llhe Somerset Herald QUAIL IN CAPTIVITY. ferret -i lubli cation trv WeiaeU7 eommj at G 00 . if p-3 ID suias( tamera... ay iw I - ...t b charf4. I i - ., are pa-i op. IVaoavaom nepBii wisa KT.M3sMtuaituai tel nwposalbai nx Us BubBcra-- i rs. I) DENTISTS. ryr s.aer-e. Pa.) i-r'J-ir kr;lTul B r vq"u i-..:.Q4T Ar.. i.i del ; V, to- 44k. UT- i j TH!- '. V i . AM -; i ir: r p F. -haffkr. -1 iJ - ID ?oS i LitT, Pc ox- yen o- KlMMF.Ll. i) kH UK D v. M -.-- E.mk 4htt tsn 4-.i 11 tt lO'LV F F.H'HKLI- VTlK H Y. Arlui-NtV-AT-LA (J to 4.1 tit 4 A.fv-ru. U. :kkv.y. EJurr. P- HiVEY ATT"Kti Al -rr. r"4 L 1 1 tr.:a F. J. HuLI'KT. AlTuaJf T-U, it.' LAVi. iS ;.-,-c CAi-J n 3" 0. K.IMMO-. iriVUMV-Al-U P-w, r- a v. r i'.r h- ervreUrti vo dj fj i i rrr,n. iTil ,r.S fTY-AT-LA " . r. serxrt. Pa. i - jjl: J P.U-ivl-- 4i- L" J- C.5 fcV L C. tou, L A O LFM ihN. ATTvii.tV5-AT L ll r4 lit 'i.r 14T ) .:.---f"Jii Uviie oli re.- -i4i i cj: Jl. W. t'lL-i-atL, ATTui-NEV-AI LA otc-rei. ii Hctj- Row oviiW n Xr STl'LL. I 'VV Al -LA . I t - I ,'v-'. .4 & ' ; ' J A. J G O.LA E. . 1 I , v . J L' . Til-h' '4 i"" " - ' ..." ' ti 1? .. i-rr. 4-4 Al. i-'-'EI-AT 1A. rx-erw Fa. TI F..VI.F. 4J. r.i-a.f T U jd.-' 4H ?..VE" AT-LAW rTl Pa. ?d w 44J44 i W. H. Emt A Tts. aSTi A I La Jit 3Tfl, II GB53EBL1M HE AMERICAN HOUSE," T-i Biaa)e ; a trrb :h H a !! .! 4.T W t.t-) Sj " c.'k 1 i..'vac AU or'crfc w S. P. SVEiTZER, i MB-i.tAM VI -TILL IN BUSINESS ! o r'-. r-rf be -.e E.OKA. iv , v 1 j., - Sfvr. tf u ., , j I " - !- f"'.J:--5 " a"! I t-ius vl j.-.. f. n j Tit?t m r,i,iB,t Ltegrara, i v.. I I lie VOL. XL. NO. Oils! Oils! 4- aJ.t f taac-ifat-rtir-Da- for la Illuminating it Lubricating Oik Naphtha and Gasoline PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM Satisfactory Oils Aiuri'i:i Market, fninn 0XSliCt. P CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. iPEJSti WAGONi ftTCX WAGOXs VT EAjTEES AXD WEJTIE5 WCES FuraliSed oo Short ooce Palnucg Done oc Short Time the A !"rm Bwi emlwil.fcliy Cr.:ni'-ii. 'e;:r Fi'iil. aiMl sli"tl rf AU Kind in St U?s Deo. o& saon Sotoe Pnra IwaAN ii'LE, ud All Work Warranted do trr-.m-i jj prsub .-ir. far WTrxr '" Rni?i!r the pU. . and ell ia. CURTIS K. GROVE, Uocse) 50MEK-ET P4 THE PEOPLE'S STORE ! Fifth AVO.. Pitlsl)lirCh. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT BRINGS THE People's Store j TO THE PEOPLE'S HOMES. List of Departments And if thre i.- fcnythinir in them Ai.a are likely to want, dou't lcy it'foreroa wii;e for amf'lfs to oar HAIL ORDER DEPARTKUT. Tarj-cl?, L"j.iI?lery. iik-. Wr;sj.?. Suit Iirs? Goods. Tr;r.ir..ii:ir. Hosiery, ld:rar. Iry G(-cd-, VflteL-. Jacket.-, Millicery. Notion, Ioc, G!ove.. For!iit:L, J20 Departments. If you want to pet an i lea of the Giod tliat they contain, cnd for Free Copy of Illustrated Cata logue for Fall and Winter. CngMiyict j. sr. i--. a3 rtrra ave rn-sBi v n. FIDELITY TITLE AND AND TRUST COMPANY. 121 & 123 4:h Ave, PITTSBURGH, P. (Capital, $500,000 fall paid.) Insure ti- toEal Er:e. 4.1raic! J ouA.-cia. Iwe. A- ftstw, Keee-w, 4 j PEA L ERS IX R ELU B LE INVESTMENT SECURITIES. v.t.4-ti V p:ite-"r n. m U!'!!. Ee..-e j VP--"' an i I'latie "i. j . i-'H" - coi'.a!e- - J VM r J !" tXJU V. mm U B. MVY. r-. ma-. "I" -TXECrTOH-S SALE OF 4t4) 2.WW rva nr. Wnei El"CTt r nrthelat w . ' .a :-..ti fi-Tr. lr of rH' urwf" ujwio.a lwrw4- S.ITIR0AV. SOYEXDER 14, 1'' .. i ,. --. m . ti K'wrior !trrieJ reares- Uii ;,:e Sbe pft(n ti aM y' b Maia- riT . a ,e .ed oa tbe wet bran a! e. . k,ti.:. J;n e-.rret btr(t lae (ert ,n .vj5. b4V;; ue-rt -led a lwlory , w i touar, . ,tat.:e. aid Mt oui- -r- n a C . Tm t rem of pnr- I hnMb . ctm.1 m.-oer wbea lis. M-rr .t ier4 H t enirtJtJ ii tf e r. rn us-w w f '.td a j:f -w C W. PX'iH. Exerator. 20. That Tired Feeling 1j daapoas twndiaoB dor durt?r to de piti or Impure blood, it taockl sot br ukd to eouaQoe, u In tts drbOity the trtrm i esperuf E&bSe to Mtioa sttarks of mots. It ts remirtiMe how brarSi. lU Baod't S4rsij14j-.ru Is in this mrrraunj nM. HnrtJ., Pomwmiis it thcM .to- Sarsapa rilla red and readier scUes, tbis BMtictne purifies the b'tuod. an-1 lmnarts a fer&nc ct SFrroe traith which t coeaiarfiac aal satisfying. Hood'. Karsaparilla ts the best remedy for that faknpss nhich prmiii at chaccr of seasoo, climate cr life. "I have bcu cocrinced y . that Hwxfi Sorsaparil is one of the greatest medi- thO Weak narj in the or'L I say f tuis lor the benefit of a3 "n& other timt ect. ran dawn, bard-warfcing worarTi. Hood's 6arsapar31a is not on!y rx reUrat as a bkmd porifler, bnt for all other female eomplaints, eTen if of long standing." Mas. M. X. Scarlett, XorUirEk: T. X, Kich. Hood's Sarsaparilla fr 4rarrt4 l;aixf(wa4, rimoy tT C- i. H'JOU to, ApathmnM, Low,a: X44A 100 Doses One Dollar -THE -FIRST NATIONAL BANK Somerset, Penn'a. CAPITAL SURPLUS SSO.OOO. S6.OOO. -O- OCOSITSMCCClVfOIMtJtMeC SDtSU OUT PATAL( OM OCWANO. ACCOUNT or iiiaCHAKTS, rAftWCHS, STOCK DCALCMt. AND OTHCHt SOLICITCD. - DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOA ED OF DIEECTOE"4 : LaRri M. Hicx Jn L Pt4b Jm E A41TT Fun W W H ViuriL. Gau. R. Siru BifiBira EiwAEi Stul, : Valotim Hat, Avraiw Pa rich. Yin Paaupixi CAfmiK I The fnnds and eemnties of this bank i are terurly proteou-l in a e-MniteJ ( or j lisp Barjr;ar rrf Sefe. The only n,'1e holate!y Bunrar-proof. Somefsel talj Hafianal M Of Somerset. P Dt3'Hiet, tn. 0-flllW 49 i KatiMa!, IS 90. CAPITAL. $50 OOO Chas. J. Harrison. Pres't Wm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts. Cashier Directors: wm. H. Kwnu. Jon H. K)Tder loc M ixtk iruoe ntuA. w Eodklcy tiHt.mrr X CKif fSmt,k wffl iwtlw the srx" liberal trt'.n tst mniiri with baaaing parce wit;n to en.i roon? or wert en be -oucimC4it3 bj dran fr aaonaL 3f..Ti-T and ra:abie weon-d by oar of Ie tx.,4 lirWKjraxl W- with apprwted tiro kicL. CoUeetiK Bade In ail part of the United stato bAivef mooenate. Amnu aa4 lArpiKiie aollcted. iri4a THERE IS v JT'HISA'E Whr nnif irro in it rwilOv b-ide9 it. ti- .irl .r paTKn'r. A "eH to M wlx lja.tdi t ttwir-meb and tSeir name i !irin The fiire 8 year old GUCKENHEIMER WHISKY Is the whi.-key, sold only by JOSEPH FLEMING 4 SON. PruirgL-L. Pittsburgh. Pa. etreiiiTthener of the j Nervous; iSystem.n with special rood effect on the re?- ' j. :. piratorj and digestive organs, it is pronounced uneqnaleo. I rice, full quarts $1, or six for $5. We now caT full and e mt !t i: 'he .l"r E'tw W'.i4i .I.. ns-w and 'rpn.ct r ,t-"l-;--r tam la ne yiir ctv..K from tb 6r,t wiM-t).r) to be h1 tn thent at Mr Wiw p.w.hie prw ihmt rn be tDA fthe qua'tty .ml li4. ma i1 free. Jos. Fleming & Son DRUGGISTS, j OT-Lwfcea wee Ep".i:y tarked. THRESHING MACHINES A SPECIALTY. Kraplen. y !-afc. EraBomial aaJ rVrfert in iwr- uh BO gra4B ; Cieaa. it ready fc Market. THEESH11S tS11S & K0HSE POWERS. WILI-S nd otaada-4 ImpieBsenU tesr reol if t.iuir4ed Caiaiofue. A. 8 FARQUHAR CO. VavTtTela Artec.'Biral Work. York, Pa. ruor it. M. D-tteD-urfh Fernrn C8l!r and r ms-LaV TkY tr KCsI't. Piu.rm Pa. rami iw4i.il lTaataa tsaprrtor hct-r-i'VnarMrrei. Xb fear hertm I Krro. A. H. hoaCIUrt, . 9. omei SOMERSET, PA., TRAVELING BY NIGHT IN LONDON. The JTT4T and niay nittht. fhm xtm that buid the B'ff-t aawng t brir braarbcA. aini akMr Th. vatfoe embaakment. Lht on U;bt. The r3Mcn. nrine light,: I caa ja hmr. disiuw-t. aloof The cay It cbutrrins hoof Bcaio tbe r&j-Uim uf fcaure nighta. Thr 4rdrC4 to the wrepi&g cwrt t-ih bmfc the breath if tears. Ob. the rcf raia of ar oa ywars Nealh th. weept&ff moool Anhar S-noa in Academy. Haw Xatar. DUtribatM H.r Cifta, Ybn yon and I g-t rich, my dear, as eome day we eurely shall, what are we Rnms to do with all our money! We will hunt cp sime of the improvident ones, thvise who could never make the two ends mett. those who through good hetirt or lack cf forttaoaht or ncselfiah desire to make other VA'ts hap py, have never laid by a cent, and we will gira those silly people such a ood time they will carry its impress all through their after lives, as a pat of bnt . ter carries the print. We will slyly pay the bills for improvident ones who hare grown fc-ray in the effort to make a de cent funeral for dead horses. They shall forget how to spell "care and taeir new and happy dialect shall know no scch words as "monthly payments," rlght eous dues" or "can't a2ord it." I am convinced that as a rale it is cot the Eeet hearted people who take on this world's gain. There is many a poor beggar with not a char.e of Lnen to his back who would rrabe a more royal boet. had the smiling face of fortune turned his way, than the rihtfal owner cf the vat estates at whose gate he stands and begs. The big hearts too often go with the empty purse, and the little, wizened, skinfiint souls, that it would take a thousand of to crowd the pa&az through the eye of a needle, gain all the golden favors of the god cf plenty. Chicago Herald. Th. Lard Told H.r Stmg. The Eaptist chapel at Leytonstone was crowded on Sunday because of an an nouncement that Madam Antoinette Sterling would sing daring the service. She cot only sari?, but at the prayer meeting wluch followed joined in prayer and delivered a short address. It may not be generally known that the famoss contralto is a believer in the doctrine ol the Inward LigbL A pretty story is told about her in this connection, irhe was present at one of the Quaker meeting at Devonshire square, and the brethren and sisters re mained some Ion;? time without the spirit moving any of them to utterance. At last Madam Sterling gut cp and sang "O Rest in the Lord." which created no small stir. The clerk afterward ap proached her. and said, Thee- knowest, ister, it's against the rules; but if the Lord telleth thee to sic?, thee mustT It was probably through her recollec tion of this incident that Mrs. Margaret Lacy, the sister of that old tribune of the people, Jhn Erigiit, called in hex last illness for "the singinsr sister." Seiien to say. Madam Sterling went British Weekly. CttJwc Oil frwaa k4. .... I: appears that in Scotland there is a company which pays a certain amount yearly to a number of iron works for the privilege cf collecting the smoke and gases from the blast furnaces. These are paaeed through several miles of wrought iron tubing, and as the gases cool there is deposited a considerable yield of oS; one plant is reported to yield 23,000 gallons of furnace oil per week. The sum paid for this privilege is such as to be profitable, it is said, to both par ties. The oil thns obtained is dirilled, and a considerable quantity of crenol, phenol and some other substances are procured from it, while the oil remain ing is used as an enricher of gas for illa minaticg pnrr-s. Xew York Sun. Th. Cwwrtey of AHftwiif. It will be remembered that some time ago Mr. Conftantine Belcheff the min ister of finances, was tmskiUfally shot and killed while walking in the streets of Sofia in company with M. StambnloS, the prime minister. It was thought at the time that M. Belcheff was the victim of mistaken identity, and this belief has been confirmed by the fallowing apology which has been carved on his tombstone: "Forgive us; we aimed at Stambnloff and struck you. The second time we will not fail." General M. M Trumbull in Open Court. B.ht4ciBg Bella. An extraordinary feature in the career cf bells is their undergoing the process of baptism before being used. This cere mony is performed by the Roman Cath olic, at the present day, who say that the bells thus receive power to act as preservatives against thunder and light ning and storms. An humbler rite is observed in the Protestant church, and the celebrations which take place are more cf a j vial than a religious charac ter. Exchange. A Biat t. Tanai Writrn. VT; all know how to talk. There is a certaia number cf words put on th tongue of every human be in?, just as the song is given to the canary bird or to the robin. Bnt beyond the song these birds cannot ga And beyond the natu- ! ral speech, or the words that