“rm Lv SA A MOS A og 55 IBAA I SNA EA weoks, being ay in ased for Iv of 5 kag log of wind ™ a How It 1s Mads In Ons of New Jersey's Wig Fuetoriine- Deep Secrets of the Bum | : it Pent ; | ; the memory of Mojo John Andre, who, raised by his 1 rL nt an early pericad | 0 of Be, tothe pach of adjutant prarral | | ness 4 Bit of History About & Fumo | Enpibh Swace. New Jersey is the home of the toon tomato plant atiaivs its highest state of | perfection snd produces a froit so Jus cious, red aud round ma to justify the old English pene of love apple’ to which the French still oling, wlling it pomme 4 smonr. The tomate plant be ing a mative of America, and the name coming from the Indien wird ‘tumal,” pit is fisting that tomato catobup should hun! rhi ’ ngaally danger: the runways that there is en walking into them and buliets, arrows or drop sticks odd things one meets in | fide the inclosore id ar wok Jike a fine resting Beyond the plank is smelling meat, burned her bail smitable for Ug st such contrivances, for t steps on the plank has by the sproon stick iw bard to bnsld, bat it of traps for large of inclosure, It is Yat wut starving In d to rach the batt of 8 Lad by ten Rus Iv. Onber sien in mink etd ae ik Faia oF fp Ele pains wene A heats’ pgeks Tia to 1 edad. RR act that such 1oen some: their ton hsp wpa ir hy the stoat sep. i le, Afters bead down. oh the arrow be on every fable in the land. Widesproading acres are devoted in Jirsey exclusively to the culture of fo sirved for tomato éatchup. There are jarge faotovies in which eatchop making is the chief industry. A razidom visit to ome of these factories is emagh to con vince the owner of the most jaded pal- ate that there are flavors yot worth tast- ing. Tomatoes are put up in nearly half | that of & certain famous English swnce the sonntry,'' but the product hax heen | o changed and improved by experiment | that the old woman hepwlf would be foreed to adieit that she had not attain. ed the highest rank in ber art, The best efforts of at linet two skilled man iin one of the factories have teen devoted to improving the flavor of the Leatehey, bat the result of their Inbors can te obtained by the gepersl publie nly in the finished prodoot. Their processes carefully locked up in their breasts both of them shumid dis roddenly, the world would mise a distinotive produoet of the culingry art. The smperintendent cf the factory is ono of these men. He probably knows as mach about prescry- ing fruits and making sances as any wan in the United States—and maybe more than avy other man. He tells sn interesting story abont the Lunoos Fng- lish sunce before mentioned, The makers of the svace did sn ence other manufacturers imitated the flavor, the bottles, the labels and so forth, bat ‘nobody succeeded in making sagon that was just like it. The rival manufactur- ws shooseded in getting decisions in sams pame and even to have similar soats-of-arms und labels, bat the name 6 day the foreman of the big works quarrel with the provrietors and narkeb & sance 80 Bonrl; like hile sind then he suddenly retired the business, closed his works, ed making save and lived in lux wafter. Nobody bas any posi #4 to the manner in which is wealth so suddenly, bat vo tome just a little too much and that surplas amount of sali- sroonatie. A whiff of t dinner is almost as good is reserved for the catohup making It e uitruised. This is placed in a ,** which separates the sisi and w through to be made into catehop | refining process is not enough. water is separated from it, and pulp is then placed in large, ty scaled caus, where it is shipped by the ton —New York 1 | to, and especially of the patiousl sane | of Ameriea--tomuato eatchep, Here the matoos, the choicest of which are ro a hundred inocmceivable ways, but chiefly in eatehup. The cooking ie done on scientific principles. The origingl rec: pe for the estchnp produced, anlike probably came “trom an old worn ir are carefully gnarded secrets, kept most of the origina) makers was a gosrautes | of the peen!iar quality of their sauce. Fie began waking and plac { I that connoisenrs could not spark The foreman kopt this Near th f the sooth wall of the nave is & monsment to Major Aare of Revolotionney mete. The vig Jorg inscription upin it Fe fou, Sacred to of the Briveh foiven In Amovios etoviacd in ant hat hadrons enterprise, foil © to Bis veal for his kang av ovis a iq of ee tober, TTR0, 00 puoversaily below A And pitaends 0 (he army in which be served ans aoe wf evan bey hos ifvaa Al gt the Rose of the mrnnment, wh vu aa myo Gh met secant the wall are need from the ps fatios of ; or eral Viasii oy fms the night bodore bis exec tion. eave With whih tos | headin of thee. [oars could be broken | off has beens t4o grost a temptation to relia Bunters, and riost of the heads | have been knocked off and stolen. That such vandalinn iv not wholly modern is shown from the fact that Charles Lamb writes of the defacing of this very mon. gment in this way in pis “Essays of Elin’ Southey, the poet, when a boy, was a pupil at the Westminster sebicd Laster in life he wat exceedingly er tive in regard to his political princi- ples, and for a time a sericns (marcel existed between bimeeil and Lath, be eanee the iastter, speaking in rogurd fo this injery fo Andre's mopwisent, de scribed it as the ‘wanton mischief of some schoolboy. fired perhapn with yaw notions of transatismtic fraddom. Then, sddressing Southey, be added, “The mischiof was done about the time that you were a eobolar there. Do yon know anything about the unfurtanate relic?’ : There is pow fastened open the wall Rect Eo Tow 6 et wreath of oak liaves which Dean Stan Jey, when he vizited America, gathered near the spot on ths bank of the Hadson river where Andre was executor. Al though Andre died in 1780, it was pot antil 1821 that, at the request of the Duke of York, his bones worn eshund and taken to England to be bred in the abbey. The box ia which they were placed for the voyags is still preserved in the orstory over Bt lsiip's chapel, “where the was figures are kept —Max Bennett Thrasher in St. Nichols Antesle fHnstons, Birds are perhaps more comnionly the victims of illusions than other nnirsals, their stupidity about their egw being quite remarkable. Last year, for in- stance, & ben got into the pavilion of a Jadice’ golf clob and began to sit on a golf ball in a corer, for which it made & nest with 8 couple of pocket handker- chiefs. But many qu de are pot only deceived fir the moment hy reflec. tions, shadows wad such unrealities, bot often seem victims to iliosions Jargely bravest of animals when face to face with dangers which it can enderstand, puch as the charge of sn elephant or a wild bosr st bay. Yet the courageous the dangers bo kpows, is a prey toa hundred terrors of the imsrinution doe to illusions, mainly those of wight, for shying, the minor effect of thew illu sions, and “bolting,’” in which panic are caused, as a rule, by mistikes as to * what the horse sees, and not by mixin. _ terpretation of what be hears. It is no- . which shy usunlly start away from ob | ably doe to defects in the vision of one aa pleasing to the eye aa catchup that oe to Harwich, they usually ofjected to was explained on the hypothesis that de lippe were a Chiappini. Iewanot think i fat. The two latter were, however, dew | jah Boorbons Obesity has been an oft | family ever since Elisaleth Farnese gains complete possession of his soul, tioed, for instance, that may horsey jects on ome side more frequently than from objects on the other, This is prob or other eye. ; In pearly all eases of shying the horse takes fright at some unfamiliar objest, ‘though this is commonly quite harm- tantly bocories an illosion, #8 inter: pretes as somedbing eles, and it is a on: ries question in equine neuropathy to know what it is thus the horse figures thews harmless objects fo bx When Russian ponies first began to be shipped near & donkey. This reloctance the panies seldom saw donkeys in Ros sia apd mistook them for besrs —Lon don Spectator. Where does the Doe d'Orlenns get his fat? From the Spanish and Neapolitan Bourbons, of whom be ia noguestionably & descendant, even though Louis Fhi- of any French Bourbons, except Louis XVI, hia sister Clotilde and Philippe Egalite's father and the Comte de Chambord and his sister, who were very scended from the Neapolitan and Span- recurriog isalady of the Hpumish royal married Philip V. She was the heiress of the fattest Italian that probably ever Jived. He was a prince fur a Barnum | show whose legs had to be propped ap by backram and whalebone chases to pre vent them overlapping bis feet. Fatty Charles 111 of Spain and destroyed the activity of the late Queen Christina, grandmother of the Centos: de Paris [Jue Isabelia strongly inherits the family failing. The Comtesse de Paria makes a brave fight against the heredi- tary diathesis by Bantingiziag at Mar- jenbad and on the Asbergne moors, where she tires out all ber gamckeep ers. ~London Truth Canse and Effect. “mid 1 hear that your mule was struck by lightning, Eph?’ “Yass, sah; dar was a powahful bolt kit de mule right ahind his cabs “hid it kill hm?’ sto'm. TV —Dotroit Free Press 1 ewes These faojees | of the nave, above the monnment, » | Jess, such sx a wheelbarrow upside | } dows, a freshiy felled log or u piecs of | paper rolling before the wind, This in- stant degeneration impaired the wefolness of | “No, sah; but it deme broke up de | On omy gaat PON A 40 ppm paar 's CF Avr ad na 48 Va twatn, om 100 Bg shyt Fron het thy pi Banton giles A Oucstion That Is Gften Gat of Pines and LU anscessay. : The old hyn in San Tavior's Orig inal Poems’ bigianing with © Who mao to help me when I fell" ought to have a provisional clause added to in Tae person who hustens to help a su Jorer who has been shocked by a fall alsouid not say a single word. Of conve the benevolent bystander is brimful of questions: “Where are you hart?’ Justly the inssne request to know whether yon can fall down as fight of $0 steps or from a pinzaa 10 foes above ground amd pot be dsmaged any more (ban if you had thrown yourself on a down pillow only a foot away. Of course you are hort, and the porve shook ix so groat that any sori of goes tion, even if “they” mil fetoh bot “Have you spraiped yoor ankle?’ and | water, is an additional blow 00 the nervy. (me system. You are suffering. per days in #1 Nicholas BACKWOODS SURGERY. Fremting a Didecation with - Pulley snd wists samrigery as hus been described,” says a frecuenter of the region, ‘wos #go. The man was not an Indian, as the far up loudings while the engineer went der ont of joint “Hers was a dilemma The other you with goestions while every power of your budy is endeavoring to regain self comtrol. You ought Bot fo Ruewor, You wonld like to scremm that “it hurts’ a hahdred tires mors for being summoned 0 speak and to dingaose yourself, All instructions in the line of "First aid to the injured’ should begin with, “fis perfectly silent when yom run Jift or help & poyson who bas been stil] partly dased with the trem ndoos shook.’ Let it be for the safferer to sxy, “Oh, my head!” or “Oh, my leg!” or back, He will indicate as soon as it ig pecossary the injured part, but mean wile you ars driving him noariy fran tic by asking about it. Thess simple yet {portant directions do not sem to be imoressed ppon the average heipfal rid, a knowledges of a tourniquet made from & stiok and a pocket handkerchief. Hod water, of course, is required for all bruises and sprajos, bac jet it be brought withoot asking. The relief to the vietita of an accident in having actly what to dois very great Any ne who *“ haa been there'’ knows it ail Yet how quickly ix it forgotten when | we ran to Jift ap somebody else and be gin to pelt him with: “Whera did it hurt yoo!" “Arm you burs Phils Aelphia Revord. Red Turties In a Bolling Spring. That portion of southern or lower appears to be situsted dimetly over a mod and water to boil ae if in a cai dron. At one place on the Half Acre thers are over 100 boiling springs and bot mud geysers on a plat of groand that is not of greater extent than a oom. mon eity myoars. The chief spring in thie queer aggregation of beilmg and spouting jess of mud and water in called the Fountain of the Boiled Turtles on account of ite enrics habit of corn sionally ejecting nawmbers of small rd is 236 degrees, 14 degrees higner than ander ordinary M.Gospheric pressure Notwithetanding the fact that the tem- perature is saMicient ti» bail meat per actly within a fow minutes, the small pod turtles spoken of live asd breed there just as the ordinary variety docs in waters of comuvion lakes, rivers and other strensns. The spring is called the Fountain of Boiled Tarties because the quecr, bard sheliad creatures whieh inhabit it have the appearance of being public. Monkeys Have No Fleas It is curious that monkeys should be thought to be infected with what nat uralists call the pulex irvitans and As every soologist is aware, monkers have neither fleas nor any other pars site whatsoe ser; In which, of course, they differ vastly from man. As a matter of fact, wien monkeys begia to pick each other about in the friendly way we have all oleerved, they merely detach bits of hardened sehace- ous neater which has been excrsted by the glands, and the flen idea is entirely fabulous, —-Pearson’s Weekly, saked the late caller al the restaurant “Ita aweitaer. “What, you impudent rascal! 1 ask me “it's white, wir." Why, I'l break every bone in your — And a prompt explanation from the proprietor at this point was all that pre vented a tight. — Detroit Free Presa Nia Indwesment to Steal. “Say, Tradeley, why does your floor ter’ “PBeepase things are so cheap there that thaeves prefer to buy and bave the goods delivered. Detroit Free Fross The first commercial paper in this country was the Boston Prices Current and Marine Intelligencer, Consmercial snd Mercantile, issued in that oily Bept. 3, 1780. The 3 cent silver piece weighed 318 375 grains hisps, too much to speak, yet they pelt Ap for half in bour, sod the injurid man | knocked down or who has fallen snd is ! Tact, of all things, is a8 DOCHISATY 8 wwift and noiseless helpers about him or her—ataointely silent, pot knowing €x- | Culifornin culled Hell's Half Acre | sabatratum of fire, which csaws the | tartlen The temperature of this spring | the temperature requirad to boll water | cooked perfectly done —St. Lenis Be | what ordinary pe ow a8 the flea. | bat ordinary people kao flea. {strapped to his mother's buck his «| “What kind of cheese is this, waiter?’ | what kind of cheese it is, apd you tell | walker never watch the bargain coas- | { memberanf the party wood not He back | wan in groat pain. The guide was a man ‘of expedients He got a rope and tied | | pie patient securely to a post. Then be | | tied another one around the man's wrist | “Probably as quesy a pieos of back. | oo that performed by a Moosehead lake | guide known as old Sabattus 20 years | mekname mmplies tat a Yankes, ope of | those rough fellows formerly chmractor- | istic of that locality. This gable wan | eft cn oa inke steamboat at one of the | ashore with the company. A man named | Meservey came aboard and in fooling | around the host managed to tumble | down into the fire pit and put his shoal | {snd hitched the Joose end of it to a pui- | Liey of the engine. He manage) some- | how to turn on stein, and the poly | | hegran to wind op the rope. It drew the | arm out tight in beauntifel shapes and z 3 3 its meket. Then Sabattus jumped meanwhile was slowly but surviy poll { soreasned and gaped for heath. “2atuttus danced around like s wild and, jumping for that, he cat the ropa! and saved a dreadful catastrophe. This Dwbo bad gone shore came rushing back poreama, It was some years sftvrwand,'’ says tao mworator, “thet I wis present when a lot of summer ocampany arrived at Gireeriviiie Sabattus was there, to, ‘Are mod you the man (hat practices ~ Low iston Journal No Autographs For Ser, A certain family whose borne is in employ kx onck whose ways arg invari fer present home one-half of the mis has diner beem late at Myrtle Villa, ov the joint ander or over done, nifher bas But, treasure that she is, she cme near clone of her very first month's tay. Cha thie marming of the day upon which quested her to step into the study where. a fow woments she roshed from the stody to the kitchen, where she had left her ouistress, and in less tinie than, it takes to parrste had given that asion. ished Judy notice. 4 “Pint whatever is the matter, Mary?’ inquired her mistress. What has voor master suid cr dope {0 annoy roa” Mary ad she flogrished a chek in bert minteess’ face, "hut bes ony gives me this for a memth's slavery. Not ma |] ~ Amusing doorual pt a The Hard Life of an Africss Baby. 1 sedi at Chikwa's that she little liaby rough and touble Boe of it buat takes mother gos to the Seids with baby ox her bank. hidw abopt fer bears ip thu general gard oing; carries huge jams of water on her bead; scrapes Bim repest esily as she bends and enters the narrow Jow denrwars of native buts] gives hi a thorough shaking ss sbe vigoromaly ponds corn with a long wooden pestle takes him by the wrist, docks ban in fhe stream 011 be iv nearly safeated nd thin spreads him on a pat to dry, } mentary. i a RA 55m AAA SI Prissaee on 5 Blepale Thre teen made as to the air pressure io bu eyvie tires As the kinyele stood nlc the prossure on the frout tis was i) pounds and on the year tire 28 pots. When the rider mounted, the Jnoreas in the pressure in the front wheel was wot perceptible, and in the rear whee; rider weighed 175 pounds sim on stoppest by uming a soft lead pepeil all the cracks and crevices that conn be reached. era opm falis between 2 and 4 a. m., the proba: bility is for cooler weather, with shows j irs. | presently the joint ssapped bak into around to shut off seam while the pal 1 Jey kept on winding “Holy Moses gasped the guide excitedly, ‘how does | it go? I dem’t kuow where itis | can’t stop the blanked thing." And the paliey | Fav : sd Sua sm pom ing Mestrvey to pieces. His eyes wim | 0 sticking out of their sockets, and be | man, not knowing what to do, when bw | happened to spy » hatchet lying near | was dome jose as the party of city folky snd presently a distingnished locking | | man, ove of Whe newoomers, wimt op lo | him and said with a meaning mnie, | surgery by semin?’ and Sabattus bad to admit that he was ‘that same feller.’ the subarie of London have in thir ably so methodical and her cooking #o | pear perfection that wers she fo leswe | trewers in the district would by eager (0 | secure her services. Never hy any chanics | any policeman crossed ite throshodd to menking 8 change of residence at the her wages been due ber migtresn reo | ber master was waiting to pay her. In} “Ha hasn't ssid puthas, replied | iafn't po ortygeepb colivetor, 1 aloe” ik xl] good naturedly, and one bears | | very little crying in the village. The hot sai, wosding, boeing and dong! | Sil interesting experiments havi | PURINE +4 +3 «| HVE it was loss than balf a pound The | If an oil can isnot at banil to raped |” a creaking hinge, the peiseoan oftm be Moisten the lead point and rub it inte | In summer time, when the new moon | Homily ¥, Je Hit win fie oy Pas siaw ne § mnt Uhaeg sh al endl ple IEEE Tee ; TEs ARRIVES Lela ey eis AL Ls Arma Bord wt © Aide my Liar sais a . Gem pact a ix Projet son - Be Sheuter and Th Posy WEE wi Hue Ho Carwensvilie snd Oleariieie. house nd IaHe tickets gots or By Wey AmTne al Tomiie pr yan—ge EOF SMCIeNL Lins aire nd fol information Cai Gn 0) Tees, on Mi oderger, Agent, imBols. Foi we fen een AKL anf 8] i ow pm ERE 1 Yu jo Fe AE ORBAN LEaEERe & od 2 3 feted | wel 8 BE = 2. -- -— “4 EEUAREENESS ~ : 3» r3unnuuseul ged l® 5 - bo Froliv. Niw York again Fon ska ain - TI muy, 0 yo = aa : seagtios traveling vis Philadelphia on 08 mown, vans from Witimmsporl, willchangs curd at Uolasabis Ave, Pidsdeiphis. dE en to thy bost alarmed at Moservey's ol per nx TEvANIA RATLROAD. . Ue RPERCT JUNE I6 9, 6:55 ». 10.3 New Train 4, duily for Sunbury & - WESTWARD HEA M.o~Tradi §, daily sEospl Sunes y O50 AM ~Prinu mv way in Kris mau Si PEE ER cau sie meng a hy Sain) <Rcupt Sustug, £3 wah Lg te FOR Fu THE EAST AND ANAS uve. ta Wastitagion 7:30 a bg nelly Bgl Flimmstmron a. me dally axoepl Sun ~ many a pets: a, Jobe erg wt J a. Bh, arvVEng at Clermont a% : eihy af Jonnsecvarg st elu me SR Rada way ai L300 soos Cred sw > © I AE SRS SRA AD RAN ERG RUvAY AND CLEARFIELD BB DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY » 3 EESRERBBEU ELE i =i - way BE EBEEw ewe grougeeses: FOR FINE JOB WORK CALi. AT THIS OFFICR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers