VW -iiAlntr Knit s. rr e brtf n ." risM "Irrniatt-.a .0 lr 1:1:1 i Krr v ." rrt! ! It to ll.i (at r. 0 !. rait..e. ..I a-tre r--'r-. - e i.rrr.ll in . 1 : n.e (jllom , rf rt : I O'"!.-! Tf ........ .... B. 4 tJi 1 '. J month" - -.... ...'.."..."."....".'."... ; I c, 1 ' m) i S ! I- !'!:. . ....( '.i --i.y :.t J ;''. C : '.!. I ( Or.VIT, F'.l., ;: ! ' . ' o. A" A .N ft. --jii- .f 1 tree -f.''OI, l.'.'Ot) ?L1 i 3 &. ' K.3 '51 I 1 yenr t ' 6ujonthit ....... -... R i , L' (t .1 1 1 i i is u 1 1 i. v ... n 1 1 ?il 1 reiir 1 . ii Z - 6 nn nthii.... i an 3 1 rr.r. Ti" l ft rol'B f morn h. : . . i.i :i ' 8 ni'.o;.'!" ,.. '......I. - .10 S " ' yr I ' '-: ' t! ' ! : ' ; i I ill r :- ,. : "...t-t ( .- , ; , .i.e! w.thin t .-, m:h. nf i :! i. .i V! -1, . .i :;;.;.. .;, ' '" - ' ' r t: e.,.tntr. I 1 ;. i !- v.:l ie e ,.i coM i,, ' ' " '!'" nl'ivp lrow he tin- ; , r;e.. . .-.,. ,!,. i c ! , ! ia i I', i r..e r,i-i i .... ! I) I i i r :: c -..hi.' f' .::.! a- t ! rtin .p.ptiidiy u:ijim .. !i-.iti . ..ir r ' y it tcr i'. 1 1 :cp el i H I frs t oilier w ! .:-.. is . , ..,.,. 1x3 3M 4i all c 1 ? tStJManta and Children. .Tastort. - S. v. :i .v!r.x tf 1 to c-UiWrr hat j Ca,tcrU enr-s rolic. for.staU m. tr-. j;:.t;h-i. I ,t ai s.. j .'.-.or to any f.rusi:r.jiti.a i " r S'-miAch. l):,irrti ri, K) u.t.ition, Uj:.t-:.." IT. - Aiu.-lii:;;, M. 1)., I VV:-, tivvj si.-ej). auj jriautos dl ! i:i So. Oxf.;rl St., trookiyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. f An '- euro for Kbeumatism, Sprains, Pain in h -1 a relicviD.-; and UeiUins ltemedy. o a n i A. ----4 i, . v v a a The EiSST in the V7orld .t f. J i V l:5t haro dvf.fp.l their Ures c r r . Ir ; li.; r .s: ir -i ! ' , r f I . c:..! : " V :.r;:? J.it riio t ; .1 I. u or ;-l. jitift-.oturop , p" Ki.o i.VEiwwnRnE. r-l - '"r yi-n M even money aJrst-ciiU JT PJ Sit. Ji5tS0I MSB. rnKn..Si:r?!iit:.riL A ' ? tt..r cut Utt few rents each ;' .,-r,.-r..VTsj7f ZllT'tl --a?r- V ? - jr C -.TALOGTJE and diagram 5tUWli.l'.U lVaUMQisUiaa ' - r ;:-n i f the INTERIOR of c? sr . ,;,;T rrt E TO ALL, nd A" It- . h DIbCUUN T3 allowed where ve In .0 Agep.t. Vllrnv Whitn Hrp-qn Cn i Ss w i. kli.iu tJi r'.'. It UlJa . v..i 1 A.ViiiA.b . - 1 ; ' f. r;.3 We i . .r i ..i -it . .V 1 . t- 1 ; . V fl.i f 1 : i , r- It. ' ri tat J - .ai: 1 i .ft.;t- 1-' "1? .Tr. . . v- .... -J, ' o -i y- r' 1 : " mvt 30 r.VC3CDQ!A0 ! i -rr.nr the many symptoms f Syr-'psia or indig-estfen i tif '.re- j-.roralncnt are: Va- y2 1: ; t ;3tita; faint, g-navingf i'if r - at pU of the stomach, ospciiHed craving Tor ' J'-''' ; iuartburn, feeling" of h: ard wind in the stom rf "., 'cn.f.l breath, tad taste in tit? rio.-'h. lev spirits, general lustration, hoadac'ne, and TstipatiDn. There is no form ff '-h'.?-o more prevalent than Tas ;- ::-- f ar. none so pecul J1 tot I ih-Iiving- and rap " , American " people. " z - : a:;d tobacco produce P : i t ; also, bad air, rapid rl-:-r-. p'.c. BURDOCK DL00D rrtr.n vill cure the worsl K.. , A f . . , . I l.i ".f ' coinin li.il. (Iiiru.i; the lust ll ve : . -y '''mlating the bowels Cr-g .rrMviiinri-.tof.it .n mv -i.nir fan; Scl;l cverywh?re. " ! I ' f. i i r 1 . s S i j : ? "j J i i - " ; I i i Cf V. ... , " - u -i ir . f v ' f .. . ; ..ii. i f-r f i - i' : ;-.,.... ' -.I 1 Afr?jT 'n .-...;. ...,;- r 'Ills f..; ! i.ni e'l I f n-.a i- n FiJl.j:. -. Bt 1 1 :a u n .3.. r.-. i:-t,-v, r- worn i i , . . . ; X-V fc . "1 v .- - , . t.M''. H. ..i C. JA3. C. HASSON, Edito? and VOLUME XIX . txif J. vck, l!irns Galls An Instantaneous Pain- ll . i 3 s U 'j v' iTi ' -i (V 1 ru' .1 . - T- - J I--' if Ji.j J in r. i ? ' is. to tl: Eli.!r li W '" " " i: '' i ! T n-i.':i.Ji-! to is5 ! , i' I .; in!', !lt Ct . ' i..o :v. : i' r.a;o w hi Uc. vi :-, I'n.. 1.-..J, 3; vl': '' v'.i.ri th ji!?rhi-i rather -i W . .ii ' ! i.c I-.'r liu.r.-f. ijueiit.ihe 5 fvh -I..:. I. -la!!-:n. ir. .u.non. TUi.i y --i-'v, -.. -I fn:.r-t. lit-n f,o n : lu: :'': ' ' : ; h-.u i.ca. i --a at i'i- ,v y'tj -: - !-J ' - ::aujti l.i i.t: tr t.ttmwrol PLj f. ' ' ' I '' ; 'I .- : til :i. in. r.3 n r" . -1; .-f t.r r r-r n. l.'it. I.t rri. r ' " !ry ! r. ,-o: I tly, n im:i tbi .. ! h ' " i-?"f -f4 r'c t;mt t i wpll." H-:i!t aiMroM lor n 5 3 I IV?-: .".T.V.T V rac i ct,.. f0 ct- an I ( I .vi D.r bottle, O S ,i 1 -,v V. .-. liirser.V 1 re., J.'cn -burn, I'i, r i ; r-1 1 1 ' r ! r-' iu I'iiiiUo bLUui, EfiEfJSDy nc pa. . ' 7 j-- ,.- , . , f . - . CAfU, RlVI?JIUo, Practical Walter aii3 JsTder II AS i ! ar r on fcsa-1 larni- rsriM "in ! p. I II want niHortnxsnt ol WA1I MH.S, l. t .W Y.l.W Y. Si'E:r,( J.hS, KYK-H. ASSIS. ! ... -;-r- se.,hifh he o'teri !ur ale at mwer price? thnn ''v..'r anvt !ilna in hi. lino w !1! .!) well to plve biin a c21 , . . i .:n ' bci-.r : pi--' ''is:i'"j t'l bore. ' - .' ..Lr. j rii'-i.m:'! .T,.:nr..;n pa!-' to ri r -r.if C'V.rk ? j " TC I VV ' "t e . .1 f frelr", .. an.! jatiH.'notioii aarini 1 ! -r. ut .!!! i-r'ee. ' . J s 1 s r v t. ' : t -( 1 k : I' i: ' ' oi : V-.' J !;'-,".t:-.4' J- - ' v' J r -pi .-o-i '. - t-: ; -.if 1 -1 "T ml i- I i- - r i i . . - r i f T - It -f T- . vfior-'lv. .k '.-IT. . r. . " . '-r I WAV A .. i bv I . L, K I.; - E i ' M.: E i . , ' , ' j " a, I Ilavinjr itrii!;KV! 20vT!.1-fn-i 3 1 ''f" -'h AST HM 'V, 57.;.'PH-i HISIC.tr.-trdhyro:r..-i.t ! t ! V' v - Jfiun nii'J rci-ei viiie1 n lionr-tit. I ' j t, " 'l:i?'t H.'I. lluril.i; the lust li ve ""r-s. Inn n I.TITip U't-rt- IM'VOIKI l!'4Tli.'tlOH. I'i J'""-.? T J'U'.ii.j.ir In pi'rii.'iit-l on niymrll' ' v i . ;.ri.oiin.!inir ri.'.tH nr. 1 1 - i ! a r.n.i tnli.-iiiny: 1... . l;.V!ie t !'mi r' i;. , T. I f. nip.t -' icvr r .1 . mh WONDERFUL CURE f-r ASTHMA f,ATARRH,wr.i:ti .1 t. r'i.v ih.- f.ii- f 'K i n . iW(.f.TIIM A I V FIVK M 1 N ITKS. o ! t.r T'iitient rnn lie flou-n to t an 1 y'rx-p ecu:.- . ilal ly. Any i-r. ..n r.ot fully bi.i: Ih-1 art. . .-Mionp-thii-.l ( f n l.'it.can n-tnni llm rvmi:!- : m r lo the prf.pri 't..r an.l tlie ti.citha wiii K re- j iiriili''l...r,iil P.c Vf.ui :(liirfH ( r n ! vial i-:i - ! FREE OF CHARGE. Mr-., v. . 'i . ! .. . ' I .nrt ,'IVxa-.. vrii' : " I T-'irT.-re' ivilli A 1 rmj.i . . ' r. Your in-at i.'-iii'-i v csnnpi.-t.-'y i ; r,-. i r..,-. .-li nil ftfflirtt l -it:i Allium an. I " ' !.ir, h t i 1 1 f..r it. 1'm1iI:-!i tlii f-r the l.r-ni-l.t .f t!. rHy.T rtm H n-l it 1 y nmil ,n Tcvii't of prit 5. J I GOOD MEWS "I'tsv d.',r, rWJ "7 J rr-T":?. VI - . IHSi v "' f" "' ' J-S-1 C.rrt"t mducamenta rarof. . .wi. i f ,j r ; , r.. .;. "- "j .... k,...L : ' '; r -rT. I. I .:.,!.) n..a !(. nCliaia n..v..,lT V..rft.n r.-ri. ilium ad.lr-" ' 1- t I. M 'r I ft 'ft 4 fl A V T I ' f 'II - . P. . ' " 31 nu l'a Vi- j SU, Sow Y..rk. J ' I r' I KTIM S. Lnweft Hate- lor .l j I -j--! i '"!-- ' ''K. . r:V."I.l.l. I'o., IOS.ne St. ' Publisher. niif i:m:ss Titii.si itES. f.ittle nm;1.-n w-rmM you knmf Vhoi ethe sw eetest 1olots grow t W herr tiio rw and lily, ih, Stay ia I. loom tlie winter throuhf t an you trui.-8iT The plain rorly u my darling's f htrek I si'y. From her eyes the vvilcH blin .ftea I'ci p ttir.iiili liiiiiu dew. I.iUUi iaaiden. sJiail I tell "li;:e tUe brifchtt.t je A well ,T".vel worthy n be rn.''it. Yet w'.th -nni num.t f brnipht ? "! upon t?if r..i-i;ri fair; Ni ( in bra : I s of sb ir, i n v: li air ; r ifi'inn than these xve rind S .ii-kliuji iu the tjUtcil mi iv I, Little rvaM'-u. .lo y.-u Vno-.r ( 'f a!l fn la-jrns horo helow. That i'i... . Invest, p'.ir.:.-t, het, I-ii- wliiiin t!a hiiuia 1. least? Here ahidea las boon of lovi h... r...l s,m ki from h. u vi u u'mjvo. I ' ' r:ia i.J.-n iitv . a n st-.r V,':.:.t l.er trra.-t.t Bifr b-.rrbo. 11. 1,., har;. , ia io' lcn 1 njs. HOW KATEJWOX A MATE. C1"? -ii.ni.--1 o.ir far a-vaj quiet, moun ti.i:i t: ji iik- 1 villa i" in oc.tTj- summer, and, stoji.iii; i':i( at tl.e hoti-1, Klie rci.-terej 1'T nr. r.u as i-Lite l!ur'.a!ik, of .W.v York. .- in i:.l-lit have hw iS: nut o'nlcr tlian ti..-.t - i.n.l was Vorj pretty. l'n! she i;i;i not r. mrii 1..t:sc at the ho tel. Hit 1rti?'!'Iit let ! ers of rt-rnnimeii'Ia-tic i! to tin reolor of our parish, and was t5ij.':i a.'.iiitieil a. niriiilx r of bin family. c was au ort'liati witUont brotliei' or .'i-M r. She i.osvi .cil property enough to r oi i 1 1 i- in an Imml.lo way, until tl; J i-o b! tmii litr iuihtl tw son.e proti table a:-'! fbas.-uit ti:t 1..;. oic-nt. . 'Usv.ar.l the i-il of .Ir.ly tl.o rector's n- p:u w. .ri 'i-'i-i 'rarton. i-ame 0:1 ; visit. JV ;:: ''., ! -it rollce, hii.l stmli.1 ..!! I.-! !.: a liiiiff-.i to the bar. anrl Ti W, b fori (..1:: .;n'i.i:i ; r raft ire, b t in.. to ttsp r.i itintni'.! vilb-c for ntTM- ' t.;n. at years ot : ze, tail, simi.ir, ai:l rolMlt liie vtr. i-lciure 01 min ly i.c..l;h. ( 't ri.iiri!.,- Artliur tiiaf.'.ii. iiaJ iinver be f i'e 1 : . v . a .iii'.u; Ui i.ii.i "iikr Lii is wot: an. Hi v. !i.-:li:. a:ni ? o:: 1", tl..; av, w .vci't ai'.il onji y,;b: wep the uvfti ItiKs Art'-rr rol-.t-il V-. - he woi.l.I kn.i-.tr far. He look pi tbf nii-t'or s-,11:. rely in the face, niwl irnirlp his taicti lal ii .i.s. In .-ej tiin ber hi. was to enter li ;s e in Zvu'.v oi ri. una i ...;! t.er.L'.a. :.:tuiU !:'!! r-.ioiisf.l to T 1...U ill i.Os':i"-H 1 ! y- be r!;..ol -:hi W i ; b : 1 1 .T. r-.-r be w-itii.! I e .t! le 11. n. u wife. ! f !;..! v 011 hi lisiv- him. uinl vvail a ear. he v ' 1 work wiih a w.Ii. Lie- vv'oi.hl ' U ! I -re :. ::ota; r hi tht shut in 1.51011 I: . . " i K-fiiSv tlint nir!.t riii e Artnnr n'l K : t e 111 th-ir 1 ami iiint m 1 liarte I ub-T-.-y ..( New "i ork. 1 h. .'na y hdi In en .M--rh ,ii- -. ia.-sit -ate in eoilesr.-. Ki.i .". iiami tn iiii.ieu 011 her eomo.imon'fi arttiw :t ha h.-i i.oc ill losp-aj-. Mil, 1 1 i.'i-iii i-i'.e. turii.ii away an.i vi.,;ii for hi, j i.util he can'!.' back. . "i;ear eld Charhy!" he sni.l. '-Wo weiecl.iin.s in colli de. I nn... r.i; ir to the hotel and see him after tea." Alter tea Arth'ir vtnt ov r t th hot- l as he lir.d promi.-v-d. v biiei' inti :. tiai:;-e 'of fraternal ;r.'etinir.i, and then I-abney Viurst forth : "!.o"k he r". old fellow, how in the runic ot woml-r d'd you manage to jjet t !i" b"ire- 11 11: !cr vour wi iilt " ''i'h" heiress r ' repeated Arthur won-dt-riiiiily. "Ave Mls ' "ornelissfn Tbp lndv yoi v: re wi: h t h at t.-i noon. .-'h. fliiln tre coiinie me, tbo'iuh 1 in sure she knew lile." "M!! ' '( 1 uei is--iu .'' cd i'td our l.ero. " V. hat !' voi i i- an. hurley hm have liiiic.-.kuu !h I .. u. i'he i niy you raw in my ;:;. any I'll a' t 11a oil ivns l:s-- Kate lititbaiik. ot Nov. Vi r, au or phan v. hoiu frii ti'ls lecoinmeiiuvid lo my ui.cir, tiiu rucior.'1 ('Ii 'rl' t D.tbiiey drew a lo.i hroath, and then vvhisi led. ' Krriive me. rly. T'erliaps I've put my loot in it . bo; it can't l e l.el::o 1 now. 1 will tfil yon the irutli, and y . , 1 1 can gov ern iiii-c!f nce-.i-'luily. It tuny be well th'.t 011 should be on your iraard. Her ltioiher's maiden name v as Hurhank. Mi:s;ito I '.11 r I -.ink .'oruelissi n was the lii ly 1 wiv npi'ii your ar u. Her iathor was Ifevoi ak (' 111. 'ii-.-. a. tlie o.l K t India t :, o r f.t.-t .s:.i.owt.tr. who 'iied for..- yiiiis (.'.! . bavii his 01 .iy child heii'c- to tl.ice iuiliio;:s. A year c o siie came into foil possf ssdon, and .-he h.s i'.e.l to t ids scci'.aicd nook to escape tilt- syco phants and noodies thai, besot heron every kuiiii. 1 understand i! m v'. Arthur (irafton returned to the rectory !n ada.e. lie knew that I)ab:sey had told liim the truth. 11 tue following moriiiiiii. a-! Kttie ior.ived out from her ( hamt'cr window, she aw Aitiiuma kinsf in the .jHrdeii. His step v. as shov and driiirimr. bis hea l was bent, &nd Ids hands m . re folded I ehind him. Certa nly he hxike I fav from happy. When she came down into the littie sitting-room where the piav.o was she found the rector ami b s wife Hi -re. lioki:ii; Ptrflnyely un comiortablc and 1 er ic.. d. ".-1 methimi has h,'ir-et)td we don't know what," -said Mr. Kits ti'ton. in answer toiler earnest questioning. Arthur i po int! buck to New York at once- ha says today." " H it 1 thotiuht he was to stay until Septem'ir." "So he bad piac.nad, but sonirthijii iiiis chained hint." A jrreat weight sank upon Kate's heart, and a chokii.g was in her throat. She turned awayan-i thought. Arthur had lisi o ered hi-r secret and ires p.fraidof' her. lint, bad she Liaoied his heart And. if to, Phonlil the lo-.e liim ' Should she, without "tie str j.-irli. s,ricr.der the only prom ise of joy. true ami pure, that had entered her li e since her father died - Arthur Hraftori, stnr,di:is b.-rcatli n drooi inn elm, him-clf also drooi.hiti, felt a liu !it tout h upon arm. ! its t uriie.l and looked into the swuet. cn-m-st taie of the , c-aiitif'i! Iiciiii; who bad heeu crcupy iiiii ail his tho-.:uh'.. - " Arthur, your uncle tells r.ie that you think of ha inc us." She spoke vith a calmness U,at cost her a m ghly t!lort. " Yes," l.i answt-nd. in a voice that sounded hollow and distant. bio stood back h t il looked ft hiin with prayerful enrnest.!ies. " Arrhnr, wd! you answer a few ques tions tmiT and franklr !" "Yes."" "If vou bad Tint met ' "1. arias flabney yesterHay the thought of leaving ns to day woiii l m t have n'.ircii your n.ind ?" lie liosdated and considered. S.uelv it won d be iionoiablts to answer with the simpie triit h. "Jt vMudd not." he paid. "Charles Dabney b-id you who my fa ther was ' " Yes. ' "-And that 111 y family name was Cornel lssen v" " ifi." "And he told yon that I was very, very wealthy in tl e possession of nionev ?" "Vcs".'' "Arthur, in the treat city I was hunted for my wuali h. I trew s ck and t. red of the dreadful infliction, mid resolved to es cape into a purer aimospbere. and, if pos sible, leave ail trace of my poor wealth be hind me. (iood friend, fully appreciating my purpose, assisted me. Propping my well known family name, I mine hither, recomi'iendcfl rhieliy by one who had been your midi-'s nilliue mate in other years. Arid here I f i:nd jieace and sweet content. Hy ami by jou came to share the liie with me. Xever mind how I dis covered is, but the knowledge came to me that you were a true and nobleman. And soon soon I behoved you loved me. My heart bounded with chidnes when I thought that a true, fit route and ttcueroua man had fallen in love with poor, pimple Kate Hurhank. Can you doubt whither Byoiiii heart was tendinir "Aithur, I love ou with my wholo heart. If jou !ocd 111c as 1 had hoped. "as IS A KRSKMAN WHOM THE TBUTH EHENSBUUG, PA.. y-m shail lio'. - a", avfrom me. -I will n lose mybrlshhies-v of ij;e fur the lack W 11 !(' l'.l',ll(St Vfll-'Jl." In :t i..u:ik:.!. Bioie slie was leathered in , i.:e m lo. . s. icerink eiiibracu of a man Wi.OM U.d Ii. t speak ior ;ov. SPORT W THE AKCTIC3. How I Mijulman ftoya Fni'ai; In rteiitderl II lint I n a A n iixlilns - I'aatimo. One sptirt that amuses the ' Ksquiman boys very inn; h wi uid probably be called i:i our laiiii:aize " reindeer hun1iuf." Ilavintf found a long and Kcuitie slope ou a side hill they place alon the bottom of the hill a nnmlr of reindeer antlers, or, as we sometimes incorrectly call them, deer horns, 'for you boys must Hot forget that the antlers of a deer are not horn at all, hut hone.) These antlers ' of the reindeer are sdnck upritrht in thesnow, isit'.idy or in pronps, in such a manner that a sled, when well finided. can bo run be ttve'tn them without knocking any of them down, the number of open spaces between the groups beiiiK equal 10 at least the number of s'ejs. The quantity of reindeer millers r'.py can thus arrange will, of course, depend upon their father's success ti e Autumn before in reindeer hunting: Vint there me nearlv alwas enoueh antlers to iive two or three, and sometimes five or bix. to each fearless y..ung coaster. The . boys, with their sk;ds. numbering from four to s-ix in a f.'ir-sied rillasie, paiher on the too of the bill, each boy havintr with him two or th ree spea rs, or a lxiw with as many ar rows. They start together, each boy's object bebii; to knock down as many an tlers as possible and not be the first to reach the bolt- m of the bid. You tan pee that in such a cue the slower they zn when thev are passinpr the antlers the better. They must kjioek over the ant lers with their spears or arrows only, as those thrown down by the sled or with the low or spear in the hand, do not count. They Lenin to sh iot their arrows 1: nd throw t heir spears as soon as they can cet within olTeetive shooting distance; and, even alter they have passed between the rows ut mulct's, the more active boys will rum around on their tl y 1 1 1 tr sleds and hurl back a spea -or arrow wbh snrTicietit tone to liriiiv'iloivii an wntler. Yhn all hive reached th.: bottom of the hill thev return to ther"Ws rf an'lers, where ea h boy pii ks out tho;e he bus rightfully captured and t laces them in a pile bv t!,emc!ves. Th'-h tltos,. accidentally knocked over by the sled'es are au'iin put up ami the boys return for another dash down the hill, until all ttfe antlers have, been " sprar' d."' Sometimes there is but one antler left, and when tlieru are tiveor siv eoote-irint; sleds the mce be comes very evcitine', for then snoed rim nts In r. ncii.Mi ti e- antler r.rst. When all are down the 1 oys nnnr their winnintrs. and the victor is. f course, the cite who has obi ained t he iieatesi number of antlers. .iriil. I 'i: 'h rich S'-ln: ntl.tt, in St. A'ich o!.;. cxrsTjiH's confederate fbiend. Am tnct.lent tn tlie tlle of tle C;on lilB ISfrnrdrd by bl Widow Ir Knittianii sl1le." The Seventh Cavalry were sent toeuard the enuineers fif the Northern I'acilic while they s-rrvtyed the route to the Yel lowstone. This party of ciiueiis joined the command a few Jays out front Fort Tt'.Je. ti"n Custer wrote me that he wu.s lyini; on the buti?ilo n.be In bis tent, rest in tr after his march, when he heard a Yoiee on iside asklnjr the sentinel "which was den. Custer's tent." The (feneral caller! out : Halloo, old fellow ! I hae'Wt heard that voice for 13 years, but I know it. Come iu an.i welcome I ' Cen. llosscr walked iu and .such a reunion as was had 1 These two bad been cl.is-.nietes and warm friends at West i'r.iut. and parted with sorrow when (ien. Kosser went into the Southern army. Afterward they had fought each other in the Sle nandoah alley time anil time acrain. With of thm lay 011 the robe for hours talking over the campion" i" Virginia. In the varying fortnnes of war sometimes fine had pot possession of the waiTon train belonging to 1 he other. I knew of several occasions when they had raptured each other's headquarters wpcm, with their private lurj-'aue. Ifotie drove the other back iu retreat, before he went into camp he wrote a. noLe addressing the other as "Hear friend,"' and saving, "Ymi may have made me take a few steps this way-to-day, but I 11 be even with you to-morrow. Please accept my fzood "wishes and this little fxift.7' These notes and presents were lelt at the house of some Southern woman asthey retreated out of tlie village. Once lien. Custer took all of his friend's IiiCKacre ami found in It a new uniform coat of Confederate frray. He wrote a humorous letter that niidit thaiikirin Gen. Hosser for settin him tip in so many new thihfjs. but auriaionsly asking him If he " would ilirei t his tailor to maso the coal tails of his next uniform a little shorter." as there was a dilerence 1n the height of the two men. lien. Custer captured his herd of cattle atone time, but he was so hotly pursued by (ien. Kosser that he had dismounted, cut a whip, and drove them himself until thev were secured. A ft ci son For !lale Attire My thin boots wore out In a few days I forcrot to hold up my dress, and covered my petticoats with mud. My bonnets were spoiled one after another by the rain. I generally returned from the expeditions I took dirty, weary, and cold. AVhereas my young men acquaintances some of whom had been the companions of my childhood In Herri had none of these in conveniences to submit to. 1 therefore had a long cray cloth made, with a waist coat and trowsers to match. When this costume was completed hy n pray felt hat and a loose woolen cravat. 110 one could have guessed that 1 was not a young stu dent in my first year. My boots were my particular delight. I should like to have gone to bed with them. On their little iron heels I wandered from one end of Paris to the other; no one took anylio tice of me or suspected my disguise. II is tolre de jnarir (icurnr. ,S'rii. What la the Ktble I.Ike? It is like a large beautiful tree, which bears sweetsfrnit for those who are hun gry, and affords shelter and shade for pil grims on the way to the Kingdom of Heaven. It is like a cabinet of jewels and pre cious stones, which are not only to he looked at and admired, but used and worn. It is like a telescope, that brings distant objects and far-oil things of the world verv near, so that we can see something of their beauty and importance. It is like a treasure house, for all sorts of valuable and useful things which are to be had without money and without price. It is like a deep, broad, calm, flowing river, the banks of which are green and flowery, where birds sing, lambs play, and dear little children are loving and happy. Farm ami Viirtih TID-BITS. A tnhle of interest. The dinner table. Xothing to speak of your neighbor's af fairs. Many men can't tell the truth when they see it. " He who sows discord may reap a rope for his neck. A brush on the road. A street-sweeping machine. The indulgent father spares the rod and lets his son go fishing. Why i3 life the areal conundrum ? P.e cau.se all are compelled tei g.ve it up. A man who is successfully painting a town red is apt to lose color when he comes to a bru.s,U with a policeman. MAKRB FBKK, AND iU RR SLAVICS URtlDK. FRIDAY, JUNE jn. 'issfi. pitoriT oy tke farm. Sensible Keniarka by tlte National 1 I lv .stock Journal. The writer ttti-t a f irmer Who declared that fiuuihig was tlie poorest paying busi ness iu tii vteirid, and yet, in course of cvnverMniion, it tn, tied on that 'Si ye.rs previously tijiii loan li.nl arrived in one of tl.e w.'&tem stales wil n a vviie and scnie- . thing ie-slh iti f and one t: .work 0:1 farm. To ihty, or r.-uiic; at the time -jf tree'"! he v.a.s lliii o.vm i' of a farm of lan iiri'8, worth, vCith improvement, .not less than ?'". an acre ; in addition, lie owned some go '! stock, including a pure bred bull, live good hoisrs. and a fa'r plant in the why of implements, wnrons, farm tools, eta; in a word, he could not bo worth let than 'i .! at Iei-t. This man had a. sort ol ii.i; rc-sjon ti .it he errued little or nothLy; in a worj, to use his own ox; res -ion. he just manage 1 "to kuep things iciiii'," y.t h.t had not only made a living, no doubt an economical one, lt r him i -li aud family, but ha l art-mutilate- I 15.i'':j ; and 1 f. beyond a certain hhr v. V: niss and good judgment, this man had 11 special ability, and acrordinrr to his own' admission, . had had no educational ad-. vantages. Could he have done better or as we'd in any ot her line of life!" On the other hand, wo have constantly present cases where men have started in with some capital in farming and lost it all, or are worse oil to ctwiy than they were l.lteeu years ago, while the cases are legion whore, after a painful strnggie with fortune, lasting lo, ia, or 'Jo years, the farmer lias succumbed to the temptation of selhng ids lanu for twice what lie paid for it, and takn.g w hat- Was lelt after pay ing mortgage find iiehts. has made another move west ward to begin I.te anew under, let us hope, more favoral le anspi es. lint is it not a tact Hint, in most bf these cases, the victims o Wnat they cail ill lnck are men who would not have risen anywhere to a higher position than that of mere laborers? Workmen the-ro are in abund ance carpenters, joiners, blacksmiths, painters, punters, but how many are there who, in aod.t am to knowing iheir trade, have the add ; t loual quaii.i ..iiorn to ii.ii duct a bnsine. s of the.r own. or f en to mal e competent l'.'e.neh ? so i; u farm ers, how many There ;.ro compi-i out eiiouch to conduct the ordinary operat mis of th f '.rn , but lack. og in the' row', .seii.se the judgment. liiteli:gen, e ami '; -ra! capac ity to conduct thu -lysines ot lamiim stic CcRsinHy ;lt'li men mauoge to eke- out a "poor hvimr. and on farms u i worth mure than ?.o to "jo an acre their .11 sue- cs is jot quite so conspicuous, but as the Country grows and then- n-i'ri bo: hood be comes -eitled. nii'V land rises in value, thev feel unt of plan; and ittiii. d the rest of the proce-.sio 1. and as they have never made an eilmt at self-improvement, and probably a-e tine -i:al to the task, ta.rh.apa the best tiling they can do is to sell out to a Letter man and move out of tha way. FA-ELE 'AJTD FACT. A Story V lit n 71 oral A h-mt thi An-3lo-2E 11 sia ii Xroulilrs. A burglar having long envied a certain gold watch and chain belongiing to a rich gent letnan finally made an effort to steal it, but beinij detected in the act he was made to sign an agreement tluit he would neier attempt its theft again. In the eenirse of time the housebreaker's rnpidity got the better of hiui again, aud, arming himself w:U :i ritle, he invaded the rich gent lemart's grounds one night prepared to force, his way into the Louise and seize the coveted jewel. Just as he came over the fence a faithful employe of the rich gentleman discovered hin and, while giving the alarm, was shot dead by the burglar. The latter thereupon broke in to the house, and, securing the watch and chain, left by the same way that he had entered. Soon after his departure the rich gentleman discovered what had taken placti, and. seizing his gun. he started in pursuit of The robber. Then all the neighbors shouted- " It means war. but the rich man, tn-thinking him self of the inconvenience of war. paused, and, after due reflection, remarked that he was. not a bloodthirsty per-on. He would do everything consistent with honor to avoid hostilities. When the robber heard of these things he said that he, too. was a man of peace. lie also would avoid war. Then the rich mau demanded as a condi tion precedent to peace that the watch should be restored and that money should bo paid to the family of his servant who had been killed. This the robber object ed to and forthwith the neighbors said once ugain: " War is inevitable." As the roblier had by this time got out another gnu, the rich man, on reflection, said that if the robber would not make reparation he conld at least agree to a submission of the dispute to a disinterested part y who would determine whet her the robber or the rich man had broken the airreement and thus give the latter an opportunity to return to his home with honor. To this the robber gave instant assent, and the rich mau. shouldering his gun. left for hoimi m a very happy frame of miud. Cucnjo JVctcs. Al lifit Fool TV ITIortnl Me. Some little time ago there appeared an advertisement in a weekly journal In which the writer affected to make au offer to the reader, which he assumed no one would answer, simply on account of incre dulity. His proposition was made aa a test to show If there was any faith left in mankind. He didn't expect any reply, but he simply made the experiment. The offer was to the effect that if any of the readnrs would send him five :-eent stamps he would return t hem a present suitable to their wishes. Nine people out of ten would have said that no man or woman could be gull enough to be taken in by such a bait as this : nevertheless, soverad parties sent the stamps, entered into par ticular of the station of life in which they moved, and indicated t he kind of presents that, would be acceptable. One young lady stated that she was atwit to go to a ball, and no doubt believed she would either get a silk dress or a pair of dia mond bracelets by return rxtst. Consider ing the numln-r of respectable persons there are always ont of employment it will not be wondered at that scores of tempting baits are laid out to allure them by gentlemen who live by their wits. Cin Cinrutti Commercial Unze.tte. Cornatalk Statistics. Cornstalks are never stacked or taken into account In some ports of the coun try. In a few places yet the corn itself is never husked or harvested, but left stand ing, while cattle and hogs are tnrned into the fields in winter to help themselves. In Virginia 10 per cent, of the crop, or nearly S.oOO.niK) bushels, was left in the field over winter last year: in Tennessee, 5 per cent.., or :t.:i-s..mKj busheis: Ken tucky and Ohio had eneh nearly fi,().0r0 bushels, while Illinois left 17,lls,m bush els unharvested. Thrifty Kansas left 'J3 per rent, of her crop, or "il.OOo.iviO bushels, nngathered, while in the whole I'nited States llt'.Ml.l (in bushels w ere left to the mercy of winter weather under this prim itive form of husbandry. Roaro ( onkling on Twins. Business recently called Roscoe Conk ling to Chicago. Tie has dropped politica entirely and sticks steadfastly to his pro fession, that of the law. His cause In the west was a patent case in which, on be half of the inventors, he asked an injunc tion against the use of certain machines In Chicago. The defendant's counsel said his client had constructed his machine from two machines previously invented Conkling answered: "If the defendant got out a patent on half of another ma chine already patented, he had no more ri.vht to do it, your Honor, thnn he had to Lethe father of one of a pair of twins, both of whom belong to some one else." SI.SO and LUnXtj MEAT AM) ElSIE Ttic I'avii.ifti ut oi ttcef unit I low to lei! the ;iim I l'resli i'olutt ou V.atl, Mil,, foal, He. The housekeeper who tries to make Loth ends meet should know a thing or two alxmt purr.ha.sinjj her edibles how to get them cheaply and how to gex tier money's worth. Aifioiioioi housekeepers have lots to learn in the choice and purchases of tueatfit, to the liost advantage. Ameri can butcher., tueiiisc.l es arc iu soma measure, to biaiae from tho way tiiev cut tqi Uioir meat. In Kngland, wl.ne meats, especially beof and mutton, Hie better understood thin in any other . co 11 ft tries, the mode o: cutting up is very dint-rent from our way. Their pi ime u ;s are alj pi aau. to the exclusion of any in ferior al lacii meiil s, and for such the highest prii es can bo demanded w ith a rieir conscience. Then cornea the cuts, ivuik'ng next in li'.ia'.ity and prii-e ; and sir on all down the. seine to the cheapest and most inferior parts, mo that both sehe-r ami buyer can know- just exactly what ia huing disposed of and the just equivalent. How ever, though thai is a mighty luir way. it couldn't Iki made to work in th.a country. American butchers are obliged in self defeii.se, to somcw hat cmbine the excellent aud poorer parts in their euti, especially in the mailer of beef, to meet tli requirements of housekeepers here, who, for the most part, never know how to coi.k tl.e 1 oiirer parts alone in as palatable a maimer as housekeepers of other coiu. tries, where meat is far scarcer and dearer than here, aud Tnust consequently be made to go further mid more as a gen uine tren thr.u ih this couutry. However, emr own consumers may be t itighr to con siderably improve their rnances of obtain ing tiioir iiiil money's worth by observing a lew simple rulu. in the general .selec tion of bi i f. for hist:.:. re, the hou.-ekec; or, w ill do well to rcini'iiii it that, if voung, it will Lave a Hue, smooth. o;in grain, a ' ltd, Wlioles urn.: redness of color, and will . led tender, while the ful sho.dd Le wh'.t- la.her than yolle,vv tan whit.V npd firmer the bet ter Indeed, when thu tat of 1 erf is of a tie .p or dull ecl-.tr t he meat is seldom good, lino should I mi systematically avoided. V hen fed with oil cakes tlie tat. of be. f will be UMiu'lv of this color, and the ;;eh Itabby. In the selection of any cut of beef whatever, a strict observance of these sim ple rules Mil. su:."rce to insure even the ii".bl iiioxpero. nciid l.ujer uguitisl imposi tions. Then aain. if l.e. f is overtr-.!i, the fact will make it!? apparent by the smell, which wid t o suggestive of ecs ai. e t lood inoss, q u ; to a readily as In the case of ovorki pi e.r tanned beef, who.se odor ia sickeuing. The last precaution vnl apj !y to every othtr kind of meat as well as to bee.'. in liie way of steaks there Is cne sort,, at.d . modi lately priced one, thai has not its superior fer juicii. ess, nut ii meu:, gen eral t.avor. and e onomy. T his is ti.e flank steak, it is toru out. of a hulk of pure fat, in which it. is thoroughly im bedded as are the kidneys tbemselve-, is boneless as a matter of course, and, nfter being deprived of a thin fiimy skin and properly srorrr-d critu cross with the' knife "to,u trier with some pounding, if somewhat oiu, cun t lie beat either for bowing or frying. In some cities tee f.Huk steak commands the highest 1 rice, not even excepting t!ie porterhouse, but it as yet comparatively unknown, ami consoqueutly cheap, rettiiing betwettu fourteen and sixteen cents a ponud. Keonomical housewives would do well to jfo for it wnile it remains cheap. J In selecting veal, but one general rule rs necessary. 1 he whitest is the most juicy, ami therefore preferable. Mutton should be judged by IU fine grain., good color, and white fat. and lamn will speak for itself on much the same princi ples. It the hitler has a greenish or yel lowish cast it is stale and unfit to eat. A hint or two about mutton stews. The best, as well as t he cheapest, for this pur ,.ose. is the breast. This pari can bo bought for four or live cents a pound, and a breast weighing three pounds would make an ample stew or main dinner diaii tor three or four grown persons with lively appetites. If the rind of pork is tough and thick, then it's old ; if it's thin and springy, then it's young, and young pork is mtCt desirable. When pork is fresh the meat will be smooth and cool; if clammy, it is tainted, and shouldn't be touched with a forty-toot pole except, may 1-e. for sausages. In choosing I aeon, see that the rind is ti.in, the fat firm and of a reddish tinge, and the lea:i of a good color and sticking pretty fast to the bone, lt is then good, and not old. It you're particular alout a ham, just slick a sharp knife under the Lone. If it comes out with a clean, jiiessant smell, it is good. U tho knife is daubed, and has a suspicious Scent, don't buy it.. Tho old way of testing a fowl's tender ness or t'niLrhne.-.s by yanking it at the wing to see w hctiier the skin directly un derneath tears or not don't amount to much, and moreover spoils thu preposses sion of the bird for the next invest igator in cao vou don't want to ouy. I'.eueral appearances are Letter to judge by. If aturkev. for instance, is young, the" lers will be black and smooth, the eyes liveiyf and the feet liexiiile. Hold the eyes will lie sunken and the fet t dry. In choosing hens see that the legs nnd comb ate limber, which means that they are young. If the legs and combs aro roiiiih and sti:f. they are old, but may be good enough for a pie or soup. A young goose w ill have a yellow bill and limber let t. An old g ;ose will have both bill and feet red and dry. Ducks, if young, will I e limber-footed : if fat. hard and thick on the lower part of the body. The same ride applies to wild ducks, whose feet, though are red, besides being smaller than those of tame ducks, (iame can be just as easily seh ted if you ' know how, which most foiks don't. Part ridges, for instance, if young, will have black bills and yellow legs; if old, white bills and bine legs. Freshness counts more with fish than any other sort of food, he-anse they're ont of their native element when exposed for Bale. A good edible cod will hare very red gills, the body thick at the neck, the tlesh white and firm and something of bright ness remaining in the eyes. When llabby, the cod ain't to be hankered after least of all bought. A fine salmon's newness is attested bythe fine redness of tlie tlesh and particularly of the gills, the bright ness of the scales, and the stiffness of the entire body. Shad, if good, are white and thick, gills red. eyes bright, body stiff and firm. Much the same requirement should be looked for in the mackerel, and with extra rare, for the mackerel is so tender that ha dix-s'nt carry or keep so well un salted as other fish. In choosing striped bass, if the eves are sunken and the gills pale, they have been V) long ont of the Water. Tlie Life Inaorance Business. The premiums received and losses paid by all the insurance companies doing busi ness In New York in the year 1 M were 13,174.4y and A'.vi,7M. respectively. In Massachusetts. M.7.V45 and sR.7!.s'S:i ; Illinois, 4.-:Vi,t'74 and ;,.''.i, -!'; New Jersey, M, 11 1 ud f l,isi',,4bi ; Ohio, $S,H31,."7o and f 1 ,.V?e.0.f.' ; Maryland, t:.-J,-641 and 7!7, '':. nd Texas. SsltfMHi iu:d tq-t.5s'7, respectively. The great variation between the ratio of premiums received and losses paid, aud the uniformly large martin left the companies are the twe things most worthy of note in the f- rttga in ligures. Thirteen. A family whose portraits onjht to ai'orp the liiiiiig-ro-m of the Thirteen Club is the liennett family of West I airfield. Pa. Tlie ta! her d.ieii of consunipt ion in his six tieth year, leaving a fami.y trd' tiorteen children, all of w hom are yt-t living, the eldest being now i:i Lis eighty seventh year and the youngest pearly sixty. Thus is another fledge hammer blow'st ruck at the provurbiiU unluckiiits ot the niimuer 13. postage per year. In advance. NU1SI15EE 21. i IBEMHD ,si!,v sih pmkhd. Tl... I s.r.i U, ... l u. 1 . t ..,. . .... .. ,n 7-n,-ii,.- .1 . , fimii nor nnr - t an v.. 11 teil me. -h v is this r(-n,.i,.Hi -t ,. tor tin-thiivs wha l'i e -m!I :h Wes:n,. ,,f 'Hie w. .I'fb. and tbe timer, nnd (V, Mw of . l.te:- ' Tlie Ixir-1 la my -hi-nh-r.1 : 1 rin.'l not r. snt.- S'l:' .- know : nt !- rty hath its ear.s. . Met wot -Mil fill -i wil",, the h L"-t j- -oa.- ia-,. I;..-.. I yc e-o.au t.. .-.P. Ti,. V.Y.; La Yo ' Lot-', is my -h-pber-1 ; l.fh t'l n-f nant.'' . v.t Kt, K'lere's .t .-! to ,.:- rn n .' I.: oaiii : li p'.-is i: . as w,-H j-j I .V"' 1:1 U :iV t:'cre is si.nl.i'u, t, "Th. ;. " I ': - .',;.:: 1: t -a :r t t a -. Tzsi 11 pa- ne.ii'ii I '! i,.-t 1:1: - .... ..! "O.-a.'.-An i It. . a , ,.! I,,,,-.. ., f,r.,,- :: ; v:.r::." Tini-t rri:c ' ' -ant. 1 I . sre :-.-. whv s.'el- s, a- t- i M 1 : a s. i "t'.l not ii... .. .tl. 7ZiZ VivO. CF LIFT.. A ' otiii; T?in"a ieiimn Tltr Sutirre ' ol kru" I ? n i 1 lies Mtf iy Ii:y I' il 114:1 y. " q -:v yon d .n't k-"C.r jn-t 'vh.-t pr-i-f ssi..;: f ado t.' n m-itke-'. lie .'l.d .e !o 1. ::i a few in rrings ag . ' lis. sir.'-ciip.irKed ti:. .o :ln "I rrop.nei tnivii pr esi. .a- t.. vo ; io.'t y.ei lii-cnrage 1 me ,-ach time. 1 t'io ht of Lo "liming a, imirnal s and yo i a k. ise.l 7.13 n to. Then I ;r: oscd i.i::,-s and voa painted such a. d irk pictur r" it that I i n e tk.nt. up :tt once. Ai d t last when I 'vi In.-.! for -jrrat wealth you told me that wot. Id Jttttd to r.: se ry and sort . Now, I dot: t exact !y k now vvi.ai lo v. i iti . r. " if o-i . have reached that KHi-kl, ion."' observed the old gent le:ii;.:i. " I f..rl sstis r.ed with tiie result of my pLiTn-ophv. I end not point out the d .sagret ibie things in each pi-of.'ssoet to uisi i.ui it.te yo:.. 1 OTiiy v ai'ed to sJ.ow you tic npj : s.le side f.-.-'.n that wh'ii h Voi r fan y j )!;. -,J n such gl' -wing c il..rs. A luilliant jecttire needs, a strot.g t ackgroviial. a:vi that is w hat 1 iuteiided tei give yuu. i mi very f.toi. shly tia ngiit 'l.er n,;:rt ,':-!ii .;-ivo you e.r on re reput.-.t i n. p-e.-er ami r, s't '..n. ) on aini lvli-ved iu tin me 5 pet km e of Jour jout'i. that it bio!:h: w. alth. 1 showed you the jonrriaii-t as Le is. not at yi t latn ieu him. T tn-ii.i In 1 '"U '.l'ge-:ed l ol.ta-s as a Tin1 1.- a: d t-ie-a:''o rietbod .f Isb. r, I etnh av ns! to illustrate some of the unpleasant, ignoble and deba-ing si les of t lial l ading, w hen you 1' iige.l lor money 1 lei you into tlie count tti g-rxm of a m d.iona: re and ji-tint ed mt s.mie of '.'lie manifo d o:;tie iin lgad ing car. s which ureal wenltii !tnp.xs on those who are tKiinl with its iroUleti fet-tei-i. 1 des.ru to show you that true hap j Mi-ss mum from ontt i.tt-.f-nt rather than great success in tin- world's me::ning of tiuit term. All pro: e-ssi. .ns or raliiiua :n V ' offer happiness to mm who do -s not expect too much. To the coi.tetited man j er'e- t ln.ppniess is an assured re snlt Whatever yon gi int.. remember that there is hard work, can and anxiety. Those must by expected. T ee journal. st iti his newspaper otkoe. the 'oiuici'ui in t ho idle 1 iouse. and tiie mi.iionaire in his piiaoc :tii have 1 h-ir cares, their troub les and their an'ietb-s Al. those joys which tempt Vou to imitate their careers eT.i'touly iu your youthful imagination. They may enjoy thetrsHves. L-ut it is not the en joTiuent you have as fond! r tictnr cd. i oiln.v any j rotussion iu w ide n yoti are most likely to surreal. Work hard and conscientiously. Takt" the- bad to get .er Willi the good and inaae the '. id everything. He si.t1s;e: with our Kit arid coiitcitcAl nnd I will leel that'l have not advised vou in vain. I lecol.e ta dl alomie whidi once occurred between a young man ami a celebrated divine uaoy year- ago. ' I want.' said the young man, ' I want soft thing." " ' You have it,' answered tho clergy man. " 'Wh. re ?' "' I rider your hat.' "' I don't mean that.' repltod theyou'h,. blushing: I mean 1 want an taasv posi tion, w iiere I tan have 111 tie, to 1:0 and plenty of en joyment. Can you tedl. me where I will i-e't tt?" " ' Yes," ausw-i'isl the i!iinister: ' noth ing is easi r. ouaie bound to get it. U hen?' '"When, you die:'" A'. 1". S.teliTy Graiihi'-. A I'o pillar Ctrl. What is it that .determines a girl's pop ularity in society? Is a question often heard in these days of social strife and ag grandizement, and a question tiiat 110 0110 Is quite able to itnc.-r in a word, lt Is not because she is well-dressed, or even pretty; it is not that her fairy godmother bestowed a witty tougne to amu-e the dullards: it is not beennse she is rarely intelligent or highly educated,, or so amiable" no, none of these desirable qualities would render the i.- pnktr nirl more popular than she is. ti. n:.-h perhaps she is fortunate enough to possess one or more of 1 hem for h i stock ;a iriidu. The girl everybody 1 is need l.nve neither money or bea.ity, whitti:, in the world's estimation. . . e.st it iite-s s k ial j o ,ver; but she must h-tvr aud i',o. s have a gracious manner, a certain graceful oeariTig. decid ed inteiligeiijej uisti active generosity, and above all. the greatest gift ever awarded to woman personal magnetism. Heauty is called the fatal gift, but ers ::; I t;';ig net ism. which is independent of buauty, is the gift of power, ami. tuo ig'a scarcely necogtw.ed at i.rsi, omv relinquishes its hold with dnath itself. 'Tie popular girl always has thii fascination in more or less degree, and, if with it go tlie other at tractions of happy clrcntnstar.ccs. she rules the Indisput.iiiie queen of her small sphere. Her friends do not n'iniyre the effect she has on them; they -"umy like her, love her. snd later, .vlmn tlie time comes, adore l or. U'.slt-n lic'imi.. a rrlfi".e Anions Snallicra at rl The youth masculine of New Orleans Is mostly married at or '.'-i. A girl of i) has received half a dozen oiTers. at L ast. Matrimony Is the grand authorized aim. as publicly recognized as the Louisiana lot tery. t,irls me edueatetl to marry, and to detest the circumstances that .compel them to earn thetr living in any Tess wom anly way. Hut there i.re girls, brave gins, whose pretty faces m'.T be seen be hind the counters of lmot every large store in New Orleans, who. while hating conformity with lv.pvv conditions, 'ntt-ie put -their oelicate saoui lers to the wheel of family adversity, and swi-etly contrib uted their mites to the geuersl vii' ome. Of the professional ambition that tires their Northern sasters tney know nothing. They are innately and entirely domestic, lovable and loving. aking only to be shielded from the facts of life. From 11 Arte Ui U tii J.rttc: ultlrata tlie Til nil. This is tine ! A bright young man of our acquaintance, says Cood Cheer, was a market gardener, who owned a farm of some acres and was doing well thereon. But he rented his place, and although now still engaged in agricultural work, is so situated that he is bet ler enabled tn study fanning anil broaden his knowledge of ag riculture. In response to iiir inquiry as to his move, he remarked that be found that by his incessant manual la1or, he was narrowing down his brain work : neglocting to improve his mind as he ought, lt was the hard, daily toil that caused this. He was not well enough off to employ nil the help he desired, and work less and think more. So he change. 1 his position to one more congenial to his taste. Is not this the very tldng that so retards our agricultural "progress ? Do our farmers not use their hands too much, and their brains too little W e fear they do. We cannot bid too hieli fer intelli gent farmers. -- thinkers ; and the agri. ul tural press cannot too strongly impress upon their readers the great necessity of enlarged thought and studious applica tion to the duties of thelarui. emoft'. iit.i " 1 y"r 75 Iicirr item". f-t ier". n toe. : e utB.:vi-rt in.rTt ion t?. per line. Aiiaita VTntr.T r an l txa- utor N iti,-"" . . . . 1 Hi Atlill'nr'p Noti(i trrT anJ rim riar .ctee. .f t lrlii'iwi 9r xto- .rrfiic r at- - a. urs r iiri!,. (M7Mt1ft-ul...Wi ir'find to &!rT' tt'-yn to ci:s t.'r,r rtf tv. t, .f vr t t. . rid u ' I r-r -re r .si ratrar- a nrrrtumrm!t . j null; euit it li.aefl price. lion 't yen hrrtat i t- An I itrrprl!ii t.auy. T ur'.iga ti ipth'. .c -, ;. jmtIh u of O.-dt-" ?orida. hi st Mt::i'. --r. v s,,;., ... ., ,,rrtf ' farm I:.ais. whr tSa-r. tvj cm-t-i- com f rt amt Iiiinry if home. Ann -p.; tha ' -eo b.rs et il if .r-.y ;i d ng! i,-r IS" -r l'j y, ara oltl. I vhi ni:. g we -.-rti n!'cd to sr. tl: ,v,k 1,1 i-:.i,i thn on:..' 1-vlr was ': 1 'Vn r-.u:id 1. c -n j b te atat : e. : T ri-lti' t. tablishniept. A nur.w t -..'f -mt,,l itirlivt oi e.s, n it U c.i. a. it y i1 til fw's i-nch, had i ceti ma.'.e. Ti e--. -w :;;;ie hoes- ia tlie ce t. of . . :i cti U-.ir. T..,. w ),, (, co.-.' t,f tin iia i. .tte-' r-i.-! In to.- cor.', t ti' t li.-i .e Uen mar" t mn-mi. it ti ihls jm i s- tiie'st dii- was r.iisio.r iei 4tii kens, .'.id a is 1 1. ; svt .1 ne ifitiH'i.' and turkeys, a:l in p-erf-e: -. :;, '1. A 1 v-c r of ',1'i y ?! 1:.d nt out -! ' 01' Ids rhi 're L' k It : v- -' Ff'-d. . for w hich thUi yoting Lidy wi t. r-.-rei t e ;1.v aph. or -.in Wiiiomt a iv utif.r."t . ic ide!;t ti,s.;i ! i-i-- ,vd'.. -Inc. -,,ul I ret i.si.i-'-e V'e fro- 1 j;.-. 1 -.- s'.o'i lat e .-i'l. T':-.s is tf rl'-i-i ,.-..T."t;l'g v.'Hii .1 t "., :,!.- a in a utt k. Vi.eti over bur-iii: : b:e , -i ,-id 1- is better ti:a:t t- -in . --lo wi:li too -..'l. for a l"i-biii 'i leii.-.m: ma i'i id ai: citv in er f "li- a; ' it is -i ; h " s..--' r ..1-. f.l; tin-in i-1.en. ss i-i !r,l y ecnn'dy Whnt this et ferg-t .. m .ng i.'idy is .t.nng. t'loiisau.U ot ..ti ers i "i-i A 't '.:;:. -g rnn be 111.1L in n sii.nT w.'V, and n-bliina can I.e linT.'in Mi" bli.i.i .ii.- ana .:u-kisui es as th. pro-its w ill pay t '..-: 1 Hen is a pleasant an ! jroltribi- Pn-ip-ea forl.nn .Ireiis e.f Idle pe(1j.q. w ho are w i!dng ior sotti'i'Llng to i!o A 1 i -1 1f ;.-"rr. e-rvr-prive. and n.urage the pf:nc-pnl car'ral :e.i..;,d (o'ast rt With industry, suc cess w;d f.iiS u-.- V-'n'jMv.':ii -''all lj ;d. sfctilerleiT Reality. TLerr is scarcely a shrub or pln.iC about the y;:d, says a w rib r iu the .1 1 mal of Agriculture, s,, Lttle ap.preriate.1 in jiro porfion to lf.s rra! I ea ty. at a tintf when beauty and fragrance .rri at a j rviiu-n, as the 1 !". .V few sl 'twers will bring them out ami cover the whim; L:t-, with 1 avi-s and bl tom piakin a huge b.-iqu't in the rortuT of the y.ird or a -.g the w alk, from v! i.-b 1 arh g.-Titie l.rw.ja wiQ waft wcet ;i foirse all wrt'L'Ttitlils. Yet the bpsli lei.uin s but Ltile at".-.:' i n ntid gels si ill less. We am apt to value things by wha tlny-co-t -,s ;u ,j js ore reason why the lilac Is rot more 5 li ly appreciated. Another instance of r'-gt Lteid liearnty is tho holly hiK i, pruw ing up like a. corn stalk and filled v itb large Id -ct: all ever its sj rral form. 1t ctnn tie --r ft -en all jiarts of the trronnd': lett I-a-ansa so easily obtained, and so aasdy observed, n ar. 1 ly any one gives it a second gbim e. With all ti c neglect, however. :t ; b.s.Ti mm h impro'-ed si v. n-r f r-t .. imlnt r.tue w ith it : very nicety d .uba-d and a great variety of s.h..'U" and co.h.-i!. The sweet ilii.irii. l.ark Spur ai'd the oil fashioned fink, are not appreHitiI at their fnU value ei'lu.r as a g'i.erni rule, though a few, from j leasant rem L-rt s-ps of "ye olden time" cont'ioie 1 admire them, and give thvjn a prouiinint pi ace ia the Power garVr.- and it w 'il n roany v.ars In-fine they are entirely 1 Kausbed. Alanyofthe newer kinds of ow ers art i'f rare bese.ty and d. iirai y- but o. tiers of them that attract sttcnti.in fn- ; well be spared, and the can? now bi-stone-i upon them be U tter ' "t i n nerr-te 1 if iit euUi thofce now partially neglected. :tM In tlie Ilalry. Miss Carrie S. Strtdglit is a i-.-iy Ttfrn nesi ta girl. who. whi rrher father 'icciriie involved, assumel crtntrol of f is several creauuries, and is now opcr.'- i-tg- thrm WUIi l .X( iTilT.t SlIl lT'S. The dairy ' usitiss is bringitg some of our Western fnrt.i jirls to th f.T i.t in a way that Is refb-ctirg honor aud pr-ilit M themselves, and tho con, in at I'.ies anl Status in which I Ley live. Miss Fannie Mjreiy, of Ik-t.-at'- . Wis., Miss Coi'.in, of Fort Io.-lgr. Iowa, aad MLss Straight, o Minnesota, are worth to the country ten thousand dawdling tnfs. os. whose only acromp'iLshmi-jl is to tread on the tail of 11 piano, evoking most h a' t rendiug expre-si,us of agony, while " mother" iiin-s ;he only wi n:;i;i s part in the honseiioid. One of tiie grand r. sul's of dairying Is that it i-'e'. ates ;l.e work of woman "on the fartu above t hi- plane (,f comuinii dpudg- : try and gives l.er sonic: l.i'. g to do that I will Lri:ig her sulstanti! respt-t-t and 1 honor in the coiriniunity. A 11 j.f c.tnpsh- ! ed dairy w oma n is a h'essj, jt 1 , the public I at larrre. and n Lenedb T ion of t"Hi e anl prof-jH-rity to nun whose Lome M e ) inors nsw de. liivs us more th:u. - J tw twn t.Virifv Cft' T1. Ilavr a rnrpoia InMiIng,. Miss Phslps writ"S in St. Nirvdnat "You will never realise it tiliyeHi have tried it wh.tt an immctR' power nr the life, is the power of poss,.-s.j ng distinct aims. Th'i' voire, the tt-'-ss. tLe Ijok. the very mot i mis of a pers-on d -line p. I alter when lie ( r she begins to live fot . rwsnn. I fanc.tr that I can achs-t ill u rnn dnl Strc t the Liisy. blecs wnimp who sup port themselves. T hey c.ti ry inemselves with an air of eonscroit siii-itsiwi t and Keif rc-nt.-'tit which shidiby j.ti.c a can not hhie nor a silk bonnet ei.h.ru'. nor even biciness uor exhaustion iuiie drag ont." A Novel Vrap ICH.bef. A pretty catchtil, or scrap, basket, csa be made of a Japanese paras 1, by invert ing i. half opened, in a rort'er, and tack ing me side to the wail: or.. it it is to go umb.-r a desk. L. lilting tts head frmly Into a s-iuare block, ami cu:-in 1 17 the haptlle. The hiif -open p.:t-on tan be maintained by Sum.-mug a :tniiet wire to thtedge. A hoa-plaitcd edging of narrow ri'-ibon or a few b.ws of Midi r r-.lilon form a necessary ad.l.iion. j Palp for Pnify. j A very complete- liikjig f.r open cracks in floors umy le u lb Lt thoroughly I soaking nev.spapcis in pu.-ie made of 1 ! jKuitid of four. ouarrs. water, and a 1 tablespoot f ti: of uiurii, jhoronei.ly Ntde.l i am! I'dved. Make "he. t:nal mixt ureaNtnV I as thick as putty, taid u taiil hsinlen hk- jiopier 1111 In . A tear aar --i y i:ye. Children shoul4.b taught to look peo-s. pie in the face. square ia the eye. b..n., talking to thetik W e somehow have S :e--picioi. of persons, wbo can't look L.U-. ! other people's ty e convr rsing w -th i th?m. The-integrity of the -ul may al- I ways be seen to. the Ik4 torn of the ey i i'lM'UI Jti'lt lt'fl. I'artttns taif 4 huhlai. (ireatenrv must he exercised in iMttirtK away winter clei lies. .Clean pajiet 5-:ks, or old cotton or linen pillow 1 ascs a;II do to hold them, providing there are.c boles in them. Take tie garments tl t are to le laid aw ay, outdoors on a summer day, let them hm.-g on a hue tor sevir-il hours, brush and brat nil the dust on; then put into t he bags : t ie t hem up so t sas no moth can get in, and lay them o. clean, iJ shelves, or har.g them up. A Miorl-Tnllci at. Japanese cats Lave th, s'nirtcs? krnd: of tails, or else none at all Ik-m- deprived of this usual i-iaytl they sre very solePin pussies. Au A iik ric aa otic t'-ok one of these tailless, t . s Sari I 'r.im isco. as a cut 10-ity. am r. ut e: 1 ic:'is. d inm panionsh'.p wi;'., !. nl. ; .f.i t feiim- specimens- thrro: led. Pn: i" t a w'.-ise. tail had been n .'l by n ..-.d -:? , tb-. iwj became frijf,dly at on, . 1LT"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers