
Qtiuen uud to the Royal Family.
NEW YORK liRAXCH:
130, 132, 134 Charlton St
royalTills.
Same medicinal properties as IJovai. Elixir, In
boxes. :t j.ills t ) Lox, for 25 cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
REMEMBERTIIEBIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitters COEDxAL, -J '"m"""" f 5 Or.
Vinegar Eittert POWLEHS, 50 doses. 50-.
Vinegar Bitters, now style. ''i"'' J $1.00
Vinegar Bitters, old style, bitter ta.-te. $1.00
The World's Great Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
Thrpaat fth of a ('oniurv the Lending
Family Medicine of the World.
1 1 r i n i 1 ii l
R. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors,
SAN FRANCISX and NKVV VOKK.
FOR ARTISTIC
JOB PRINTING
TRY THE FREEMAN.
BUGGIES at 4 Price
uura MARStss
tu -l op BulUfj . ..$X7 W (Tit tli-
roei.Hi pi:i.vjt ami
fmm. f.p sunvjr.iiT ouwa-ll ALU
i IUxi mcim. t-euniw-titors.
H.x J CVrt . t hi, Hut " 'r-
nuTfj ti u in wm J k. mrvADil mt
lOltuKirj 4.7f Mt.kik-man'
IHTmid al fcnimiflL.
JIvfKu Saddle, Free.
1 to M Laaxoaai OL, CuOMUi,
Ill I
00
ACID FOR MAKING SUGAR.
A Curious ProeeM Vliich Has Met with
Souie Sucre- in France
A very novel method of makinjr snprar
has lieen patentetl in France by M.
rVllorrini, says the Anierican Archi
tect. Stig-ar is. chemically, a c-mjviv.nil
of earlnin. oxygvit and hyilrocn. in
: T!ch proportions tLat if carlninit; ccil.
water and certain kinds of illumin
ating "-as couhl lc persuaded to unite,
in the proper quantities, the composi
tion of Mi"-ar would lie exactly imi
tated. M itherto no ime has hoen able
to make su;rar by iiiixin" water with
two kinds of iras. but M. I'elle'rrini
claims to have succeeded. Tlie aj
p::ratus he uses consists of a larjre block
of pumice stone, ch-ansed by s lakino-.
iirst in sulphuric acid and then i:i wa
ter." wliit-h i; set in an iron lox plated
with nickel inside. The length -f the
b.).x is three times that of the pnmt.-e
stone block, which is tightly lit ted into
the middle, and pipes are arn.nrred to
convey the ingredients to the empty
ends of the Ihix. as required. Two of
them enter from the sides, and serve
to brintf carbonic acid and hydro-earlw n
o-as. whiie another pilH' from alove
branches so as to reach 1kiv!i empty
jxirtions of the lox atil conveys su-iim.
All the pipes are tit ted with valve and
pres-.ure fraujres.
Another pipe, at the lnittom of the
liox. serves as an outlet. At lirst this
pipe is closed, its is als the steam pijH'
from alxive. and carlionie jicid is forced
into one end of the box. while ethylene
pis is forced into the other, under equal
pressure and in equal volumes. A few
minutes later the steam valve alxive
is opened and the steam forced in
under the same pressure. As the jrases
unite the pressure falls, so that the
supply of each must Ik- kept constant.
At the end of half an hour the supply
of pis is shut off. the outlet pilc is
opened ami one of the chamWrs i;
found to Ik- lillino- with syrup, con
taining twenty-five ier cent, of Mijrar.
The syrup is drawn off for refiniiir.
and as sniii as the apparatus is c;iol it is
ready for afresh char-re. The ethylene
pis can lie obtained by roasting rosin
or o-reasc. but M. Pellegrini's patent
covers other hydr-carhoiis. such as
petroleum products. The explanation
is that the three -rases are condensed
irt the pores of the pumice stone and
there unite: but M. Mautnene. who has
made some experiments, declares this
to lie di mbt f nl. a nd in Cosmos expresses
doubt as to the success of the process.
THE GREEN CORN DANCE.
Hotr It Is Conducted Among; t tie lotta
wittomi:. Inilt.-tiiK In Kiiumii.
The Pottawatomie Indians are at
present ha vino- their annual "jrreen
corn dance" on their reservation, a'tiout
twenty miler north of town. The
jrreen corn dance is a celebration to
the I ndian deity on the arrival of the
jrreen corn, as the name suirrests, says
the Tocka .Journal. The dance lasts
day ami nijrht for sometimes as lonr as
eiirht days. thonrh of late years the
limit has been shortened as civiliza
tion approached. It will probably
soon die out altogether.
Of course the braves they alone do
the dancinjr do notdanoc all this time
without rest. The dance simply keeps
up that lonir. different braves dancinir
while ot Iters rest. The exercises are
conducted in a rinr not unlike the cir
cus rinr. The participants sire dressed
in all the protcsque costumes of the
race, with feathers. Wads and furs.
The braves are seated around the edpe
of the rinp with faces to the center.
The music, which consists of several
Indians lieatiiijr on one skin drum in
the middle of the rinp. you could not
distinpuish. but there must le some
tune about the noise, for the players
always strike topether without a
break. The dance which consists of
contortions of the body that only an
Indian is capable of and hideous imita
tions of the cries of wild animals lasts
continuously for alxiut half an hour,
and then the music stops, while one of
the braves in the rinp makes a speech,
always in the Indian tonpue.
The squaws" part of the propramme
lies in takinp care of the babies and
cookinp a prccii-colorcd liquid from
the corn, which is broupht into the
rinp in tin buckets steaminp hot. and
frotn which the dancers take refresh
ment. HE WAS MOVING.
And for a Wonder His ItelontrinRH Itld
Not Croud the mi.
A yonnp man on the South side had
two rooms in a Hat buildinpand had
furnished them himself. lie had all
the comforts of a home such as a fold
it. p bed, a dresser and a set of boxinp
ploves. His lease expired on Muv I,
and he had some other rooms ctipapcd,
but he required two weeks in which to
screw up his eourape to the movinp
jxiint. says the t 1 licapo Kccord.
He hired a brawny man to do the
packinp. The carpets, the Iniokcase
and the other traps, inchidinp two
trunks, made a formidable shov.inp.
and whun he telephoned the transfer
company he said: '"Send one of your
larpest wapons." Next morninp early
there was a rap at his door and the
brawny man said: "The wapon is here."
lie fore anythinp was carried down
stairs he went out in front just to as
sure himself that the wapon was larpe
enouph. He found that it was. It re
sembled a storape warehouse on
heels. It was as larpe as the Marmmi
caL'e in which travel the two h'nioH
tami. The driver sat on tiie roof, away
up in the air, and the horses were
ilwarfed into ponies. W hen the back
doors were opened there yawned a
cavernous interior in which two sets
could have danced a quadrille There
was no doubt alxuit it Winp larpe
enouph. After all the earthly jxisses
sions of the yonnp man had Wen
pushed into one corner, the captain of
the van asked where the rest of the
stuff was to Ik- found.
"That's all." said the yonna man.
"All: That's not enouph for ballast.
Why didn't you pet a whcclltormw?"
"I didn't know they had any wapons
so hip." stammered the humiliated
yonnp man. His property did make a
paltry simwinp. When he paid the
bill he was sorry that he hadn't used a
whcelborrow.
A Notatile Fvent.
When (ueen Victoria travels, an en
pine is carefully selected, in charpe of
an experienced enpineer and fireman.
A pilot enpine always precedes thu
royal train, and no train is allowed to
cross the main line for half an hour lie
fore the time for the qtnen to pass.
The pates at all prade crossinps are
locked, all shiftinp operations are sus
pended and an army of track-walkers
are on duty to remove any obstruction
from the line. In addition to all this,
a telepram is sent from every station
hcraldinp her approach. Altopether,
it must lie quite an events when her
majesty takes a trip, but the peneral
traveling- public cannot enjoy it.
Origin of the Walking Stick.
Probably the patriarchs staff was
the first adaptation of the walking
stick and from its first inception to the
present day it has undergone almost
endless changes. In 17ol footmen at
tetidinp gentlemen were forbidden to
carry swords, these lieing replaced by
a porter's staff. Thirty years later
gentlemen were forbidden to carry
swords, but allowed to carry larpe oak
sticks. Ik-fore many years varnished
and polished woods with ornamental
heads came into use and in one form or
another have held their ovra in public
popularity.
This eminent
Physician has de
voted . lifetime
to his Specialty
Diseases of the
j F.ye, I'jJtr, Nost;,
I Throat, Lung and
l-nromc xsiseasets.
CAMBRIA HOUSE, EBENSBURG, PA.,
Monday?, January 1, 2'.: February ", March lVi, April l':. May -2. June IS,
July In, August 1", S-ptemln-r 10, OcIoImt S, November "
Doeomlier 3 and .'51 till .1 p. m.
THE CAPITAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
Opposite the Pennsylvania Depot.
Tuesdays, January 2. "0; February 27, March 27, April 2 I. May 22, June 19, July
17, August 14, S-pteinlMT 11, OcloU-r 9. XovemlW ii,
lecciiilier 4.
ALL EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM
A Kllnd Man Mmle to See by Ir
Salm MxiiinK
a wonderful i iperntlnn.
h'ttr n'er ten vear I have been hailly rr-ips eyeii.
Itr. Salm tiieratel Umn tlie wittmut itlvjni; me
rtiltin-tiirui. nor rmusltiK pain or lo el I-IihhI. My
eye? are fitrntuht once more, and the eye tht
lieretnliire wnii almort totally ti'imt. I can nu.nn
ee Fpli ndlitly with.
MAIiY K l.iN.
Somerset. Pa.
Four of the Hi-Ht loetir. In tlie Cnuntir SsKl Slie
Was lurumi'le. Ki-t Ir. Salm Made a Healthy
Woman nl He.
Kur over & earx 1 have t-een vuflerlnir with
heart tniohie and a l-iid ras-ol d ofiy. We
went to lour ot tlie best doctor In the county tor
relief, but all of iheui paid a cure mi luip- a-ll-lo.
il tune" I felt ro bad th-t I l certain I had to
d-e. I tainted away very olteu. anil my friend
told me afterward that the) thouicht every mo
ment woubl be my last. And 1 hereby "attirin
that had It not been tor the pplendld treatment
received troui I r. Sal -n, who has entirely cured
me ol that Kreat trouble. 1 would have beer, un
der the ?ou Inn aico.
SA1HKLKOSS.
Attest-1 by her hu?hnd, Henry T. Ko!s.
Ieehhurir. Annptronit i'o , Pa.
A Peculiar Affection ol the I-.sk ("tired by Dr.
Salm.
For the l.i Bt 10 year our son had the most pe
culiar affection ot tmth leic. They iiecame cover
ed with Pcati and ccales They oor.ed out con
sfderatile secretion and the disea-e troubled him
constantly, even Interupted his sleep on account
ol the lerfitilc itchint.-. We tried the tiest ilix-n.ru
in our county and nearby, without any re-sults.
None ol them made the corre.-t dime n-.-sIs until
we -.-rout; lit him to Ir. Salm. who dtaitnoscd the
dit-ease as a scrofulous atlei'tlon. and as a result
ot hi treatment he has succeeded In multifile a
ler!e-t cure In the time he Mated. We lu-lieve
he undrrsta nils his businesss, and hence we do
not hesitate to rn.-ou.uie nd bun to our cittr.cn.
FKKit. S. 1 III IK.
Hvndman. Pa.
t'ancer t!urel liy Ir. Salm.
For some time I have suttered from an uicly
looking cancerous growth on the ch-st. Doctors
here pronounced It cancer, and said they could
not do me any icood. Dr. :alin has cured me in
short order without ufiiiu the knile or cau.-tu-s.
and only an Insiifmncant scar Is a II that Is left ol
th heretofore ukI.v anil iminlul growth
tUZAIIKlll MPU.LF.K.
Somerset. Pa.
i:aiillaalliill nun eonnnltallnn free-to rvrrvliuily.
no Our A.iverllemei.l Mill A.,..ar lu It. lore F.cli Vl-ii
Aililr-MK all i lima iralliuis tm 7.
CARL US,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER $ 4EWB1ER,
AND DEALER IN
m?y Ml
9 ;-g
: 6ir
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r
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nttsburo Exposition
NOW OPEN.
September 5th to October 20th,
lnnes Famous 13th Regiment Band
OF NEW YORK, 65 PIECES,
THE GREATEST MILITARY BAND IN AMERICA, has bean engaged
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m
MECHANICAL EXHIBITS NEVER EQUALED-
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THE
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Cold
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V wk
Z,rtl7 yjiS a or p.mHler. AjrpVed into the. wtriU it it
JUb 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
c:il Colleges, and
ha earned great
fame us an author- j
lty and author o;i all
su'-jets eoricernino;
his specialty.
; I Could Not Nor Won),; I Huve Wanted to Live
I Much I.ihit In the Pliant I Was In.
j For some time I have sjfle ed terrlblv with
kl ney and inward tr-nt-le. S-. Yd liferent -i.M-t.-rs
' treated me I .r liitt.immtion ol tne txiwels. e-c
. I icrew i.rt-e, In.l la if I np about every hall hour !
iu hi urine. ne p i ui ;is most exeruhiaiinic.
aim i am ccriam i run iii not nor would not
w-mted mime lived much longer In she .iiuht
I was In. I'aou-ul irly ai there did not seem a
spot oa mv tMidy that did not ache most terrll.lv
My l-ooclf were always In a f.:ul condition so'i
eonolu.led that 1 would call la Dr. slin ol whom
I had heard ko much. He diau nosed mv dlseice
as bciniE a result ol kidae-. stomach and inward
trauble. 1 lm.1 i,ct taken l.is medicines a w.-e re
hire I lelt t he benefit, and to n.-iv after a ivurre i-l
tre iliiipn t 1 can do my own w.frk. after not haviiK
been alle to har-l.v move abjut.
MKS Y. VI.NKKY.
TZI South St , Johnstown. Pa.
Snflered With "atarrh. Bronchitis and lienern
I roiihle tor Ifl Years. Hut Was tiured by ir
sm.
Fur tl.e last ia yeirs I have been ullrlnif with
catarrh. I.r..i.. hitis and aereral trouble I tn.k
ei.lil very easily, then I bi-c.i me choked up In my
chest and could hardly breathe. My lunics be
came badiy alticted. loM tl h rapid y. and alter
ed in lo..ks Hiiinr.i.-..v. In fact it went In.in l.j.l
to wor-e continually. Tried ditlerent tends o med-ieii.e-.
i-ul wulioul etlert. Alter a cou-se ol
treatment with Dr. Sa.in 1 am i-nce more a well
woman, do not take cold any more, and can rest
an.l eat splendidly. In ta,.t my ne glioors tell me
that 1 look In jears younger. :,nd I .-an assure you
that I feel that way. thanks lo Ibe itoctor's won
derful cure ol my case.
MAKY M. FKAS1FK.
1 1 more. I'a.
Spinal and Hrain Tr-nb!e ?urc-l by Dr. Salm
Wonderful Case
Our boy t-ei-amc suddenly alUi-ted with spinal
tr-.ui.ie. and it was l.ut a short time l.el -re he had
lost almost ihe entire use oi Ins lei;. Of coure
we became vcy inuch ahirncf an.l worried about
hnn. -Hitu-iiiarr as the lour .i sicians we c-m-sulted
told us there was no hel lor him. t.ut Dr.
Salm lias auam done a wo.olerlul jiiecc of work.'
for he can again u-o his liiut.s as we!l as evr,
and he is cured ol a terrible disease by this won
detlul physician after tourof our best doctors bad
. ron. ..lined h. sense Incurable
HAMKI. F. I'illiliMAA.
Milcsburt; I'a.
1WAKHES, CLOCKS,!
JEWELRV, SILVERWARE,
Imdsical instruments!
A Is-
'(
OPTICAL GOODS, t
SOLE ACKXT FOR Till:
1
Ri
WATCH KS.
uuiuiuuiuuuuriiiuuuiu naibiibo
In Kpv ami Sti-ni Win-li-r-i.
FiAI-KiK SKLKCTION OFAI.L
:KIM.S i F .IKWF.LRY A L-
WAYS ON HAM).
Il"Mv litii-of .Ii-wi-Ii y is iinsur-
piii-il. Cotiii' ami si-c for your-
s-ir U-ftin- puri li;iiim -si- ln-ro
i5?"All work iruaratiti-t-il. X
I CARL BIYINIDS.I
3
GREAT . .
'i
ft
v-t
:.-V3
-.."1.
m
m
m
m
i
m
m
i
::
25c. Low Rates on All Railroads
cure fo
FEVER
head
i
A
M
THE TELEPHONE NUISANCE.
Hovr s Man Got Ril lriw Who
Vntr to I nfi Ilia 'Phone.
"A business friend of mine has
3nallysu-ctxlel in riilding- himr-lf of a
prvat nuisance. saul Earnest V. E1
v:ml of itoston. who was at the
Southern, to the St. Louis ("lolie-IK-m-erat.
"His oflice happens to le on a
tl.Mir in a liuiU'ng' where tliere are a
larire numlier of tenants, but no other
telephones liesitles his wn. The ri-j-iilt
is he has ln-en for months lorel to
Ieath ly telephone lealWats. many
of whom have us-d his telephone a
fii-at leal more than he haai. The
nui.sunee jrot so bad at last that it was
j:iitf uual to have two visitors wait
inir for eaeh other at the 'phone. He
tru-.l varnus deviees for a Ion? time.
1 nit. finally took the company into his
confidence-and irol them to jrive him a
::cv iiumiM-r. but not to chaiiire the
plate on the ph.mt. He specially noti
li.vl central on no account to connect
.-.nyonc who called up the old number.
The scheme worked like a charm. For
a day or two the nuisance was in
creased by the importunities of pa
trons of his telephone and their indig
nant protests when they failed to he
cure connection. It did not take lonjr.
however, for them to realize that the
telephone was of no further use t.
tlieiu. and the way my friend echoed
their protestations and lamentations
was mt iiitcrcstiii;. He has the tele
phone all to hiuwdf now, and is not
troubled in any way."
ANCIENT AZTEC RUINS.
Little Known lleniAlni in the Mountain
Itcfrloii of Arizona.
An old-time prospector lately arrived
in l'rescott. A. T.. for a three months
sojourn in one of the most interer-tinir
:iiid least-known portions of the terri
tory, says the St. Louis i WoW-l leiiio
crsit. The wonderland from which lie
has returned is the country lyinT In
tween the Mazatlan and Venle ran-res
of in-iiii tains. Mr. t'ourt thinks that
s-ctioii contains more Aztec ruins than
any other portion of America, evi
dences of human habitation Wiiij;
found from the highest peak to the
lowest valleys. In one place he found
a road or street of three miles in
lcn-rth. H-rfcctly smooth and straight
an 1 sixty fe-t in wi.ltli. u cither side
of the street, the entire tlistance. are
ruins. The road was evidently built
prior to some mighty earthquake, as it
ends abruptly at the brink of a yawn
ing chasm, lie du up and found ly-in-r
alxitit a jrn-at ntimlHTof skeletons,
which were in a fair state of preserva
tion, the heads of all lcini alike, very
larjre over the eyes and receding- ami
almost Hat toward the back of the
head, jaws well developed, but front
upl-er and lower teeth short and sharp.
The ruins show the jH-ople to have
ln-en workers in stone, some fragments
of work in turquoise ln-iny found.
Kvery available foot of land had once
liecn enltivatetl. The r-ion. although
little heretofore has ln-en known alnnit
it. is very accessible, and w ill no doubt
become an interesting resort for trav
elers. ODD THINvjS IN HtrttUllY.
A Mitmii-rintii. rii-::iul in tht I.tli-r.
Kiilly I.--liiil in the ll.tii:it-r.
There is an old lady in New York,
says th- Kveninjr Sun. who. wlu-n a
Voti;:-f woman, was climbing over a
rail fence to escajM' a bi- l)lu-k lio-.
H-r dress caught, .rave way and she
fell, cuttiii' her head just at the crown
of the forehead. When the wound
healed a slight scar showed on her fore
head. To hide this she drew her hair
down. l'eitifr unduly sensitive, she
could rarely refrain from liiuiiiiir if the
hair was doinr its duty by liii-rcriiiir
the lock. All through her life, and
now in any sudden moment of cn-si-iotisiiess.
her lin-rers fly to her hair.
She has a daughter, now a married
woman, who exhibits the same jk
culiarity. When the fashion of hair
chauircd and woiin-ii turm-d their hair
back a la marquise she found it bec.nii
iiifT. but at last was so distracted at
not findin- her accustomed lock of
hair she aain atloptcil her bailors.
Now she has a daurhtcr. a irl of live,
who lias a way of catching her fore
lock like a ;rroom. Th family made
an effort to break the habit, but irave
it ti as hereditary and hopeless.
There isa man who says thai whena
child he could not rct to sleep without
rubl-in-,' a picc if Canton flannel.
V1 n-ii In- jrot iut trousers, tin.l fi'.im
that time since, when he irrow.-. ni.-.li-tative.
he rubs the side of his trousers.
He has a boy ciyht yi-ars old. This Ikiv
rubs the side of his trousers -.vh.--.iev.-i-he
is studyiii;r or rca-Un;'. As his lir.
trers are not always clean there is a cer
tain ar :t on his trousers that occasions
much distress. This also is set down
to heredity.
Now. pertaining- to such cas.i. there
is a paragraph in the Lancet which ridi
cules the transmission of these mus
cular peculiarities. They arc merelv
family tricks, and the result of imita
tion. Not only do such likcne.-.- es rii:i
in families, but tricks of manner,
forms, of siviili. distinguished school -Ihivs
educate I at d'uferent x -1 s. An
Eton h.iy can lie rec.;fni.ed anywhere,
and Oxford and fambrid-.- imprint
their own stamp on their stulcat..
These facts lead to the more im: rt:iiit
t-oiii-lu-i..n that education hy iuiit.itioii
is not sulhcietitlv co'.isi.l. re.l in nikii-rii
systems. A jrirl who is the compaui-m
of a woman of .k,1 fig-ore. re ,.i.,ive
face and easy movement is m re
to ln i-:isy. graceful and t-nga-iiv' i"i
conversati-ii than one lirmyiit up b- ;,
cltii!isy woman from lxHiks. ('tipt.in
ioiiship is :if the r.x.t tu.t ,.ly of i.,;n,
ners. l.ut of style an.l iiirure. which arc
often mistakenly aitributeil to breed
BEAVERS NOT EXTINCT.
Trace of the ilu.y Little Animals Found
In the AiliraMiiSacka.
It lias Ik-cii stipixisc.l that Wavers
were long extinct in the Adirondacks
but fresh work by them has lH-cn
found on the outlet of Lake Meaeham.
twenty-live miles south of Malone.
This discovery has attracted a good
deal of attention from the guides and
hunters. Ik-avers feed on the bark of
the birch, willow, alder and iK.plar.
and it is their habit to lay by stores of
food in the summer.
Guides w ho were fishingon Meaeham
outlet recently found sticks of poplar
of varying length and diameter, from
half an inch to an inch, cut almor.t as
neatly at each end as if the work could
have ln-en done with the knife. It was
unmistakably the work of Wavers. It
would add largely to the charm of the
Adirondacks if Wavers were airain to
csoo.osn iiicmseivcs there and
their strange hnl.it-.t ti. .
erect
- - - in
laws now forbid the
game
. "I ixlll-
ing of these animais at anv time of
kill-
year.
Original rhraninir.
There are many w.mderful dialects
in existence, says HartH-rs Magazine,
t ne of these is what might W called
the suburWn domestic dialect- that
used by servants in the rural commu
nities m the daily routine of house
work. Several examples have come to
h:uid. A suburbanite was greeted, one
morning, as he entered his dininir
room, with this choice specimen- "Mr
J., the colt has friz the pipes. They've
bust, and the cellar's all afloat'" The
same domestic, while at work in the
hall adjoining the library w here her
employer was writing, thinking he
might prefer not to witness the opera
tion of polishing the floor, entered the
room, and said: "Mr. J., do you w ant
the door cluz, or the curtains drew?"
X AUTISTIC .... - X
X ... joi; ... X
X
. i-i:intixc;
a AAAA AAAA
" rrr rrrW rrrr
TI I K
FKEEMAX
.It H.
KfHiMS.
LARRABEE'S
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT
on
PAIN EXTRACTOR
CURES.
RHEUMATISM.
LUMBAGO.
NEURALGIA.
TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE,
CATARRH.
AND ALL KINDS OF
PAINS AND ACHES.
Larrabce's Rhpnmatic Liniment is an rkl and
vjlut-ii rrin'-il v tmh c-i'i- i a -ni.tiit
fiatronac Itir over fo year., iiinc t m.ii-r-ttil
worth ami fifi. icnry m ;U ailm tits where
jam is au-nijnt.
Larrabcc's Khrtimatic Liniment is not a lioutd
pr-iaralion to mmI ani t.irnivh I-v lrt-aknti: : it
is 1'iit u't in vMii--i!ionth l Tiit-s aiui aj'iw U nh
the tutt-r . rubttmg it in with more or less fric
tion. It is
CLEAN, PURE.
EFFICACIOUS,
AGREEABLY SMELLING.
QUICK ACTING.
Larrabce'a Rheumatic Liniment i a pIrm!M
hoilN-ltoll rIH.iv l-r rl tl:jl II- in fJ'rS of
burns, scal.K, cut-. wt-itnl. ti '-t i-it-.. hrj.lj1jr,
pain in inn- ifiiti- ain! hnl'-. -. lca hr, fie.
CtC. OUT driiiiiri-t sr-i Is it . T It :tll I r-rir-d I V
SrnJinttiJl name and aiir- and 5 cents tc
below ati 'rc&s.
tOLI MOMIITORS,
Winkelmann &. Brown Drug Co.
BALTIMORE. MO., U. S. A.
A'othiiig On Kartli win"
LIKE
Sheridan's Condition Powderl
M.i. l.r.m.-.l.c,i H-vw,l,a.lciir.-,a,i .iix-.
'" """i-- chl. kl Worth n...r.- tl,,
Jrix. nz r,,rH to pr.,t r .ui.r . . u-..m""
tr toarmti t in-t it u. .-nt, f,.r . t-'.
t--J;""rr h.i.-,,,' i.,,.J,. tr.. it?'
Mountain House
STAR mm PABLOBI
CENTRE STREET. EEENSEUEG
I ii T koown n,i mrnt etI Hhe.l Shvinit
rarlur i n-v i.vite.l n Outre .-.'reft
l-.nl... the hvery n.il.le oi ti Hm. Havls x I'.uth
r. where the I nunc-? will ie w. on in the
".'1"t;..SH.iVN,:- ,,A1K "TUMI A Nil
MiAMIiMHMt u .ne in ti.o r.eate.t an.l m..,t
artiFtir Diunrr. 'lexti Towel a ?--ialtT
-Iuie8 watte.1 on at their ret idrn-es'.
JA.MKS H. A NT.
Ir.-rritrr
Cores thousands an mi ally of Liver Com
plaints, Htlionsness, Jaundice, Dyspep
sia, Constipation. Malaria. More 111
Si.-lVrom ""Wealthy Llrert han any
other cause. W hy stitTer wben yon can
be cured? Dr. Sanford's Liver In vigor
ator a celebrated f amilv meriirine
the r noiiiiBn
tHKIJUHAK
PATENT VARIABLE FklCTION PrPD
Best Set Works lo the World.' "
SawMiil&Engine
Received the Medal and Highest Award
at the World s Columbian Exposition
ArBrFQUHAR,uco..tr
YORK. PEN N A.
Steel Picket Fence.
CHEAPER ' THAN t WOOD
1!
TOM.vr MC.LTH THC ttwr I. UUtT M IN OUDtlL
" - " " " ' ' U 1 I
Ilhltlhlb LVl
Siiiljljijili
jliijliliiiii
- J
ikuJi aJaVflvTn "!fi'mi c""' IkhiKuv
TATLORrS,',k''
201. 203 A 20ft aUrtatSU e..
FUN WITH A cs.
A. Experience ThlTM
t lle Itl.i
"I am r.-nJ, , . ''
in' captain to a V. l "
riit-iitiy. -..fan ..'r',' v.
Mith M-a tiirtli-s '! ' ;
irull stnaru. 1
Uatt-ra. 1 w-,.
tJin ..f 11. M ."
'b rt
.... w .
va i-oiumr ri - '.
half -arj.--o .f ri-, u 4
till- lookout , .. : '
l-k and 1-."k n. : .. ..'"'
I 'ot up and ...'.'.. r.I"f"
u hoK uvju. r "
:.lit-:.l of u. ,. ,.( r .
TllOJ- tViTi- tr. ;:., ...
nrn- J:: . . , ' 1
t.-it4 dir. -?i , . . i
wi'ti- jroiiti.'. It .. . "
riif up a w iii-I . '"''
o- " "
IUllltl' r-.lii.- ..f ' , , ' ':
V- puki-d t:.- t. .
and in t lu- o n:r-- '
caught tw.-iii-. ..x . , . '
-onld handily
ship. nly I,:.... . .
v- rciu-luil N. -.-. v ..
tlu-m f..r jr.,.,
t..at i i;-l., .1 f., ., ; . ' '
ty 'Hti.l- K :i...v ;. . , 4:
llolS4- o 1 1, .u..-, ,.,
would hat.- . s.;.. ,"
wi-ri- in si.ri.t , . ,,
day. for f.-ar
wa li.-ii- .in, j.. ....
st.-a.lil v "f..r t. ., v
t'-'t w.-n in!., .. . 7"
far as tin- ,- . . ; 'r'
and tli.-r. wa- ,i : r ,
f. rt V s' 1 n:t r- .r .. .
. -ti.- tha'
luui.'.r.-.l and t f- . ., .. . '.. ' '
DEADLIEST KNQan
M,.,.,l,., 1,1.1...
an Atom ,. ,, , .
IO in.' Ih-v ...(r
th- i:r..ki ti . .
poi-.ii is that vi :, .
I'rof. I'ra.-r. -.f 1. : :.
and k ii.. ii ...... . ..
arat.-.l it fr. ,
plant. sh..p!,:ii,'
of -t h-r a ii- i a !. , , -.
t h .usa nd-ini; ; .
-r stalli.-.l s),....:. .
.list iiu-t I v ii. ;(J , . , t . ;
livart. a.id h t s.,,
fatal. Aiioth.-r V
f!ls. til.- . . ..'
fi'dni aiii.- . r t -
At . r.(i:iar'. r,. ....
ply a fas. 1-m
siti-l l-rr-ur,- a ..
li'juid and U . . ... , .,
d.-T.-.- l'a!ir, i. : ; , .
its a--..u ,.; j . .
.plant it . 1 . .. . .
f th.- j.,...t 1". "
i ars-niiir-t:.-.! ,
whi. ii is f. .:-.!.. i
an alloy of ar :
phuri.- a. id t ,: ,
s.-s-.inir a f, '
as a Hi, .st d.-a.i : . :
Ad..!;.h I , !..'. . ; ;
lx.rn ul. .lit '.Tf. :. . -
ania. a- l'n.- s.-, ,...r r
11R l inu iit ii- ' .. , a-
duly 1.".. li.- I!,:.:,;, .: :i
t In- pur.- fa at.-: :
fr- ia t h- -rt,-.-:s ,
.-nrr.-d t l.r. .n. - ; . . ..
j. .'lilts ,.f h'.s r -
ll.tw. th.-!-- .
p-rati -.lis h.iv.- ...
f t his ji. .is. ,n in - . . . . i .
EXTRA POLITE
A I- renrh omit V I.,. ( .u t,l
t..i.,- hi .iii.i.-.
lr.-n-h;ii. ii . f .. : s
tim--. 1 r. :ii.-:.
as 1 -r.-ai. t !i' ! . . - :-.-
lads fan. .-r - - - : .
drv h.-r v,!,, : . ..
rai ti. or ri: i 1 :
. :i,- w h- s .
f. .t v. as L.r.-,- . ,r
days l'r. ii. i,!ii.-!.
and vi-t t ti s, . :,,
lv f."fc.Iisl, t'iiiti.-s
Th is si-. r;. . f--r . -.
t'.-UIlt .!.- I...' .!!.
In d.-s.-. -i.Wuj
oM-r: in.- !::':. :j
ati.'. had a : -
alii.- t- -rn i-.
Afi.-r an . --h-
ttim.-d "
"llav; yo-.i a j-iif
"I don't .arr. a ;
nil,-." atl-1 !,.-'
valiiai-'u- .a -u :.
lady. si. i . -r -
a! nit 1 in- ; -. : . -a
iliaui. fr
r-t nr:u- : h.-. ' r
diani. -ii :: " a;, i ' :
h.- t hft-u it . ' '
S.-II t. d llu- si
ONE OF CHINA'S C'
Cnntoit. Uli.-re Hi.
an.l ll l-i.'t i-!.n-t
A lin- or t .-. ' '
Iluim's law ! . - -
tur.- of th.- :. r- - '
"" Th.- -ir.-u:ii'. r- ' -ni.-asiir.-s
f- .n, - ' - - -within
t in ir !..-.. -
miili. -ti ii i ii. -s.-
many ori.-i.'a! ' :
many ri i-tal s.s,. '
t. 'ti." tsays M r 1 '
th.-tii all. Ti.. :-a----- '
ojH-n s,. , rs. . . -K-iiiT
-asl ii.t-. ... : ;
timioiis : j's i .' ' '
Th.- Wiit.T si. . : - r -in
tlu- sir.-.-!-. '- '
on a U-v. 1 w ' i ' -sli.iw.-r
f ra-.-. -r ::
l.i.-ki-t-. in w 1 :- '. '
lwk th.- Mirr ".! : '- '
h. irritih t.- t '
and mil.- - -f t ' - - '
did v iravrl. "-'
airh-'.s at in--s, ' -could
.-op.- ita. t "
and it. is. 'in.' - - 1
man Host : ii-. ; -. - ' '
sijrlit s in i h.- ' ; " "' ' '
m.-at stt.-h as . - ;-
and dr.-ss,-.i t , .. : '.
Jx.th diid a n: -tails:
fr..f an i '. r--' '
in tul-s . .f v. r ' "
d.-ath and -na ::-i'' ' ''
HER OBNOXIOUS
It Wmm T.k. 1. ! -r ''"
-....r
'
I'.ad n.-rv.-s ar.-trouM.-soin.'.
.
it is alva s a.U''' ' '.'
1
.nisir.iii-'ii- in -
t.v au.hu-i.-ti at.
the whol.-rsi.-::i j
At a pr,l. t "' Tt, '-,.
inir. ivs th.- N v r
ll.l.--hokllll.'. .1 ". , . , (.
. , . . :u-t. 1
lv .U'sirui-u- s. -a. -
- . ..: .us
un.h-r a no l ' . . t
... : . .1 i sh.-vrL.--v
111 IS!".. - .
. .. , t:.. r '
n-r nan. is ;r
, ... i shut h'rr- I
l.-an.-.t luo. ai j. y
.l..s0..rriti..!l. hat f-'u'"-
... sl. .'".l '
t-r tth h. r. ! '- ' v
... . . .. -a n.l si
for slu- .H i h-i 1 "' f
... .. . v, . x.-r-'i" '
well i iv on .... n-.1
any kind. Mid-h 1 , ,'
s.ilv-d. Ik-f-r If r ":4
firl clad, in a.i.armi!
silk fau-. I!"' T' j.
l. a.u-d and t-... h.d -
dor. Tlu-n lu-
-Younf la-H "'
fill. .at itisiiui-i.- 4W;
nitif bias on ' ' e-;
m n.-arlv fratitnv ;
t hanf itif x-ai " . j,
tlu-m? If you Uont
have U fo houie. . 1C1
And thecharuuue I
3
with her. .--
IT
t " T5 C