1
Vrt pare 'fit Hhni Selj l. ;
I V J 1 7 J . ' 2 . r i
Ko sooner are the small Ep-ma, grains,
barly and oats, harvested than-- it Is
tfta to eorcmenoer"eparat4oo5 fr : fall
seeding. ..'No sooner,' afte " the barly
ba" rr haul-! from the field, plowing
trc iV ' ble is cnrc-nencrvl, the better;
au". '. v. same is trne o ot, provided
- trhe . L to follow tho crops.
f.-r it ..a.i- little unfortunate that the j
. preparation of sed-bJ-j for wheat ;
msst commence in th hottest and an- j
usually the driest time of the yer. i
'when team must suffer most from heat
and flies and the ground is so dry that
. it is very difficult plowing it tha proper
depth, and when it is very likely to
break Into hard lumps. But there
seems to be no alternative. If the stub
ble is left until near seeding time it
may be still harder and Insufficient time
is left to complete the proper comminu
tion and compaction of the soil before
seeding.
If proper preparation of the ground
was made for spring seeding It will b.
less difficult preparing it for wheat If
the ground, when well dried out, was
plowed deep and finely pulverized it
will neither be so hard nor so lumpy
U If plowed while too wet, plowed shal
low and left in clods. Slovenly, negli
gent preparation for one crop Increases
the labor of preparation for subsequent
crops. No farmer can afford to slight
the pre paraiion for any crop, for the
crop slighted will fail to pay the cost of
indifferent culture and the cost of fol
lowing crops Is Increased. If a farmer
cannot properly prepare the ground for
the seasonable sowing nor planting of
one crop, he had better omit the crop
entirely and let the ground lie in fal
low until it is time to prepare for the
next rrop.
If the ground was plowed deep for
barley or oats, it will not be necessary
to plow the stubble very deep; because
' it has'been decided ty the best practical
"farmers, from lonsr experience, that it
is not best to make the lower soil mel
low for peed-bed for wheat, but if the
upper two or three inches is fine and
mellow it is better to have that below
pretty firmly compacted. It is best to
have the wheat routs collect their fo'l
flear the surface in autumn. A rmss
of fine roots, near the surface will rie
and fall with the exparsion and con
traction of the soil in freezing and
thawing, without being hoven out upon
the surface, wherearj, if the wheat roo'. s
deep in autumn, the roots will b broken
off by the expansion and the crowns
will die. And here, we think, may be
found an expiration of the wonderful
1 efT'X' s i'f :!:ph:i? ' s, -m s;ts-ns. :ti
prevfc!.lu.g ? r ki:l uz. Ti- ph- -
il
pbate, drilied in wi'-u tr.
tli erowtti ('f a n;ai t ro-its
r,":r ti--
surface.
In view of tliese considerations, t!.
Btubble should IV turned ntrdiT as f- u
as possible after the harvest i p H'.hf-n -d.
and then time will be afforded to Cuavi
prct the lowtTFtiata of the s uland pul
verize the upper, I y mi-aii of roi!er,hnr
row, gang-plow, cultivator. Ac, 1 1 f rc
eeedin? time arrives.
In regard to the are i it will be ndvi
able for f irmers to sow to wheat, this
fail, we won'. I ?.y that we tliii:k the
had ttiur snw torit which comes ri t!.
regular rotation, ptovided it cau !(
veil i-n.prrt-d. Wheat has not ;.:-.!
vry well for ih 'ast. two or three e;i.
:.r have other crops as for that, but
r.et f -ri:!y bring a change. "We i i
'vt believe it best to abandon any M:tj !
Crop N-ranr it h.13 nut done well for
to or three years, uiiiis condition
iiave so changed that there is iittlt
probability of its p.iying in the future,
prepare the seed-bed well, sow in sea
son, good, plump, clean wheat of tne
most profitable varieties; sow with phos
phates if experience has shown that tht-y
will pay on your Buil, or top-dress with
fine barnyard manure; do the best ym
possibly can, and await patiently the
action of Nature's forces to accomplish
the remainder. Jinrnl Jfjme.
tthinglo the HarTet Apple.
A watermelon and a cucumber which
found themselves on the same stand at
the central market yesterday began
quarrelline:
"You are all colic, to s;ty the best of
you," remaiked the mellon.
"And you are all seeds and rinds" re
torted the cucumber.
tome now, what's ai; this row
about?', queried the stand keeper as he
finished selling a quart af strawberries
"Why," answerpd the mellon, "old
cholera morbus here is jealous of me,
"No such thing! old rind and
seecis prices nimseir on wing aMe
to kill two inen to my one, and you
know that is rll wind!"
"Hush, tny children," whispered the
tand keepfr. "While I appreciate
both of you for you're worth, neither of
you ae j ut!fi-'l In doin i any Lrat ii
at in is season 01 toe year. 111 :,-.r-
vest apple is now knocking 'em ou"
one round." Ihtrvit 1'n.c l'rms.
jioimi'i.u i -. 11 fjrease or on
, 1 . r . . r
is spillfd on tho cari-et, tipriLkl ;1 ur
or fitie w.C ovvr the jx.t as s.:. a
'SSiM Ift it lii" f r spveral hours and
it will ul' 1 1 I li- k tr X-i".
A prett y el !i-in:i i.t Jor H lli;iit-l or :i
bracki-tiiH snii!l pn.il rnvn".! wiM
crmr.in : 00 11. .s -.t o.tcr.i-
tel hoMv (.;! (te ; 1 i- it .11 v. h .1
rOW, )'d kT'i'd .-iltill r'h'cll.
It 111 y 1 1 i.t ! k;m .Vii to ail li.u.--k"
rs that ' ' y iv.ti e il- ct n.i!!v n ii .-, c h
"roni !li
li ; i.l ' J ! V V. 1'..
1 ! ( i : h il , -I i;i
V.' -t.
V 11 !
y.i
t'ti 1 ;
1 1 1 : i . 1
U - r.
vtii.di
I
(
a !:
hi 1 ;i .1 !
ui'.i l.-lVr
Fp.:.i:.;.
'I'i' pM VI Hi p-r-f VI
;i! Ji
I ! ! !;. f 1 1.' if w i" h :
tlii kr:r.a at ul.'If. I
r-, -!. ;i
J' 1 1 1, w
1 1 ,
Li
vli i i, v- r t! j;r.-, !-j-i;i; over
irn I. -r I'vn. It vj,l riiir' im
teci.mir v. I -n ilry i:icitit-eivliy tig,'
atii r'i ''-'I 5n:-.-riiius tt I he .iir.
Kits. ah fi:x 1 i-il fti- of Jv:i. 1
Orat Ni-rvi' K. sti.n r. No til a(!i r lit-'
i"ay' t. M ;iivi ii.tis til T.-e.it.-ri ?.fii
2.(" trial h-f fn-i- !- fit -n-s. S.-n.) t,.
Or. K1:n-. ! 1 Arhs. I'.iU l'lr hia I.
v. i .--r m
: ' 1 ':-: ihi. ' 1 ' ;7
it---- '---Vi' ..?,.-::ti;- -v vis rt . ' ' - ' .. -i
pfliM tifaWi&i WfF-
Wissi ISlll I t&m
yonr Coraline Corset. It vi"-'jSVsL i fi.fl1 W lii"'
is perfect in fit nd cle- v. 1""-T!:r , Lisf
rat in design and work. vSXw fK 'iU I Hliy
Coralln U not Hemp, Jste, Tftmplco. or Mexican Grass.
CoraJine is used in no good except those sold by WasE BioTHMJ.
The genuine CorallDe U superior to whalebone, and gives honet tslw and
perfect sstisfsciion.
Imitation A are fraud and dear at any price.
For sale by all leading merchants. Price from $1.00 up.
WARNER BROTHERS,
363 BBOIDWAT, New Tor. 141 & 149 WABASH ATE., ftalemc.
llYiTifinTrrP fFi I WH0LESALE HEADQUARTERS
nSBiefiWMIILERY
Corsets,
.Terseys,
Glove, Veiltntri, Nets,
ft
Ladira' Neckwear,
IJandkereh i e f
i:nbroiderics,
Fnool Silks,
Floss and Arrasene,
Jtr-MfrrhnnU and Milliners will receive our Monthly Journal of Fashion Vee if they will
n(l us their a-lclres.
Kos.820, 522 & 824 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
1885,
188.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under a Democratic Na
tional Administration.
Hie Will of tho People j
YimlicatcMl and the
(Jieat A'roim' j
Ri-hted. !
THE PITTSURS WEEKLY POST
r.i:r-iT n I ri t.-- !f - I v rii -" )" tva.I't- ' n t :
1 a in n . ur. i:r.lvr t fin.- 1 N.it !. i e r. '
?'i;-l U.'T h uii..ri ,-r -.1 a.-CZ irv
in t fi- rr XT .
r-ti in in.c.
irvpl i!,.l li- ..Tr:--K9 l.avo '-ern rV u 1
, ftt-r ti.o f'.nr! i Man !i H"--;. rr'.'l h- n fi.-i .,.
r-:T " a: -, i r.i-Tr-i r tj v. '.V-i i r.eit'r.. w i t:i u r t
;-.r:f '-Tr.ei t of the rou&trv.
A Tm! I""T lia lbor fl nnreacirz'T d'rtTTi
v r.v-,. vt-qr l..r Iho? ifl-.r-imj T"-i:'!i f.j it
i'fn. I thm '!m!t.:siMi Inn liortv nr. , ;.
i:n am) ci.r.hiil nn nrt in ttie re- st.-ili! 1 -!.i:.i.t
t ; rincii.i.- arnl imiH.-h p vital in tl e i.ut.iic wi-i-
fn-e. liy ri-'firmtriir rii?e. rihtir. wr,.n:.- r,.t
nprt;r.' the fniirernarv of the Iiemirr.t? ic fuih
We are nn tlie thr-hhol l 01 imtwirt in t events nn.l
rr-rt eh.iniEe. To a lem'M-rat vim ai1p(l m
(,'levlna election, the future is iuil of ihtcri t
And bnpe.
Tne Wifkut 1Vt will iin to Vie., f 1 'v
nt rrnt of the tune In everything re'a-lnu to 1 e
no..fr.mc n.lnilnisiralion. It. in.llrr at lir..,, ..,,.1
ni.r nl w il! he I nie' hurnt lv .1 i..cu,e'.t . icencn.n- v
supported or ranIi!!y am! k ui.iiv cr Hi ; c l No
year in the hiMory of tin" )ou-n.ii .roinir-5 1,
o replete with matter? of Irttei-rct to leiror-
as the on hfch we are p.hout to enter. T'.
mei-tlPB' of t oi;re?. the foo!irstion of the I'r-
(tentlal Tote, the 1 nauir-irntion. t he new 'a ti
the ehanue? in tne i nnlie ervire. the nrrir.n ;,)
ol th' bookt. all are of ureal concern. Thk Wki k-
i.v rrT will lurni-u the ciriiit !titeil;-. i , r
lth judfrtoti." comment fr..nn ihe M Iien.. m: !r
Finnnpiint .-ii'-ee-. win not rnmper it any n
i" 01 ijuarvcr ui ccniury 01 aetc.it iui:i.iitc
enerxit-s.
The feM..n.,f ti.e Ti-iture ,!, , .;.vr,-, :
J-vernor .jpoc,t ,v ., ;o...,hMr.,n ,,,.,
rrr,mii-e! to f.e friiitf-ilot ,,,,.,.Vr-1'5r ,i ..V:
citlnir incident. 1 he cm in -s-on i W-rr.-
win re ereik more intere-ttn- In Us hrra.Jer ncM.
in mi it r.nert .i. ,v
I'wt will i at excellence anrt red itiilitv. It.-
literary. nii-erllanenii. new an I local ..-i,-,'t-
meni win oe tnaintmned (n ihe-r nttn'Mt eftic.en
while Itsuiarkei rrimrtj wiii I.- i reiir, ,1 mt-i
arrester .ire- an-i reei.ion thin ever tie lore r..! i
tn nl e alol'itely reii;iiIe. '
Now tha time f'ir I i, :rr., rat rv-.n .,-!.,. tn 1 . 1. r
h"l1. ctinetit ami ftreiitcth, n tlie ) ar'y nt:,l it.
cbtxen ri-.r, se'i'Tit?ve?. hy nti-!iii..' the c-lri-j;'-
t : ii t Ih-tnorratie a;ier. are to !,-acr
the.lef. n-:ve we -e d..ti. w:;li a -j 7. , Z i
.:ir!y t.. d.iv st.tr.-5 4 l.r a nn;-,r.y the An-er.i- ,n
j ,- ji.e. and in a lew w.-i;- It w tl c;i'le-i n t..
a limnt-tcr ihe sf.-rM "r v, : :ini -j r. I.-u'h ,
luiihly arj 1 l,a- p .:i!e.'.
Sfnirlo .SiilMerlfhii!, : j ar,
lioiln.'e ir -i, Si.'
In luhs if live .r o-r.
yr.tr. t-.irto prr-f,;,;,!. o-i
A lrr -! lit t-wry rluli of Veil.
Nnl lur Nari;lr C't'.
m p. n iiiii & en.,
Piihlisliprs.
r i
mmmmm
frri'.'2 u '-r -i wholly of isa-
t I r 'f o-i to l.o : I'iTt rT.i-n t -'b1."'-
.- : in, - ' .1 I . I .-. -..-i,l.
iSCJOS.-.-. ?'r -u--.-;f ; : .- -r rv
----- . -
jC.ir ';,!.:-j-: i - --,:-np't.i!. ii-.'
' :-: j yj: l V'ZJllllZi f V j
j" 1
f i.i i icrr, lii-i.-!:- .',-;,.:,. V ..
i.i-r r.-i.-.i-i;.-.,5- - ,.-
v:; j J'.m'.-is' s f t i;,e i-.-;:, :
s er t;,e :-1,,;;
i..n ff 1
I ;
j :;-:- r i y t
. JiilL-': - I.L,
,.r- , r,; . i,
V - V .
W'i'S-
1
V
a n
. - i
1
- unit-- i . rrj-;
BUNTJS
KIDNEY-
-KIDNEY-
.to
t -r- e-A V- I
', io r 1 siTA I
rrihrriiYnriH.
SO YEARS
RECORD.
; CTTBES
All,
CIFH323
OT
THE
BLADBI?
l'hylclan' Testimony.
A. W.Brcn-n.M.D.,of FroTidenc",
R. I., eays: "I have n?ed ntnrr'8
Kldaevand Liver Rehedt In rr.y
rractice for the pa-t firtecn year,
and cheerfallj recommend it 9
te:ng s toft and reliable remedy."
Another prominent doctor of
Providence paya that "I an fre
iaet;tlT urged to ce other prt para
Tion aspnbf'.itnte? for Hckt s ;Kid
ney and Livvrj ii kmedt. 1 nd oa
tryine tbvrn tliat th-y are worthitfS
iu coin pardon to it. '
AKD
tTBTKAET
OBOAIT8
EBOPST
GBiTFL
EIABETF8
BRISHT3
DISEAS3
fa:ns
ts
THS
BACK
X.OTS3
OB
8ICB
ITEHVOtTS
DISEASS3
HEIEKTIOX
OB
or
rrRrsB.
PB1CE
tl.25.
Send for
Parcphlet
of Teeti
xnoni&ls. nrsrs
KEMLDT
C.,
ProTldeae,
R. I.
An Old I-ady.
"My mother, TO years old.
has
chronic kidney con ; laint and drcp.
K!nr.e Has ever Helped her
iike Husrr's Kidney and LiverJ
Rt:?!edt. be ha received great
b.'iiefit from 8 hot;l-s a;:d we thiiik
:t win enre her." W. W. Sunder
lacd. Builder, Danhr.rv, Conn.
A .IlnlBter's Wife.
Dev. Ant'iony Afirood, of rhlls
delnhia. !dy : 'Ilcst's (Kilney
mcl Liver Kehf.dy has c:red my
wife of Dop-T in ita woirt form.
All eay that it is a niiracle."
Ocnrral thace.
General Chace of Rhode Island
says: "I always keep HrsT'g Kid
ney and Liver Rejiedt In my
bouse. Taken In email doses occa
sionally at night, it prevents head
ache, and regulates the kidneys,
stomach and other organs.-' 10
"Disease soon ehaken, by Hnrr'e Rebkdt taken."
C. 5. CBIT1E5T05, 5. T., Ceaeral Apeat. '
An Independent Newspaper of Dem.
1
a zrs ava arm vn rrm w m b . -t aam sri am sasi
laaUKS-n i b i h a h i it
rTiWiYrriTrWrj
uS2L
ocrat'C Principles, but not Control ed by K ,
lt , ' ne norage is taking place in some oth
any Set of Politicians or Man-pulators; ,r part of its co.irse betwi-en thohpart
( Devoted to Collecting an i Publishing all
i I L n rl...e- .f Al PV A.I
l"c ',cyvi m xn mosx inter-
ochnY QL-, 0 J ,. tL .
r'fc J g'ai-Oi pus-
sible Phimntness Ar-ruraru anH lmn,.
. ... .r '
tidlitv: and to the Promo on of Dimr. ;
rr,;r J...
i,a'-ls-
and Po'icy in arfairs of : C"! 9nt lhe VeaSel shm,,d l compres
a'. , i t i t sird with the finger, if possible, or the
, botiety and Industry ' . ,. , , '
' 1 i ar'ery both be:ow and above the wound
Government
Hnlin, lj M.iil, 7',l;ii,f .
DAILY, per Year '
DAILY, per Month
SUNDAY, prr Ysar
OA'LY anJ Sl-'NtiAY p?r Ywr - -WEEKLY,
per Year
$6 00
50
1 00
7 00
1 00
-f'ffi". Til:. Sf. .Vrip For;- fi'y.
rSh PARKER'S
tV;-! HAIR, BALSA rV!
tJ-C- i I'T'Tetav-iTe for dr..s-
f-.A-.' i; -ftne h :; ir. Ket.tnrire tb-c .or
;J ''" ;rav.ar.J frevenrin I 'an
r:--v.
ist:,jx the hair li.lirg, and 'is
Tha Pest Cotigh Cure you c&a use
ar.d l ie txt known preventive t f Consumption.
I akker's Tonic kept in a home is a sentinel to
kc-p s.dnciS out. L ed divrree-'y it keeps the
hi.w.J pure ami the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
in or.:n oricr. Corghs and Colds vanish be
fore it. It build up lhe health.
If yr.-j s:iti-r from Je!:litv, Skin Fr:-!;, r
Cr ::h. Ast'nna. 1'ysper.sia. Kidncv Vn-lrj-y cr
r ei.aic Corr.;.ljints. rr any (lis rder of th- 1 un
Stomach Itosvels. El wi or Nerves, d..Vt w-it'
ti.l r"-.i re vicle in bed, b-.:t ue Pakkcs's 'J'u h.
lo-iay ; it v. .11 tivt j-c;i r-w life ami v; -, -
iUSCOX A CO v V
"-' -'J ris.i-K. l.-,rc- mviic Iovip.e f
rlf-tfrcrg i
''i..'fd!H I Ii .
. ' "".. -1 ""W;. : .
. ,.?-!-- e.k i
r-'j'-r, ari C.-rgon.
t's-otu J.U-
on to i a .r- i.,:
" : - ,J rr acre,
hu is tre Ee.t r;fi.t,-.
. :,, j
, - 1 1 5 - - - -. 1 , ., ft ,-rr - - (..-..., .
' frf- ir- V ,:,?i'"" of '"T-rriniert
-10l .00- '" ''" ''iI''L"-I . MlTF
Mm. 'n. ai.a-a- ,T',!'ro,""''- I'"V" :.!
rr;R;.;--"r;r;h.'r.
ti -
rr. ,' -
...
a7.
Faats Abont the Metropolis,
Pome of the more salient points of
life in the Metropolis may be Been in
the following figures :
j 1. Topulation. The population of
: the city of New York, according to the
census of 13A0, is 1.206, 209. t
2. Sexes. Of the population of the
city, 590,514 are males, and fil5,7S5 are
females.
, 3. Transient population. The tran
sient or floating population may be esti
mated aB follows : In any one day, on
! an average, we may suppose that there
are of immigrants temporarily stopping
i in the city 5,000 ; of seamen and Doat-
j men 5.000 ; of visitors at hotels 10,000;
j of Tisitors at boarding houses 10,000 ;
I or, in all, say 30,000.
! 4. Families. The number of fami-
' lies living in the city is 243,157. The
average number of persons to a family
! is 4. 90.
j 5. Dwellings. The number of dwel
ling houses in the city is 73.G34. The
J average number of persons to a dwel
; ling is 6.37.
j 6. Tenement bouses. Houses con-
taining three or more families are clas
! sed as tenement bouses. It is supposed
j that there are 20,000 tenement houses,
' and that they contain a population of
! 500,000.
! 7. Nativities. 727,629 persons were
5 born in the United States, and 473,670
i are from foreign countries, of forty dif
; ferent nationalities.
! 8. Marriages. The number of per
! sons united in marriage in the city dur
ing the year is estimated at 27,000, equal j
i to 13,500 marriages. '
9. Births. The number of births in
tbecitj during the year is estimated at
40,000.
10. Deaths. The number of deaths
during the year was 85,044.
31. City Taxes. The city taxes are
about $30,000,000 a year, or about $30 a
head for the entire population,
12. Property. The total valuation j "at comparea witn tnis is tne social
of property in the city is $1,1?5,047,00S. j position given by wealth to the lonely
13. Public amusements. The mony j old bachelor in the country village ?
spent in theatres, operas, and other pub- J Though he be a millionaire, he is sim
lic amusements is estimated at 57,000,- : P1?" tbe bach." The truth is that
000 annually. j 88 Pop' grow older It Is the man who
14. Public education. For the sup- j becomes dependent, and the woman the
port of the public schools about ?4,000,- centre and essential figure of the house
000 are required. i bold, since she can do without him and
15. To! ice. For the support of the he cannot do without her. The proof
police about ?4 000,000 are required. I of this lies in the fact that we see all
10. Emigrants. The number of em- around us self-euffic:ng and contented
igrar.ts landed at Castle Garden for sev- j households of women, while a house
era! years has beer. 400,000 ; last year it I tnat contains men only is a barrack, not
was 330,000. Christum at Work:
HealthJUInt. !
, , . ,. , , . , ., , i
iheseed rod of the plantain, boiled ;
m rnjik, wi.l check trie most violent :
cas of choltra morbus.
A freckle cure recommended by a pro
fesMnml consists of two ounces of lem-
toeethor and let stand in a glass bottle ;
for a few days ; then rub on the face
and avoid exoosure to the son or wind. I
For Jos wood or ivv thiamins- th fol-
li winj is said to be an infallible reme
dy : Boil wood allies enough to make
a strong lye ; wash the poisoned parts j
in this; let it remain a few minntes, !
ami wash . ff in soft lukewarm water : !
when dry anoint with grease. Repeat I
. i,is? process as the noisnn dpvplnrxt itself
nJ one or two appneations will cure The p,ace to 9ee tne Americau p?op!e
the tuoi-t obstiDate cases. It acts like j of every sba1e is at the summer resorts,
magic. I The tpyical American. man, woman, boy
The Latural process by which bleed- and 8''rl are a11 to be there, and
i:ig is sioppod is Hip formation of a blood j every phase of American cnaracter is
clot which plus the orifice of the divi- ) there exhibited. There can be no sjs
ded vpsspI. When an anery is divided j tem of seclusion in this country to give
the cut end retracts or shrinks so that j anv fading summer hotel an iron-clad
the formation of a clot is facilitated, individuality. The doors may be
but the blood current is so strone, tin- ! slammed in the face of the Jews here
ess 'o s of much blood has dimin'shed and ""fr;,i Lut the experiment has been
; ho f rce of the circulation that it hin- failure 83 a rule, and the average
df-rs the coagulation. It should, there
foibe the aim of the assistant to check
or !top the flow of blood away fiom the
nitery in order that the beginnings of
cli.t formation may not be swept away
by the current. This may be accom
plished by pressing upon the orifice of
tlie vrssel in the wound, or by pressing
the edges of the wound firmly together,
or in cases where this is not easy and
tfliclent, by compressing the artery
,1 1 i i Vi Mtmvtltna I k n . . 1 . - V . .
i and the injury. The main arteries sup-
'l mm-
p:iug me neaa lie in tne neck, one on
pr-U ci.to nf fV.o i .:
",uul"Fi wucio iu3ir
ptlPatlOPS may be readily felt. In CBSB
. f , , ...
" l " ' -"e uecs ine
; .-hould be pressed firmly backward
i :!tr;,inf't ll;e backbone. Unless skilled
j ."nrgiciil aid en be speedily obtaiued
,,iere is ,iltle norw of saving life in case
n gre it vessels nre wounded.
llOW TO T UK AT liALKY IIORSKP.
The habit of balking in double har
t;ess can le easily overcome by means of
- -,.rd one fourth of an inch in diame-
' l .uid sixteen-feet in length, an iron
i rin'4 alwur. one and a half inches in di
! atneif r and a piece of strong twine
j .ne two ftft in lenarth. Fasten the
i rinu Sfcnrly oy means of the twine to
j '.he backs! rap where it is is crosied by
; Mi;; bnt-c iiiik,' s'tap. then donble the
! ', pl.ici.ijf t he luip formed by the
: ;-i:re under the ba'ky horses tail 1 i ! e
i i oruppi r. Cro-s 'lie cord and pas? b ith
di -t n-ii'i th.- riii atta'jhel to the
I "'ktrp. C'Hrry th,:u forward and
i ss tlu-m t!;r )iu-h tint terret ririjf on
u-Sif!d nf th hir,i-si which is nf-xt
! ' ' ; '" ,''ky oai diiU'e's ma'e, then car-
r. tlu-m thruo'i )
d !,.,,..e ,..! fasten them, leavin?
kv : 5,5... into the breech i
' t..- i' .r:.-. Af;-r c-.n:pletli 2 U
.-"ii.-f.. .-;, k. k tha rr,
d il.'li-f ail.! faslt-n Ihfm lpavir.-T o
he
Ills
t 9 1 ii' r-rira
i !. s ,'.v.y. i')r
i: -- the h.t' ky
'!ick. h'j' I he
;) if :i-r:)t-. ,i .
.-1.5 i!
iri !:'! il- ,: i.v t
e c r I v Hi i!i-
ves t l.-S .-it :r
:t: l-t-f'ir? h
; v-fy !.. it lirnf,
-7. -s what h is d )i-,tr
t e.
,iit his f.h. ui.h-r to the col'iir
.'it i To urrtw t;,,. i,,a,j
This is fsr
i.
r -1.
v-' !: :A a few le&sor.s
11 g-n-r-illv
f-'t :i ;'TiHi:icnt cure,
in..
What ' - s ii t,
ll.-lll-V O ktl"iV '!::
man who h-iR no
f -r- l.O x SLirrs
f -'I'' Vs. Li) r,f
' ;-;iis i . ) 1 .,r s ,- i
f'ifTLS, in,,r-! i!iat) j.vi v.,,u
'' 1 ' -,:.t: rth ,:,t 12") k:: ! ,
- 1- ?
1,: .-( r 11 '.. -.
Woman the Home Maker.
"ITome," says the proverb, "is where
the heart is," but if so, no man seems
to have heart enongh to fit out a home
without a woman to help him. A wo
man can do so for herself ; there lies her
advantage. It may be harder for a wo
man to make money : undoubtedly it i s
harder. She makes a dollarperhaps,
where a man makes twenty, but when
it comes to purchasing power her dollar
goes the farthest toward the mainte
nance of a home. So long as she re
tains it she is strong and self-respecting,
and even if she parts with It, so strong
is the instinct of home that she can
sometimes reconstruct it for herself,
even In a boarding Louse. If the home
is combined with a little freedom in the
use of money, it gives more comfort
and more local prestige than a lone man
can win by a fortune. What would be
the condition of any country village in
our Atlantic Slates without a first-class
maiden lady 1 She is the daughter of
"old squire" sombody or "parson"
somebody else ; she lives in the great
square house, with its elms and its white
lilacs and its breezy hall ; she has a maid
or two who have lived with her so long
that they seem like half sisters ; she has
in daily use the precious china and the
old chairs that her envious city niece
vainly tried to rival at auction rooms ;
she manages the book club and the
church sociable ; she is the confidante
of all the love affairs ; she calls upon
the new comers, if worthy indeed the
new comers, if worthy, bring letters to
her. To the older inhabitants of the
town she always seems young and even
elegant. She has a prolonged tradition
of precedence that outlasts youth and
beauty ; if she has a sister, they are
known to the end of their days as "th
Parker girls." All this is the joint re
sult of womanhood which creates homes.
II is not only potent for itself, but it ex
tends its potency over all other homes.
a home. In youth it is easy to Ignore,
. to say with Shakspeare in "Henry V":
'Tis ever common
That men are merriest when away from
home
1 But the merriment is shallow, the
i laugh is forced, and the years and sor-
, row soon bring him back, a repentant
prodigal, to his home and to woman,
the only heme maker.
Where to Study American Ch ak
ACTER. The American people are last
1 becoming summer wanderers. Not only
from the hot and fetid cities come the
ma who can afford toseek wholesome
air and rest but the hole country
Purs out us we!l-to & intelligent
I560?16 to spena part I trie idle summer
season ;n mirgled rest and s:gnt-seeing.
Christian has learned that the averaee
Hebrew has much the same virtues and
the same infirmities of all other races.
The smaller houses naturaMy attract
congenial people from all the various
sections anu conditions of life, from
the ultra snobbish to the cheap side
lounger; but the great hotels and the
favorite regions of resort, become alike
the temple of every race and class.
Even Newport has its full share of so
cial pretenders and mendicants, and the
Catskills swarm with the qmiet elegance
of culture, the restless ostentations of
shoddy, the babble of the dude and the
middle strata of common sense, all jost
ling each other in the race for pleasure.
Summer rest and summer sight-seeing
have become fixed attributes of the Am
erican people,, and there is no better
way to stndy American character than
in the now countless and varied sea
side and mountain summer resorts.
A Texas Lawyer's Strategy.
In a suit at Longview, Texas, John
W. Duncan, one of th! attorneys in the
case, vehemently argued that do value
or reliance conld be placed upon peti
tions promiscuously signed by citiz-ns.
Opposing counsel refuted Duncan's ar
gument scathingly and characterized it
as absurd aud idiotic. Tbe court and
the jury were also against Duncan.
They believe that petitions in an cause
if signed by good wen, weie entitled to
respectful consideration.
Chagrined and defeated, but not con
vinced that he was wrong, Duncan
quietly went to work to prove that p-
lliiunh were lt UO Value. IliS infrfriioilS
zal was regarded
,lr , ,itL":i 13
court be read a solsmn n-t ;i inn
v i.iiuii irav
llie that the Court would hurrr thpir fl
low townsman Luke Howard. wi,o is
one of the most repectab'e nd -ner- I
prisintr citizens of the
and brut'ier-in-Uw of Howard.
F.very siixni'ure was proven lo gf n- i
nioe and it whs conceded that .Lawyer :
Duncan h;i,l proved his -iime:i ' !
- Wonilciful Itlacovrry.
. 1 . . ...
vtiiis irrpu vei anl all, w!u miJTt from
anv affection of the Turoat and Lime- pt
fini a certain eura in Dr. KinfH Nrw Dis-
cove.y f.ir consumption. Thotisan s of p-r-
manent cure verify the truth of m tii..
raent. No n:e1iclne can show suori r. nr-
. , , "
ordof wonderful cures. Thjiisnd tf oi ee
inps? sufferers crutf fti'ly rroc'aim
Ilii'V Owe tl;eir liV- S f t'lis NVs Di-eoverv
. . J '
It in co-.t yon no'.liifsr to c"'ve it n tr'nl
Fre-Tt a' Kntle nt K
Lr2 s;z-,. tl (...
isr-lar II,- . ,. . f a 3 1 T IO V HS 7 I f t' 1 I
, . , Jlr 3 jj , , ,le rnnniv i i ri F i 6 i a - . n r n i i i i 1
tiuiie.sar.fi 01 nity tusme? men signed i . J
t this iudicroua Retition. j fJJ .X.C.'rt'r-.e!
., iw. . ,,,,
TtonrTt n Rata.
C!?m out rati, mice, roahe. ants.
Heart PsUa.
Palpitation, drwtea! wel!!nr. iflJ.
dieMtlon. headsehe, s!ple5ns cured by welis
Health Krnewer.
"Rnnth on "onto.
Aik for WfU' Kdathonrrnj.'' Qolck
eomrlete care. Hrd r oft cr.ro. warts. tonlti".
"Bfhn-Patl
II.I.V MmnUm fnrr ll! V!dl!T. Mullff SHI
j urlaarr dlie. iwaldins;, Jrntatlon. 'tone, gra-
el. catarrh of the M1dT. i. oraicsriftB.
nel-Bnr, riie.
Flie ro--e. an. te1 bar". rt, mice, roph-
r chipmunk, cleared oat by - Rough on Rats.
15c. . j
Ihfit Iplv
"Well"- Hnltb Ksiw" rwUre health ana .
Tltror. cure dTpepi. impotencecxual debility.
"Rnor.h oss Palst."
Oures fhnlera. colic cramp, dlarrhnra. ai-hes. j
ruins, praln". hMdifbe. nnrslrla, rheumatlgin. .
20c Rough on Pain Hlater. l&e. ,
Mttar. !
If tou in fslllni.hroken.worB oat and nerrous,
are 'Well's Health Kencwer.' 1. Irur;lts. ;
Lire Prwrrsr. j
Tf yon are lrwinsr your srrlp on life, try "Wells (
Health Kenewer." toes direct to weak spott. i
"RAath wss Pllea " i
Core pile or hemorrhoids. Itchlna;. protruainr .
bleeding. internal or other. Internal and xtral
remedy in each paekaare. Kare enra, Me. Vtuk
cirts. "Pretty Women.
ljuili who woald retar frehnes and viTaalt,
don't fall to try "Well's Health iUuawer-1
"Rnnch n 1 teh."
"Ronrh on Itch" cures humors, eruption", rlns:
worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblatn
'Kofjartt oss Ctrrti."
Correct offenslTe odors at onoe. Complete eare
of worst chronic, also tmeqoale! as rargle lor
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. We.
TTn Hope r the B aliea.
Children, slow in 1eTeloprnent. pony, scrawny
and delicate, nse "Wells' Health Kenewer."
Catarrh wf th Bladder.
Stlnsrlnr. Irritation. Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by -Buchu-Paiba."
"Water TRaara. Kahea.
"Boofch on Ku" clears them out, also beetles
ants.
BEST and CHEAPEST
Two f eelly Newspapers for tie
Price of Dub.
And tlie 13et Daily at
Ix)AV Ilntes.
Tha Harriubnra- Wibklt Patriot U a larre
eight page iheet and contain a rreater rarlety of
rMltiK matter man any wnw 'twt poumiidi.
It Ii nawiT, pieT. Irmrortive and eDtertaJnlnr
The pnhiwlptlon priea of the Wklt Patriot 1
(1.00 per annum caan in advance.
CLUBBING.
The TmitT Patriot tw York Weekly
Sn will be lent to anv alirfi. po't r'il- "
year for $1P0: the Wkeklv Patriot aol New
York MVclrv H'orrf to ar.r a,llre. pi t paid, tor
one Tear tor II 90: the W viklt Patkiot Dd the
Phifa1elphia Safir.Jay Record, pot raid, for one
year.fl.V): 'he Wfeklt Patriot and Pb Ma Jel
phia Wtekly Timet, post pM. one yetr for tl 5.
In all caef the ch mut icecai;,iiy tne orjer.
THE DAILY TAT RIOT
I the only morn inn paper pnMlhe.i at the State
capital : th in!' tatrr'n? o;rptit!ioi r ni la
delphla and PlttVbnnr that -et the complere Ai
iociatd pTe new. and that has a ienril vs
tem of special tlirrn) : and the anly d iily that
reach e the interior towr, ot l-nn?ylvania before
the riiilaf'elph'a and New York papr The
IIailt PxTii"T hn been -'i'.ir !mirovd In l!
its department within t. -' hi -t f x rriont h and
now eual in all re-i.p-' r.1 uprr in i-me to
the rl1!ie of the lrir-r !-;. Price by tnil.
96 -At per ar.-.nm in .)tnee 'or T 0: if not r I in
ad vaTve) : f:i Ol f.ir -T t; t . . -; n adrane : $1 M
for three n-.onth". 1n a !vm-: 6 cent for one
month, in jvan e : to cia'i ) fire, i j perco;i
pT nnnom : to clns of ten . 4 V, pr eoT,y p.r an
nnm. pavatde In advsne. Tre Haitt Patkiot
and the PbilaJelplsta 'aify Herori (Sunday e-!i-Hon
exept-d ) wi',1 t'e ent cue "ar t-, nr x adoro?"
for i.0H enh in .-.dvan-e. Send f"r Fpeeri:en
co-iie!- of the Iailt and Wkkklv Fatri.it. In
remi'tinir money f.r :itrr!ptlon -nd jMt office
money arder, cheek or draft.
Adira us liUOCI PT'HUSHINO CO.,
Ziu MAtrr STPir-.
Harrisbanr. Pa
u j DRiaas
Harlntr purchased the Scch'.er Mi",la (In tha u
ture to be known as the
EBENSBURG STEAM FLOURING MILL
And put It In good repair, U ne w prepared to
ftrlnd all oust',m work
ON SHORT NOTICE.
Floxir iiiicl lo oil
Kept constantly on band at ths
LOWEST CASH PRICE
-It will be a plearore for o to wait ca
wha may faror n with their patrcnaee.
EbeDnburx. April 24. lSS5.-tf.
CRRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
Pain ting, Trimming
and REPAIRING ot all kinds done a
the SHORTEST XOTICE and the LOWEST
PKICES. Alo, I'Hninit.Sawlniaiid WoodTnrn
Ina with improved machinery. A loo. all kinds of
faeary work done. Carriage tmith hop connected
All partlee trnrtlnif me with work will be honor
ably dealt with- All work warranted.
Ebenfbnrg-. October 24. 18M.
PKE BESm
fobtkait er -1-
Gen'l U. S. GRANT,
zHEMOREST'S
" r MONTHLY
Far MAT. 20 f rata.
W Jeaaiarj Demorejt, P.b!lhT. 17 1. iath SU New York
Bvid by all Ntwsdaalan and rottmastera.
T-JAMILTONTAX nonsE.
0 f'",r,"ted Hamiltonian horse.
f Jolonel
. .i,,,.T,j. 1 ,o ki,i ,,'ir n. rf .,n n .
i .ivfrr .. ia in mis tiBf. s.nie ol
! L"! ?"7LrJl,e.,'J.'::n ,n V '" "'"''"'"""J "re
U"t rerotnrnen,1rlnn. V . r f.,.i,.. i.
j ""n "'! on ' H A K A J l;i IS .,
i M-T . lt'K" KR "'
! vV,J.V i'l f J"&&t-
J-- T-'-'.'-v T1lr VT '-' - I
I i: I r. "iT,v t'- "r::!-rr. ..?::- I':tv :,- Tr-iT
tr.tr, a a i--ots..-vJ rr--ifi-5 for i Irrt.'riT. J ir, :
I . jll'; iLi 1 .Li. NcrroLLd '(iii -ir1
l-i rr.-.-j) r-itf
! ') ' 4-:'-'1. v-- . VV;.k.-fiilnwe. Jteht -.1 lv-
Vo fJrK7r;.
j fetlt
. r.- rL-1 - i t.ri.r.rji.Tiin r n hotiram. a it.
.i-:or trr-i a.luiinnuo, Jjii-Ii box 1 f-ra
t,r,.!7'r-'::'' tr-,im, nt. i.iiAbn5,irnh,iri
, ijrc-.-J-!,i:;t 1;;-niLi:i j.r' p.-iiil-.ir. nic,iit of pnea.
: 1VE t f tRAMIT. MX ItOXXI
J10"" any cei. T.lth -nrh or.Wrrv-eivrtl hy
j I r jix li-ri r.reomtiaiiic.1 mih evll. wo will
''l'ho ".:, twriinrwntlf!i cumr.tm to rn.
f.Binltho riorn-v if tbo trfutmer.tvtt'Osnotefrecl
: sti:r- (i.i--.r:.i.ti3 ib .nol by
P'ace. Duncan fit IjI- lltf.f t ! J7
JOii- WEST & CO.,
W. M.0!?ON ST.. CHtCGO, ILLS ,
i ITop'i .i . i Vtr jiiia,
0, tor JlJt 'Ira Jl6In!'J;- i
Tn h early day of ifLo3iiraa SiCf-,
Utl3, a certain to?regat'ion. whef Jnr
Wa bnt one rlv"h man. CesJrf 3 to LuPid a
new chafl. A c"hurca menng was held.
Tb old rich Scotchman row apd fal4r
' Brethren, we dlnnt need a nw cispel j
I'll glre to for repair."
Jost then a bit of plaMpr'falUcg from
tha ceiling hit him on the bead.
Looking rsp and neelnjr how bad It waa,
he eald: "Brethren, it wore thon I
thought: I'll make it iV) pnn"
"Oh, Lord," exclaimed a, derote
brother on a back eat, " hit 'Ibi aga" ' "
There are many hnmaa 4txrnacle
which are in tore need of radiral building
oxer, bat we putter an! f and repair la
epota without aatlafactory reaulta. It Is
only when we era peraonallT alarmed a
the real dariuer that we act independ
ently, and do the ripht thing. Then it is
that we most keenly resrret tecaii ws
did not sooner use our judgment, follow
the advice born of the experlene-e of
others and Jnrop away from otir perils.
Thonaands of persons who will read this
paragraph are in ahead misery tday
when thT might be in satiafartory con
dlUon. They are weak, lifeless, full of
odd aches snd pains, and every year they
know they are petting worse eren though
the beet doctors are patching tbem ia
spots The origin of these ach- snd pains
is ths kidneys and lirer. and If they would
build these e.11 orer new with Vs arner's
aad? enre as miU!ouahTe done, and cess
lnTesting their money in miseraMs un
succeasf ni pntchwork they would be well
and happy and wonld bless the day when
the lxrd'hit m" lndicased tbe rq.ramoD-
sense course ror taem to pursue. An
ire.
4 Craly TraperEao Cltten Emwt. ,
sap
rVa aftirr melerae ben so efffetnaTj
prr tlx btaod at 4mp fil-t tlmm.
11 illVon bear teatlmeny to Ms von
drfal cnrat1e fle.
It la m parelr Tegetable rrerrat!eia,
Bi4 trora Uk sadV hem hmd reota of C-atrf orrta,
tha mwUaaai properties vi waieli are otnOM
lbr-froai wins oat ttea ave ef
It rmiTM tha eanaa vi diataee. asd tb(
Mm rmnca a -a titnii.
W -r nil WyC s "Ww a
5
It is the arrest Rl'eod Purifier ; dog Waited. patientiT fir il,,....'
Ufrrtrra; PnatpW J a Gentle ParjratlTe ac . ,
B rvat. rar heora ta: tb kl-tory cf tba
worV haa a b4KIm fcaati iofiui! p "'r
Kok oc rnrr isaa li nrir in.
th iiimi4r, Atneu i:ar.Bore'ic. oa i bark violently, walking 121-
nraTve. Knwitloo, L4Utce. Ilallva. OnriitT. .... - -
Irrtuuit. Honorific, Anti-ti-oua. tVvaa.t. I) or 'e tne till 10 lhe Chopping b'oct t
4 tl.ne or any owvr m nw in ; wt.
penon tan lac rj-a fciTTriia a-r-H-.-rn:;
to d .rctioaa ati r matia iocf rai X rt,-.-tiieir
buoM ar not Seet-oye5 ry rrl-Hti o
r oi-r lueKtia. arid Ui vttfti oriia as'.e-d
br"' tw p- cf repay.
KOlmia, Kpitttii!1Trb'.i!!'t't' rn'Va
rTr -- p.-era-eat firOTfjui tae v u!iJ
f.vt-. rKirtlca.ar.T In tt T,ir a err rrrt
r. v. ana tiiw va; trrtratariaa aa-:c( hTnn-r
n:! Aa-tms. .ft (ft:, fc ft r fcf uLPCui
bit ft-,,! ? r-
Ia (rvm ar lc'!-cr?Bv'y arr-rpon!-5 hy
e-r c, n .".iio A ti. or-l.. ilvT 31. .i
it j-r-'a. r ti-5- ir-armrt. a p-r-r -i r.r
i-.-fV! J: Ji-rf ar ttr- rt.-.s, ia
! a v .
S-fre f - r'rf f--r V t-t"-''
- . J. rr ji b n vi-r,B (,
-isi , r ; -jm t 9 iVa A - - - ' - i
w ::tes- v.-. wV'k t-- V-ti t-n . T : , -5
f -- r- .-.'.tr 1 ff -rr-" ' ' . - y',
(.- -j."r -.;.-- vi:r Srr- fiurrt E-- ai
1 f-i' fk.- ' ' -r V" 7- .ri-
f-4! i' i, j r 1 ( Hi vi a Yia r-'r-r-v-.'
r''r-r-. f w k- C t i r-w.rM-i.
I ii:ji'-(-i rr:.f h r.-' r
l- ; !- -a "i--.-.w i. eJr:"
v : 1 ,v ' -' c-'. . t . .-x. r at .
t: - u-e frs i-- e. lc . :. g e-T. -ri- - -rr v
a i of i rat-tn--. or r.-'.-.r B-jrr-... a'l tki
riniVr fr m the sv-p--iv It m vcr a
Irn'n. frryrr.- la ar-'Xi, iwj1 o"Va: in VJ
D)ipr)la r In1!7f!lna. T-1- -t",
JV! ic t.e Shc-:yi t. "-.ri . r. r ' ta
( i.-. rniirocn!. I irr!P-r. I a-i T r-i V
J'attt!, T,r,a .tt. fft '-trw -f
.a.t. a-,d a tr -ir1 r p'.lrli.
ar-" ut r.o rr 'rr4 r iaAC fc--a.
For iBflaptmaftrf C"5?eJ VJu-'-n-a
-Tn. Crovt, 5ejra .r. I '.i er ire ca I -
I ivsr. EUtiri a-4 a rr, Ktirr L-'-e
r? :vl. 1 M In kL ora-Jwti,al 2
Kws. Vf ALX--E VrroAa Banu iu nn
tts rreat cv -airs -nrtfi In ti-t mc-a clMr.e
!vi-l Ir.lar4-U.- cwe.
4 bautral I lar Me a. Trpr e-fnTl
rn raiaui aa4 14;fT", a r"jv
Ttj ac,Aa. Ootd-iiaatai a. aa4 Ml-r-a. aa W--v
io-i ToruiiM fti-iktit Uas, tajce oo iv--r.ta ; with the dew cpon tie fir
Skin IUenc. crx-'tj'v PeJ 'PriPtrm,
Ccera. Pwe'ltce-a. P1ikJ. T urt-.ilea. TV-" ( r
turx-iea. liias-worrrft. Srir!-hea4. rVvr
Eryairelas. Itca. fcur-fs. liso.,VTTislor. E;iric
and d:Mie at tbe Stria, Qf wtatHi- rair er
nature, a-e U'-erai'T dux op aod c-arri4 ou-f
the CTitttin in a ahort om br (aa uaa (4 ta
BiTr.
I'la, Tim and tWr TTwrme, Virkln
m xco lyavca or no many u.'n-iuA ivra
rffertoal'T lastroj-e4 and -etnoTed. So i
Cf m1icia, a taitsii-fma. I)" an'helrarr.tira,
will fir 9 tbe ayatem from worma Hkm Tnmt
BrrTERa.
MrulAft) Srarlet eTir, IrfTrmrwv Worv-p-tnr
Oonrh. aad all caJldrvw a dlaaocea inay ho
rniula "aa efr by kaeraff U aewata cr
with wilUl dnara of tba fv.;fTi.
for cemaiei t'emplilHta, tn roanta- ar
old. married or rixirle. ai lhe din
of w
coort. or UK turn ot ulet, Una i;tri baa d
equal.
( leasee tTie Tlttateffl Bwi wsn tx
tmnurltiea bwat thn-ouh tiia akin la Fntfor
or Aorea; elcaaae H when t ufted asa i tw
rich In the veins; rWnw ft abn it ifl f."T
yow feelinra will Vn you when, abd tlte bklt&
of tba aretem will fotkrw.
In tsarlnileni Give tbe ItUera a trM.
I will apeak for ftaeK. Oae bottie ta a bt?
yaaraatee ot Ita hmtim thaa a lentrUiy aiint
Baaat.
Araaia fk bottle are foU Sre-jtc
prtnteat la dlffereot lacirnaire.
It. It. Jtf DoniH Drtit Co., Trorr,tw,
Baa Fiaaoam, Ca) .an l O, aa. ft ua alAiurxx t.
Cor Crtt,-i bL. I arki
, Said by all leaier and lrtiry1.tti.
"th tn, U V COR 8 E 71
IRA RELIEF
ii aTlLE e. attic
jioe recttoa
1
?Z Y-Xg i X rtmr.a of tee
tn ocpica
a
ni. I asorjai
frrott relief aaa
comfort to tae
1
many who Lb
crdinary Corwta
cr;TrrTe. Ta
TEICSKA'Jtj..
a- tirrcr-a'a fe"
dnrsbLry a v-?a
fortaf.e irprw-L
a are ar-f .-.aV!
J
Prloa tl
Aekfcrit
i r w( ihe-atk. fV-!ata, anal
I B.'9l.rVl CVrtrC nr M.W - (, .rut. I
Krera- pair warraaiia ta
Bcreakat.
i"y rtt w rn rf
J. 0. TITZPATEICK CO., Kfra,
Tlleonarl Sa-eel fr-T Trvi
To all wo are sniTerlng' from the rrrvie art!
tniiisf rrtlons of yrnth, nesr-raws wMktiew,
arly drear. 1 of mnnhovv. ae.. I wiU aend a
reripe thnt will pure you, F"HEK OF CBAKGC
T!.i rrrat reme.3y waa d'.ecore-TKl ba- a rata.
Monary in South A marina. Peed a apM-aW
drtAe-t envelope to the Rav. JocP8 T. Ii
Ma 31. Station D. New Yort OU7.
Bv Tr viiaa Birita
'JZ--X??Jrzt: trl
' f .-.---- - --i "if 1 fa
11
f . -, m
rrrnv nvr tt-v. . i ax i.,-tr -nrr.Ar. r:n' 10
ia wrararraaiiw " a a, . am illiF.itf
- ,mm- I I A.MIl' I'OI. FnlJ-up
I ! I I un-t.r--.ia. Mf jtu
rW!4 I 1? l.-tL.ni t-2 U. t an t
- j. -i - J, Y "ir-''1 1 ot i :t i ;i In 3 mln
r ll -i. Vav' M.iuin to ft
A F.I RF.h A t Ili.lHMi
' i r :il ;rnt-,t : -,,iirar:d
J:-'"" !i t. Asi,ll W.I,!-.J
" 7 " i, S'..Tn w i -r
ri.i..i',ri!!s
'
P0TVCTnVWnQ
' 0--?" AIJjU I I O
L"""T. Onrl W 1 IWTtoi. H-Mliau .,J
Airr.i,.. Ap rr-Tt-,t: nt. ar i ...
"""" I-n,.rr,. -.if, Trra-d. C LI r vrHa for 1 rt cf
;' -!. . !,. -.. . 1 1 thte ViH,.r mtt. I., M i
(r.r. ..frh,r apt,,, AkaM 4 nr a34m.
4 If.-. rantii,t. UMu. IlKM, ir 1
ArfJr.-lr. r. t. I..HIKI.H. rr 1 Ftr.a
i-trmi a hu-v. ik.ilimi, rtfn ut.-i .t.. u
WNTFnirVrKT-Tt(5rvr AmMtrAo. PnerraUnJ . ja . m.n in it they CO-'
fintl I CUItoiw.ireaii.1 fill o rordora In bi. aee- thetO W aS a man in H11 -
A MAN !lt,,' Hr.Dairl Hun Kr-frrvnc.-e 1 i Mm ne of N,ir
Iflrill I.-.i(ht,ii lAinmlcai a raw inni. nat i"e u-
i:tViiiiOiivAi,jvl,i,,V.;3 I H $103 ahe
TLere is a rCewfouai:
Lycame, whogiyes fiiii, '
eoruprebension ol tat js '
A ladj called on Lia miatr
day, DariDir her call lv"4
ratber slyly, lay down W J
. "u ii;s re-
, pet and went to sl-ep. Xbe
I tion ran on. and the vis;r,
I "What a handsome ."
yoa Lare!" '
Lion opened one eve
1 mistress. 'he i .. ' V
rir evirj j 1
; takes excellent eare of the ch
j Lion opened the other eve .1V
j his Uil complacently t,nd ?''
: the carpet. 1 J
j "When the baby goe8 pc
; goes with her, and I feel iL "
then that do harm can corn. , 7 "f
I bif mistress went on. 'I
I Lion's tail thumped
tp
j Tio'.antly on the carpet.
And be is gentle to tb f
such a playmate indjcomp.r.i )
that we would not take a '
lars for bim."
Lion's Uil now wett ap i
and fro, and round hhi
, girai aoa nnai?uiied glee
j "Bat," said his mistress,' -.j , I
j one serious fault.'' ' (
, Total absicence of Lior,', . ?
Igether with the appearance 0'1 5
. pression of great concen. on t
J "He will come in here ;
j feet and lie down on the caT "
I I have told him time and v
n.l -I ,
Here Lion arose w:th aa r
utmost dejection and huci:' , '
slnnk out of the room, with V,
exuberant tall totally crestf.-'j '",
A dog went every day, '
giyen him by his master,' to"b-..'
for bis dinner at a bntebf .
The dog always preaeted i', '
which went into tbe ti.l Iaj
meat was g:ven him IDj jj, '
j bom with it. One day the
j thought he would p'ay a trici
1 customer, just to se xba 1 ,
j do. Sd be put the dim. ia ;
! ni "went aboiit other bw "
Flience. The butcher ruadf:
pervinifbim. Finally tbe fc-i."
1 ? urn v ju meati, yo-.
I fhouted the butcher. "Get '
; get oat!" and he kiekeO
uti-t,.t j
out of the shop.
Tbe dog lingered an izi'.n' -'
trotted awav in a wc-' t
; down tlie street. Ia a few rzu I
1 came back with a policeman:
Farm, harden and
j Pets rpq'jir" about To iwz,
radishes, : tomatoes. .
: With all such ja!cb rrjwir.j .
.' is need for fjie. we'.I ro'.tei. ? .
! nr. re.
i Pucfes Fk'u'.i hsTe 5-:-,-r
j from -?ther fowl. No r- 'f -
j sary, but tLey sbi-j'.d I:?; -!
as they do not like to tat,t V
! the frronnd like chieker?.
i The Ain'n-T, A i i '.-v
', a remedy for colic ir. b-jrsrs, r: .
I er fai'.s, is an iirecticn cf ': 1
two quarts of cold va'.er. cr. ; :
! Instant relief wi',1 be ojrc-:r
1
tteatment.
An old &vA 5'jccejful fs-r1-
j that he has EDticed in lis :k
that rKrtior. which is l.oeJrrc::"
! better crops than that ti
of the day."
Don't neglect to civ? the ;
on the ground and in the cpr-.i.:-breeding
sows should rua i:
tnre, and should be left to rx"
hungTy. It will pive tlT r'
and constitutional vigr.
bogs die of cholera or stT.
J when kept shot up in rc;
wallowing in fi'th.
Farmers who have cews ar: -own
dairying, and whoatth---keep
hens, should know t'.s:
nothing better for hec atd t: i
to encourage their laying rr
plenty of skimme3 milk to dr.: -clabbered
it is none the
advantage of this of f"
illustrated by the c?rcpa::r: "
of two neighbors ore a-usr..1
all the time, while the o:le.
but few. It was foend that :
feeding exactly alike w:'- t,
exception that one ras freir;1
ful of skimmed miik, arid 1 '
quence was receiving tbeej
milk is also good for yourcc-
Facetious rarsrnr'
Jones calls bii wife's ta!' ;
switch-tender.
A one legged man w:nr6T'- - .
led with wet feet.
We suppope they rail
moon" because there are f-:
in it. rV!
The woman who tCectua-?
ber husband with the brwaJ-?:-' ,
tainly gains a sweepirg J'
"WT.en a barber seeks to r,.
self sociable trith a cu?tr - j
chair, be is probably "crsF -i
quaintance."
Everv building in a Pakot" ;
blown away by a cycloce, r
court honse and a saloon.
town back to just what it t
Frank showed te riftc!?JHj
slate, "It's awful l.
Kate. "Just like tt
j -Why?" a-ked he. ; "
i 8l;etchirg, d yon f"'
1-pr h'T i t'1
rrt
What charm can scvMhe hV.V ?
What art cm
m thrive rk' "
i . . t -.Q t "I I
COT"- . 1
t iiiv nil - ---- r0rT fn '
Ta hide I er see from ,;. :
To come the ptim-game i )s
And made her
Te5.c1.rr to lit He pn,;!: '.' I
j you going. NellieV .' .
! take us to Florid Wf'rit
j tell what the r.ip:tl of
j " Yes'm. It' the roorey V
j boarder." r,-.i
J Komanticyourgladie?.
caomei,tsat n;s:ht and
1 upon the moon are very
I is -Uil i'"l mV.es J-5-2'".,.
Iil'r , , i-
1