! I
"corf T Illiaim Cartla.
Had lattrrs k-pt rm.errrr wreath wer yuuii:
Had the wnrid t-cipi. it -iJri doors
Had oune on fiai;-rrd binc- admit
fcu.ii tred mannrrs. w-b c-od nalared
wii;
t rsns. in tfoalrs. bo s" "' wrrcr
iked both it:viu-i. bet a n.-viKi n4 trrve.
Ail unuri prajw waniiK I bat o niiiil
In iK lc!T trrud fur heal aui IicjI
Vrjaid. cntraiumtirvi. wr.L a t-t iiJaia
JMiremr posta nwn crr-vel to atiain.
Cued Man nil own yon: what ia Hi me them
To heighten praise wilt tot Good CiliieiJ
Put praise ru barm not who so calmly met
fcjj.drr worst word, nor Iretacred up Cm
debt.
Kik) inc. what all experience kt to fhow.
o nicd can ar.il n bol the tend s e throw.
V ju Lave beard hanjier oic acd more load.
all rcu-t. not worn ijeir-ia-u of toe crowd,
.And farai-of J-rwr ailed r.in-i coaid k"ri.
.Aa ba in lefciia uu mnux nuiitiii
" . . .
Tie rer(rt moon hanc thonsbtful, nor can
know
What hcoBda her lucent cairn dnren mad be
toW" Jasea r.rsbcll LowelL
A Bcbooner Toaaew by a tVkala.
The 6chooncr Ln!u lies on t'ae vays at
Captain Hant'e wharf, at the f- of F
f trwt, in quite a dilapidated condition,
her bottom scraped aa though the had
ln drawn across the bight, and about
a quarter of ber rod-ier missies. It all
Laj.peneJ in tiiia way:
The evening of July 10 Ca'Uin Ed
Enrke was at the whc-el, sailing north
ward under a etifif breeze. The vessel is
cl ve ton burden and was loaded with
4',' tons of ZA. llevrasjuit oil Point
Cauovas, S-VJ miles south, aud was home
ward liouud. All at trace the little craft
reared cp out cf tha water, the stem
went down into the tea, and a crashing
told that something unusual had hap
pened. JuLn Fitzhughes was silting forward
tear the t-rt rail, and Le went over
board bead first, but in Lis descent he
grabbed a ltx-e line that Lung over the
eide. The vf-s.l cut raised out of th
water from the middle, as if forced up
bv a powerful j.ick.-t-rew. She went cp
like a flash uui Mi back jn.-t in time to
right herself. Then n.meti.ing ftrnek
the rudder a powerful j I:, and the
tiller threw Ca;:ain licrke sprawling to
the deck. Br this time Fitzhuhc-s had
Uianaged to climb aLouru. and a Luge
whale. aplK-aring to be wou::ded, threw
water from Lis ? jk.u'ing apjratns all
over the vessel. The mounter swam
rapid'y away, fj outing at irregular but
frequent intervals, and the two salts got
' cn their knees and offered up thanks for
their safe delivery. Saa D.ego bun.
fihat Autone round ia the Coal,
It was a queer find, that of Antone
Il-genlocker, acl tone can blame Lim
f..r being Furpri-el. Ant'-ce is an en
jririwr in the i'ii;;Mr -f the Ansouia
Brass and C'p r t in ar;y, and as Le
placed an extra large lump of foft coal
under the Injiier he Lad no thoughts of
w hat that lump of Coal contained. A
few minutes Liter Le o;xed the furnace
d.KT a-'ain. and what was Lis surprise to
F-e in the furnace a handome plaiit re-tfm'-ling
a f-pi-ci-s of cactus! It was
bright red from the In at, every vein in
the leaves being dehned. He carefully
nmi'Ved it from the furnace without
Lreakii g. and when it cooled it turned
to a Uuil gray color.
It nts ti a base of coal and then
ftands out a well defined jtriSed plant,
but not carlin:zed, M) that it burned as
r-adi!y as CA the coal surrounding it.
lie Las shown the "formation to many,
and nothing like it Las ever been seen
here. The stalk of the plant where cut
from the iarent stem is well defined.
3Jr. Ilageidocker is to Lave it mounted
and placed under a glas ca.se. Water
bury (Conn.) American.
la September We Kralire That
Latin roots lie deeply buried.
AVrapjer8 arc among the necessities.
School dresses must be donned again
Summer roses Lave withered and gone.
The ieach tea-st.n does not last forever.
July and Angust do not complete the
heated term.
Carpet bugs and moths Lave taken no
rummer rest.
Ministers Lave grown energetic, elo
qrent and inspiring.
Lunch baskets most be filled with
cbti'cest, daintiest bits.
"There's no place like Lome," aud win
ter quarters must le n-cnred.
The fluttering of birds' wings is only a
premonition of the long journey south.
Xo tracks are to be found on sandy
Ix aches, summer acquaintances are of
the j.a.t tnd the jiets Lave lnu brought
home. Good Housekeeping.
Itaral tlectrte Ktoad.
riar.s are n..'W ling jrfected at
Cleveland by which a large part of the
gra;e and market produce crop of the
sect ion east of the city will 1 brought
in by electricity this fall, and the East
Cleveland electric road Las bu.lt two
l.ij-s connecting with its ftri-ct tracks
five miles beyond the eastern city limits
into a rich market gardening and grape
growing section, and will t up its old
j.iss, !ii.er cars for the trau.-jortarion of
freight, running the cars directly from
the farms tj the city market Louses.
Another line is bull ling t breach the
country from Ixre.t fi.r a like purpose,
and several others are projected.
The Meaning of m I'rize XBae.
The proprietors of a iiew town site at
the mouth cf the Cduml-i.;. on the Ore
gon side, of.ered f lyJ f-.r the best tiamt
for the future great city that is U
ecl:ise Portland and all other cities on
the coast. Two or lhrr hn;i Ired names
Were suggested, out of which the own
ers finally ad-qited that of "Tenaaniv"
If the word Las any meaning at all it is
that of "thrice madness" or '"three
times mad." Oregon Statesman,
The Shakes: are trustees Lave pur
chased the Anne Hathaway cottage for
$'...'). Its previous owner, a lineal
iescendant of the Hathaway family, in
Lented it frcm Lis flner, wno bought
it for about fl.T'.-O fy years ago.
A home made savincj lnk was used
by Henry Vam,r. of Deaton, Pa. It
was a stone jar, and in it be put fcJ.Ooo
ia gr,r nlt-cks. Tne rats burglariied
the Loi-k knd itte the muj
jrnical rolxmln;.
Am-r.ic, so deaily in acute poisonir.g.
is also greutly dangerous to those who
t..-o it ia their daily work. Much chean
wall paper is colored with arsenic.
Chronic poisoning by it in its earlier
stages is particular ly disagreeable. The
-yes, nose and throat are inflamed so
that the patient continually complains
f f Laving a cold in Lis Lead. A odd ia
the head was not one of the ten phigues
indicted upon the Egyptians probibly
lxause they Lad done nothing to de
serve such a terrible inflict;, ii.
As arsenical poiu.ng pi ogressc-s the
j-erson suffering with it is salivated. He
Low iktvocs syjcptoms: Lis limlismay
K- numb. or. on the other Laal. painfully
:.v.ake to the alightest Si-nsaiion. Ke
f.nts. Le Las convulsions. La dies of ei
Laustioa. New York W jrll '
A eewcU lavebtioii,
Or.eof th inventions v. hioh needs to
to K- made is a caecknin which can be
; ..ted from the vt hi-.-le 1. hial without
i !io trouble of alighting. Many a thirstv
!: U driven i-ast the w:.ysi"de s;ring
U i ..ue Lis driier is t j lazy to get oat
! r.n heck Lim. and it is hardly once
ia a thousand times that the ascent of
Lt avy Lill i made easy by allowing the
Lorse the use of the whole of Lis spun
Instead of two-tLirdsof il all Le Las
when cbiscl- reii.ed up. The man who
Intents a chockreiu which can l-e safelr
i-djusted from the carriage will make
Lis fortune and be canonized br the
horses and S. P. C A- Kate Field'a
Shall a man tke off Lis bat to a nrid
Servant who is emt l yrd i:i Lis Louse-la-IJ.
and if not what thill Le do when
2 e chances to mcf t Ler? This mr.rter
Las len gravely discussed in Lcndon,
t nd it Las occ urred to some c ue to sug
I est th&t the man teed cot lo arytiiag
t.ntil the xuaid. exercising Weimin'i tmi-
vtrsJ prerogstive. lius sign.ifl.-d thct alio j
! gricicutlT i leased tv recognize ' ? Li I
l-k-tc. Phj!rLiaLtde-er. i
tigclC tHamaavda ta India.
In India diamonds are found ia aHa
Tial workings and in the original gsngue
or bedrock. So far diamonds have been
found in sito, both in th upper and
lower Vindhyaa rxn -ks. Tl consist
of a series of shales, limestones and
sandstone, cut up acd mcch miied with
intrusions of trap, A species of con
glomerate mad-? up cf what LksLke
felted hornblende, with embedded peb
bles cf jasper, serptntine. quart end
sandstone is the matrix in which the
diamond is found.
Whea exposed to the action of the
weAther, as in th allow workings, this
conglomerate is of a rusty brown color
and very friable, so that it can be readi
ly broken and the gangne washed away,
leaving the pebbles, which are of a
white, red. Line and green color. A
load of gangue yields about a quart of
pebbles, and if from this a carat weigLt
ot diamonds is recovered the mine is
considered worth working;.
Overlying the diamond conglomerate
are beds of hard sandstones and shales,
which have to be cut through before the
diamond gar.gue is met In the deep
mines the gangue is extremely hard
and tough and of a green blue color. It
requires months of exposure to the at
mosphere and frequent sprinklings with
wat. r before the matrix becomes suffi
ciently friable to obtain the pebbles
without breaking them.
All attempts to crush the matrix with
out destroying the included diamonds
have Litherto failed, and owing to the
long delay before the results are known,
the natives seldom work the conglomer
ate in the rock workings unless it is
somewhat decomposed and softened by
the weather. The lobbies are about the
size cf hazelnuts and are generally
opaque. The presence of green pebbles
is considered a g.tod si:rn by the native
miners. Mining and Engineering.
Inhabitant of the Caura.u.
Tb Georgians of the Caucasus are
tice Liking men one or two decidedly
Lan'lsome, ia an unkempt sort of way.
Features of an oriental cast, but fair
skins, gray eyes and remarkably broad,
thick eyebrows are their uiost proini-r-er.t
characteristics. Locking at them,
one can believe that the Georgian wom
en deserve their fame letter than a good
mauv reputed beauties. Their dress
consists of three principal garments a
long outer coat of serge, called a tcho
cha(not kaftan, which is a short coat Y,
a lighter one of linen underneath, called
archaluch, and confined by a leather
belt or kamari, and a r.air of tipht
trousers thrust into Ligh boots of the
regular oriental pattern. Some of fhem
have invested ia patent leather shoes,
which shows that they Lave an eye f r
western glitter. The length of the
tchocha and the high boots make them
look taller than they are. They seem
big men, but the tallest hardly reaches
S feet 9 inches, and most cf them are
considerably shorter as indeed befits a
race of horsemen.
They carry three weapons sword,
dagger and pistols all of antique make,
and for the most jkart elaborately inlaid
with silver. The sword, or chmaii, is
very much curved, almost the shape of
a Persian scimeter, with a beautifully
worked haft. The dagger, or Lanjaii, is
a weapon ia the 'n.-e of which they are
Iecu'rar3y esjert. Lctdcn Saturday
Eevitw.
Scat ins a tt irked Boy.
One of the irrepressible small boys of
the tough species started in to Lave
some f un in a crowded car on the Sixth
avenue elevated road the other night.
He sat in the middle of the car and first
attracted attention by mewing like a
cat. Then Le yeljied like a dog and
grunted Lke a pig. At Lrst Lis noises
caused a smile, but their jersistent rep
etition caused annoyance, which in
creased with each succeeding noise.
The mewing, the yelping and the grunt
ing became so aggravating that each
man in the car felt that Le would like
to throw the boy out of the window.
Manly dignity, however, forbade their
getting into an altercation with a small
boy. Dut there was one person in the
car who was not restrained by manly
dignity. That j-erson was of the femi
nine gender, a trifle advanced in years,
but with a muscular figure and a blcm
expression on Ler face.
She tried for several minutes to silence
the boy with frowns and gestures, but
those were of no avail. When Ler pa
tience reached its limit she stretched out
one arm, and Seizing the loy by the col
lar exclaimed in a wrathful voice: "See
here, my lad, you stop your yelping and
your grunting right away or I'll give
you something: to yelp and grunt f..r.
Do you Lear me:" The b: y was as quiet
as a kitten for the rest of the journey.
New York Times.
A Carious People.
A curious people Lave been descrild
by Dr. Paul Ehrenreich as inhabiting
the rivers Araguaya and rums, in
C'raziL These are the Karaya, the men
and women of whom s;iek different
dialects. Their luve of animals, not a
common trait in the savage character,
is peculiar. Their villages, Le tells us,
resemble menageries. Jjogs. fowls, cats,
peccaries beasts of a most unamiable
character parrots, even turtles, alli
gators and tapirs meet the astonished
traveler. The natives do not lok upon
them as "lower animals." In their opin
ion these playmates are quite on "the
same plane of existence" as themselves,
and are to le treated accordingly.
Yankee Blade.
To Keep I'lowera l'reth.
Flowers may be kept fresh f r a long
time by putting a pinch of soda into the
water ia which they tre held. They
should not be gathered while the sun is
shining upon them, but early in the
doming or after the sun Las t-en down
for an Lour. To revive wilted flowers
plunge the stems to aUut one-third of
their length into boiling water. This
will drive the sap back into the flowers,
causing them to become fresh. Then
cut away the third of the stem which
Liis lieea heated and place the Cowers ia
cJ Vt-;r. Xew York World.
The rie-trle Tiro rnsiae.
An electrical application, which b
only waiting until electricity caa be cs
extensively distributed as water to be
generally adopted, is the electric fire en
gine. It is even now U-iug used to a
limited degree. In an experiment at
the late Crystal palace electrical exhibi
tion the motor was worked o-i a circuit
at a pressure of lo.'i volts. With this
pressure, when running at about 40C
revolutions per minute, the pump pro
pelled a jet of water from a 1-inch noz
zle to a height of l") feet, the watej
pressure being seventy-five j-unds jicr
square inch.
With two delivery h'jse pipes on at
once, baring n -zzles rejectively one
inch and seven-eighths inch, the motor
ran at jd revolutions per minute and
the pressure was forty-five pounds to
the square inch, the two jets rising to a
height of about eight feet. The com
bination of an electric motor and a
pump Las manifest advantages over the
steam fire ensrine, provided a supply of
current is available.
Ia the cuse of the latter it is slwivys
necessary to keep up steam, so that time
will not be lost when an alarm is sound
ed, and the fac t that the motor is in
stantly ready for service as soon a a
current is turned on makes it obviously
better adapted to many conditions. It
is beyond question that the day will
soon come when the distribution of elec
tricity will be so general that the pump
operated by an electric motor will bo
the most important piece of fire fighting
appiararus. Pituburg Dispatch.
Ia ii.J Maskelyne, the astronomer
royal of England, first calculated the
weight of the earth. The Weight, as
estimated in Encych pedia Britanuioa,
is 6,CA,iO,ti"U,liJi',ooo,oCj,l!yO tons!
Xero tried to kill himself, but was
afraid to do so. He- finally gave Liin
Self a slight wound in the throat, one of
Lis friends rushed the sword f:irt.. r i?i
and a fatal wound result'!.
A Simple Krmedy for Cholera.
Dr. Henry C. Cooper swears by tfcig
remedy for cholera: One ounce of cam
phor should be dissolved ia six ounces
of rpirita of wine, and a small bottle
should be given to any intelligent per
son who will undertake to administer it
to bis poor neighbors when they are
seized with cholera or any of its symp
toms. The following instructions should
bo carried out at the same time with the
utmost care and attention to detail:
On the appearance of any cholera
symptoms, such as vomiting, purging,
sudden weakness, coldness, cramps or
spasms, instead of administering brandy,
whisky or any other kind of medicine
put the patient to bed inslantly, covering
him warmly, but not overloading him
with bedclothes. Then, without a
moment's unnecessary delay, administer
(for an adult) two drops (not more) of
the camphor mixture on a little founded
sugar ia a spoonful of cold or iced water.
Five minutes after let him take a sec
ond dose of two drops in the same way,
and ia five minutes more a third dose.
He can then wait ten or fifteen minutes
to see whether or not there is a sense of
returning warmth, with a dispositioa
toward j perspiration, and manifest de
crease of 6ickness, cramps, etc If the
improvement is not satisfactory two
drops more of the mixture must be
taken, as before, and the dose must be
repeated every five minutes until four
teen drops have lieen taken.
In administering the remedy particu
lar caution must be observed that the
patient be not allowed to take anything
of that sort or kind while the medicine
is operating, or its effect will I de
stroyed, for the least foreign medicine
neutralizes the camphor, which is given
to check Tomiting and to produce a
free warm perspiration. Pittsburg Dis
patch. The Coyote la m Xew Character.
When El Paso was a little Tillage
called Frauklia it was the boast of old
timers that hydrophobia was unknown
in the southwest save when the fron
tiersman was exjiosed to the bite of tho
skunk. Of recent years a new danger
Las been added to a life upon the plains
from the attack of the coyote or wild
dog of the plains. Under normal cir
cumstances the coyote is a cowardly
auimaL But due to some fact unknown
to the writer cf late years coyotes have
been frequently known iu the southwest
to attack travelers in broad daylight or
to sneak upon them when wrapped up
in their blankets resting, unsuspicious
cf danger.
Five deaths occurred List year from
this cause, one of them near Albu
querque. Lieutenant Britton Davis, of
Chihuahua, Mexico, on Saturday in
formed the writer cf three fresh cases,
one the son of a bishop. Of the other
two the lieutenant had just been in
formed by one of" ihe victims in person,
who Lad been bitten when asleep at the
hacienda of Corralitos. They were two
brothers, one Laving died of the effects
of a bite in the Lead, the remaining one
Laving arrived in person in El Paso
seeking medical assistance. El Paso
(Tex.) Bullion.
llxcarationa at Tanla.
It is announced from Tunis that ex
cavations are now being made in the
famous two Leaded Lill mentioned by
Virgil, which Lill is situated about
eight miles from Tunis. Many inter
esting remains Lave already been un
earthed, and it is confidently Loped that
better will follow.
A temple of Baal Saturn, which has
been almost entirely Liid bare, is at
tracting particularly the attention of
the French archaeologists because of its
peculiarly interesting statues and bas
reliefs. The building is situated at an
elevation of over l.CcO feet, and tbis is
another proof that the Carthaginians
practiced their religious ceremonies on
hills.
On all the statues of the gods to which
ihe temple is dedicated the names Baal
and Saturn are found together, which
would seem to indicate that to natter
their Roman conquerors the Carthagin
ians Lad added to the name cf their
chief god that of the highest Roman
dt ity. Chambers' Journal.
A House of Alaminlam,
The Chicago leasehold trustees will
erect upon their gronnd at the north
west corner of State and Madison street
a building the fronts of which will be
composed of aluminium, bronze and
glass. This will be the first instance of
which this metal entered into the struc
ture of a building. The building will
have a frontage of C2l , feet on State and
106 on Madison and will be sixteen
stories high. The aluminium columns
will be of a soft gold Color. The build
ing will be of steel construction, and its
interior will be finished in elegant style,
including mosaic flours, marble walls,
etc. The possibilities of aluminium Lave
been pronounced infinite, but neverthe
less the fact that it is to be used in the
outer construction cf a great office must
excite extended notice. Kew York Tele
gram. The t'cliest Thine on Ilarth.
Nothing in life is so ugly as a man in
a lathing suit. He is bad enough when
be is well made, ridiculous when he is
cranny, and appalling when his archi
tecture is of the convex order. In the
latter case, Le always wears a hori
zontally striped suit. Then, when he
fprawls on the sand at some girl's feet,
half dirty and wholly repulsive, yon
wsnt to kick Lim. Men must have very
little vanity. You never catch a girl
d oir.g any thing of that sort. They make
for the bath'iior.ses the moment they
leave the water, like stouts out of a cat
apult. Exchange.
Tbo Laureate's Birthhouse,
Lord Tennyson's birthplace, Somersby
house, has been sold by auction. It w a
beautiful property, with lovely groan.bj,
and then there are its associations, for it
was there that as a child the Laureate
made unconsciously Lis first line of
pttry as he ran down the garden with
bis long curls firing in the breeze and
r;iiied out, "I Lear a voice that's spealt
L: in the wind." Ladies' Pictorial.
Glacier in Idaho.
An immense glacial field has been dis
covered in the unexplored region of cen
tral Idaho by F. B. Schennerhorn, geol
ogist and mineralogist. Under the date
of Aug. 8 he writes as follows:
"As I came over the divide into Big
Creek I saw away to the west, among
the Ligh mountains, what appeared to
1 a glacier. Inquiry at Big Creek de
veloped the fact that though two of the
liK-n in camp had lived there several
years they had never been able to get
up to that snow. They also told me
many bad tried it and failed. All had
tried to take horses with thcta. I deter
mined to go on f oot,
"As I advanced the signs of the white
man decreased until they disappeared
altogether. The country through which
1 made my way was the wildest rd
roughest of any through which I ever
traveled ia point of grandeur and pic
turesque beauty. The view from the
pcak-i rivals anything ia mountain scen
ery iu the United States.
Beneath the glacial fiold 1 found a
series of glaci.d lakes. The glacial fields
are quite extesire. They probably
cover nearly as great su area, thongb
Dot so thick, as the great glacial fields
of the Alps. I examined sixteen termi
nal moraines. Of this cuiuber eleven
were receding, four stationary and only
one advancing. None that I saw ex
tended more than 2,000 feet below the
snow line."
TLo writer says that the glaciers are
located about thirty-five railes south
west of Shoup, amid a number of very
Ligh peaks that are not down on the
maps. Boise Cor. San Francisco Chron
icle. A shoemaker advised a customer,
when Le complained of Lis new boots
being tight, not to pat them on until he
Lad worn them for a day or two.
Horse chestnuts and potatoes carried
iu the pocket to keep off rheumatism or
for other superstitious purposes are ara-
tlctS.
MifraUoa of the ttirda.
Our happiness, if we are bird lover
indeed, waits not upon novelties and
rarities. All such exceptional bits of
private good fortune let the fates send
or withhold as they will. The grand
spectacle itself will not fail us. Even
now, through all the northern country,
the procession is getting under way.
For the next three months it will be
passing millions upon millions; war
blers, sparrows, thrusLes, viroes, black
birds, flycatchers, wrens, kinglets, wood
peckers, swallows, bumming birds,
hawks, with sandpipers, plovers, ducks
and geese, gulls, and who knows how
many more?
Night and day, week days and Sun
days, they will be flying, now singly or
in little groups, and flatting from one
wood or pasture to another; now in
great companies and with protracted all
day or all night flights. Who could ask
a better stimulus for his imagination
than the annual southing of this mighty
hast? Each member of it knows bis own
time and his c.vn course. Ou such a
day the snipe will be ia such a nibadow
and the golden plover in such a field.
Some no donbt will lose their way.
Numbers uncounted will perith by
storm and flood; numbers more, alas! by
human agency. As I write, with the
sad note of a bluebird in my ear, 1 can
see the seabeeches and marshes lined
with guns. But the army will push on;
they will come to their desired haven,
for there is a spirit in birds also, "and
the inspiration of the Almighty giveth
them understanding." Bradford Tarry
in Atlantic
Man Eaters In India.
The number of persons killed by wild
animals in the Madras presidency in
1S91 was 279, or eighty-three in excess
of the corresponding number for the
previous year. The increase occurs
mainly under the head of "tigers" and
"other animals," the number of deaths
under the former head having amount
ed iu the districts of Ganjnm and Virag
apatam alone to forty-four and loo,
respectively, as against twenty-three
and eighty during l'-CO. The iucreasc in
Ganjani is possibly due, as explained by
the collector, to more careful registra
tion. During the rear 1SD1 there were fifty
nine deaths due to the depredations of
tigers in the central provinces, while in
the previous year there were 103. Chan
da, Raipur and Hosliangabad districts
were the princij-al haunts. One notori
ous man eating tiger in the Chand3 dis
trict, finding that things were getting too
warm for Lim, disappeared. Four tigera
were killed between I tarsi and Bagra,
which Las been the Lauut of several
man eater?. The famous man eatiug ti
gress in the Raipnr district was killed
in May last, but there is still an old of
fender at Lirge iu the Hoshangabad dis
trict. Since the close of 191 two tigers
and a man eating panther have been ac
counted for. Chicago MaiL
A Little FUhy.
"I see by the p.ipers that some young
lady fisher of men at an eastern summer
resort recently landed a mermaid a foot
long and as black as ebony," said Isaac
Bergman recently in the rotunda of the
LindelL "I once Lad a stranger catch
than that. I was whipping a stream in
New Hampshire for mountain trout
when I landed a creature half man and
half eeL Its head, neck and breast were
perfect, barring Lair, of which it Lad
none. It might, however, have been a
patron of the submarine ballet. Its fingers
were wc bbt d, and from tho waist down it
was a slimy, wriggling eeL The eyes
were black as sloes cad had a vicious
look. The creature was perhaps four
teen inches in length and as hard to hold
as a Impound trout. 1 put it iu my pail,
and it at once began a war of extermina
tion on the other inhabitants, killing
them all ia a very few minutes. Then
it began to chafe at its confinement,
striking and biting at the sides of the
pail. It kept this up for several hours
und then floated to the top of the water
dead." St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Felo-de-se Among Schoolboys,
In Vienna suicides and attempts at
suicide occur very frequently among
schoolboys and apprentices dreading
punishment from severe parents and
masters, and recently a little boy swung
himself over the balustrade of a bridge
over the Danube canal, and was drowned
before the boatmen could reach him.
The little suicide was but tea years old.
He had stolen and eaten unripe graphs
in the garden of a neighbor, aud threw
himself into the water rather than
face the chastisement threatened by his
father. Cor. London News.
They Say They Saw a Phantom Train.
The people living in the neighborhood
of Carrolltown are talking of little else
just now than a phautom train which a
dozen citizens declare they saw parsing
through the Strittmotter tunnel, which
has just been ojiened. This train, they
aver, whistled, puffed and groaned like
an ordinary train, and then, with a
great roar, as though ia a mighty colli
sion, vanished. The superstitious think
the phantom train is a warning of a ter
rible accident that will take place on
the new road. Cor. Philadelphia Rec
ord. Ad Lleetric Canoe.
The newest kind of craft on the Thames
is aa electric canoe. Woodhoase and
Rawson Lave built one that attained an
average speed of more than six miles an
hour when tried. It is mahogany, IS
feet long by 3 feet 0 inches beam, with
a draft of about a fot. The canoe is
fitted with a half horse jower motor,
and will carry four persons. Pall Mali
Budget
A new building in Denver, intended
to accommodate tweuty light manufac
turing concerns. Las been wired and
equipped throughout for the distribution
of power to the different tenants by
means cf electricitv.
Baltimore is discussing plans to u3
the overflow at Loch Raven daiu to sup
ply aa electric plant to be owned by tuo
citv.
Itatiaa Fatrtlim.
One day a Russian village efficial was
riding with me in search of some strayed
horses. The black soil was like dast,
and he sighed heavily as Lis mare sank
in the light stuff.
"Ah," he said, "what land is this? It
is like a woman broken with sorrow.
i3ow can she find food for her child?"
"Has it been so all summer?" I asked.
"Not so, Indeed. There was frost in
spring, and men said "Frost and fair
weather. But then canio the dryness,
and though mass was said ia tho fields,
it went to nothing. And then we dug
up the drunkards"
"The what?"
"The drunkards, your honor. Often
it is, that when the drunkards are pulled
out of their graves and flung into pools
of water, that rain will come; we know
not why. But not only rain came, but
hail and fierce storm and fire, and with
ered the little that was grown. Then
after that, dryness again and now," he
shrugged his shoulders, "the famine."
"Must there 1 famine?" I a-ke L
"Surely," Le said with a smile; "tLe
grain we have is soon eaten, and then
whatT
"Will no provision la male for tho
future?"
Who should make provision? Now
we can buy much and cat mnrh; after
ward welL tLe little father will not see
us dier
So depending oa the czar and public
charity, they rest content in making no
provision for the future. Temple Bar.
A Miracle.
This has certainly been a year of dis
aster. Floods, famine, fires, earth
quakes, strikes and many other agents
cf destruction have strread their pall
over Virions parts of the world, but all
the woe they have caused is almost re
paid ia the miracle that Las been en
acted at Ttmaqua, this state, where a
poor country editor has fallen Ltir to an
estate worth $ 1 00,000. Somerset (Pa.)
Gazette.
New Spring Goods
AT
S. E. PHILLIPS,
103 Clinton Street, Louther Ar Green's Bloclf, JOII. S TO WX, VA..
DRESS GOODS.
Consisting of Black and Colored Shallie Silks, Surah Silks. Velve t an 1 Velveteens
in all colore. Black and Colored Henriettas at i-. W, .o, ft 00 and II -o
per yard. We have a fall line of all the New Weaves, such as Bedford
Cord. Cheveron Barrs and Cheques, etc.
Cotton Dress Goods. Foile-da-nord Outing Cloth, Canton Cloth, Chintse.
and Satiuea.
Ludifrt' Spring Jackets. A full line of Domestics. We guarant.e all oar
Kid Gloves.
Call and sec us.
S. E. PHILLIPS.
It is to Youi Interest
TO BUY YOUR
Drugs and Medicines
JOHI N. SHYDEB.
SCCCHMSoR TO
Biesecker k Snyder.
None bat the purest and best kept in stock,
and when Drugs become inert by stand
big, as certain of them do, we de
stroy them, rather than im
pose on our customers.
You can depend on having your
PRESCRIPTIONS k FAMILY RECEIPTS
filled with care. Our prices are as low as
any other first -class house and on
many articles much lower.
f The people of this county seem to know
this, and have given us a large share of their
patronage, and we shall still continue tegive
them the very best goods fbr their money.
Do not forget that we make a specialty of
FITTING TRUSSES.
We guarantee satisfaction, and, if you have
had trouble In this direction,
give us a calL
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in great variety ; A full set of Test Lenses.
Come in and have your eyes examined. No
charge fbr examination, and we are confident
we can suit you. Come and see us.
Eespectfully,
JOHN N. SNYDER.
Kc(!iin;OnEr.rtliWiil
LIKE
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Healthy ; Prevent all Diacaae.
Gov fr Moulting Hrtn.
t i atvotav-lT Hiafcry eKrtTtM. In rtou
Uty oMvte'iiUi of a cent a Jay. V4Toof-frbM
Mnc T T .m-i't ur "OMUrpfHBilM
ni to jmTr-is if"iK" m imciutuaur.
If Jon can't iret It aenrt to u.
Wiaul-um-rai-slc ir-t A 1 1-4 fb can il 3a. Six
$'. - rttr t I'ttmftrg Aj.uintf iittt i, pel
ce-il. irvm r'l'i $: rt-il. -r n4x Sfelltpto CH3F
cf T i-n- !!-! rt-.T I'-.l-ra-w. rr--.
I a J-'u.tS CO . ut. Hu-MrSt-.PofCoa. HaL
Pittsoursri Female College and
Co.NsfcKVATOKY K ml'.-lC. l iil.re. l a
to teachers fnsnriiawed avaiiuiie. Su-riir
bme oo'rfortw and rare. :ih year beicios siepu
Iti Send for catalogue U the JTer-MeiiL
luij-S-fcrn. A. U. NOUCKOSS, D-D.
W. S. Bell & Co.
4-1 Woo3 St ril!'.,urj.
I IN
i tcj-apiiic wpp'.:.
view cacas .
ITCTKC CCS
an 1 the
rauous aooac,
la jerea ;rles.
Send for lltoloaf. free
a Txoaouol
COMMERCIAL
SHORTHAND
Sd&ia
ratencu SwpeiT-.se IS' ' '
v.tuB ;? 1 :.'f '77i
HKnui Bcxara.
St Cla cf
WMl 7 ; 1 fc
WILUAHS A RObUS. RSCMCSTUt. M. 1.
Authors of Famous Hymns.
It seems a sinalar fict that apparent
ly nothing in a literary way mill relegate
a writer to oblivion so surely as to be the
author of a world famous hymn.
Take a few instances :
Nearly every one has heard or sung
the line of "Shall We Gather at the Ki v
er? end yet how many know even the
name of the author, much less the fact
that he is living?
The riter is the Rev. Robert Lowry,
P. P., a resident of I'lainfield, X. J.
In K-ihmonJ, III, lives Pr. S. Fillmore
Bennet. To Low many is the name fa
miliar, yet to w born is Lis familiar church
song, -The feet By and By," not
known?
Unalloyed Sport
little Dick Papa, I wish you'd bny
me a fish pale.
Tapa There are no fish in that stream.
Little Pick Well, then, yoa won't
have to go 'long to take 'em o0" th' Look
It is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to Lang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
aie almost sure to result. A fifty-cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can yoa afford to
risk so much for so small aa amount?
This remedy is intended especially for
la 1 colds and croup and can always be
dejeni3ed upon. For sale by
J. X. Ssvijer, Prngsisi.
Wooden. "Will yen marry rue V
( Xo teply.)
Wooden. "Mildred. I offer yon my heat,
my hand, niy love, mr devotion, my
whole life."
(Xo reply )
Woot'en. "1 lay my proudest ambitions
my brightest hopes at your feet; will yoa
not speak, Mildred V
Mildred. "Who owns the grocery at the
comer yoa or your brother?"
-I do."
"Well, why didnt yoa say that first ?
Pigeon's Milk Not a Joke.
The joke about pigeon's milk l.as a
foundation in fact. After the incabaticn
of the young has been completed the
crops of the parent birds become thicke
and secrete a sort of curd, with which
the young are fe-L This description of
nourishment is nece sary for them, for if
the young p'geons'are deprived of it dur
ing the first week or two after hatching
they are euxe to die. AVr lo i JuttrnaL
HENS
4 mi
a ia
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
A SPECIALTY.
HARRY M. BENSHOFF,
IHAHUFACTURISG STATIONER
AND
BLANK BOOK MAKER.
HANNAH BLOCK,
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
Johnstown's New Grocerv.
Having opened a new
GROCERY STOKE,
Soutl.ca'l Comer of Market Jt Ia-t Sireel,
JOHNSTOWN,
I am prepared to furnish buyers from
di'Tcrvnt points with all kind of
freh groceries at lowest prin s.
Country produce, sui h as 1 ut
ter, ecyx, etc.. taken in ex
change for goods.
JAMES D. RUTLEDGE.
C. C. JORDAN.
JOSEPH MINCHMAN.
JORDAN & HINCHMAN.
'ntorcri ill CnI o at the em oM tar,-i.
viih a !rvr mpi-ly of o"ir on Lanu!tArt-d
duiik t mm.
than ever. As ftbaloae dealers in
CRACKERS, CANDIES, NUTS AND fHL,'!T,
we have r ri-a1 fartVut ivr CiULg orders
roui.-(iT and ttaLista ir:ir.
Jordan ?c llinchman,
trtoaudri, JJain Etrect, JOIIXSTW.v, FA.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
BUY YOUR
T3oot.s and Shoes
AT
84 FRANK LIT STREET,
Johnstown, PA.
Lowest Pries, Guaranteed
G'co. 31. Thomas, Co.
tr. Clinton S'.reet, JOHNT' '.VX, I A.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE .
All DepartmeiiU of our sMre are well sloc ked
ilh the IktI Kod e ray I. -jr. aud o
areoffenPi; fxl tMcii 1. :y
Coliir-etitioa.
Our Store is Headquarter for the
Choicest Country Produce.
The tock of Staple and r'aarrOroeriei ha neT
er Nvn more complete, and ! tfCir.g ?oIJ
at prica Eitvptioua'.iy Low. Tail ar.d
examlua our good and convinc
ed that Ours b a Bargain sujre.
WE SELL CROWN B AKIN 3 POrVOZR.
A. H. HUSTON,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Colli us, Casket and Itbe
OF ALL GRAPKSON IIAN'IX
GOOD 1 IEARSE
and eTerTihins;'r'!ntn t fsir.friU f :n:-':ed
oa?ti'n nutuv.
Spjth Trlot Street. Sc-str-ft, Ptr.r.'i.
Oct: i -a K 3
JF.NNS
X XS YLVA X I A RA I LP.OA I .
SCHEI rTiliE IS- Er'FK'T I'E SI. l-:'l.
EASTERN 5TN:1D TIME.
I'LfTAXCE AM) YkiM.
y.'.-K Fire.
Mn.l.intfi C'f iM fl in
" ha-l'-bliri; i H
" l'h:-.le'w.:a
" B a:r-v:i.. Ins. 7-
" Or. e:. -Mire, 4" 1 4
" r".t.ari;h T- 2 :-l
r.'.tim.ir- r-'i
WisjuK'iiH.. 7 To
OO.N'I'ENsED SCilH.rlt
Train arrive and d-jftart frora the station at
Johnstown as folio a :
WESTWAKr.
Orxxcr ExTrew Vi a. m
Ae-iem Kxrr- S. jt a. in
Johnstown Av:ai!iiiai:u , A 4 a. m
Express a. m
Ptcifl F.xprv . -.!-: a. n
A'.ir Passenger ; 1 i' p. m
5!: I ,, ,. .. icif- p. ni
JohtreowD ExprvMt .V' p. m
Fast Liae p. iu.
EATffARD.
Atlantic Exprr ..
Sea-hore Expre
Hsirri-htinr Accommodation
.. . ... a. m.
. .- a. ra.
. S .1 a. ra.
.. W !" a. m.
1t Fxpre..
A trt.na ti;rm..
.. iii 1 p. a.
.. 1 '1 p. ra.
ju rxprotc.
p. in.
rhiialc iphia txicea. . 7 16 p. m.
Fast Like lu JU j. to.
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
NOP.THWAF.D.
Ju'mtT Hf-iil EL-n-M Rnr-c wool 1;: a. ri .
omcrrt -ie. MwKuwa -t"-, lluuvsrvnle
air. Jvtittftowil, C.l'J.
JuVv-uira .V:j7 ;r-i. R kwd 1 !.".' a. m..
Kiriterset 11."'. r-tor thrown IJTJs I"oversviLe
lr, J.cn?torn iAp,m.
Jaje.ra v4-r--wi w--if: F.ockword " tft p. yn ,
ptHornn r.,., p. n!., r;yr-lwn : 1 p.m.,
HtAjTen-vtiie 6 U p. ta., Joiiii-um a 7:-u p. ta.
tfeS'iVrjr Jm-nmt-.-um-Iic k wood 11:JS a. m.
buueni I, ii;;-.
F -t T1IWARD.
JaJ Johrjrtnwn 7 C5 a. m., rjnoTervvri'e S ."Tl
St'iVCTtown swnjcret .lt., Ro. kw.icd
r,Htv J..hr;towp '-. p in.. H.rrTi:je t-K
Nyntua ju, sutuer-ct 5a)l, lUxkaood
' t r J.!hr.!-' n :.0 a. ra., KTrrTi;ie
a. in.. Noii-Min o a. fuoicnet
lii 1 1 a, Ru kwonl M i a. ra.
""wa-rnr A-im1.if,tm$oaeTfet 51 p. m.
Kkwoudu:i0 p ra..
I-aiiy.
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AXO CATTLE POWDERS
s
,'f-;ir7v Nw F0JTZ 1
w'1 rf f..T r r--, rr Lrvc I'm.
T. . r -vi V. r -r.- j, ... 7
mii r-j t( -n ;i,,riifTrTfc
i ;TtV .1" .t.r- :v F-.!.
mnn ni irr:t rvT r-r.T. y.
Wemxr- Vrrwm v'tt -v- -r,n. CTKI-r
AVID S. roXTTZ. Proprietor.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET, PA.
BCGlS. 6LEIGE3. CARSUGE3,
BTHXSG WAGOS3. BCCK WAGOSi
A5D fjS EKS AKD WEbl EiS W0KK
ruriiid ea Pajrt Sotlca.
Painaris Done on SLort Time.
wt work 1 trade ont it TV-odjrV'jr unoM W-nd,
acxantasd U) oatiaaCl.wa.
Zjlo7 Crl7 FL-si Cs Torke.
All Work Warranted
Call and Examine mj Kock, and Lm ftte
Ida Wasoo-work. and faraish rV.rrt for Lnd
USllM. Eemecber tht place, and call In.
CUBTIS K. GROVE,
(2a of Court Boa)
80 M IB-ET. FA
Jacob D. Swank,
Walcbniakrr and Jeweler,
Next dor w of Lutheran ! urth.
Somerset, Pa.
Having opened up a shop ia tin
place, I am cow prepared to sup
ply t!ic public with clock?, vatc'ics
aud jewelry of ail deitriptio'i:?.
cheap as the cleape.-t.
IiKl'.VIKIXGr Sl'KCIAIiTY.
AH work guaranteed. Look at
my stock bcP..rc making your ri:ir
cLa.es. AMKIilCAN IlOlhU
Ofined and Operated by
.r. , , , v,
P- SWEITZER, CWerr,!, Mu.
J--Z!' - : -r
AMKIilCAX IIOTKL.
t.n : i ,!ir:iv. ai i:.e r.ea.1 ia.i.rt.'fe
.-r- t ar P'- it .!.. everv t rr.-ni. nt.-.
Vr-lT' txrr a:tea 1 a. I tta.tt. Lu
ti.eH .t-i free ef i)..'ec..y la. ul me
lioUl Is a trrt-eiasB
Iiver Ilslablwliiiieiil,
mhcre ri.- of 1-T b- b-: v- - 1 '
erate rat. Tne Ur.-f U.t H..tei itda.ta
ll-e rirtrl (fra.ie!. i.i r.r:. , . .Ueo all 1 rce.".
A.v ull La:. 1 a U."i-- :VK-k tf
Imported Cigars.
PtritK ar.tic:nAt:r 3 mHJriia".T run tiTO
t!:tir t r : i -I . al"i eft '-S n llH'-d t" nel.::
:';.t.'pi:.ira. 1 It-tti. !.! i:-r -e au
e .: ! .i: .-M e .."ii i.-a'v'v. la t :.j.--!i iti
1 v c'.or-.i La-ji.-iicii, tut coiae iirt W lue
Tr.e u-.-k r-i rtK-l )i oa hand a Urgst.k of
SOMERSET C9U TY WHISKY, Rye,
Whi- h he rT-r a! :'.; aud In MiaU
qiiauU'.lt!-, At U.e f-,i.vl: i-n:
Two Year oM : t! :' rr ga 'on.
Three - " f. "
vmr " " " " "
AMr"s al'J wj. r t-X-. 1", V-J, u-l 1-1 Pal
tiuk-re i., Li:iaitrlc..: !, M 1.
S. P. ?".VK!T'":K Pr -pri; tr-r.
wEVant WorkERS!SME m mi -m
Salary or Comrouwon to mrP. t wni-r B"r.vE
r;rAi:Arr.E: xt'Ri:uY stock.
Slock fj.Vil:,s 1 t-v rtT'atf-1 i'Bi:e.
IL D. Luet:itrJ -t Co.. l:-c!.es:er. N.
j .
mm
T- -" - .-t CAVEATS,
Ji-' CEll PJTtNTi
r-rVfr-jt-n- --1 :- i:.-r-.- u-
m: s x i i ... - v. N- --s.:.
C -. -t M r.-. i '. - . . nr-: TV-.:- - . -r I
1 --.--" I !..-. .; I 1- t : j
ti. i'.!.- :. a r..4.t ii t; 1 --J- -C
cic-mmc mcvunu
GIYE I0UR mi A U3EFCL fEF-SEST.
Ir:L.
t.V':if;:!i.
- 4 I . f r
2 vr
. V.- .-.o?'!'"- '"
a.- I . .rw, i v. j-.tr- . r- ttrf. -r . a.. . ..' y j
t -r - ff" ; r:.. . It . hjr - r -nt- X -. -
A. . 1LL11., lU:u, Au.i..a, Aiu.me.
rr. u
--. " s- it -
YOU CAN FIND PT.
a fcia in lrrrat ..h A-i.i;Ur f-Tr -J
3 -4
SCHMIDT
The Largest and Most Complete ll
Wine, Liquor and Cigar I Io U
IN THE UNITED STATES.
DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF
Fine Whiskies.
IMPORTER OF
yCS. 95 ASL 97 FIFTH
Allonlers rectiTeJby rciVi
Cinderella Stoves and
Their
Lessens
Labor.
I Twill pav you to exaa.iac the Ql'KEX CINTi:i;i:i.I.. r. r
1 for you buy. It 1.UJ ail the latest i-q-rovtMer.:.. t..-i i, J-
teed to le a irood i aaer. It l.a.-
can have a f're in one-half tt.e tin.e r. jHir.-u v;a:; .
TI.h ii a valaahle Mature -ft hen you war.t a;ai k f.re : ;
. - t ' .
TT has an extra larro tii;-'ii oven,
1 0f injiowin? and ouf.iowin air can le re.'ukt..-1 at - :;; : L. -. . ,.
a ,orfcct taker, and no Lurnit -i or. the t- p. It r T.-h !-r . ; , lJiZ
I prate, which is the perfection of convergence zvA th a:.h:.. ... I; ,, y!"
j ,Jvin; three separate ?Me?; or the , ., , . " Xi
j irratos 'in one, arid not easily warred hy t:.e action of;:,- :. .
Mauttfar iTK-i It IitHAVE-N" A CO., L::n:
JAIES B. II0LDEKBAUM, Somerset. ? v
A -V
' ti - -
Kri.-sinirer A Kurtz, Berlin, Ta., and P. J. Corcr .f- 5or. M-.y-.-r-i: i. till
RKM KMLCR 'ILIawa Jono well with a car', ox-:ut v. -;: :- J"-
7 .
i j
ZZZ. T . , T
to art T-,r
Jleniorial Work
Vf-1. F. SHAFFER,
or
iUnufs :tt;rer of ar d l?a: r Oi
Pervc:i ia Dee.1 of MONTH EST WORK wiM
a ii i- i:.';r ii-'er, -r ...-ta!'. at me .er
j a j-r-'tH r --:!--w!rij; wiU r- ,c.-e ihen. --,-r:-
I'Ajii' Ls'. I lav. w; -ei alen'..-.- UiS
white Bronze, Or Pure Zinc MsnyT-ent
.' N.-lr.I't TI"N'. arul wric h i 0-.t)--! to
-:.r rVj-u.ar VI. iv -v i.t f r ur Cbavau U
liW. 1. Slli 111 CALL.
WM. F. SOAFrEK.
Louther's
j Main streetj
W vaatfw travaa M
t
FRESH AHD PURE DRUGS. fv
Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Spoyiyes, Tmsa ZZ
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THl IO0!t -:rVE3 PKSOVAL ATTENTIOX TO THTI rOHF-CrN"' IS C?
LoiMs PrescriiinDS 1 Family MM
6RST BE!Si3 rAiXV TO C?S 0SIT tRZ-u Af-lilte -. L .1
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, J
And a Full Line cf Optical Goods always on nar.d. Frc:
such a large assortment all can be sniteil
THE FINEST BBflHDS OF CIGARS
Alwaj-3 on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our V
to Intending purchasers, whether they buy
Irom us or else w her?. "I
J. M. LOUTHER, M- D. H.
MAIN STREET - ... SOMERSET. FA
Somerset Lumber Yard.;"
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, ;S
rTayrficri
r !D I'tct Asa
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS .
Hard and Solt Wood?,-"
vr.r-B.-.. I r HOW I'iNK.
, . ,a-'''" . u.te f::sl
Al, eaa rimh a:-Tth;r
pn-mi-tu,-
:K 3 ?: l::;e
priHEi tu,, raca .
ELLA. cijovr-sraHvr,
I 03ce and Yard Opposiio a
J. J. SPECK.
THE AVAL LI.
It;iVr of -irolmo.' Det " and - HoIir.es' 0M Eeoru.x.v"
nnr.RYi: wnssKY.
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