'PHYSIOGNOMY. LEADING SIGNS OF CHARACTER AS SEEN BY AN OBSERVER. Facial Pecullarities and What They In. dicate ~~ Differonce Between Gross Organizations sad Heflned Fhysioal Developments. [L. N. Fowler in Phrenological Journal.) Physiognomy Is of great service in in. dicating some points of character. A few illustrations will serve to explain. A large, straight nose, with a retreating chin and forehead, do not go with strength of constitution or originality of min A large mouth, with full lips, and wide. awake proecting eyes, indicate a talker, A brain set back and large behind the ears, and small in front and small in the coronal region, with a large Projectia face, indicates a low, animal type of mind. A large neck and face, with coarse, heavy features, with a head smaller in propor- von, indicate a mind averse to study, thought, improvement, reform, or benevo- lent enterprises, especially where personal sacrifices are required. A person with a predominance of the mental temperament and brain power, with a high, upright, and coronal brain, will be given to study and general im- provement A person wha is high in the crown, wilh a sarrow, retresting. fore bead, aud o heavy base to the brain, and a large, will neck; will show the elements of a tyrant = A watural horn. plilad. thropist will (have the vital sod mental tem peruments, and a narrow, long, high head, and especially a high forehead. Such sons. will also be disposed to teach a others. A person with a low, broad, short head, js anxious to accumulate property, snd will only let go when death loosens his grasp. A full eye and a long eyebrow, snd a prominent outer corner to the eye- brow, indicate great powers of observa tion and a strong desire to study nature and science; and if the eyebrow is pro- jecting there will be a capacity for math. ematics, art, and business A reson with full temples and a high, broad fore. head, will be musical, {rgenfoun, and given to scheming and contriving new modes of doing things, and will be dis- to think, theorize, invent, combine principles. and try to account for every- thin A coarse, gross organization, with a wide head from ear to ear, will be more carnivorous than herbivorous. A narrow head, with the ears high, and a re fined temperament, will be more herb ivorous. A person with small, dark, deep-sunken eyes, with a vigorous, impulsive tempera- ment, will give off condensed thought and feeling in short sentences and er language. Projecting ears, standing out from the head, with a large orifice, and a fully developed speaking eye, indicate the power to recite verbatim and repeat cor. rectly, A large back portion of the head, with a rather small and narrow front por. tion, indicate local attachments, and a do- mestie, stationary state of mind A small, short head behind the ears, and high in the crown, broad pt the base, and narrow above, with a large lower part of the forehead, and a desire to travel and go all over the world, and come in contact with everything, go together. An irregularly formed body, imper- fectly formed features, and an uneven head, and a strikingly one-sided, peculiar, eccentric character, go together. Thin skin, fine, bright hair, small features and bones, bright blue or hazel eyes. betoken a tender, susceptible, active, wide awake, earnest, and intense state of mind, and a tender, delicate body. Thick skin, veins out of sight, coarse, black, wiry hair, rough, harsh features, large face, bones, and joints, and black eyes, indicate a slow, coarse, blunt, low, rough state of mind —one difficult to cultivate. Such persons usually have a strong, tough, en- during constitution, and are not very sus ceptible to great pleasure or pain, and their enjoyments will be physical rather than spiritual One with a predominance of the diges tive system will be easy clastic. and raceful In motion, foud of plensure and uxury; will bave a pliable nature, and will ib versatility of talent, character, tastes, expression, likes and dislikes, and will have longings for what Le bas not, will be always wanting more, and be very susceptible to excitement and slimentive pleasure. Endlag of the Emancipal on Procin nation (Ward H Lamon's Letter At the time Mr. Lincoln submitted his proclamation of emancipation of the slaves on Jan. 1, 1863, for the considers. tion of the cabinet, before that time never having conferred with any one about the phraseology of the instrument, he read the document through without a single interruption or comment. They all con. curred in opinion that it was an admir able paper. Mr. Chase then said: “Mr. President, you have invoked the consider ate judgment of mankind, but you have not invoked the Uessings of Almighty God on your action in this matter Fre lieve He has something to do with this question. ” Mr. Lincoln then sald: “You are right, Mr. Secretary, snd I most humbly thank you for that suggestion; it was an over sight of mine. Do me the favor of taking a pen and paper and adding what you would have in conclusion.” Mr. Chase wrote seven words, viz.: “And the gra. clous favor of Almighty God." Mr. Lin- coln then added them to the end of the last paragraph of the procla. mation, which made the whole read aa follows, to wit: “And upon this sci, sin- cerely believed to be an act of justice, warranted by the constitution upon mil itary necessity, | Invoke the considerate Judi mens of mankind and the gracious avor of Almighty God " Correcting the Queen's Bad Manners. « [Boston Record | It Is told that Lord Tennyson and his family, including his little ghter, were dining at Osborne by Invitation of the queen. Duriag she meal the bread plate ran low, and the queen took the last plece. Thereupon the litte Tennyson girl, who had been taught that It was bad manvers lo take the flocs on the Pits, pointed her finger at : yusen Sod sald scornfully: “Piggy, piggy, pig!” The guests axpected nothin #1 decap {tation was in store for the child; but the queen came nobly to the rescue. “You are right, my dear,” sald she; “nobody but the queen should take the last plece on the plate ” rv Fifty New Forts [Chicago Times, | The army department of Japan Intends to construct fifty new forts and rebuild all forts now existing, #0 as to make the const defenses of the country more ef. ficient, and 900 heavy guns from seven teen to twenty four centimeters In caliber are to be mounted on these forts, more than qpe half of which have been from Messrs Krupp, sad the remaindet will be made at the Osaka arsenal. » THE GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB, How the Fair Ones Enjoy Themselves in the Surf at Long Branch. [Long Branch Cor, Philadelphia Press, | Bathing is more generally the go this season than it has been for three or four summers, and the girls who indulge in it are not fast either, though they are bright and hearty. At one of the hotels half a dozen young ladies from a Philadelphia seminary have formed a swimming club. They wear a costume, or rather uniform, of sea-green flannel, edged with luce Thelr stockings are of silk, sea green, too, and striped with black. A big black star fs embroidered on each bosom. They do not wear slippers. Altogether the cos tume is very neat, quiet and becoming The young ladies are completely at home in the sea. One of them, a charming brunette, with big, black, melting eyes, creales a sensation now and then by swimming way out beyond the breakers The bath ing master accompanies ber on her new sort of rowing machine that looks like two big cigars joined together by a plank She amuses herself occasionally by climb ing upon one of the cigars and taking a “header” into the deep sea The feat was accompanied by so much violence the other day that the “cigars” careened and the bathing master was tumbled into the water. The crowd that the girly natatorial exhibitions always gather had a double sensation for a moment But the cigars righted themselves and the young man climbed back futo the seat girl climbed up too and sat beside hb and she laughed st the show he ’ ibis dripping clothes until he wad moved to tilt her, head over heels, into the waves again. She bobbed up all right, besutiful as a mermaid, aod dashed hiur with spray while she non Chalantly “treaded” water. Of course she Is the star of the club, But all the girls are expert swimmers, They wouldn't run from & wave as big as a sh P: and they don t shriek like a Choe taw Indian when a little bit of foam runs over their dainty toes. They belong to the antlwsthetic set They are sworn foes of nerves, hysterics and cosmetics Their eyes are clear and bright with high health, and their round cheeks, innocent of rouge and powder, are as brown as the sca wet sands The other day a Princeton college man, a brother of one the girls, came down He dida't have much faith in the club's grit, 1 fancy. He fs a great athlete and swimmer himself, and rather vain of his accomplishments Presumiog on his relationship, he under took to “guy ” the club. Led by his own sister, the club sailed for him en masse, and the mauling and ducking that Prince ton youth got will be likely to serve him as a memory for many a summer Peculiar Photographs. [Chicago Tribune | A well known actress has had herself hotographed as the Bartholdi Liberty n form and features she is well fitted for the undertaking. 8he was enveloped In a bronze colored garment which clung in graceful folds about her figure, her white arms holding the tablet and torch The artist is the same who photographed another actress in the act of swinging vigorously from a high belfry, her hands clasped to the tongue of the bell, under which he caused to be placed the familiar legend, “Curfew shall not toll to-night ” It was explained that the lady in the picture had been suspended full length upon an invisible wire running up from the floor of the photograph gallery at a steep angle Washington Territory's Timber Belt [Chicago Herald} In the timber belt of western Washing ton there are 20,000,000 acres covered with timber, most of which is fucluded within the limits named —an ares nearly equal to the combined areas of the states of Con necticut, Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire This timber belt will average 25.000 feet of lumber to the acre or a tolal of HOO 000,000 000 fect of lum ber. Hence, the saw-mills at Puget sound, with their present capacity of 500,000,000 feet per year, would take 1,000 years to cut it down. The fir trees fro quently attain the height of 250 feet, and planks of lumber are sometimes turned out of these mills 100 feet in length A Summer (ombination. [Chicago Tribune A combination of tent snd hotel life has been atlempted at a summer resort on the Pacific coast. Each guest or family have a separate tent, pitched in a grove overlooking the sea, and provided with the rude furniture of a camp; but there is also a wooden hotel, in which an ordinary apartment is assigned to every visitor, for refuge in case of storm or sudden dislike of the canvas. Meals are served in a gen eral dining room, or in the tents, as de sired; and the bills of fare include the | primitive dishes of campers as well as the products of French cookery. An Interesting Faot Foreign Letter It Is an interesting fact that while mar | riage with a deceased wife's sister is ille gal in England, It is entirely legal in nearly all ht British colonies, and in | Australia four bishops of the Church of | England have publicly ex pressed their ap | proval of such SATTIAI One of these | prelates, the bishop of Nelson, reminds the clergy that it would be libelous in | Australia to refer to the marriages as “in | cestuous™ or “unholy "terms which In| England are the chiel arguments against | the practice . - ! e The Tallp “Tres, or “Poplar.” [The Current ) Maurice Thompson, fn Lippincott's for | July, has an entertaining description of | the tuliptree, which, he finds, has not been honored in literature as it deserves “If the American eagle is the bird of free dom," he says, “the tulip Is the tree of liberty tall, fragrant, giant fowered, Bsuniig. defiant, yet dignified and stead ast Price of Joe at Panama. [Panama Star and Herald ) We are advised by the Boston lce com y that prices of los have been reduced m 10 sy pot pound all round to 6 cents per pound wholesale, and 74 cents per pound retall. These prices are an approximation to old rates, and are an ad vantage which the public will appreciate Gen. Washington's Horses Washington, it is sald, was very proud of his coach horses, and bad them carefully groomad. Before using them on special occasions he had their teeth picked and wa hed and their hoofs polished and var nished. The shoes were solid silver, Tenchers' Wagons The school teachers of the United State draw wages to the amount of $00,000,004 yearly—an average of $100 each. They are worth the money Through Oulda’s Efforts Through the efforts of Oulda the tice of skinning frogs alive has stopped in the markels of Florence Deer | {8 know, GHILDHOOD'S DAYS. i itzabeth Porter Gould in The Critia] knowledge gained in later May wholly cloud pe from sight The glimpse which childhood's eye hath caught Of heaven's celestial light, Then need we not the atmosphere Ot second childbood’s day «, To catch another, broader glimpse Of heaven's immortal raysi Ab, yes; we even used to seok Th h earth's {llusive hour, Immortal childhoods heavenly days Of sweet, revoaling power; For how can otherwise we catoh The despor [Flimpses yet Ot life etornal, glorious, pure, Where sun hath nover set! Ardent Spirits In Prussia. [Chicago Times. | Herr Oppenheimer, British consul general at Frankfort, Germany, has re cently made a report to the effect that the people of Prussia are among the greatest consumers of distilled liquors in the world, He states on the authority of the official records that distilled spirits were sold in 63,000 houses in Prussia in 1850, and that the cost of the liquor at whole. sale was $65,000,000, He admits that few of the cultivated and wealthy people drink anything stronger then wine and beer. But the workingmen drink much much more ardent spirits than the people of any country except Hussia, Denmark, and Sweden. He declares that the laborers of England are much more temperate than those of northern Ger many; that the workingmen in Prussia drink on an average six glasses of schuapps daily per head. He declares on the suthority of Dr. ner, head physician of the Plotzensee prison, that most of the crime in Ger many is primarily due to the use of dis tilled liquors. According to his estimate 41 per cent. of the prisoners throughout the empire are confined for acts com mitted under the influence of intoxica tion. Twenty per cent of them were habitual drunkards before they were con fined. An eighth of all the suicides in Prussia are committed by persons intoxi cate. In the Prussian states not less than 2,016 persons an by physicians in the employ of the gov ernment for delirium tremens. It Lessons One's Egotiam, {New York Sun.) Jones had been In Furope for three months, and as he landed at the station on his return home, aod proudly grasped his valise that was covered with foreign steamship and railroad labels, he felt that the admiring welcome he would receive from friends and scquaintances would fall little short of an ovation The first friend whom he met said “Hello! Jones. Golug away?” “Going away!" repeated Jones, with some disgust “I've been away. Europe three montha Took in London, Paris Vienna, Berlin—" “I think of going away terrupted his friend the seashore" “Good morning,” on “The next man he met said “Been away, Jones?” “Yes, " he replied, with lessaned en thusissm, “been in Europe for three montha Was all over the continent and saw everything worth see " “Come to think of it 1 hear something about your being in Eu rope. Well, so long, old man. ” ‘he next person Jones asked him when he expected to take his summer vacation, and by the reached his house his enthusiasm was so far cooled that he gave his Jeft hand to his wife, and bestowed a grateful look in the direction of the dog. which stood on the porch wagging a welcome with his tail, " myself, " in “1 think a week at said Jooes, hurrying Discovery of "Gonagra.”’ Arizona Gasetts A new tanning agent likely to be of great value, has been discovered, one which also has the property of adding weight to the leather. The plant is an an nual, aod grows upon desert and dry up land soil; it is known by the Mexicans and Indians as “gonagra © The discoverer is 8 Mr. Edwards the plant “has a root somewhat longer snd more seraggy than the cultivated beet, though resembling it in appearance Practical use demonstrated that its tan treated annually | The report states that | {| DRUGS, believe 1 did | | ha encountered | time he | COMPARATIVE WORTH or BAKING POWDERS. BUYAD Gobi bos RRR. LUANTE lum rowden do SNES A Ra TAU Oh BARPDRDS, when Boch A A REDHEADS ............. CHARM (Alum Powder) oe RE, AMAZON (Alum Powder) #.. LL all ipl, CLEVELAND'SGbort woe STENT PIONEER (Ban Francisco)... QS emt ES CZ4E.......... even es ones DR, PRICE'S SNOW FLAKE Gros)... EE PEARL (Anarews & C0.) :..a HECKER'S......... GILLET'S.... coo... .... IEEE ANDREWS & CO. Regal“ Milwaukee, (Contatos Alum. | BULK (Powder sold loose). ... IR RUMFORD'S when not tresh lil REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder, “1 have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the open market, and find it com of tartar powder of a high degree o phosphates, or other injurious substances. ed of pure and wholesome ingredients, Itis a cream merit, and does not contain either alum of E. G. Love, Ph.D." “It 1s a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, “1 have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased the market, stance. » ft is composed are pure and wholesome, The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all com the Vienna World's Exposition, 1878 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 187 “H. A. Morr, Pu.D.” myself in b I find It entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other I, oc sub Hexry Morrox, Ph.D., President of Btevens Institute of Technology." “1 have analyzed a package of Royal Baki Powder, The materials of which B. Daxa Haves, State Assayer, Mass,” 4 stitors at ; ot the American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country, ‘ ' No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni- versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards Health all over the world, [3 of Norz--The above Disarax {llustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. A pound can of each powder was taken y ihe total leavening power or volume im each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Behedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advant- age of better work. falr minded person of these facts. Y While the ai A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as Sng that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high thelr dangerous. #5 0 be avoided ae I « m shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher de indicat: Walter W. Baya rd, | HAS OPENED A DRUG STORE, the room lately occupied by W. H Wilkenson on Allegheny street, an) will keey constantly on hand a full line of ARTICLES &c TOBE PAINTS for Work ODORS OF PERFUMERY and SACHET POWDERS Telephone in the store and all orders shall | receive my prompt attention Warren W. Baran: Prescription Prepared at Hours, Night or Day. re Kenwinofon ALL all | ¥inibly i ! ! ning properties were about three times as | great as the common oak bark, and that in all essentials it was superior to the bark in the manufacture of leather. Ever since his fortunate discovery Mr. Fd wards bas used this root in the manufac ture of leather, it being delivered to him by the Indians for about $8 per ton, while oak bark costs £0 a ton in San Francisco, and the freight has to be added. n He Had Met Her Before. [New Yor: Tin Young Feeblemind (who has just heen prescuted to Miss Montague) aw think I've had the playsure of aw meeting you before Miss Montague Miss Montague positively)—1 think not, Young Feeblemind ‘embarrassed —~wern't you at “awatoga lawst Miss —er--Montague Miss Montague I my life Youn barrassed) oe guile Aw WORsOD was never there in Feeblemind (hopelessly em Well—aw it's doosid queer I must have met some young ady at Sawatoga lawst season that beahs | a stwange wesemblance to you, or [here | & happy thought struck him] I must have met you, Miss—er— Montague, at some place —~aw that bealis a stwange wesem lance to Bawntoga, bah Jove! Might Smart and Mandy, Chioage Herald.) “Do I keep a cyclone ptr” echoed the passenger from the west. “yes, | keep one not far from my house, but Lord bless you, I aint afraid of cyclones The cy clone was never born that could scare me or make me run. ” “But what bave you got the cyclone pit fort™ “Well, you see, my old woman has spells of temper when taint safe for a feller to be around, speshully wash days On them occasions | find my little cyclone pit right smart haody, * Cold Infusion for Teed Tea. [Courter Journal) Medicus writes: “Tell your readors that a cold infusion Is preferable to a hot one for lced- tea. Pour cold water on the dry tea at least four hours before the tes is needed, place it in the loo chest and add the ioe when served The same propor tions are used as for the hot infusion feo In Hombay. {Foreign Letter | Bombay's ice is provided from immense machines, In which the ice Is manu factured daily. Hecemtly the water sup ply gave out, and for three dave no ies wast to be had During the time the death rato of the olty more than doubled | | any year after the first, | | prices. ~THE— National Life Insurance CO, or MONTPELIER, Vr. Incorporated in 1848, Ansets $3,000,000, Surplus $1,050,000, $1000 Bonds sold on yearly instal ments, These bonds are payable to] the holder at the expiration of 20 years | or at previous death, or a stipulated amount payable in cash at the end of on their sur render R. M. McENALLY, Soecial AgL?} 1 Door North Post Office BELLEFONTE, PA fice Quick Railway Time. Rockford, IUL.. Jan. 1880. This 2 to certify that we Aave appointed Feank P. B ar, pole agent J r the sale of our Quick Train Railroad Watches in the ton of Bellefoute Rocxkronnp Waren Couraxy, BY HOSMER P. HULLAND, Sec Having most thoroughly tested the Rock ford Quick Train Watches for the | Inst three years, | offer them with the | fullest confidence as the best made und most reliable time keeper for the money | that can be obtained, | I fully guarantee every Wate A for tw FRANK P. BLAIR, No. 2 Brockerhof Row, All other American Watches at reduced years, | : | Dignvox, Jan, 27, 1882, The Rockford watoh purchased Feb, 1879, has performed betler than any Watch | ever had, Have oarried it every day and al ao time has it been irregular, or in the least unreliable, ! choerfully recommend the Rockford Watch, HORACY B. HORTON, at Dighton Furnace Co, Tavxrox, Sept, 18, 1881, The Rockford Walch runs very se: curately ; better than any watch | ever owned, and | have bad one that cost $150. Can recommond the Rockford Watch to everybody who wishes & fine timekeeper, 8. P. HUBBARD, M. D, MEDICINES, TOILET | — Thin is to certify that the Rockford | Watch bought Feb, 22, 1879, has run | very well the past year. Having set it only twice during that time, its only id Ao being three minutes. It has run very much better than | ever an. ticipated. It was not adjusted and only | cost $20, RP. BRYANT, Straw hats, Garman's, —_— Theoldest and best appointed Inetitatios po Ed address. P. DUFY & BONS, Our Stock y OF 4 NEW GOODS Weare offering BIG BARGAINS. To lmpart a Practical Business Education bas, for | any years and with great success been the alm of | Dafl's College, No. 4% Fifth Avenue. rtodent has here 1 jualify him fo é cilities for such a training as will immediate entrance upon practioal ties in any sphere of life. Por cir Duff & Boss, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duffs Book keepin published by Harper & Bro, printed in colors, #0 wines addres P. | The falthial | DRY GOODS, pages. The largest workon the sciences published. A | work for bankers raliroads, business men and practic | i | onl sooonntants. Price, $3.00 DO YOU WANT A NICE, COMFORTABLE BOOT or SHOE ! IF 50, CALL AT Stand, Mc Caflerty’e Build.- ing, opp. Depot. ELLEF ONTE PENNA FE SRY ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your est by a wick child suffering and crying with pain of out ting teeth? If so, send al once and get a bottle of Mas. Winston's Scormine Svar son Ontusass Termine, Ite value is incaloniabie, Tt will pelicve Hitle sullorer immediately, 1 4d upon it there Is no mistake shout It. [i cures dys sotery and diarrhoea regulates the stomach and bow. sla, cures wind celle, fens the gums, reduces In Sammation and gives tone and energy to the whole, ayetom. Mus Winsiow's Boormune Syner ren Omid REN Tasvuons bs pleasant to the taste and i» the prey scription of one 0. the oldest and best female phy clans and nurses in the United States and is for sale by all druggists thre howithe world, Price 25 cents » bottle, Ty NTS WANTED rancocas RASPBERRY ERT R.G. CHASE & GO. hilada. Pa. In presents given away: Rend $200 000: boentn posinge, od by ail you will got free a package of goods of large value, that will start you In work that will at ones bel of all ages, for ali the time, for ae al thelr own homes, Portas workers absolutely sssarad, Don't delay, [H. Hasiat & Co, Portland, Ma ne, NOTIONS MICHAIL COONEY’S Well known Boot and Shoe GROCERIES! | | | | | | | | (ive us a Call. ! i ‘We Guarantee Satis- | faction. On hand, and Wanted at all times.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers