HIS LIFE TO 200 YEARS! Hoists i. The Theory of “Retarding Vital Consump- tion” Franklin and the Fliss— Work the Among the various fantastic theories lax at the end of the eighteenth century was what was called ‘‘retarding vital fancied that Franklin even. while living in France, ‘seems to have had faith in this One bottles of vine g f » i I kgf Eg ie li g : I ths i LH [2 ! J ; f i a complete of all internal as well as external con- sumption it is possible to produce a pause of life and at the same time to pe the vital principle, might not such a process be employed in regard to man? I can iniagine no greater pleasure than to cause myself to be immersed, along with a few good friends, in wine "and to be again called back to life at the end of 50 or more yemas by the genial solar rays of my native country, only "that I may sce what improvement the state has madle and what changes time has brought with it.*’ : It was onoe thought that people died - bas a fine, vague, mysterions it really means little or nothing. Or, in other words, it is now conceded that death comes from disintegration, very gradual often, it is true, in all the bod- - ily organs, drought about by the all im- . portant blood being blocked up by ac- cretiona which close the channels lead human heart is, it may get clogged in sach a way by the earthy salts in the blood as to be unable to perform its reg- ular functions. Then the life fluid can- not be kept in proper circulation. Al- lowing 69 or 70 pulsations of the heart —the usaal average—every minute, one perscu has 100,000 heart beats in the apace of ane day. This means, of course, . with such power as to keep 50 or 60 «of blood in healthy movement. Really it is a wonder that one does not wear out long beforé he usually does. And it foros & new kind of admira- tion from the thinking man when be sees for the first time a human being who har lasted 100 or 115 years, and ‘whose heart is still going on after all this enoromus expenditure of force. The eyes, ears and stomach all. have a rest, but the heart keeps on through waking hours as well as through slecp. Pauses between the beats are all the vacation it gets, which seems to be really no rest at “all. When one does not dream, even the | it gives | brain seems to sleep, or at least and quiet. a ~~ Much has been, written and talked . about ism in relation to health and its effect om - glaimed, however, by its strict advo- ‘cates that any of the great number of ho have lived to be 100 years : advantages of » | vegetarian system of living, M. | , the famous French ~. <eritie, been trying it, and in a com- ~ munication to one of the Parisian jour- | nals gives his experience. Since April, © 1898, he has touched no mest. In Au- gust of the same year he reports that vegetarian’ is only ‘‘a moderate eschews prt : 28: fal two very intelligent barbers Ome of duced a kind of fever in the upper scalp. in the falling ont of the hair. $ 5 Fis one. : : The case was stated the other day to The second barber guve variety to the ! overs, as is well known, often result | Several farmers in that section have | oT on needless In or days. The i $ oe," said he, “thatthe Cambria Herald. | other & halyard, a third a downhaul and | | terms to conform with the suggestions | had sheep nights 1 oF (ins0e of Sept. 18) have been press. Dog» Killing Sheep. | man, Bedford county; Jacob Cogley, This month dogs have killed ten fine | F Bedford county; William Bow- Hug man, Husband, Somerset county. , W eto.—Jane { i C. | killed by dogs recently. A few | Wateh Case Company, of Phil: s ago Woods Thomas killed ove | 0 Pa., farnish frees Re of the dogs that had been making digle, pe which m REanGsOme | nocturnal visits after the sheep.— |, ott th . | If you can’t get one from your jeweler, | send to Philadelphia. This Company is | the largest of its kind in the world, and | makes all kinds of cases. Its specialty is the Boss filled case. Jas. Boss invented | yachtsman’s vocabulary is a lan- and made the first filled ase in 1859, | afoul of it. He doesn’t see WhY | oop since are still intact. Later the | Slewline. One boat owner, | the Keystone Company, which has the ; deck is trodden by | sole right to make these cases. It has | has modified his also the sole right to use on its. cases i i i | the patent Non-pull-out bow or ring, | A NEW NAUTICAL VOCABULARY. Additions Made dy Young Women From “Fresh Water” Regions. The fourth a many of his friends, or mistakes of his guests who are not which prevnts loss of the watch by theft | | expert sailors. 7 'or'infury to it by accident. The Key- i. For instanocs, ons landlubber who had stone Company does not retail, but all! | asked what he kad done with the cup. the average barber, too, for that mat- | ter, doesn’t know. "If you could appre- | cinte as I do the number of women who | have false hair so artistically arranged that nobody can tell {t from their own ' sonld be sO ‘green’ as not to know | ' natoral tresses, you wouldn't ask why | ‘men grow bald and the other doesn’t.” Hairdvessors have their pet | this subject as well as barbers, and some | of them are very plausible. But if you theories on district was responsible for gone below for a drink of WAC WAS |. ers sell the Boss and other Key- | "T hung it on the post,” he said in. | Stonet cases. = nocently. go ee Every mother should know that | Every one roared at the idea that he | roup can be prevented. The first | symptom of true croup is hoarseness. | This is followed by a peculiar rough | cough. If Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- ‘fresh water” edy is given freely as soon as the child another nau- becomes hoarse or even after: the cough | what the mast was called, but on that | yacht the mast is now known as “‘the | | tical word. The strips of canvas used in has developed it will prevent the at-. tying up tho sails are called stops. tack. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale 'ghould ask a doctor who was not ashamed to confess his ignorance the chances are that he would tell you he didn't know much about it —Washing- | ton Star. : ! ; Blood Stains. To the present day the superstition 14 I : rife that blood stains eannot be washed out. During the French revolution 50 . were here a listle while ago.” priests were massacred in the Carmelite | | chapel at Paris, and the stains, so called, ‘of their blood are pointed out today. t | Grandfather, '* declares that the blood ‘stains of Dsvid Rizzio, the Italinn pri- | | terior stato had read emough nautical | Sir Walter Scott, in his “Tales of & | | wate secretary of Mary, queen of Scots, . who was stabbed at Holyrood palace by | certain Protestant leaders of her court, | aided by her husband, Darnley, are still to be seen. : | stone called the *‘bloody stone,” which | the moan at the wheel say “hard a lee’ . ghe asked some questions and fon : . what it meant. . In Lancashire the natives show a» yacht was guing about. was 80 marked to show heaven's dis- | pleasure at some of Cromwell's soldiers’ | atrocities at Gallows Croft. In "“Mac- | boom as it swept over to the other side beth,” act 5, scene 1, Shakespeare al: ’ ludes to the idea, ‘Yet here's a spot. ”’ The truth is blood cannot he eas- ! ily expunged. In the first place, if that | of a murdered person, it is not attempt- ed In oxide of fiber of wood and proves indelible to or- dinary washing. Thus itis true that i | time to escape the spar if they didn’t the next place, blood contains | iron, which sinks deep into the | the yacht's store of them. -—New York . stones of a porous nature and wood not | _ he ; of | the blood a murdered man. — Pearson's Weekly. A Shower of Wheat. In the year 1696 or thereabouts it was | » report in Bristél and th {it rained wheat about this 1 i i ‘lieved it. Ome Mr. Cole being curious | to find out the Truth of the odd Phae- | nomenon procured several Parcels of it, | and upon diligent Examination of them with magnifying Glasses, judged : | the Taste, Figure, Size and Smell that ven mp $0 see 8 hia proceedings. the gentleman i greatly interested in your work. ” | “How is that?’ inquired the aston. “Bouse I have lost the key to this safe. . If you can open it, you shall be well rewarded for your trouble. ''—Ar- lequin. © Curious. . A domestic, newly engaged, presented “to his master one morning a pair of boots the leg of one of which was much longer than the other. ‘How comes it that these boots are not the same length?’ “I really don’t know, sir, but | what bothers me the most is that thé | ~ Bpeaking of *‘Trilby,"’ have you ever noticed what an important. part eye- | brows play in Du Maurier's faces? No | matter how small the face, the oy as the most charscteristio a pig is as good as that of the hardest kind are susceptible to i i | thereabouts that | control of the goddess ““Mata," in whose : Town and | honor temples abound and fairs ave held, long life. It is mot six or seven Miles round, and many be- | i | of smallpox in the immediate pot find thens for the instant. ; = nib Bin one “What are you looking for? asked the young ; i . DAVIS, — “1 am Jooking for the stops They Attorney and Counselor al Lay, : EseNSBURG, Pa. ; : All legal business promptly attended to, i bound with = Office in Armory Hall. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, J io : . PATTON, PAL i 4 and ther - One v © Offer and residence on Mages avenue, aext that ole? opin was ning ho | to John Yahuer's Hardware store. ticle of diet at sia On a visit to the HProia) stwention given to Fevers and Dis if a : ; £ hild . : 3 east this damsel went sailing. She was “Of hides anxious to learn, and when she heard ““The stops? Oh, you mean the tapes. They're under this rug.” . And now the sails are . "» Another young woman from an in- | HARRY MciORMICK, M. I. ‘Reuel Somerville, d out 2 : Attorney-at-Law, - A little later the steersman mid the Some of the PaTTON; PA. guests were paying no attention and Ome in the Good Building. seemad in danger of being struck by the am W. E. Probert, of the yacht. wre ART INT TC “Hard tack! hard tack cried out the young woman excitedly. "Ba All managed to duck their heads in’ : He IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. wi ow hak the = Alden meats be lag | NEXT DOGR TO POSTOFFICE. | M AHAFFEY HOUSE Mahaffey, Clearfield Co., Pa. J] Accommodations first-class. Hest of Liquors { and Wines at the bar. Stabling attached. GEORGE FERGUSON, Prop'r. § Moore. The chief obstacle is supersti- tious prejudice. 'The population Srmly believe variola to be matter under the | THE Patton - Laundry COR, LANG AND 4TH AVES. where thousands of women and chil- from | probably an attendant Brahman priest. | Nearly every village has its goddess locality, EXPERIENCED WORKMEN | and in many plies a large piece of | ground is esteemed holy and dedicated | escape ‘when it occgrs with more than ordinary | i He tried to escape, but | or hand, it would be different, but aneye | him. - *‘Go on, my friend,’” be said “‘Iam | i i i i i i | + |are employed and all orders “Mata.’' The people do not pray to 11] : the affection, unless in seasons |. howwver, petition | h - '{ J, F. McKENRICK,— and fidelity, : | AUGUST K. HUBER, STONE MASON, estimates Tum guamn | oities of the OIE Worle ~ P.P. Young & Bro, rber and Hair Dresser, receive prompt atten- ‘mm ni Go To DANIELSON & ENGBLAD'S | IsHOE - SHOP, 4th Ave., near R. R. Station. Shoes made to order and re of all kinds done promptly. Prices | Attorney and Counselor at Law, oil © Esw~omo, Pa. “Will attend to all business with promptness | { Offs opposites the Mountain House. Mellon Avenue, PATTON, PA. { arn prepared to do all Kinds of work in my line at reasonable prices. Contracts en and | od when desired. Satisfaction | teed. Give me a call. : : a Snags AS NLwase 20a anes £7 3x; SAM’'L BOYCE, "| Successor to John Otto.) ~DEALFR IN-— Flour and Peed, Hay, Grain, Lime, L. mr : Prices the Lowest for = | CASH. | vf Z antl tions : i Store on Beach Avenue, near R. R. Depot. FirstNation'|Bank OF PATTON. Patton, Cambria Co., Pa. i i CAPITAL PAID UP, $50,000.00. Acconnts of (orpomtions, Finns, Todivido- | als and Hanks reevived upon the most favom- | "bbe terns consistent with saf nod conservative | banking. : Regmnshilp tickets for sale for ail the lending | lines, Foreign Dials i in the prined Alf-cormespondence will ha pemiotini attention, win Interest paid on time depowita, ; A. E. PATTON, Wx. H. SANFORD, President. © Cashier, veour promptand W holes le and Retail Dealer in FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS. Bologna, [ ard, ; Etc. FIFTH AVENUE, Patton, Pa. 3 “over, 709: La Joss, T8, arviving our butwemalike { such ae the IDEAL and | » world So | Sewing " +Is there not another eye sufficient for | all parposés?'’ questioned one of these. srs. ‘If is were the leg | is immaterial ''~-Notes and Queries. THE OLD VALENTINE “5 AM. A souvenir of the bygone years, . Beeathing old adors faint as musk " WWhich roses spill in dew and dusk; Its biasoned pages dulisd by tears: Its faded Cupid drooping low, ~~ With broken wing and rusty baw; A leaf of life turned old aad sea” Yet still she holds 1t sweet and dear, For love embalins ench sim pie line You can purch Makes in her sonal eternal youth? Still unforgotten kisses thrill With rapture her swift pulses; still She cries: “How bright thin world would be and Supplies a specialty. We A.M. ar Fr DWAR Is at the : ATTON, PA. ase anything in the Hardware line as’ ace in the county. More s full of HARDWARE, cheap as it can be bought any pl goods than ever. Two large building DOORS and SASH, PAINTS, OILS and VARNISH, a; handsome line of Table Cutlery. . i "MINERS TOOLS the Celebrated Cinderella Stoves and Ranges, None have their eqal. A Good Stove is Economy. one is the worst kind of extravagance. 2 Thomas, ~ Magee Avenue, PATTON, PA. Ee - . | Thomas , make a specialty of handling/ i i | Phil ALG, PALMER, | erm Arse Philadelphia Express, daily... ! Johnstown Acoom., week days Pueifie Express dally... Way I RIREY cc ccs irs mtagenai ' Mah Tin, dally ee ee | Johnstown Accom. Mitbaffey at Seébe ov La | #18: Garway, (for Hastings) 625 WE oR OUR DEALERS enn eelf | 10d Ave, Pit : A PREVEST Clete & WEEEESNkS td wt Clam and #5 i REI ! 0, we are the to i gaditnd arid. EAT... Kerymoor . Iv 8 : avira Now Millport........ 8 3 ticnelis.. nn CLEARFIELD wmisiset | 8 7 H [ al “a spas} sie .BETE Sasa oes sve! al nee i ~ § k wl shaw wa Rig ® $= BE Ex “as | SF: eB ARUP £3 SEQLEE 458% FHETRGRES RIN “peisaguzeAES PHU AI BE ECCS w= hE | GRE ‘ AT... oxime Sasi ; I~. PHILADELPHIA 8351 {Remding Terminal.) Hw. _Lv.NY via en 73 Ly. NY, via Phil ai” A wir w! (Foot of Liberty Street.) 4 *Dadly. . 5 ar 4 To . Merion wi 1 Jeawey oe with Pall Brook x 3 pits th New York State and the We 1 Hall with Central Railroad of vatile. At M with trains to field with Buffalo, Railway. At Gazsam with vilie and Berwinsdole, At Cambrin and Clearfield Division of vans Hatltoad snd with Pennsylveais and Northwestern 1 i ‘F. BE. HERRIMAN, Nuperintendent, Gon'l ’ Philadeliph P.R. R. Time Tables. In effect May 27th, 1994. Main Line, Leave (Cresson— Esstward, He shore Express, week days... coaanoda Altoona Al tion, week dys... Day Express, dally... oo immo inonnd on, dally... “a RP BRNARUE Cuvee EEESESE BENEES Main Line, Leave Crosson— Westward. Fast Line, dally... = gRNEa CeUTE RS work ARy% .......... CAMBRIA and CLEARFIELD. Southwand. : : for Patteos snd Crosson aves lover, Morniag trein one, 60% We # Ceurway, Jor Cresson: 738; Pution, 728 apd Cresson leaves Mab at 1259 Jowe, 20% Westover, . Ings 232; Hawtl | 30; Patton, So tar, 450, arriving at Cresson at £16 Northward., Marning train leaves Cresson for Ma Pdi Kaylor, eis; Srfley Junetion 1k 1 (or alaffeyt 1120 Garway; (for Jose, «17: Garway, (for Mahaffey) 7 “t aT pm. : fe RURQUEHANA EXTENRION, : Fastwead, Moming tmin an » poluts on trains from East and West, both ol wor addres Thos. J. BR. WoO, iv i. ; i pan 5 oe BET CDO T=" down i Bhse 3 ~ - STATIONS Punxsutawn'yl Iv . MotGieos ar EEE cwwe way ness enuin She RERTeEAY BECHSREMEE SeEaeSE sthans—I With Buffeio Rochester and . R. 2With Beech Creek Cresson and Clearfield mailrond. 5With Penn sylvanis milroad. : Cush (‘reek Bmnch 3 HF ' = : ns lemves MoGess thr Glen Citingheliat 10:80 am and 50 pm. Arrive at Motives from Glen Campbell at 740 iil huves Cherrywss in At La lex _Junction, TAK Kaylor, 757, seiving at Cresson at S97 a me. Afternoon train for ton - ab 2 ¥ & N W Railroad. * ; @ m. : - hank Ay milroad imine arrive and { hmve Bollwonds as follows: ! and 1:47 a m, 1208, R18, 421 and ®8 p Wm. Fe POD an Bet % wy” OL : Caran yo 1g Ve ke ne wp 8 . 5 nh n rorls | . a RS Pre! ha . ps on, eg can, KIN & KUSNER a do A Ry a - » iy inst hig 10 Al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers