Si 4 5 4 1 v'. I 1 1 i i M r' ' i t1 ' ; ; t, i 1! I TEE HIDBLEBURGH POST. GEO. W. WAGKNSIXLEIC. Editor and Proprietor. MlDI.I.Flit KIH. IA...fPt. , lfi!)C. Criminology hns been cialtedinto pceiul deportment of science, nd hns its authorities, who-o statements are received as cvr't by many men of fcionco nnd ns nbsured by a lnro pro fortiori of tho nnieicntific public. It will bo a disappointment to a preut runny persons to lenrn that Fro f-nor Aiulroe hns abandoned for this yenr Lis idea of crosMnp; tho Arctic regions in n bn'.loun. Tho senson id too fur advanced to justify on ascen sion. The Minneapolis, St. Paul and Snnlt Ptc. Mnrio I'.nilwity bus tried tho ex pevinunt of letting :ich locomo'ivn etiiio r hire his own fireman, nnd tho plan w wiid to hnvo worked very will. It U now proposed to let cacli conductor hire his own bnUcmnn. Tt pays to writo n nice ul open, nunijii r.linrl;, t ho composer of "Han fid n ti 1 tirekl," who n few years ngo wni toiu'liin.; unl writing newspaper criticisms lmi bmiu'Iit beautifully Kitii.it 'd castle in (lerninny formerly biluhjin;,' to t!i) Prince von Wnldock. The fruilty of tho bicycle ns a wnr horse wus pnctioitlly demonstrated nt Ht some volunteer cycling ruaiMtnivre.1 in l'.ii'tUiid recently, htatej tho Ar k'ouiiut. Divining tho route by which the cm :r.y would npproncb, a skir nisldm party of tho defensive force Millie I forth w it!: their pockets full of something. Arrived nt tho rorid they commenced Kciiiitiliciillv to sow the bind, or rather tho nm 1, with the need tiny Lad brou-ht, nynin retiring when the wurli w,is done. Tho enemy on iipl'roueliin discovered that tho lnnl bud hem cultivated with drawing pins, nnd the colIupsiuL of tires whs no general thnt the greater purt of tho corps retired punctured. Danuio by lightning is nnmirdalia bly increasing, according to tho direc tor of the statistical otlloo of Horliu. Various causes nto assigned, buch ns the employment of electricity in viir ious indtn-tiies, tho contiuunl chnngo of form ot tho earth's surfuco by do Ioie.tntion, drainage, etc., and the impurities introduced into tho atmos phere by tho growing consumption of conl. Professor Von Pezold somo time ngo t-houed thnt for Pnvari'.. tho tiros duo to lightning increased from a yenrly nvemge of thirty-two in 1S:J3 to is 11 to lo2 in 18Si to 1SS2, whilo the number of persons struck by li0dit niuj ntnl of tho:'o lulled roso from l:U and i-evcuty-threo respectively in IS 5 3 to 1M5 nnd 101 iu 1SS3. An interest ing fnct note. I is thut persons (-truck generally pt rceivo neither lightning nor thunder, but receivo tho impros bion of being enveloped by tito. Everybody knows that abroad, nnd especially iu France, horseless car riages have been used with eutiro sue cehs, and the long dibt ineo triuls be tween the capital nnd lioiib nux havo amply demonstrated tho fact that tho new class of gaoliuo motors uro both practical nud oilieient. It may not bo so well known that our American mechanics uro also ac tively engaged upon tho problem, but un cxnuiiuatiou of a receut number of u trade periodical devoted to tho in tercbts of nutoinnilo locomotion re veals tho lutonishing fact thut no fewer than thirty-livo manufacturers are preparing to placo self-propelling enrriages upon tho uinrket during tho coming yeur. In tho samo number uro described and illustrated over eighty plaus for tho application of power for street nnd road propulsion, tho various pystems, including Bteaui, I'lectrieity, both storugo and dynamic, coiled Hprings, nnd oil nnd gas engines. It is truo that the recent road triuls nt Chicago und Yonkers wero not re mnrkably Huccessful, but enough has been accomplished to show that horseless locomotion is a possibility in tho near fnture, ind with tho ex tension of the good roads eyatoui it is a certuinty. Tho romnrkablo advance in bicycle oonntructiou, inolading iha use of light etoel frames, bull bearings and pueuinutio tiros, Las boon an im portant factor in bringing about this result, a development almofat as im portant in its bearing upon sociul con ditions us was tho invention of tho etcutn locomotive. And, after oil, the team railway is only bisty-ilve years old, w hile tho trolley is a thing of yes tenliy. Truly this is tho end of the century. Among tho Sultan of Turkey's plato there are dishes of holld gold largo enough for a bnby's bnth, und there nro plates, eups nnd snuccra, tureens nnd pitchers, ninsslve and heavy, made of this same precious metal. THE RCSS OP STARS. hr-n Lovn, our great Immortal, rut on mortality, And down from Erttn'f portal BroaKht this tweet world to b9, At the sublime arohangol Iln Inaghed with veiled err, For ho bore wltbla hli bosom TheioeJ of raradU.. lit til l It In his bosom, And tlioresueh warmth it fouuJ, It lrak In bud and blo.vum, And tho ro'i foil on tbo ground A tho grcon llglit on the prairie, , As tho red Iiht on tho gen, Thouuh fragrant bolts of summer Came this sweot Wurld to be. An 1 tho Kravoarohinel, soelmr," Hprmd his mighty vnns for flight, lint n glow hung round him fleeing Llko tho rose of nu Arctlo nlgbtj And snuly moving hoivenwnrd liy Vonns nnd by Mnrs, IIo heard the joyful lnnots Ibitl Earth, tlio Itio of Htnni. O. E. Woodbury, In tho Century. STRIKE OF BURDOCK r.r mat nEM.Rvn.iiE nnow. O you'vo struck, Lave yon, lJurdock? Tobo llowscr, wip ing his greasy fingers riS on uis jeansvroiiMers, Jtf5 nlrci,,,r plcutifiilly y-jj IX r emenrod witti grease VX and batter, ntood looking iu dismay nt tho object of his question. This was a hiio dog, dirty whit", liver-spotted, homely nnd Holemn, who snt bolt upright, gazing into vacancy with a contemptuous do monitor, whilo behind him on tho Uoor htood a plato containing his break fai t, from which ho hud turned in corn. Tho man pushed back his bnttercd sombrero nnd scratched his shock head iu a puz.lo 1 way. Ho was a tall, rowiriul young frontiersmnn, with keen bluo eyes und honest face, known nil along tho rango in Southwest Ivan cas for Lis honesty, his loyalty to his friends nnd his nuerring aim, tho ilrst two qualities bciug' less common among his comitanious than tho lust one. In those days, if u 'Vow puncher" was a good marksman, deft with his lasso, nnd with tho horse muaship required ot every expert, ho was respected, but if, too, ho was hon est and loynl, ho gained tho allegiunca of tho most depraved of his comrades nn nlleginnco held in secret, per haps, as tho cowboy dues not otteu spcuk sentiment. "Well, I've stood my own cookin' ever siuco I left the Cross Hail ranch, nn l though it's been pretty rocky, I've got along, bnt mnybe it's been growiu' worse an' I'vonot noticed it, for if an accouimodutiu' dog us Burdock turns bis back on it, it must be downright awful. I think a mi;;h'y sight of tuot clop, for he's smart, if he ain't pretty, an' 1 want to take good care of him, but if ho won't eat slap jnck and bacon grenso, fixed up as good as I know how, what's ho goin' to live on? Fer there ain't a woman this sido of Cord wood, nu' nono of them could bo hired to como over hero sinoo tho county scat fuss." Tho dog, with apparent unconscioui nop, stared straight along his nose nt tho wall. His breathing expressod, utmost ns plainly ns speech, tho feeling of uno who had borua much, but for whom tho turning point was reached, who hail patiently endured innumer able indignities, but who now, solemnly und loftily, declared re bellion. Tho man picked up tho plate of bat ter eako und added it to the pile of unwashed stouo china on tho greasy tnble, then comprehensively swept his eye over tho room. It was tho in terior of a hillside dugout, with deep cased, dingy windows, almost breast high, with unplastcrcd wulls of rough, brown sandstone, ceiliug of unpluncd Cottonwood plunks, between which sifted tho dirt from the sod thatch, und tui floor of the name "boards, greasy and dirty. Opposite thorusty cook stove and dish-la leu table wus u bed, with straw mattress and rough, brown blankets, whilo a rude chest, a broken-bucked wooden chair and u pine box or two comprised tho slating capacity of the room, "Yes, Burdock," ho aflirmed, "ray cookin's rooky, bat so's tho best of our layout. I wouldn't blame you, bein' La dog of sense, it you'd pull out and go luck to uoil s country, where you could sco a woman now nn' then, un' eat her cookin'. If there was ono iu the country who'd work hero, I'd suro ly hiro her to come." Burdock did not change his posi tion, but his straight, slender tail hitherto lying limply on tho floor, scraped buck und forth on tho boards ns though in commendation of this speech. This action, patronizing though it was, Tobo accepted as u concession, and after u moment's thought, contiuuod : Toll you what, Burdock, I'm going over to Huddler's to-day to too aboat that hay land, and I'll try to und some mun or boy to cook for us, an' if I can't I'll think up some other plan. I'm not going to let you starve, if I have to sell tho ranch an' take you bnok to New York to that boardin' Louse of DolmonnykoBe." The sun was slanting far past the meridian when Burdock mot Tobo at the section line, a half mile from Lome. An interesting expression possessed tho dog from Lis solemn fuco to tho tip ot his tail. He hud never before, when left in charge, gone ho far, and Tobe decided at oace that in terest in J ho success of Lis e rrand brought tho dog from the bouse, "It's no use bein cheerful, Bur dock," be said, disconsolately. ."I've been all over lookiu' for some woman, man or boy to cook for us, but the only ones that oun cook are off with tho thraishin gangs for the summer. Bnt I borrowed Mis' Saddler's cook book, see in' as she don't cook much bnt salt pork and potatoes, an' I'll read op, an' try to pnt in soma trim mfn's after this." Bnt Bnrdock refused to be cast down as be walked along beside Lis master, amiably wagging Lis tail. As Lis Lorse tnrned the corner aronnd the clump of cotton woods that screened tho door of the dngout, a dingy emigrant outfit met Tobo's gaze. Tho weathher-bcaten wngon, sorry looking horses, even the battered pail hanging at thebnek, betokened dilapi dation. Near by, on a block of wood bosido tho door Tobe's favorite seat in tbo evening, with BurJook at Lis knee sat a woman. A better jndge of femininity thau Tobo could not have told whether she was young or old, Lcr Luge snnbonnct concealing Lcr face, and Lcr limp gown any youthfulness of figure, as she snt with her Lands in Ler lap nnd Ler Lend drooping, the picture of dejection. Burdock walked straight to her sido. Another dog might have fawned on her, but this piece of canino dignity stopped directly iu front of Lcr and sat down, gazing on Ler with much culm nnd friendly satisfaction. Tobe sat btill for i moment in astonishmont, then, springing to tho ground Le catno toward her and queried kindly : "Is there anything I kin do for you, rnn'nui?" At tho sound of his voico tho frirt, for such she was, ns soon ns the ruiscd her eyes, burst out crying. "Yes, r.ir, oh, yes, if you only will," sho sobbed. "father's been sick in the wn;(on for n week, but yesterday ho went out of Lis head, nud I've got to stop, for I can't drive nnd hold him iu tho wiion, He's n'-leep now, but bo's been sc lu 1 thnt I'm ufraid to bo ou tho road nlono with him. Yo haven't nny money, but if you'll let us stop here till he's well, we'll both work nftcrwnrda to pay you." Burdock listened to tho girl's npponl with apparent interest nnd when her voico ilied awny in sobs ho raised n sympathetic paw for a handshake, anil seemed quite hurt when his offer went unnoticed. "Why, yes. miss," answered Tobe, kindiy. "Of course you kin stay. You'll find it a rocky place, but Bur dock nu' tue'll do the best wo kin by you. We'd better move the old gen tleman into tho houso ns soon ns wo kin, nn' if you'ro not ufraid to stny Lore nlono with Burdock I'll ride over to Cordwood nn' bring l)oc Salter ont, for mnybe it's typhoid." "Afraid?" answered the girl. "If I can get under a roof once, I'll not be afraid of anything. We've boon six weeks comiu' down from Dakota, an' it was awful, loncsomo nt tho best, bnt ninco father's been sick the nights ont on the prairie have been just dread ful. If you'll only help me I'll work my fingers to tho bone to pny you." "Don't talk about pny," answered Tobe, who wns uoisolessly unharness ing tho tired homos, "In tko days before I ma lo ray stake at cattle raisin' I've know what it was to bo poor and lonesome, an' what I do fer yon nn' your pap ain't goin' to hurt mo. I'll let you tuko my bunk fer your fnther, an' fix up a shakedown fer you where you kin watch him, an' I'll s!oep.out here with Burdock, us I've douo many a night." It wus into tho night when ho re turned from Cordwood with the doc tor. The lump burned dimly, but there wus light enough for the men to seo tho interior ef the dug-out. Tho old mun turned nnd muttered so wenkly thut Lo did not disturb his daughter, who, sitting on n box beside tbo bed, with her bead laid on his feet, slept tif exhaustion, tho Ions braid other light, sunburned hnir dropping past her th'n, tinned chuck to tho floor. Before nnd facing her sat Burdock, bliukiug nt her along his noae, in drowsy content. It was a mouth biter. The corn Lad commenced to turn brown nnd mam moth 6tncks of hay were built hero nnd there ou the farms nud ranches. Tobe sat in tho soft moonlight in his seat besido tho door, Burdock besido him. Tho two carried on nn interested con versation, Tobe talking in nn under tone, Burdock replying by turning Lis Loud sideways and pricking np Lis ears, and occasionally sorupiug his tail bnck and forth over tho ground. With in a bright lamp shone on an improved iuterior aud on tho form of tho young woman, as she moved quietly about tho room, putting it to rights. Her law song, a snnlch'of a hymn that bo Lad heard at campmcetiug when he was a boy, floated to Tobe's cars. " J'horu is a fountain flllfd with blooJ, Drnwa from Imuiauiiul's veins." And tho room Lad changed, beyond tho mero presence of a neat-hunded woman. There wcro now chairs, a ta ble, a chest of drawers, a bo. I, a stove, gaudy dishes behind tho glass doors of a cupboard all of a crude newness, but still very splendid iu a country where the only freight, express and mail lines were wagon trains that brauched out from the Santa Fo trail to tho outlying places where people were tryiug to build homes und com munities. New bedding, gay print curtains at the small windows, a few highly colored lithographs on the walls aud bunches of tissue paper flowers evidenoed tho womuu's hand, as did the neatness and the spray of prairie ilowers in a medicine bottle on the window sill. Tho invalid, this and white-huired, lay on his pillow in weak content "Ys, Bnrdock," eaid Tobe, "I call it next to iniruo'lous that, the very day yoa struok, these folks should drivo up an' that she should be suoh a good cook. Why, old boy, you're fatter than you've evor been in your lifo, an' as fer me, why I never dreamed how comfertntle like my money could make me till she showed me Low it might be spent. Here we were, as mis'rable ns .we'd ever been, the poorest job of puaohin' I'd ever bad, an' tne tbo richest ranchman in I country, never knowin tbet I might Lave clean towels, an' pie, an picters on the wall till she came." He glanced through the open door. "She" stood at the table mixing the bread. He watched her deftly mov ing bands and comely face. To him she was the most beautiful, the most sacred thing in the world. Awkward and nncdiioatcd she might Lave seemed to some, bnt in Lis eyes sho was wo manhood apotheosized, glorified. "She shan't do that sort of thing long," said Le. "It ain't bnt two weeks till the day yon know, Bur dock, when tho cironit rider pronohes at Sadlcrs thct if, if her pap's able to bo abont then, an the carpenters come from Cordwood in two weeks more, an' we'll Lave a new Louse, with room for all of ns, an' fer flowers in the window, nn' a bird cnge. 8 he's going to Lave it just like those folks had where she worked np in Miuno soty, an then it's her turn to have hired girls, if I Lavo to ship 'cm out from back East. An' to think, Bur dock, if they hnJn't come on tho day you struck you'd never let 'em corns on the place. Yon'vo been second with mo now, for somo time, but I'll never forget what I owe yon, Bur dock, all the same." Tho girl's step sonnded behind thom nnd she stood at Tobo's side. In an instant he was on bis feet and brought her a chair. He did not oiler to touch her, but his every attitude bespnko his rude adoration. He rea lized her position in his houso.a painful one, even for thnt iri:mtivo neighbor hood. Thero was to bo nothiug be twoon them thut all tho country might not hear. "I was just tollic' Burdock, honey," said Tobe, fondly, "how glad I was thct yon camo on tho day he struck, fer thct was tho first time he ever lot strangers como on tho placo when I was gone. But I always will believe that ho know tho minit he saw yoa thct yon would bo a deliverance an' a heaven's blessing to both of us." And Burdock, seated in front of tho girl, gnziug at her ndmiringly, solemn ly proffered his paw, in ratification of Tobe's statement. Atlanta Constitu tion. A Monster Jubilee 1'io. A large ns'-.emblngo of visitors was attrncted to Dcuby Dale, enys tho New castle Chronicle, when the gigantic pio with which tho inhabitants com memorated tho Corn Law Jubilee was cuk and served. The pie contained 1120 pounds of beef, ISO pounds of veal, 112 pounds of mutton, sixty ponuds of lamb nnd tho erust was mndo of 1120 ponuds of flour and 1G0 ponnds of lnrd. The pio was prepared by ladies of the village, assisted by J. W. Spivey and F. Dearnley. The meat was first cooked separate ly, thon pnt into a dish of, threo-eighth-inch steol plates, ten feet long, six feet six inohes wide, ono foot deep and weighing abont half a ton. Thi was specially mndo by W. 0. ITolmoM & Co,, of IIuddorsQeld. The crust was thon put over tho meat, and the whole pio wus buked in an oven thirteen feot long, nine feot wide and two feot high inside, specially designed and con structed by Allott Brothers, of Denby Dulc. The gross weight of the pio nnd dish was about 4000 pounds. Tho load was convoyed on Satnrday morn ing from tho oven to Norman Park on a wagon drawn by fourteen horses nnd was on view iu tho park till 4 o'clock in tho afternoon. At 3 o'olook thero was a procession ot waiters, committee nnd tho Denby Dale Brais Baud to Norman Turk. Sixpence was charged for admission to tho park, and a shilling for adminsion to the inclos ure, which entitled tho visitor to a specially designed plato contuining a portion of tho pie. W. Wood, a member of tho commit tee, presented to Frank Naylor, tho President, a pair of monster carvers (tho knife being thirty-threo inches long aud tho fork twenty-five inches), with buck horn handles und silver mountings. Mr. Naylor cut the first portion of the pie, nud other members of tho committee served portions to tho pcopjo 'assembled. The balk of tho pie wus soon disposed of. A tire works display closed tho proceedings. Tho receipts were in aid of tho local charities. Cyclists Camp ou the Moors. In Dartmoor, England, cyclists go out camping. "I came across a bicycla encampment nn the beautiful wild Hound Tor," says a writer in St. Pauls. "There wero five tents, threo sleeping' and two 'reception. The party numbered niuo ; there were six boys and girls of ages rauging from sixteen to twenty-four, aud three elderly people. They led a wild life, doing ull the cooking themselves and providing most of the larder. They buked their own broad iu a delightfully oontrived eartheru bakery, oaught their own fish and shot a good inuuy rabbits. Tho men wore 'cords,' loose shirts and Buffalo Bill' huts; the girls, knickerbockers of some thin colored manorial, buttoned at the knee, silk sbirts with dog-toby vollurs to match, a kind of fominino jacket and felt bats turned up and fastened with a buoklo on one side. It was the neatest, prettiest and nost womanly costume I Lave ever seen. The girls invented it themselves, and how they reveled in it ! They wore shoes and stockings on 'special days,' the young est meinbtr confided to mo. Every morning they biked to the Dart and had a swim ; back to breakfast at 7 ; attended to domestio and culinary matters until 9. Then some rambled over the hills or chased the moorland ponies, and perhnps caught and rodo ono. From 12 to 4 the camp slept and smoked nnd read. Theu, when tho sun began to grow sleepy, they awoke, and somo with rod nnd seme with gun and some with bike hastened to replenish the larder and enjoy an evening's sport. One vag always told oil ai sentry to guard the camp." A LIFE ROMANCE. l DR. TV. SKWARD WEBB MAT BE A UNITED STATES SBNATOK. -. V Career of Alan Who by Klod Act Sprang From a Penniless Interne Into Great Wealth. IN Lis election to the Legislature ot Vermont Dr. W. Seward Webb makes his political bow to the 6 American pnblic This fact, says a New York letter to the Chicago Times-Herald, is of importance chiefly for the reason thnt it is a step toward LigLer honors for the millionaire rail road and palace car magnet. It is al ready said that Dr. Webb's friends are shaping Lis affairs in order to sond him to the Senate of tbo United States from Vermont His friends in New York predict a brilliant career for him in National polities, and his neighbors in Vermont are pleased to find a man of Dr. Webb's great financial import ance taking an interest in practical government. Never was tho story ot Aladdin's lump so perfectly reduced to tho con crete as in the life and advontures of Dr. Webb. At ono conp bo was lifted from the position of a penniless in terne in a hospital to that of tho hus band of one of the richest of the Van derbilt heiresses. The tnngio of the Vandcrbilt millions touchod him and he bloomod into a director of tho New York Central l.nilroad, tho President of tho Wngner rnlnco Car Compnny and ono of tho lending powers iu tho Nation's world of wealth. This story of his rise nnd greatness in prettier than any romance ot the loves of tho tons and daughters of Now York's millionaire families. Iu 183) ho was attached to tho Vnnderbilt clinio in St. Luke's Hospital, nnd wus in chnrge of tho surgical patients of that institu tion. To this- clinio Miss Lila Van derbilt, the youngest daughter of Will iam II. Vandcrbilt was a constant vis itor. One day a little girl was brought into tho hospital with a broken leg. Tho interne had c soft heart and a synipnthotio nntnre aud tho sweot faco of the child attracted him. Ho wns always by her bedside nnd watched the case with a solicitude that toached tho child heart of the patient. The girl began to lovo him and spoko of him to Mies Vandcrbilt in terms of extravagance that aroused the young woman s interest. So, too, hnd sho spoken to tho doctor of tho "kind yoaug lady" who had so often visited her. Ono day tho little patient re lupsod. The case was critical, nnd tho doctor, alarmed for her life, 'watched at her bedside for hours. While tho doctor was thus engaged Miss Vandcr bilt entered the room and r.pproached the bed. Sho saw the handsome young man and looked inquiringly toward the little girl. The. patient smiled. "This is tho kind doctor," sho ex plained, "and this is the kind young lndy." Miss Vandcrbilt extended her Land and clasped the Land ot tho man wLo was to become her husb&nd. Thus it was that n kind heart opened tho door of honor, fortune nnd golden success to Seward Webb. He did not long remain an interne in tho hospi tal. To be one of tho Vnnderbilt! means to be a part of tho great rail roud system owned by tho family. Webb had studied medicine. Ho mutd now study railroading, for Miss Van derbilt loved him. A firm Worden & Webb wus created for him and opened business iu Wull street. The match was a happy ono, nud wus ap proved by Mr. Vunderbilt. How sub stantially it was npprovod wns made known when, on tho day of tho wed ding, tho couple wero prcsontud with tho stately Louse at 080 Fifth avenue. When tho older Vnnderbilt died Mrs. Webb inherited 810.000,000. Mean whilo, tho young doctor, preferring railroads to medicine, had progressed in the craft of Wall street, und had stepped into tho position which hit wife's wenlth entitled him to. The doctor's personality and fam ily history wore pleasing to tho Van derbilt?. His father was James Wat son Webb, proprietor of tho Courier and Journal of Turrytowu, and an im portant man in his day. When Sow urd was a boy his father was made United States Minister to Brazil, and it was there tho doctor received his early education. Deciding to adopt medicine as profession the young man went to Paris, and there was graduated in the art. Tho elder Webb's father, or the doctor's grand father, was General Webb, w ho figured conspicuously iu the war of the Rev olution as the aido-de-cump ot Wash ington. He at( one time was com mander of famous old Fort Dearborn, on the present site of the city of Chicago. Some years after his acquisition of the Vnnderbilt millions, Dr. Webb decided to have the finest private es tate in the world. This property is now the pride of Vermonters. Hhel bonrne Furmt is the equal of any es tate in Englund, Germany or France. It consists of 3000 acres ot rolling land, lying ou an average of 300 feet abovo the level of Lake Champluin. Woods and orohards cover about COO acres. The rest is given up to the finest ttook Term in America. One oi the features of this princely estate is Dr. Webb's mansion. It is located on a sloping platoau right on tho lake front, commanding an entrincing view of the Adiroudacks, Tho man sion is a Quoen Anne structure, de signed entirely for comfort, but of ex ceedingly tasteful architecture, Dr. Webb is fond of hunting and fishing. To this end ho has a preserve in Herkimer and Hamilton Counties, New York, comprising more than 200,000 acres of mountain and forest. Us lakes and stream teem with fish and its woodlands are ranged by deer, hear and other lour-footed beasti dear to the heart of the hunter. SERVANT GIRLS IN Lq Tkey Hat Their Oriei0 as la IhU Lmni of ih, ,JV ' It Is probable that Lenin." girls of fair Intelligence 7 consent to anend their dan 11 vunuiurn mm llll'ir nigiitg III human attics as we bar nor yet remain without nn orZ for business-like Imnm-.,. to the Incapacity of mlstro.. them. Women of tho mld.iu need domestic help hd tK.j fore, x?conie wise In time- -Ti 1 tney kiioiim reduce the j. establishments nnd ralco ter. The Present statn . and absurd; It tends to n aulv lie In their sections mutual!. J1 uous Instead of universal- t, "S "uu " ",,ra, V' ""'' nn,,,) cause of soelnl degrndntinn tJ cry of our Londoners nl,ut fo, ""'T rvmiil or friMI ..nm. ml iinii umi-erniUent, - 111 fnft. PTIVK. nt Urn I.HI.III,.. .11. .i. nv .iimiivn, in t-i wag onj.itji J n-l'iiMiui-ine worn, nti. j, innin nro living much ah.,,,', Bffl1ll it flllttliv A t monov nnd Inn.Mt It- i n.' fj j sock merely to iipt e-ir it:,-,, 1 tor richer than they :i-ti,;,j 'J IIIUH lliey I11UKO llll )vi j. nuii-uinun mm imiivi ri-...,i Were they to rhl tin . ,r ll.nt. II.. I. J..-..! 111. II lir.rii.-Mi I 111 llll 111 ' .'lll.lijjj ini'ir nontu iney u? WltllOllt llOpOlUll'lllV ;,.,.a ji, ed serviint girls, uml ml.ijij ply deposits nt tlio l.ni;, hnvo now deehircl I i,,, r,t no first discovery. S .::!,. f. ngo n Loinloii pre:ieln-r f ,t;n : '" ful to exhort his oi.hi; -..;(!,,,'.' rr.1l nli.-ileini nt of i!.;r y '., poriillturo and stylo ,, ndvloo, like nnn-li mlvi.,, v' firmly given., wltlmt.t ris!l taken In good pnrt. :in i t:, good. Why cnnii-it ',: T tl. London do the ku:."': .. Iialiitudo of life. I:i jr . annul expenditure. I-i tln-fn-ir, it tuultlttiih' of vlrtiii-s -t,.-;, of Individual self ri ; Mt. elal liberality. (Juan -:y i;; A I-Viri-ildo Simile, "Your honor." kjiIiI ,-i ;r,. cent tri.il in i-.nglnin:. n of my learned frli ;i I ....!.. T I.. nl... i. iiuii. ii in iiii, i! is :: ii UIJI II IHIllUlll Jl 1.1 ; 1 i i, , v.t ) And, therefore, ym::- i .lie ground by it: una ALMOST A MI3A:. THE Kl:STOKTIO TO n i;nl i'itoMiM:vr .has. Worn Out by ExniNiin ml RimI In Health He Vn in Im-I Month-. I Nmr a ATp3 kI Ilnppy Miiii-Kexitfc From the AVirn, Clarhrj. M In tho Intnntst ot c imni ,c hi: reporter tins tho koiiur t" .-oil eslltig and prcfltnMe lnt-rvi. tin. ot lliirrUon (luiirnVri mrt tiri: citizens, eoncoruioi; hi n ir .-1 j ous osciipo from ile:itli. T:.;t- I to is Mr. Fioyd V. I;.,r:..-tt. i'.l iio.st Mr'lnin, who I-' v.-'il it rl out Harrison Count an I j.l'fA llm HtKto. ?.Ir. Burnett a narr.iliv i n I llvo nt Jurvlsville, W. -t Vir.-. Olid raised ther. an I rs SjSs- pf ttit". I lira a fnnti'-r It 1 lliu exp'i.-iiire ULel Ii.ipI -life lluiillv over'-uiii" :i mid in tlm month "I M v. M 1 with what thu inodieul tr.it-!U.i soiiitin riiouimitlt'ii. 'rue disniiM w:ih l!r-! ( it : soou tr-euniH SHVi-n-ly j .-.if: short tilllO ttlH wh "I" I ttt- nltectod sn.i btfiviMn-1 rrv ly ti times tlm puin whieh w.l-:i '5? extendtvl up Inlo Hi -li "iiil thu biwt physli'lniH .v. I "' cmiiitry, some of wh ' i irni1 timo, liut to no nu 'ui "':' v.irious pntmit jii-.1i -:h- - a-i! wido reeomniiyidati.'i., lult' IMVO relief. I wnrru'l n! - hoiuo months, beln uini-i't 'I limes uniililu to mi'Vo. I w I nlk'ht und could uot l- soeinod to nlTeet my ln-irt Imiioxullilo to lie nn tny l-'l ' of thil seriousness of tin- f to: 1' "Mv condition Moomi-il u a I Wus mueU dlrtiMiiru-'-l. hiipnoned to rwut uu ii'V'ji.. IliU ImU prniU-tU of !ii uvnvM rwrMfin iiftliMtM.I HI:. mvvlf. I-I funis' Pink fills hud. -!Ti.-l. !-- tlmo in thu mouth of pi -v-M utelv procured n box mi-l l"'tf A eliiui(,'ii aomnn'ii I ' "I continued to tut t-W imtirolv curod. TVIhvIU' "oiiud muu. Tno pill ''' J rh-uniiitism, but ilnv" i ruin from mv heurt lit W'1- ' a year now I Iiav ii"t i,w-,l t;'l ulitjIitHst with either nj.-uv-for llnit mutter. I a li r l rfortn as raueh nmuuol j mer. Mr. Unrnottls a ninnM-"' vt-r.-ielty. Ills ntitt" ii"iiy " liv lilu luilirlihom lllhl lit' f to theusoof Dr. Wlliiaiw' tn vntip Ttturttr 111 !l '' Mi. a nmu Iu ex-WI-'. to toll Hi Himj'.' 'l;' , I wmh 8HV(-I by tt t w' Vr. WillimnH1 Piuk M .(..rwH f.rr all tin fi--X-.' ..1 - t. I . .ttiTir I ' fnilliiK suclllo for sii -li 'h.j iiuixiii, pitrimi mii (.. iK-iutiea, nournli?ii, '". hmidiwho, the altrr r f ' t.itli.i. ..I .Km liMMrt. I' plHXlous, all form t',,lr"i.l male or femulH. 1'iuk dealers, or will I" r-, oi prlee, OU eonis a ''lL. M.50. I,v aildrtMi-ink' P'- C'omiiiuiy, Hehwuix'l'lV, We offer One HunJrfJ snr rua of Catarrh U' " Hull's Catarrh Curr. V. i. i s-" , We.theuniler.iitu-d lirjf lur III. I IV.. iu 7 r ijij-'l feclly lionorable in ul. J ana nuanelaliy oi"- lion made by their nnn. . yi Uruiu'Istm Tifj".!'!'' H.ll'.Y.tirrli Cur l ''.. Ins directly uikiii the faces of the urnf-m. ' T. Price, Tie. per Ut Hf- J J iiiai r.uiiijri Wre. Wlnslow'sPootW 51 teelhlnir. wfienal"" Uuu, -llSittlUitU'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers