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illFreemanweekly Advertii in LT Ifates.-P..l I ThelanraaDd rel a 1 rtrrn!kton t theA- -
L.r.l CAMBRIA CO., PF.SSA., ' tiA Face ii con mrc4i it to the liionMtaside rat lott of artr. rt fs rm m tin. Itron vl IIerted at tbe folio Id lo rate:
1 Id-- x im ....... .......... .9 Mllnfb.a nunihi... ................... 5LM- . 1,200 1 Inrb.e BBoolns.... ................... B.tI lorn lyear.. .00-- 31 lDrhe. e luuntbi.... ............ 6.v
K"""- - (i! I ill 2 Inches, I year 19.'!li4-rl'- " B ltK-re- 6 months ..................... .... ft.'
.I.v.ilu-- f 1.611 a tnche. I year ........ 11.k : r- : i willuii ;! niiinths. l.Tf. J A li oolotnn, monttii 10.
i . i fi ubio hjoiWi. 'i U0 . v f S S oulumn.6 months. u t (iV, .: j .nil aitbi" Hie year., it 2 Holuma. yer M(,
I coiu tn n, 0 m co Lb. ........ 40 00
' re-- '- !'"' "Utst'le of the county 1 column, 1 year............. .'11111.... Tk.OO- r i vear win ee Luoniou w
1; r KuRine.i Items, em Insertion. 10c. per linea? fsosequent Intrtion. fcr. per liae
v 'l tbo arove terms be Je- - Administrator'! and Executor Notices. .fl Mla;S a' ..,,..-- e uo .Ion i eonsaU tnelr Auditor' Notlrej
017 in .iituufe m'J.M oot ex JAS. C. HASSON, Editor end Proprietor. HK IS A FREEMAN WBOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE AND ALL. ABE ELATES BESIDE.' 81.CO and Stry D1 ''milar Notice ..""" X00i e n'-re loot inn as those nt postaee per year in advance. "Ke.lutionort"ocee4liicol n corn 1.t ' c
, nti'iolly understood fror: tlon or tucicty and ccxmoniratlcns 0ef.KU.dtecm.ll attention to any matter vt limited or IB I- -.. . . ... ,' Vicinal 1 n ).r..t i
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It. If fto. VOLUME XXX. EBENSBUKG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1896. NUMBER ). , eieaiouf
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execatedJobuuri
Print-.-at
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of allinriFtdrcniFDHv,lowert
kindfricea.
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TOMUiC YliOH RELEASER,
i vices ever
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fcurjbi a.iJ Kindsor.ely Built,
CF'rs Fi " a;:-- ' Affjustment,
S.'wb .';.L Swibie Articles,i - - ! ;,!.. V'.a u: to the fu'l
L :-
.'irt i;i unoccu-.!l-r:.i- s.
Address,
:jl:TE SS(N!.l MACHINE CO.,
HA Sure Remedy& every case and everyijr.d cf Hemorrhoids cr
ibaiva-ce- a
This statement can't befcco too strong or tooirr.phatic.1 1: : ", a single, certain,fried- - cure for
'a5.:usl'srr., Eczema,
Ssrs tussles, Burns,Tos;.:a3h3, Cuts,
:sach:, Sprcins,Keyra'i, Goi!s,
Sere ThroaJ, U'csrs.1 A
1Cgi
O w IpationThu re-- -.
s r.M'is. AvoidI'ritives, the
: is to weaken tbat is Ayr-r'-
:. i .'.:eir lTect alwaysr.ro aa alruirabla
:::...t j.::!, and every- -".i.e j r.ft:s.Mi.n.
l.:!."iy !:.! tiniver--iy p. aiiout. i;(- .f thr-u- i in tur
T. 1
" "1 Ayor'? I'iKs aiT.1 i. j rovfl theirr i.iyst lf and
i. I'a." - ' ; Ayt-r'- Tills l.avo
. . v i:a:ly. We bnd them
Effective Remedy1 in'lip-5.t:on- , and
' " ' itii in the Lou.to."' - - ' .. I.. .Mil, .Mass.' ' ; r',-- I' iis. f.r liTct
' -- n. il'irin t: tartyI ; found them
' ' i t 'u ir action.":. N V.
' ! t i . . pation which' ' u.ttf fi rm tht I
k" - :i t pp:ljf of til
,. ' v i f .ur'n I'ills ef--ue.-- ' I), liurke,
j.' ' ':"' r's Tills f..r th past
:!t t! iu- -r tn anII k now of
; ! r Vver : rot; 1 !.,f
- ii i tlii-ji- i u protijpt(
.l.mii-- s tjuiiiu, "JO
' i.i.l.-.l with rostivo- -- ! with -
f "
(i ..hit-.- , I have irU--
" ;..r f. I aiaj !..t-- I.;ie st rvptl iim
li.-r It ..ti only after a
' r :ii.Tits." Sauineli' - M;t,-- 8.
Payer's Pills,I' At; Kit P. T
r 6c ( n I owtll. Mailfcul'1 ? v.t liJiicra la Umlitla.
NDOLIKS.' -- r ' Ora'r in all kinds ox"
MJJ.ICAU MERCHANDISE,. :i j. ti7 Lat 'JJi Kt.. New York.
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"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKSSUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
You helped us to ilmible our Imsiness for Spring '05.Now lor Full and Winter. We are ready :ind what havewe.'
Z.MSTJEN IMoil"- - !".l:it l; and llliu Iloavt-- Ivcrt-oats- , SintrU' ami 1 loiiltlt1-!".rr.in-.- l...... ?4.7"
Kt-- r vy ( I'.latk ami l'liif, ItalianI.iniur, ..... uihI
M. n"s ) iia rni.m Suits, - - ... J.UMi ll's liiai-- Clit-vi't- t Suits, all-v- . til. ... Vi.lMI
Men's 1'liif Clit-- ni Sni s, al!-tM- tl - - -Mfii's.all-wtKt- l 2m2u.. r.Iat-- Cheviot Suit, thf trr-at- st Suit in tlie
tinty f.tr tht- - nnnt.v rt irular j;iu.ll0
tnir piiff, ?7.-r- )
All WtH.l flay Wttistoil Suits, Sat ks and Frot ks, ?S.tH to IO.(K)
Kn nt h l;Iat k V.'tiistftls, all wtt .l n, - H'.imj to jd:i.tMi
f liil.lrt-n'- Sui s, .... 7"m-- . to .IHI
Yttullis Suits,
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DDR GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
is full up iri all the newest anil latest goods and you canget them at prices you can afford to pay.
Ever at Your Service,
THELILLY,
When you want GOOD FLOUR take your jrrain tothe OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebensburg. The
FULL
CLOTHIER,
FAREV1ERS!
ROLLERfor the manufacture of Flour has been put in the OldS'aenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out nothingbut i
FIRST CLASS WORK.liring in your grain and give us a trial. Each man's
rain in ground separately and you get the Flour of yourown wheat. If farmers wish to exchange grain for Flourthey can do so. The Mill is running every day with theliEST OF POWER.
PROPRIETOR.
Why pay 60 to 90c. rod for fence when you make the b,nrcT ufiircei uiidc kupe nu CIDTU BwCOl iiuit-FOR 13Horse high, bull strong, pisand chicken tight. A manend boy can make from 40to60rod9 8day. Over styles.Illustroted Catalogue Free.KITSELM AN
Rideeville.
f HE ACCIDENTS OF LIFEA Write to T. S. Quincet,
Drai 15d, Chicago, Secre- - '
Sp-f- tary cf the Star Acciuf.ntXjrJ8& Com tan V, for information
"i3Tv"- - regarding Accident Insur-- 2
a nee. Mention this paper.By so doing you can save
membership fee. Has paid over $i00,0Wi.0U foraccidental injuries.
Be your own Agent.NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED
net 11. 6in
F. X. FEES'
Shaving Parlor,Mam Street, Near Post Office
The audcr.lgne.l deMrea to Inform the pub-lic tn.t ho baa r.jienl a havtnit par or onMain rtreet. near the post office where barherlntrin all lt tirner.e-- a will be carried cn In thefuture. Everything neat antl ctean.
Your patronage solicited.
JOHN F . STRATTON'Si.F.xrim Celebrated Russian Cut
. 'X Violin StringsThe Finest in the Worl.i.
Every String WjrrjnleJ.
tl, T Cl.nMnn KkolrialtJUtiU t . UliatlUll,
Sn.t for fll.Si3.8iri. S17 H. 'th St.Catalogue. new yoK
tnlSCtT SAMPLES F"fltwrit.ii..
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BROTHERS: Indiana.
hm rn joyed a constjwit palmnnire for oversiTty yvu.ru. It is woni-rfulJ- efticaciouii in allpainful diwmKfis, roch aa
4'ntarrh, l oot hut-be- ,
rnralcland othr ailmmtfl where pain l an tttifi- -
tit. Try it. At lni(r rni-- , or 1 luail ourtMvipt of nam, adtlmM ai.d 25 cenuk.WINK ELM ANN & BROWN DkUG CO.,
Kalltmor. Md.. 17. K. A.
ocii".y5i.
PERSONS TO TRAVELWANTED. Several faithful gentle-
men and ladies to travel for establishedhouse.
Salary, $7S0.00 and Expenses.Position jiermanent if puited; also in-
crease. State reference and enclosed stamped envelope.
THE NATIONAL,3if-.7t- r :!18 Omaha Iiuildiwj. CHICAGO.
luitD Sin.
Fn fiZER AxleBest la the World
Est tbe Genuine I 'GREASESold Eierjwliere!
THE MARKETS.
PlTTSBt;RO. Feb 25
WHKAT No. 1 tvd, TJKTj-O- No 2 ted. Ti77c; spring whtmt. 74 O.T.V--.
(KKN Nit. 2 ar. :ilV3-- i; No. 2. ittd.Cl'j. high mixetl mIi.-II- .ll!aX;c.
mi.xttl fur. 'Si :!.OATS No 1 whim. 2S'iSr.25?fl: No. 2. do.,v , .'.' : extra No. whim. ilSvalx.
imx.-tl- . ii'nikjHAY N. I timothv. in U) 4 1 i: No 2
timothy. U4.oUal.YtlU. mix..-- . $UIIUiC14. VI: p;u kln. $!l tl . !l iitl : No I ft-din- prairte.
ll "HKi l.'.Ul. wagon hay, 41S.0U.I I'J.UU for tim-othy.
BUTTER E cin 24 tJ25fi; Ohiofait-- , 22 .'t Sin: fancy country roll.14ttl.ric- - low eriiile anil ciMikint;, 7itHo.
CHEKSE Fancy New York, full cream,larK Ht7j-- . lutr. lu'.jc: New York flats. 10!i'allc:lancy tlhtos, Scptemtx-- r tiiaki-- . D'.vhtc. Wu-cousi- n
Swis.-- . in tub. hlitt l.ltt: ; limlturgcr,12! !:!: Ohio Swis. in tul. 11! Vil-'- c. Swiis.iu stpiare hlocks. tktl'
KiJS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania andOhio, in cases. l.'I'jaUijC: Southern, l'-l-jii
cold Ktora.'e. 10 alio.PolTLTRY live chickens. WoflOc per
pair: live chickens, small, 6ortfi"ie; sprint;chickens. .V.ng T5t as to size; dressed chickens,l.i.i 14-- . ht iMiiinil; live ducks, 8Ua.9.lc perpair. live, turkeys, l:i14c per pound;dressed, l'Vslsc; live Bfese, tl.0U(d$l.3U perpai r.
Pitts Br no, Feb. 25.
CATTLE Receipts fair. "U cars on sale;market very dull: prices this wee k 10c to2!c lower than last week. We quoteprices as follows: Prime. M2534.4U; pttod,4.1ua4.2o; Rixxl bumhers, M'iU94.JU: rough
fat. $I.Utka:i.7o; bulls, stags anil cows. $1.?5($b.5i; fresh cows and springers, fl5a40
HtHSS IJect-ipt- s on Monday was light;alxiut A) cars ou sain; the market Oftenedactive, but closed weak and lower Today thesup;ly is fair for Tuesday: demand light;market dull Chicago reported lower. Wequote, prices as follows: Prim selecttrd,medium weight, ti. 4o 4.i50; bt-s- t Yorkers andpigs, l.:k)M 4J; heavy hogs, S4 3d a 4.40; roughs,
.t ll.K.1 4.0I.SHEEP AND I,AMRS Supply this week 45
car.-.- : light ttxlay ; market slowat the following pnr-- s : Primtt sheep.U.0.t:i.di); goiKl. 1.5n:i.tiU. fair .! 1.3 40;
ronimon. 250u3.0O; culls, tl.U092.0U; lambs.VI iO4 7.i: veal calves. &.UUa6 5J: heavy andthin calves. tZ.Mu 3M.
1'INCINNATI. Feb. 25.
HOliS Market weak and lower at 3(1044 Ni, Receipt, :J,IIUU head. Shipments. lUUhe:ul.
t'ATTLB Market quiet at ;.5)nf4.-- i
Jiju he:tl. Shipments, 2 IU he. tilSHEEP AND I. A MBS-Mar- ket weak and
lower ut Receipts, :hju head Ship-lii-nt- .-.
hone, lainbs Market slow and lowerlit W.2."H1.7i
Nkw VtiRK, Feb. 25.
WHEAT Spot market strong: No. 1 hard.f. o. b. atloat.
I'ORX Spot market flnii: No. 2, 37'4c.OATS SMt market tinner. Nt. 2, 2rtl4.t'ATTEE Market steady: cables unchanged.SHKEP AND LAMPS Market slow. Sheep,
0-- to eh .iee, $3.75 y 4.2- - : lambs, good totime, $4.75" ".Ul.Hi MiS Market weak at $l.:iii 4. SO; extra
prittit- - pigs, $4.11.
REFUSED THE WRIT.
Attorney 4ieiieral leeitle In Favor ofthe Cambria Company.
Harkism.'KH, Feb. 2. Attorney (ien-er- al
MeCttrinick lias refnsed to issue awrit of quo warranto against the CamrLira Iron company of Johnstown foralleged violation of the act of is'.U, pro-hibiting mining and niatiufacturiitfcor-poratiim- s
from carrying ou storesknown as company stores or generalsupply stores. ,
The etitiou was presented by 20 citi-zens of Johnstown, and is supple-mented with the affidavit of (i. A. Funk,a former employe of the Cambria Ironcompany, who allejres that he was dis-charged for refusing to settle an unjustneeouut with the store on Jan. 31, lh!M
The attorney general takes the groundthat the petitioners have not made outa prima facie case and that the writshould not 1k allowed, unless he is satis-tie- tl
the case would be sustained in the' courts He claims to have a reasonablediscretion nndiT the act of assemblyIn this particular case ever materialaverment was denied by the many affi-
davits of the respondents, ami he there-fore denies the application for a writ.
KIND OFFER FROM ENGLAND.
ltriti-- h ieograpltlcal Society Offer Kvl-tlen- ee
to the Venezuelan Commission.Washington. Feb. 20. The Vene-
zuelan lioundary commission has re-
ceived, through Sir. Tehane, a letterenclosing one from Sir Clement Mark-ha-
president of the British RoyalGeographical society, offering to fur-nish the American commission with allthe charts and information in its iosscs-sio- n
touching the location of the trueboundary between Venezuela and Brit-ish Guiana.
A reply has Ix-e- made to this offerexpressing the gratitude of the com-mission for the tender and stating thatit will Ik- - held under consideration inthe exttcctation that the case which theBritish government has promised tosubmit will include all of the informa-tion that is in the jiossession of the so-
ciety and r-- render it is unnecessaryto tax it at this time, by an acceptanceof this offer.
The N. Y., P. Sc O. Kailroatl Sold.Akron--, O., Feb. 2. The New York,
'ennsylvania and Ohio railway hasItecti sold by Receiver antl Master Com-missioner John Tod of Cleveland underorder of the courts of Summit county,O., Crawford county. Pa., and Chau-tauqua countv, N. Y. Attorney H. B.Turner of New York offered $10,000,-00- 0,
the minimum price set by thecourts. The bid was immediately
Mr. Turner made the pur-chase in the names of Roswell G. Rals-ton and C. C. Mason, a committee cd
by the first mortgage bond-holders. A soon as the deeds are filed,the road will be transferred to thenewly organized Erie Railway com-pany.
Manufacturer Win Their Ciw,ITakuisbckj, Feb. 26. The suits
brought in the Dauphin county courtrecently by several large manufactur-ing concerns against the Pennsylvania'railroatl for discrimination in freightrates have lteeti settled. The plaintiffs,were : McCormick company, CharleSJa P.ailey eomttatty. Central iron works,Harrisburg Rolling Mill company, Har-risbu- rg
; Columbia Rolling company,Columbia, and Steacey & Denny Rolling Mill ctinipany,' York. They claimeddamages to the amount of $100,000 forexcessive freight rates on coal. Thtirailroad comttany has allowed themf 1 30,000.
oiliest For Convention.Washington-- . F-b- . 20. The execu-
tive committee of the National Associa-tion of Democratic Clubs will meet inWashington at the Ebbitt House on the13th and 14th of ApriL There is quitea contst being waged for the conven-tion of the Association of DemocraticClubs.
NEGRO LIFE.
A Word Picturo of Its Dellghtband Disappointments.
The Corn Sharking at Cnele Mn' andIt lntrrnitlDr Scene, of
Hilarity Among the Husky1'artlelpauta.
I'nele Moses ami his wife. Aunt Dilsy,l th iK'iPg very oltl and afllictctl. wereallowed to oeeupy a little oltl cabin antluse what land they could tend, rentfree.
I'nele Moses requested that he lie per-
mitted 4Mo cut tie tre-- s offen dat ar li'lbrsmeh. what runs from my bae yard,please, sail."
Permission granted. Uncle Mosestlidu"! look as if he could fell a sapling.He was so afilicted that he couldn'tplow. It was Aunt Dilsy that plowed.l!ut he li.-- played an ability to cut downtrees that was truly astonishing. Soonhe had a long, narrow strip of rich, lowground, ami Aunt Dilsy plowed it withthe cow. She plowetl with the cow Ikcause she was of a timid natun be-
sides lteing afilicted. She would havebeen afraid of any other ln-as- even ifshe hail had tine, which iiatl u"t. Andnow, behold the corn! Such a pile ofcorn had been raised n "dat ar- - li'lbranch bottom," that its fame, hailspread abroad over the plaidat ion.
Very proud and lmastful was I'neleMoses, .mil great was the crowd at hiscorn shucking. Old and voting, rent-ers and hired hands, and even I'neleBristol Hunt, who owned seven acresof land, were all there. A? it was nota "lieker corn shucking," b;it a supiercorn shreking," the latlies were out infull force.
Conspicuous among them were theConi tehee girls, in red skirts anil new-shir- t
waists, the lielles of the evening.Running them pretty close, though,were the Turner girls, who wore onlygingham dresses, but had side combsin their bangs antl their lack hair ar-ranged in Psyches. The 1kvs werenumerous and jolly, several from "overthe crick" lx-in- present. Jimmie(liMxle, the crack Itanjo player, was alsothere.
"You, Jimmie. flat!" cried I'neleMoses. "Don't you shuck none mycorn: yoi. pick dat banjo, so tlesc nig-gers can wtik fast. Dis an"t no one-hors- e
coin pile!"All right, I'nele Mose " assented
Jimmie, icadily. "Jesso I don't haf terpick it at supjMT time,"' ami the fasci-nating strains of ' (leorgie Buck" tilledthe air.
The. shucking went on briskly withincreasing hilarity.
"Hi. dar, you niggers!" inteiruptcdI'nele Moses. "Don't you dassen't playbaseball wid my years o' corn." ami"You stop dat rasslin, yon Sam Jonescn Kiah Hawkins! Miss Pattie BelleCon itch ' ain't lookin at yer en yerain't got her ter study."
The task of preserving order keptI'nele Moses busy antl gave him littletime for telling any of his stories of"tie srtHxl oltl time liefo de ar."
Whc'i the huge pile of corn was get-ting low. the magic announcement of"Super!" was made antl ueh a su-e- r!
Fa. roasted pig. luscious chickenpie. spicy pumpkin pies, grltlen jtotatocustards jtnd the most wonderful cakes.
Aunt I lilsy was a cool: "shore nuff."The compliments she received from
the appreciative consumers were fairlyoverwhelming. The crowivng featurewas the flitting of the "live bird cake."It was a veritable cake, brown and de-licious, in the center of which was abird, olive and fluttering. A vote wastaken to decide which of the young la-
dies should have the honor of cuttingthe cake anil lilieratiiig the bird.
Excitement ran high, antl throughthe energetic efforts of Siah Hawkins.Miss Paltie Belle Conitchee came verynear lieirg elected to that honor. ButMiss (linky Turner received the mostvotes in the end. greatly to the elationc f the Turner faction. Miss (iinl.y Tur-ner was led up to the cake table by Jim-mie Cootie, his banjo swung jauntilyover his shoulder, and she sliced thecake with much grace and dexterity.The live bin! hopjH-t- l out. and after Hy-
ing about the room in ljcwilderment.perched itself upon a raster, amongsage autl red peppers, from whichheight it seemed to view the proceed-ings with a quizzical eye. The banjobeing again called into requisition. Jim-mie (Sonde played "Bird in a Cage.Ixive," a!! singing with him. This wasfollowed by "Dat Yaller Cal. She'sMine." a solo by Kiah Hawkins. Jim-mie then played his inimitable "John-nie, Cyain't Yer Cum?" but it was tothe dulct t st rain of "(Sreasy Bread" thatoltl I'nele Moses went to sleep underthe tabl-- . X. Y.Sun.
tilvlni; Credit.The customs surrounding the giving
of credit, differ widely indifferent coun-tries. In Itaiy credit is given only onundoubted security; in Cuba fivemonths after delivery. In the Ber-mudas settlements are annual. InAustria it. is impossible to do businesswithout giving a year's credit ; in Eng-land settlement is counted tqxin everythree months; in Spain four-fifth- s ofthe business is done on a cash basis;Turkish and Russian credit averager.12 months; in China credit is un-
known, and 30 days is the rule in Can-ada.
Tiherlua Pleaaure ftallery.Divers in the Lake of Nemi, near Al-ban- o.
have found at the bottom of thelake. SO feet, from the shore, the pleas-ure galley in which Iimiernr Tilieriusheld his orgies. It stJl seems to
with bronzes and Mossiies.They have brought up bronze heads,a wolf and lion, targets with inscrip-tions and rings for t he docks. CardinalColonna tried without success to re-cover the galley in the 15th century,antl another attempt- - was made at thebeginning of this century, when somelarge bronze nails were brought up.
Food of Itirda or Irey.According to the agricultural depart-
ment, 93 per cent, of the food of hawks,owls, crows and blackbirds consists ofanimals and insects far more danger-ous to agriculture than the birdsthemselves. The corn eaten by thecrows is mostly waste corn, picked upin the fall and winter. Cuckoos arealso found to be very useful to thefarmer.
A WOMAN'S WAIST.
Irreparable Injury pone by Tight Ijfcc
ing.It is matter for rejoicing that fashion
is no longer to decree a slender waist assomething inlisM-nsabl- e to proprietyand grace. The natural waist of thewoman of average height is h1kiiI 2sinches, and any less size is attainedonly through arrested development, orcompression of means of w haleboue andsteel. The amount of rKm inside 1 hese2S inches is absolutely needed for theproK-- r working of the machinery ofthe internal economy. In spite of thisfact girls very often bind the yieldinglibs iuto such narrow compass that I liewaist measures L'O or 22 inches only,and you will now and then hear somemother of a family, with a very differ-ent waist now. Itoast as if it were some-thing to 1' proud of that when she wasl'J her waist measure was ly too. It is.however, of no use to talk to young eo-pl- e
altout the injurious effect of com-pression on stomach, heart, lungs, liverami the arterial system. They are notanatomists, autl they do not compre-hend the matter pur want to do so:they observe that tl.ey feel as well nowas they did ltefore, and without weigh-ing the thought that it requires timeto work ruin, take it for gi anted thatthey always will feel as well, althoughthey have lieen told and taught that inpost-morte- m examinations it has lieenfound that wherever tight lacing haslice ii the rule, every organ was out ofplace and seriously injured. But al-
though it does move them a trifle to betoltl that red noses antl eruptive skinsand flat chests are to lie laitl to the ac-
count of the too slender waist, yet onthe w'oole neither common-sens- e noraultl-wif- e wisdom nor doctors have thepower of conviction that fashion docs.ami when lash ion says that there is n;ibeauty in a wasp's waist, but that thelines of nobility ami health made bvdcep breathing are the really lovelylines, fragility lieing something ratherto lie fearetl than loved, .why thenfragility begins to Ik- - avoided, and thelines of the Ycnusde Mi!o. of the Diana,of the Pallas, liegin to come in.
The habit of tight lacing has alreadydone almost irretrievable injury. If itwere continued there is no knowingwhat, shape it might eventually havedcveloiicd Even no scu'ptors declarethat a model with a natural waist,sloping outward rather thin inward.is something not to 1m found, even themost charming figures otherwise hav-ing the hour-glas- s tendency, in how-ever slight a form snfiicient to sjKiilthem for osing for anything de-
manding the freedom, the beauty antlgrace of the antique. The Creekwoman supported ami stayed her-self with hands of linen, but then-wa- s
no compression in the swathe, a to!her natural waist math- - her of a itcrfectIieauty: antl to-da- y the natural waistof t he Circassian iltx-- s not interfere w it hthe reputation of her loveliness. Theadoption of Euro'aii tlress by ladiesof the harem, antl of Japan, showing,as it docs, either .1 want of the knowl-edge of true Iieauty or a w illful aban-donment of its principles, will prob-ably lead to tight lacing in the orientjust as we are relinquishing il here.
Why anyone should ever have imag-ined that a waist which looked as if itwere going to break in two could e
attractive than a waist whichlooked capable of snpKrting its head::iid arms and shoulders is a mysteryso great a mystery that the effort ttsolve it is to 1m' given up in satisfac-tion over the rcKrt that the foreigncreators of the mode have recent l
asked themselves the question if theshae that the Creator chose for thehuman liody was one they could iin-- jtrove. 1 1 a r kt's I ".aza r.
STARVING PARIS DOCTORS.Not Fnontih l'atientu Free Hospital Co t
Into the I'metlcc of Many Fhysielaii.A double SHieide, which
Paris the other day, brought to the at-
tention of t he publ ie t he fina ncial st rai t sin which, it is said, the majority of thephysicians of that city live, says theNew York World. Dr. Arnaud de Lang-lar- d,
au old physician, who had Ikh-i- i
decorated by the government for braveconduct during the cholera epid-'mi-
many years ago. committed suicidewith his wife because his practice haddwindled to the vanishing Kint anilstarvation was staring t hem in the face.
In commenting umj:i the tragedy sev-
eral newspajiers asserted that in Parisnot more than one doctor out of fiveis able to make more than the barestliving. Among the causes of ihis jmv-ert- y
among physicians is the destitu-tion of most of their patients. Metliealscience has made such great strides, too.that maladies of all sorts are now- - morequickly cured, and such precautions aretaken to prevent the spread of conta-gious diseases that epidemics are be-
coming practically unknown. Thenumber of doctors, on the oth r hand,has rapidly increased. Another reasonwhy there is not practice enough togo around is that in many of the hos-pitals people can be treated for nothingor at a very nominal figure. Many ofthese hospitals have training schools,which are free, in which are taughtthe rudiments of medicine and surgery.These schools are largely attended amimany tick people are taken in hand attheir own homes by some members ofthe family who has profited by this in-
struction.
How to Get a Square Meal.In an eating-hous- e I sit as near
brakerocn a? iiossible. Brakemen al-
ways have good apH'tites and eat every-th:n- g
in sight. As long as they pursuethe even tenor of their way I know thetrain is a fixture. By keeping one eyeon these unfailing indicators, ami In-
stalling one or two courses ahead ofthem. I now contrive to get somet hir.frto eat when dining-car- s are not at-
tached to my train. It is not a "square"meal. but. it keejis liody and soul to-
gether. It is not such a uieal as a cer-tain man ate once niton a time and thenhauded 75 cents in Kiyment.
"tine dollar, if you please," said thecashier.
"Why. look here," argued the travel-er, "you advertise to furnish meuls for7j cents."
"That's all right," replied the cashier,letting his clinched fist fall tton thedesk with a mighty thud, "but when a!man eats as though there were iioCre--lator it's one dollar!" Kate Field, inChicago Times-Heral- d.
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HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.hi decorate a grate that is not re-
quired for use. place in it some smallI ots com.lining ferns. Collect small fircones, varnish them ami throw aroundin t he grates so t he pots shall Ik-- IiidtU-n- .
If you possess a cozy corner v iMt ashelf at the top have a zinc I rough madeto fit it antl fill this with some hardvfoliage !:ml flower plants. They willlast a long time and add great 1 to thebeauty of the room.
The latest card cases antlare made from a leather that is
cal'ed elephant's hide. It has rathera rough surface antl is of a litht tanco'or. They are mounted at the eor-l.e- rs
in dull gold, or have a plain .'oldai :tl around them, headed by a narrow
Ik aitiug.It is not necessary to have fresh and
green things for all salads. The coldcooked vegetables may lo utilized,ispar:vgus tops. cas, lieaus. cold ta-tit- es
ami la-et- cut in cuiu s, or any oftl.t in. mixed together vv it h a few capersami sliced olives. The dish, for anysalad should le rublx-- d inside with ataw onion.
Furs will look much improved if theyaft cleaned with bran heated in theoven. Hub the hot bran well into thefur with a piece of flannel, then shakethe fur to remove all particles, andbrush thoroughly. Fur collars thatlfive e soiled from rubbingagainst the hair may Ik' made to looklike new by using hot bian on them.Apply he bran a second time if the furis Itaillv soiled.
WOMEN EVERYWHERE.
Miss Helen M. Winslovv, ofwas the guest of honor at the Profes-sic.n- al
Woman's league- - meeting in NewYork. She is said to have made one ofthe brightest imprompt u speeches everheard at the league.
Mrs. John Ward Dunsmore, of Cin-cinnati, wife of the artist, has madequite a success as a speaker on arttopics, a subject with which she is thor-oughly conversant. Mrs. Dunsmore.v. ho is an exceedingly graceful andcharming woman, was a i lost on girl,Mis Corrir.ua Hufiinton.
It was after Eugenie ofFrance that Princess Beatrice's littl-daugh- ter
was named. The uufort tinsiteempress holds t he Idren of t his prin-- c
s.s very dear to her. ami is seen muchwith them during her resilience in th"highlands ami when she slays with hermajesty. She pro!;:!ly rcmcmlters th.itl.atl her son leen spared to her Prin-- iess Beatrice's children would have
lx-e- n her own grAndehildreu.The duchess of Albany has come to
the front as an inventor. She has tie-sign- ed
a schoolroom desk, for whichthe Sanitary institute has awarded hera gold medal at its exposition in I,oii-do- n.
It was designed some time ago,antl is now in use in most of the royalantl imK-ria- l nurseries in England andon the continent. The invention hassjvec-ia-l reference to the effect of pos-ture on the health of sch.ml children,anil is very suitable ami practicable, itsjmrts lteing adjustable to the work ofphysical development of a child.
THE MANGER IN BETHLEHEM.
Its liareneas C onrealetl by the Rich Giftof the llevont for Ace.
No one thing in the Cosjh-- story ap-pea- ls
more to the hearts of young amicdtl alike than that the Iletieemer ofMen was loru in a place so lowly as amanger, out of w hich lieasts were wontto take their f;XMi. Every one v. ho hasheard or read the immortal narrativeof t hat bin h has tried to piel lire 1 tt him-self the scene that rough stable, hol-lowed out of the rocks where Chris-tianity hail its origin.
The jmverty ami squalor of that scenehave lM-c- n of wondrous Kvver in a'Tcct-in- g
the hearts of all of us. We haveHindered the rude features of that en-
viron men t tint il it has gai netl a romant ieplace in our thoughts. Few of us havenot hoped we might sooner or later ltKkon that historic sMt, so fraught withportents for mankind.
But the visitor to Bethlehem isdoomed to disappointment. There isno stable to 1h- - seen. The uncouthchamber of which the evangelists tellis no more. Whither has it vanished?It has lieen concealed from view by aveneer of Iieauty it has lieen destroyedfrom sight by esteem for it. The rockyvval Is of t he cavern are concealedpanels of marble: the manger, whichwas the cradle of Christ, is show n nlybv the same marble forms; innumera-ble lights dissijiate the original 1ki!m:the Christian church has delighted inbringing hither its gifts ef gold, fiauk-ineens- e
and myrrh, as diet t he vv isc menwho came under the leadmgstar. Thechurch has done no more than to follow-i-
its rich olTerings the example setforth iu the Script ur-.-s- , but the resultis unfortunate. It thrills the heart ofthe devout, doubtless, to stand on thesMt where the Infant Christ firstcqiened human but how inlimtclymore would it thrill the heart cnuM onebut see that scene in all its first naketl-lies- s
the bare rocks, the i:akcd lionr,the gloomy recesses, the damp air.shaken by many currents the una-dorned, the real birth chamber of Jt-Mu-s
Christ? X. Y. Herald.
ELECTRIC INCUBATOR.
A (ieruun Ha InvetiteU One Which ISti! to lie Sucre fui.
The idea of an ine-uliat- haslong ltee-- looked Uxn by poultry farm-ers as too theoretical to in of any realservice. Herr Otto Sehulze. who hasU-e- n steaelily striving to c l such asvstem in Sermany, has, it is said, atlength succe-cde- d in constructing anapparatus 0erated electrically, whichovercomes the ordinary difllcultie s ofthe artificial hatching of chickens. 1 heapKiratus is easily manipulated, andne-e-- a small, but constant, supply f
current. Automatic attachments reg-
ulate IhMIi tcmjK-ratur- antl moisture,the adjustment wot king w ith such deli
1 hat a teiu'K-ra- t lire is kept withinone-tent- h of n elegreof the normal heatof incubation. From '. to lo t c ggsarchatched at one time. Herr Schiilze issaid to have rcmedietl certain jMiints inthe c "mother." which werefound to interfere with itsetTcct ivencss.This contrivance, which is a Ixix. inwhich freshly-hatche- d chicks can finelheat ami protection, while they are freeto run altout on the ground when they
has lieen devised as an accom-paniment to the incubator.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
She "Have you loved anyltodyelse-- , Harold?" lie ( aKi'.oget ically )"Well you know how it is yourself."Somcrville Journal.
Muggins They tell me Pjones isa very devoted husband.' Buggins"Yes. indeed. Why, he aet nail v goes tohis own wife's afternoon " Phila-delphia Leeord.
His Way of Putting It. "Is theree fountain n 1 tetter than another?"
"Well, no; 1 should say. however, thatthere are a g-o- many fountain p-n- s
wetrse than others." ("hit-ag- Pee-ord- .
"What u earth have you do-ing, my child exclaimed Fannie'smother as the little girl came into theloom with her hair all awry and hertlress tern in a tiozeii plae-c-s- . "Play inshoppin". ma'am!" was the reply.
oukers State-sman- .
liagson Tatters "Wat's Weome o"F.onosyV" Koliingstotie Xomoss"Did'n" yer hear? Why. tley had terput 'im in tie looi;ert s hiin." "Whatfur?" "Why. he swi-ic-- a box friim tiegrocery store and carried it ten blocks,an'vv'cn he opened it it w uz full o" soap."
Philadelphia I'ecord.Mr. Ferry "I see that at awetlding
at Qiiiney. HI., the man promis-- d toolx-- y instead of the woman. I wonderhow the match will turn out?" Mrs.Ferry "Oh. alxiut like any either mar-riage. I don't suppose he meant it. any-more than the woman does when shesays it." Cincinnati Enquirer.
Strange that it should Ik said thatthis is a hard, unfeeling world. It is abright, world: at least just
e election, when erne isall the timemeeting the most amiable of men withfaces all smiles and with a hand heldtorth iu eager pursuit of another handto fondle and caress. Boston Tran-script.
Mr. Slave-ser- f (to his wife) "Clara.I wish you would tell Bridget net to
the biscuits quite so brown infuture." Mrs. S!avese-r- f "Why. John,what are you thinking of? "Bridgetantl I haven't been on speaking termssince that morning I forgot myself andske hastily to her w hen she brokethat old china saucer I had had so manyyears." IU.si. .a J taiiscri jit
NOSTHERN WITCHES.In Mexlern linns Itelief tn Them Haa
lu-e- ejtute Cotitnion.So lately as t In- - middle of t his cent ury
a girl of LcMiisbiirgh. near ick. was aecu-e- d of lK-in- in league with the"jxjeK'rs o in : sch ief ."" and a remedy ak into that iit-e.i- t ly pract with suchtragic results in Ireland was devised.Sin- - was placed ina basket, lined withshav ings of vv.mmI. vv h )eh w as t hen hangover a lire. The issue in this case wa--
not fatal, but th- - folk avt-r- r tl that shewas not 'ha;f so vvilch-like- " afte-- r shehad I ec n si n ge I. A hag of t he noi 1 hernisles was at times thought to 1m- - meta-morphosed into a poriMtisc, ami in fairw eat her she would dive- - under a lid over-turn a fishing Itoat. against w heisc skit-pc-r
sie- - bore a grudge. (In oneshe was made to place her hand on theIkhIics of several men who hael mettheir death in such a way. antl. in thewords tif the etld chronicler, one "bledat the collir bane," another "in thehands and lingers, gushing out hluulthairat. to the great admiratione of the
ami revelation of the judg-ment of t he Almycht ie."
A host of storn-- s te-I- l of northernw ite-he- s w ho have give-- elise-ase-- s tohorses, oxen and flocks of moorlandsheep. Herdsmen to this day distrustunknown s who tom-- the ftKlof their kve. lest it Ik Kiisemeel. IuShetland the or vanej.i is regardeda.s an animal which brings g.Hxl luck:if she is seen t run toward the iHtat'sn list there is sure te Ik a gtxxl catch.In Chailhness. on the contrary, w itchesfrequently apjx-a- r in the form of eat.s.A earK-nte- r of Scrahster in the olelentimes was systematically roblxtl etf hismeal ami cakes. lie thought it "eu'iiaIk eannie." antl one night as he vv atehedhe saw a iiuiuIkt of cats devouring hisproperty. In a trice- - he cut etlTlhe rightleg of tine of them, whereupon theymath t heir escatie with a rapidity w hie--
continue!) his former suspicions. Shetrt-l- y
afterward an old woman, who had al-
ways Ik-c- ii looked ujnin with disfavor,was found dead in her lone cottage, lie-re- ft
of her right leg. Scottish Review.
True Form of the Moctn- -
You were doubtless taught, as wasthe writer, that the melon is globular-shajK-t- l;
or, in either words, that itsform is similar to that of the earth.
to the teachings of advancedmodern astronomy this isall a mistake.It is believed nowadays that the mcHiiiis a jerfee-- t its figure Ix-in-
nearly exactly one-thir- d longer thanit is broad. This elliptical theory of oursatellite's shajK is founded on thewe-11-know-
fact that a certain side (eml,rather) of the moon is always prcse-nt-et- l
to our view. This is cause-- d by thenuHiii revolving onc-- e on her axis in ex-ae-t- !y
the same of time that sherevolves around the earth. Her
shae was proltably cfluset! bythe attraction of the earth when bothplanets were young and soft.
Pretension of King Menelik- -
The missionary Flail, a Cernianlongitig to Wurteniburg. writing fromAbyssinia, says that one Cohan Desta.who was educated near Bash, ami haslxen a eolKrteur of the English Biblesociety, working in Harra'- - antl Shoti,was taken antl put in chains merely use
he wrote rejxirts to EurojK.King Me-neli- seenietl det"rmined tosuppress everyone who might report hispreKirat ions against the Italians. Theking is surrountletl. sa v s Mr. Flail, byFrene-- and I'ussian cout tiers, amilwiasts of his victory overthe Italmns. antl how he ineans to setforth from the Tigre to Jerusalem tofree t lie holy city. He needs the helpof Russia, antl promises rich Ytooty tohis soldiers. He thinks he will do allthis as easily as he carried out a raidlately against the CaMas. killing themen an.l making slaves of the womenand children. He dclares he is a di-
rect of David antl Solomon.London News.
Fire Aanlhitatora la I xvndoo.In Ixindon every public building
from the queen's altee down is stip-plie- tl
w ith a fire annihilator. Some ofthe large ones will prod:He lT.Otio pal- - .
Ions of earloiiie? gas and steam in tinsspace of fetur er five? minutes.
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