nature i ffire trt evt-r one. the illiterate human being cannot go. His vocabulary is lim ited until he becomes a student. Then he begins to widen and there is no near boundary line to it possibilities. The writer who imagines that he can give additional emphasis to a composition by the use of large words is greatly mistak en. The economy cf the reader's atten tion is absorbed ia understanding and applying these big word, and there is Lttle cf the mental energy left with which to digest the idea that these long words contain. The picture that is brought before his mental viaon is there fore dim an4 uncertain. If the writer would give more promi nence to the ilea and less to the verbal frame; in ether words, if be would use j simple language which by contrast would bring out the idea, be would not i only economize -his reader's mental ener- 1 ' gy, bnt would benefit himself by ciaa- i leg himself more easily understood. The ! mind is not able to do more than one thing at a time and do it welL It can ! not at once delve into the mysteries of a . j many syllable word and comprehend the tnoogat in a proper manner. iucago Pa. arwrx L&a Borwra. A traveler in Norway aays that the horses in that country have a very eo- j aible way of taking their food, which 1 might be beneficially followed here, i The have a bucket of water rut down beside their allowance of hay. It is in teresting to see with what relish they take a sip of the one and a mouthful of the other alternately, sometimes only moistening their mouth as a rational being would while eating his dinner of ench dry food. A broken winded horse is acirrely ever een in Norway, and the question t if the mode of feeding ha not Bon. ethic g to do with the preaerration of the animal" s respiratory organ. Lon don Tit-Bit. 3se EST A "BT.TS HKI) 1827. WEDNESDAY, XOYEMBER 11, 1891. AN ENGLISH TOURIST. HE HEARS A STO"5Y OF HOW HER MIT MOUNTAIN WAS NAMED. Ab A n.rioaa Canaerclal Trmrcl.e Tells a Strang. T.ra A boat tb. lyaaetr, La mirk Miser f th. Selkirk. Ta. Maaataia TTaa Xaw4 far Hiaa. The train had storped near the heart of the Selkirk, undrr the shadow cf a great bare craz. wtich the guide book said was the Hermit mountain. The rock ruee almost preripitoaslr, culminat ing in a crest extending for hundreds of feet to the north, and the top of the crest seemed almost as shtrp as a razor. With arms akimbo on the rail of the observa tion car was an Esgdiui tourist, who wore a nor icle and a stare, and seemed very mtch bored by the scenery. Near him stood a commercial traveler of To ronto, who was explaining how the mountain got its name. Follow the edge of the mountain from its front to the rear," he said. "Riht where the edge breaks off yon re 4 solitarr pyramid. From here it seens to be only about six feet talL thoigh in reality it is about thirty fet hi xi. Don't yoa see it bears sumere- seniilance to a man? That is the hermit. and it is this solitary pillar that gave nane to the mountain. Tie English tourist suddenly showed inditatiocs of interest. He edgad a little) nearr. and remarked: "leg pard-jn, did I hear yoa say some thin; about a hermit? Th? commercial traveler gave his com rade a dig ia th riis. "Why, yes," he said o the tourist; didn't you ever hear the tmarkable facts about the hermit her" "q" said the toirisi. A liBCMMIH'S STOET. "W.II, ni tell yoa the stary." said the drumner. "It's areciarkable one, and every Ixaveler ouglt to know it. Yon see, a lout the time of the gold excite ment fa the Fraze river country 'way bark ii a mar came here to make his fiXtune. One of the miners had brougif into this vild region his little famiij, and amontthem was his daugh ter, a very pretty rirl, with whom this other feliow fell md!y in love. He had a ha:d rival, of curse, and in a few montlslliis rival arried off the prixe, and life became a LUow mockery to the di-ppointed lover. He became not only a woman hater, bn a hater of his kind, and he made up hiKQind he would spend the rest of bis life a a hermit "So he cane tothis mountain, and h clambered cp th.'t bnsh that yoa see alongsi le. and he built him a hut of stone and branches, and there he began hisnewLfe. He bad a tin and lived on what he could bhout, a lile flour he gc irom tee settlement ana ne tmes an rou's be gathered. He l-ed that way gl manv rears, tnngig uown f.-tn tiie mountain an occasi-je.1 f ar or bear skia, which he sold for rvisic.n. For years now be has beeu ci and unable to hunt wed. bnt nothing ever Induced him to give up his qnettefe. Dy th time the Enjsh tourt was all eyes and ears. "Y- don't mean to tell me." he sai L . "pn eart h does he live now? "Well, once a week he people who live in this little hamltvoa see here nil a basket with pro vision nd one of them Likes it up to tne top the mountain. When the hermit bea&ayhody coining he leaves his hut and .'treats into the woods. The man vh the supplies leaves the basket at e door, and next fellow who couitjip witu provis ions leaves another tket and take back the empty one. TEE TOCEIiT UXVT3 IT. "The hermit never eais to anybodv. Earlv in the winter, tore there is dan ger of a big fall ofcow, a lot of pn- vu-ions is taken np tam, for fear that a heavv snowfall wiprevent any one from reaching the tc" "Whv. d-aesu't he: sick and need a doctor sometimes?" ed the tourist. "Nobody knows At he ever had sick day. He is oldct he's welL Yon see the air up there magnificent, and there's no reason shouid cm sick. There he is now," ttinaed the drum mer, in a state - wild excitement "There he is; neari edge of that rock. Don't voa see hirai The Enli.-hmaiaked. bnt could see nothing. He boned a field glass and was adjusting thecas when the man exclaimed: "Tnere, he s c- Jtist caught a r'imnse of himJe's up so high he didn't look biggea speck, any way." "Reinarkable,id the Englishman, as he lapsed into eat. He rolled it all over in his mind a couple of hours. Meanwhile the sr cf the Englishman's interest in the hiit had been told to a number of choicurits, and there had been much hiliy. One of the men who shared the i was standing near the Toronto droier. when the English tourist sidled u; him again. "Now, look a-;," he said, "honest, ia that really all La boat the hermit?" 'Certainly, itrae," said the com mercial traveh "Mast all tourists know it, and arne who lives in this country can te ou all about iL Ask this man here." The Englishi turned to the other man. who told: story of the hermit ever again, wiome graphic and cir cumstantial ad-ins. The Englishman will probably pire an account of the wonderful htrrfor the British prea. New York S ralaw'a Carpet. Strangers wcome to Washington discover thingthe existence of which residents knoiothmg. How many people know t" is a large room in the treasury buil in which every yard Df carpet nsedgovernment bniMingi all over the d States is cut and aewed? The is done by contract and carpets art ed from the architect' plans. Wahtn Pot. Kt'V a Xarrb. "I want we yoa a piece of ad Tice." "A3 rljjit, e giT yon- one first follow it" Tcrk Epoch. la the town! eities of Chili all the hopping of aenseqnence is done in the evening. Santiago the store are open till mi.lt, and during the hot afternoon. everybody takes a siesta, they acted up. Petroleum erseded vegetable oil for lighting pees in India, and is be ing graduaHtven out itself by the electric lighnng to the peculiar fit ness of the Lfor use in hot climate. A book e-nl "History of Wonders Performed airs" mentions an Eng lishman whdbe fair cf St. German, in 1721. leaprer the beads of forty people with out hing one of them. The late Oal B. F. Selley received the first wotrtf the war at the battle of PhilippL blood stained vest, with the rent in i2e by the bullet, is pre served by a xington officer. Princess tian, the daagaeT 0 Queen Victdmploys a woman phrsj. cian. Dr. JoMaitland, who 1 a spa. cialist in dil of the nerves. Jj Thi( 3few Tbat Are rieaty. "It is Terr difiimlt," said a businesa Kan, "to make people understand that one can't always employ young men starting in life just to please our friends who recommend tbeta to us. It's bad business policy to employ more men than one reeds. In these days of close competition, no business man caa afford to spend money unwisely. A certain volume of business justifies and demands a certain expenditure in aalarits to carry on that business. It isn't fair to as to ask ns to increase our salary list when there is no excuse for so doing. It isn't fair to our trusted and eScient employees A ask ns to employ new men and yet maintain our salary lisL We can do this only in two ways. One is to pare off enough from tne salar.es of the old men to provide salaries tor tne new men. Another is to discharge old men to make r-wm for the new. Yoa see that both plans are out cf toe question, ether things being eciiaL "People who send promiscuous letters of reooinniendation often caa-e ns great deal of embarrassmenL One likes to please a friend, and yet one cannot always, in justice to himself or others, do this. And have you ever noticed how many cf taese letters of introduc tion describe the bearers of thera as bril liant yonng men. who will prove cf value V those who emplov them? Hard ly one man in a thousand of those de- scrii-ed in this way fulfills the promises made tor rum. Do those who write such letters ever cun-ider that if a big busi ness noose empioyed all tae men who brought letters cf recommendation to the firm it would be overwhelmed with employees within a year and driven into bankreptev in two vears by its stupen dous salary list.' New lork Tnoune. II. w a Spider Bolaed a Xatloa. When the French quartermaster, Dis- jonval, was confined ia prison bv the Dutch at Utrecht he sought to beguile the tedium of his prison life by atten tively studying the habits of the spiders which freqnented Lis cell, and eight years vt imprisonment gave him leisure to be well versed ia their wav. Ia De cember of 1794 the French army, on hose victory over the Datch depended Disjonval's restoration to liberty, were in Holland, and the victory seemed cer tain if the frost, which was then of un precedented severity, continued. The Dutch envoys had failed to ne gotiate a i-eace. and Holland was Ie- STMtinng whtn the frost suddenly iruke. The Dutch were now exultinz. and the French generals prepared to retreat; but the sj-iders cf Disjr.nval's cell fore warned him that the thaw would be cf shut duration, and he knew that his !e insect weather monitor never de ceived him. Accordingly he contrived to communicate his weather knowledge to the army of his countrymen and its generals, who duly estimated Lis (Dis jonrals) character, relied cpon Lis as surance that within a few days the waters would again be frozen so as to be passable to the French troops. They delayed their retreat; within twelve days a sharp freeze set in, and Lie I rench army triumphed. Di'jonval was released, and a spider had brought rata to .the Dutch nation. SL Louia Republic. Specter Ph.tocrapha, Mr. Arthur S. Green, an American photographer, gives the following meth od of making the catnera a source of amusement by tbe production of "ghost" or 'Shadow" pictures far example, a seated man starting back in terror from Lis own s;cter. M ike a tia;-kirronnd of the proper sire by stretching cut some black material. Piace the subject, draped in white or ia light clothing, in the right attitude to tbe right or left cf the center of the background, then focus thecam- tra and exf.-ee the plate far half a sec ond. The impression will be that of a shadowy and ghx.tlike figure. Take a chair and table, placing the chair ia the center of tne baciiground, and the table cn the side away from tne ghosL Seat the subject in the chair, with his bead turned to the ghost: focus again. ard give the plateafnU exposure, which, if the light is good, should be about two seconds. Develop and print in the usual way. Any objects to be seen through the ghost should be photographed with fifteen seconds' exposure before taking the picture of the ghost Other devices of th kind might be mentioned, but it will be more interesting to leave theia to tne ingenuity cf the amateur. New York Advertiser. TlAlng for Darks. In India an ingenious scheme is prac ticed for taking ducks on a Lne, which is attached at one eel to a flexible stick stuck np in the mad, the other extremity having a double pointed needle of bone attached to it The latter is baited by stringing upon it some grains cf corn. Presently along come Mr. Duck, swal lows the needle and finds himself a cap tive the moment he tries to flv awav. In old times the Cape Cod fishermen de pended largely for bait upon the sea fowl they took on their voyages. To catch them they threw ont fishing line with book on the ends, to which were at tached chunks of cod liver. The latter floated because cf the oil they contained. and murres, gulls a&d other birds swal lowing them were quickly pulled in, skinned and chojped np. Interview ia asningtoa star. PriatiBa; by Do r.wer. Printing machine are asnaHv driven by steam or ga motors, but the machine which prints a certain newspaper ia America is run by dog power. A larg wheel about ten feet in diameter M two in width is connected with the driv ing rigger of tbe machine by means of a belt; strips cf wood, for foothold, ara placed a foot apart on the inside of the wheel, where Joe, the journalistic g, walks his weary round, and thus causes the wheel to revolve. Joe has run tbe press for about f ve years, and has faithfully earned his board and lodging, but it is now about time for hint to feel ill and "turn it np," being unable to con tinue turning it round. London Ti:-4 Bits. While it is pleasant to have neighbor with whom we are on familiar social re lations, tbe fact that we are neighbor, merely is no reason why inch relation should exist Certainly no one has any reason to be effended if a neighbor chooses to live in retiemect. or doe not return obsequious calls. Too many of the call on new neighbors, which" are considered a social duty in many dis trict of the country, are simply prying errand to see if the parlor carpet is genuine Brawls or rag. or whether the new neighbor keep her hair in curl papevs at calling hoars, or is a good manager or a hopeless slattern, or some thing else, which is no possible concern of the caller. New York Tribune. rwa.llctw AdvlMw Mis Pasaa iof nncertain age) Te he! I don't know whether to go into the surf cr not Some f olks say the salt water makes wrinkle. Old Fisherman No, mam, if Jart ths other way, mcra. Salt water take wTinkle out. in cm. Just yea try it aa' ee. New York Weekly. w.ra. era ARGONAUTS IN VERA CF-U-Z. old Beaten t ' Yiait a X.xlcaa City It was Sunday morning when we drop ped anchor near St Juan de Clloa, with, its quaint ancient tower, and the city cf Vera Crur just before ns. The uniformed customs f ffic-al speed ily boarded cs from a small boat, and while the clanging cf son, score of musical Spanish bells from the cathedral towers filled the air. the officers were en tertained by an encounter between two of our pugnacious gold hnntrs, woo truck vigorously from the shoulder. We received a speedy permission to land, as the official did not appear to enjoy our companionship. Sunday was passed ia lookin:i at the sights in the old Snanih citv. battered and bombarded as it had I been two years before by the artillerr of j General ScctL j Waus and buildings cwnstrocted of ! coral rorks were shattered a he had left them, fragments of bombs and solid shot lay about th. streets where his cannon had fired them, and along the beach were numerous dilapidated wrecks of surf boats where he had abandoned tne in. Numerous army wagons, caissons and arLHerj carriages were scattered about and thousands of Yankee made pack sad dles were offered u for our j-orcev. These and much other paraphernalia, t he production of army contractors, had only erred the purpose intended that of en riching the contractors. The only pack saddle found useful was the Mexican otie. consisting of titu great pillows of leather connected and hung astride the male, and weighing without the "cargo" unae eighty pounds, on the top cf which or suspended from it would be a load of some 2'j0 pounds. As our war with Mexico had just Ciosed. and tne ignorant masses yd t-.ld ns ia the same enmity with which they had regarded their conquerors, matter did not loo- favorable fr a peaceful passage over the whole extent of Mexico. especially as we expected to follow the route taken by Scott's arm v and to pass over battleselds where, as we learned, bleached skeletons lay 6till ncburied The government, in fact the whole, coun try, was yet in a state of detnoralizati.-n and guerrihas and roloers infected al- xaoKt every mile of the way. -tfc-sues tnts, taercoants of lateLjgence in Vera Crux warned as that we were almost sure to be ribbed and murdered. that if we sheuid escatw this fate we cu tu 1 not find provisions on our j ;umey rur men or beasts, and that we would most surely break down our anim-tls and be glad to resort to horse or mule meat to ustaia life. Impressed bv these tales (which f-jund fulfillment to some extent even as to mule meat, with rattlesnakes added), about fifty of the most pro nounced and boastful among our com pany took a return passage oa the vessel r New iork. Colonel A. C Ferri ia Century. A boat Santa Staow. The sloop differs from the "cat" esse-a tially. A catboat is propelled bv dnring aad ca!r. Ux lo.p has both driving sail and prlling saiL for she carries, iu addi tion to the mainsail of the catloat. t teadssi! called the "jib." The mainsail, as yon know, tends to "luff" tbe tvai'f nca? into tb wrind. but the jib his the revers. effect and tends to force the bow off and away from tbe wind. These saibv, if properly proportioned, cause th yacht to keep a straight course, to steta easily and to sail without herring hei head: for the jib lifts the bow, and t-t main-vi;:. being set back near the mi LIU of tbe boat, does not drive her -down bi the eyes." as does the sail cf a caiboat In sailing a &lp, however, great car must be exercised, for th:s Lttle j.b is a trecl.eroua sail and will lead yoa int j troalW if you do not naderstatd itf wayward tricks. The rules for slonp sailing are br 1 1 these: Before "going about" cast ff th jib. before coming to anchor or rounding cp to a mooring lower the jib. when a squall strikes cast off the jib. la fii:e. getrilof the jib first and work yrtii boat with mainsail alone ia all em-r gencies that occur when sailing to wind ward. Ia running before a strong wind a reefed mainsail and a full jib give th best results, and sloops are better than cat'ooats when running free, because the jib counteracts the tendency to luff, tf steer bar ! and to roll, all of which trai" are ever present ia the frisky cat boat Observe one rule at all rimes when saiheg a sloop: Never fasten the jib sc that it cannot icstactlv be cast off. Fa tened jib sheets can? nearly all the cap sires which occur in sloop sailing. . W. Pangbcrn in St Nicholas. Speetaete. or Toaca. They tell a good story of Chief Jnt"c Peters, of the supreme cenrt of Maine, one of the brightest and wittiest orna ments ot in otnea in tnat state or any other. While the ja die was still a practicing lawyer he had for a client a f inner named Eanscota, who, though he was well past middle age. bad the notion not uncommon among Maine farmers of his age that he was as young as ever and could hel l his own in mowing field with the best of them. One day the farmer came into the judge's cfSce to look at some papers which hail been drawn np for LU signa ture, and as be picked up the first or. be began to adjust it in the manner sometime spoken of by those who use glasses and mhday thera as "telescoping." The judge noticed the action and. see ing that the farmer was holding the taper pretty well at arm' length, re marked pleasaxtly: "Your eyesight seems to be failing a little. Mr. Hanscora. "Yon will have to get a pair of spectacle." "Not a bit cf it." growled the old farmer: "not a bit of it My right's a good as it ever was. I shan't want 'spec tacles' for a good many year yet" "All right" said the judge; "you'll have to get a pair of tongs then." De troit Free Presa. a Spwiiaw cbjid. "English children are so much more childish than era," aai I aa American mother once. -I wonder why it i." It is undoubtedly because they are kept in the nursery and do not com- into prominence at so early an age as oars da The other day in a hotel rotunda stood a round eyed darling with her short, golden hair fluffed around hex winsome face: her short waisted, long skirted rroca aoueu to cer picturesque airar- ance. Almost all the men passing by stopped to speak to her. She wa the delighted recipient of nickels, cards and bonbons, while she coquetted with all the airs of a society girL My heart ached, for she was getting all the sweet, downy freshness of childhood rubbed off to early. Her father, standing near, enconxged ber and laughed at her naive questions and repliea. Ey and by the white capped nnrse came oa the scene and bore her child away; and she, loath to leave th scene of her .conquests, made her exit, binrjg. kicking acd scratching ber nnrw, while th men langned heartily at this edifying spectacle. There are tonw wise) mothers who dis courage and endeavor to nppre this precocity, but they are lamentably few j in number. L. E. Chittenden ia House j d WHOLE NO. 2102 REVELATION. Peri-LAr. ia oae far after t hw, M Uea w. to aoaier atatur. croww. STaU Umra u make ocr livea auhJuae. Tr tS" msC Tro;b' lr noA. Th aniema a, of frt h4-l c, Aa-1 Jtr reva bvr ancwot fracw, A-'i 'neaib a oemvr. ampler 4r. WiUi life. Ml ics stent face to f. With jM"iB) w"!3jrna we aha-'l talk. AU'l K-ars nf Sorrow's darkaii rfire, Ar.-i ia liie Uht of K iow Tw lik Koretrrr aaJ f.-irvrrrmore! The ssre resvit ot tune la cLanee. And CLkc ber elss carnal ri& Thine tLii noar a.- new acd atrax TuaMirruw are foccottaa thins. The -ow mttariona of tb. j-eam. Tlo EToTta uf iirai-e. the lapM of atrifa, i!' aulve ttie jtrut-leia of our teara. Tk dark an4 s ;. h'.-s Sphinx of life! Toe grief tAo-t wans aot oa tbe Up 1 b. Area, blow par. of sp.ntaal i Sc-mr anrrl cf tiie Aocaiyp.e feball tout iia avlma Binanlntf plain. Well. lt it paaC We live otir liir. We draia 4ur drraisa tliea Slip away. A lustier rre spr-.r. a? arkl thnvea. Nrvr to Trutij a tnitoortai oa;I Circle on cirrie eeerm.Tr. OirL:i4ria' beisjtswriL Ci:aer acd brvaa &octt tLe duir Cf LxriLi'4 ateraaj citaile.! -New York Ledeer. How Piaaterera Da Witboat a Itoetur. Every trade has its special thysic. This ia trae. Ia conversation a surgeon reciarked that few things gave morv psia. attended with so rnceh danger, as some particles of lime dust in the eve. A gentleman standing by remarked: "Atid yet such an accident is of diuiy oc curence, is attended with hardly any danger, and is most easily treated. How s ?" came a chorus of voices. "Well. I will tell run. I was brought np to the trade of a plasterer, a ceiling plasterer. Yoa may not know that the final layer upon a yood ceiling is almoat pure lime. The plust-rer stau-Js cpon a platform and lays on the paste. It falls upon Lira ia every direction, and. --;-cially if h is a new hand, often a pUt ter falls right inte his eye. When he gets accustomed to the wors the eyelid seems to get used to it, too. and sems to cle automatically in self defense. "Directly such aa accident occurs a fellow workman takes a mouthful of water froui the nearest pail and there i- always a pailful of watrr handy opens the eye as wide as p ssibie and squirts with ail his fv-rce tbe contents of his month against the eyebalL TLis i:a- j mediately cools the lime and also drue? it out of the eye. Simple remedy, isn't it. and eminently practical? But yon ee a man's eys w uld be bnrned out long bef re Le could reach the nearest ioctr's." New York Recorl-r. . Nat.r. Oaodsatd IIibb. Ia the od.-rens "ti-e"c-f c neof tha east fc.de hotels, ia tne m.i-t ,f an intereste"! gronp of Co-ijdgers. a ftrllow was airla-j L.S grievances against na ture recently. "Talk tf r-d hair or freckle or crcs eves or bowless or crocked noses," be said. " they, one or all. may b- inconvenient they may lie Csele;, t ut tier are blessing-, res, sir. Lurssings corr.parel to my "Adam's urt ple.' An A lam's apple,' sir. is nature kick her slap ia tae face a camel's lack ca a small scale in a man's throat Brains, sir, talmt, genin3 nothing will atone for it. It is a frost, and it never Ws. 1 rci-i'ut have Let-a anvthin I Iesirrd tnt f :t my hunch throat, bat "Who co Til 1 be jjersna led that a man with aa Ailaia's apple attached to him for life corJd 1 anything bnt a freak:-" Ne York World. Krld.M. of tb. So.', Tariabilitj. We canr.ot rest vA'a the assumption that, since tLe sna is tvidently no Mira acd no Slrins, therefore it is practically an nnchanirir.2 raiir.r.jr which f.T an in definite p-r. l will c)nnn :e to cause the earta to bix.ra ia the ben-Scent ef-fu'geni-e of its life inspiring rys. A snn may affect the welfare of i:s planet either through the grainal inrtatH-ns which it nn.kr;oes ia the course of it evolution, cr tnrcugh the cor? npid and violent chang-s that characterise the stars that are ranked as Tariable. We hav seen that most of these latter belong to the thirl and fjurta clasps, but tt'Tc is reason to suspect that th.; xnaj..rity of all the stars are variable to a slight degree, and evidence of varia lility in the case of the snn is fnmish-d by tiie phenomena cf snn spots. G. P. Serviss ia Popular Stience M nth!y. Natural Soda Water Fawataiaa. Ia some parts t f the Colorado desert water boils up from sprinir. which are nrrounded by circular hilloc ks of car bonate cf lime from four to ei'ht fet ia height, the material of which Las been dr sited from the Cowing Cnid. The latter is so highly chargel with g:at that it is very difiicult to keep corks ia bottles 1!-.I with it It seems qieer to find in snch a desolate country real soda water fountains supplied by nature. Sirups are n.-t t Jrre-1 to order, unfortu nately. The Line deposited on the rocky ahorr-s was cortr.buted by snch spnnss these, bubfj.ing cp from what wa then the bottom o; the lake. Waohing- tcn Star. tl. 4KI. A young woman was trading in a stationer's shop and the eldei-ly proprietor andlenly axed: "And hen does the wedding tak f ku-e'" "The wedding? Why, yoa don't think" the fair customer blushed and hesi tated. "Ah. niiA. when young ladies buy a hundred suetts. of paper and only twenty five envelopes. 1 know there is souio thing ia the wind." Exchange. Aatiqaitj of tb. Water PnaaB. Tbe water pan? of today is but an improvement on a Grecian invention which first came into cse daring the reign of Ptolemies Puilade'pn and Energetes, 1:J to ill B. C. Tne name, which is very similar in all Lirrgnages, id derirel frc-w the Greek word i-mj, to send or turow. Th m.st ancient de critic n we Lave of a water j amp is ty Hr-ro. of Alexandre. Tnere is no au thentic account of the general use of the pump in Germany previous to the begin ning cf th- Sixteenth century. At about that time the endless chain and bucket works for raising water from mines e gan to be replaced by pumps. In the Seventeenth century rotating pumps, like the Pappenhaci engine. with two pistons, and the Pr.nce Rapert.wiUi one, were first used. Primps with plunger pistons were invented by Moriaad. an Englishman, in ICT-Ji the double acting pump, by De la Hire, the French acade mician. New York Telegram. Lanr English walnut shell are fre quently mounted wita hinge and used as ornamental cases fcr rings, jewel and minia-.nr. arti-!es for pre-nrs. C.laa Mw That tb. Caibrella I. Old. On coins in the rock carvings of the ancient the umbrella often ahows it familiar form. This goes to prove that Jonas Han war did not invent the um brella, bat h saw the value of the east ern sunshade, and soon it became th fashion to carry this useful article. There most be great difference, between the umbrella of the eighteenth century and the modern steel ribbed, six cov ered, slender article which ia regarded a a misfortune to get wet. Irish Time. YOUNG S:.?D3 HATCHED AND RAJ5E3 U PH'LADELPHI-V. Oa i Bu 1", Weat'7 DLsreid a M.tlaod f raedisg laCawt Qn.il Sa a. t Briar Tbwbb t Maturity Bow It. Maajr H la Foo4 la a Sawre. It is a fact we'l known t m; iiralistj that anima'.s are Ench eier to tam than birsls. That is to fay, mammalia are more tt to undergo the conliti ns cf captivity than the winged and fcatherel rri'jes. Tne result is that the habits cf many of the mot common and interes rcg birds are practically unknown. Tha reason is that the bird requires mora freedom and air thaa four f joted crea tures. Among the birds which are rarely seem in captivity, aithc-ugh the species is x tretuely cv iniuon, is the qia-I, the pi pu lar Ainericaa B b White. Although frefjuent att-cpts have ben Eial? to raix tceatascher poiitrv. t'.-v haT generally la nnnoeesf uL . i.ne pri st rvers Lave kvr t quail nr. I -r the mrt favoralle conditiobs, and h;ivt induced the wary l iris to lay eggs axd to hatca their younj, but they caa d no more. When ocee batched, the chicks die. T-e ccr.closii.'n. therefore, has been rea.';ed that the feeding cf quail is not prcprTly nnderstoxL These f4;tsling generally rece-gtiiie-L. it m.y I a matvr of surpri L many to Iarn that a Phil idelhiaa h.ts f r tn jjtst three yars bea snccesrdul in hatch ing out and raiing q-iaih Most men have their Lobbies, and the rearing of quail i M.-. II irry Rnd.-l: h's pot amn ment It is snch an original hobby tn.it it may well te asked bow he acquired snca aa idea. Mr. Rudolph is a thor ough sportsman, an L to q'lut his o'.vn wonls, "would rather gun tiiaa eat" Onul an l pheasant s -lot'ting is his de ligat, and h- conf-sse that he ilwirj had a fancy f..r the game Lttle LVb White. AbijCt three years ago Le was gives a brace tf live qnail wiiiie gnn cir.g at Ne k.rk station, ia N?w Jersey. TCeso were the nucleus of h.s present tfck. He bixcght theta to his home, and fitted cp a cage for them ia his Uttlo back lot. HOW LE ST.vBTED. He gradually atfjnired a few oth-r b:rl, which paired off and commmed to lay and hatch egs during the 5-3. mr. The small ons were eoccessf ul.r hat- be-l out, but de-J very sh-rtly a::. r. Mr. Radolpa determined ti d:-oiVrr tht I 1 cause of their ear! v demise. iinou-- itigttiast le laci of prt.'vr foil. c. i tertnined to watch the hb.s cf the oil er birds and ex:-rinint r.- n thna wiih vanetie-t of graia and in.-ect f.jod. Iu spite of the ama.-em--nt cf his fr.end-s w ho considered his a:t.-m; t i:n pi3le. Mr. Eado.pa s-t to wlt in earnest to raise c:u;l. and. after numer ous fAllnrfs. wa able, in his sec. .nd year, to scccesifiilly natch and raise a brood cf qna.L He had hit nrnn tbe ngut metho.1 of feebng tiiem, and the vr.ur.; Lirds were as strong ar.d healthy as if bora cnJrr Eatnrul c. ciiitiors. iMr.ce then he r-rck- ns tnat C5 per cent, cf his yoarg biris have been successfully br n'nt to raaturity. As statistics u.w that hard ly 50 r-r cent of w ill gome birds atta: a their fall size, owing to the number of their natnral f such as hawks and v-ncin, this is aa extremely g .d rec orl. Ia a mail yard, scarcely twenty f-et iTiare, Mr. Rudolph keejs his pets. The intitire is shut in cn three si-i-s by a woiJen fence, and on the f .urta Lv the rejir wall cf trie house. Aror.cd Tk-i borders are berLs cf jp-ramaa an 1 small shm is. la the centtr U a patch cf gras. with a tall plant ia the middle. Oa ore side f the I t are tne cages, ia which three brace are (aired off in sep arate ere r-s. UL-E3 QCAIL. Ia the f T.rth cag is a lonely and dis consolate Len, while running loose about the yard are two cxks and a hen with three rLicks. Tie latter ar- a remark able brjoih Thr y were hatcned. wnli five others, on the bth of July, which is nearly oi.e m-mta alie.v! cf tne Ir-tsli.vg ear- n. Tne defunct -ties wete k.ll-sl y the i-iclersent weather r . .iu- other canst CMnmct to infant quail, bnt t'a tirvivi..rs remain perfectly healthy. When the ticit bnvsl is U rn, the chicks loose in the yard, t .gether with the parent birds, will be shut cpto ma' rx'iu f r the riewc-jers. Oa-iug to the extreme pngt-iciry cf the rocks it is i;:i pvissihie t j let mr than '.!! pair at a t-iiie. or tile live of the birls Woul 1 be eiidangere-L Tht-;iint.g .ff c f two ovks ivnii oi.e hen, although rare, i- -casioualiy f.im 1. Th- tsra male liris who champion the Lttie w: th.-r hen kv in peav-eanl harm jT.y, anl both wit's tcrethrr a; niaking the neTs and taka th-ir turn in sitting oa the egg. The principal f j-.1 which Mr. Rudolph gives to Lis pet is gr-in; irrjsrhorpers also ' ra part cf their ili-tary. B it tn se ret by which he manages t j rai-e th young Mr. Rudolph refuses to reveaL He says that it ia something natnral t. tne birds ia wild life, but l-vnd that he will t t commit himself. The qn.iil are very f. nd f hemi-red, but they .--t so fat on it that its value as wh-.ieS' mo j food is v-ry small. It would sor.a ki.l them off. It is useful, however, ia fved- ing hens which Live been s::t in or der to bring them l ack to their i per condition. Phil.lei r.hia Led.gr r. .tpplia at H e-adq.artera. "I tn -lervtand that yoa hiv- been at-t-nding the lex.-tr.r-s c n -First Aid t th Iajirred,' Mis Rosalie," said the young in. in. ""Yes." answered the we-t irirL '("n c:in yon T 11 me." WLi.-prel the yiath. drawing a Lttle near-.-r, "what jon T7i.il 1 d f r a Iro broken heart?" New Y. rk Truth. Tw Lata. T iy. ol-I fell .-.v. here are the five siiiLirgs I borrowed of yr.a last we-kT" "Thank--, dear bj 1 I hud fcrg-ttea ail aoct it." "Hang it, eld man, why di-i-.'t yt,a tIl me that tie minutes ag ':" L.-nu-n Tit-Liis. Tb. n.eht Ana aaj Left Foot. The right ara is nl Trays a little larger thaa the left, but th ! ft f vot is alm.-t always larger than the right. pn-; .r.mably becan.s'?. w'a.le nearly every man v.--i hi nght arm to lilt a Wright or strike a bl.itr, he almost invariauiy kick with his left f t. Tvh:l.- tne ioung1 r stan-U on L:- ieft leg an 1 let Lis ng:;t Lcll easilr, because i:e ha learned l y ex;enen that this is the lest attitude he can as sume to prevent laseitadeand fat:gne. Tuis Onstiint b-anng of the weight on the left f-.-ot makes it wider than tu- right, and It often happens that a man who tries 0 sh.e on the right fct and get a t!.s-ti; his t. d.sc-ari the :k- altogether Wntlse he cannot en-ii..-" tho pain t-a:is-l by the tightness (f ti. ie;":. If lien ri ling' cn the :ret car y n wil take the trouble to n-.t.ct-. y n '-.11 n that in lace-l s!i-s the gn; is mn ii mailer on the rght f jot tnanoa the W:t, while with button eho-s the butt-cs LaTe to set fiack tea tune oa tne h iz shoe to vi.ee ca the right fct Lcn Gl "e-Dem'j lit Th. ytmatarrA Crab. One of the most sir.g-ilar looking rr ca- taresj that ever waiael the erth or "swam the water cruder the earth" is the world f imou maniacej tn'j cf Japan. Its l-y is bar-liy an inch ia length, yet the bead is fi::-d -.i.h a f;c which is the perfect counrerrcirt cf that of a Chinese coolie; a ventau! missing Lnk. with eyes, rose and mouth all clearly defined. This ccnous and un canny creature, besides tne great Lire ness it bears j0 4 human being ia th matter of facial features, is provided with two leg. which stetu to gr-. frt-m the top of its heal and hn.ig tiowa over tl;e sides of its face. Besides th-sr legs, two "feelers." each aix-ot an inch ia length, grow from the "ccin" of the ani mal. I'joir.ng for all the world bke a colonel's forked beard. Taes- maniaced crabs fairly swarm in the inland seas cf Japan. St Loots Republic : i ! ( I i i i ' I i : j 1 wm. a WELFI.ET. oa-X. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers