TTf
TkTLll 1X HOUSEHOLD.
Hens will not lay when exposed tote
clement rrather.
Lambs can be taught to 6r:.Dk covvb'
milk by adding to it oatmeal.
Id dressing poultry for Tnarket the
loss in weight is about one-third.
The present is a good time to organ
ize farmers' clubs and other useful so
cieties. The latest advices from the cane
growing countries are favorable to a
fall supply of sugar.
For cows one of the best supplmeni
ary feeds with corn fodder is wheat
braD. Try ir.
It takes six cords of hard maple wood
to produce the same imount of heat that
four cords of hickory will.
An Indiana farmer, after experiment
ing, says the Cotswold is the most pro
fitable sheep to keep for mutton and
wool.
In the case of trees which bear In al
ternate years, judicious thinning wil!
often result in considerable frait In the
off years.
One use of old tin cans is to cut them
up Into strips two or three inches wide
and tack them over holes in either
bouse or barn.
Some dairymen save the last fourth
of the milk from the cow in a separate
vessel, and then pour it directly into a
cream jar.
Avoid top ventilation in the poultry
house. It will cause croup, swelled
head, eloped eyes and many other diffi
culties. The standard for a good cow is said to
be live hundred gallons of milk a year,
and of this there should be ten per cent,
of cream.
An authorUy says slight elevations
are safer places for the grape than bot
tom lands, on account of the early and
late frosts.
With proper care and skill a well se
lected 11 jck of the right kind of sheep
can be made to pav 1X) per cent, on
their cost every year.
A contemporary suggests that a cow
can be easily led by a halter that com
mands her nose, but with difficulty by a
rope around her horns.
Mr. F. II. Israel says the last colony
of bees should have at least thirty
pounds of scaled honey to start in with.
the packs in double-walled chaff hives.
When fruit trees are sprayed with ar
senical solutions, to operate against the
coddling moth, curculio, etc., do it early
enough In the season to avoid poisoning
the fruit.
When a horse is taken into the stable,
tired, muddy and sweaty, he ought to
stand to hay at first, be gently bathed
In warm water and then rubbed with
jclotha till thoroughly dry.
Deep plowing should be confined to
rich lands, and the plowing be done in
the fall ; while shallow plowing is oest
for thin soils, and should be done in the
spring, leaving the middle course for
medium soil.
The Canadian government has made
provisions for a number of experimental
stations for tha advancement of agri
culture in the northwestern provinces.
Trofessor William Saunders, of London,
Ont., has the matter in charge.
A good agency for keeping the ur of
the cellar sweet and Thoresome is
whitewash made of good white lime and
water only. Lime In whitewash great
ly promotes the complete oxidation of
' ffliVSia in the cellar air.
In preparing food for stock, such as
cooked vegetables, chopped feed, etc.,
always season with sale. Every animal
craves, and must have, a certain amount
of saline matter introduced Into the sys
tem to enable it to thrive.
Green food, well-seasoned meat, plen
ty of water, dry dust, broken bones,
gravel and egg shells, crushed up fine,
meal wet with warm dish water in the
morning, sour milk, etc., are good for
causing bens to lay in winter time.
No kind of farm stock costs so little
or pays so large a proportionate profit as
sow pigs kept until they have their first
litter of pigs. A sow due to farrow in
March or April Is always salable at a
handsome advance on her value for
making pork.
Guernsey grades are yearly growing
more popular among dairymen and far
mers, and their merits make them wor
thy of attention. There are but few
essential differences among the Guern
seys, Jerseys and AUerneys they all
come from the same group of islands.
In no other country in the world are
the feathers of the barnyard fowls so
recklessly wasted as our own. In
France no part of the fowl is wasted.
unless, perhaps, it be the intestines.
The feet and heads are used at the
cheaper restaurants to give body to the
soups, etc.
It id advised, says a Cincinnati paper,
not to allow peach trees to tear fruit
until after the third year. We think it
better to al!ow them to bear whenever
they can, and to plant young trees every
spring to take the place of those killed,
as they are likely 10 be, by frost, acci
dents 01 carelessness.
A new luxury in the vegetable line Is
now on the market. It is called the
Spanish odorless onion ; is imported
from Spaia ; varies in size from six to
twelve inches, and in looks closely re
sembles the ordinary onion. They are
sweet, and can be eaten as apples at any
time with little or do fear of an offen
sive breath.
I?y plowing under a crop when it is
full of sp and water it very rapidly de-cays'an-a
enriches the soil, while if it Is
not plowed until the plant has become
matured it will have a tendency to cure
and turn into traw, and it will conse
quently take it a long while to suffi
ciently decay to become a fertilizer and
be in a condition to be taken up by the
soil.
Old turkeys and old geese are deemed
worth much more as breeders on the
farm than young ones. We once saw a
goose which had successfully led forth a
large batching of young from the same
hollow sycamore for over thirty years.
Sl.e had '-the hang of the barn."
Ducks are good till three yeais old ;
a turkey ia in her prime at Ove, and a
goote at twenty.
K ASK I N E
THE NEW QUININE.
M) riming ilRl
CURES QIK'KLT.
M MISEA.
t BUPACHK.
SO BAD EI FECI.
PLEASANT, PCM.
A POWERFUL TONIC.
tbat the most delicftt Btomtca will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
and xll rm IMseases.
Uellevue Hosp;tl. JS. Y., "Universally saceess-
'Erery patient
St. Francis' Hospital. N. Y. i tre
f kiu
treated with hlas-
e bas been cured
Ir ti K White, the U. S. Examining Sarareon,
write : "Kaskine 'J the beat medicine made."
Ir. T,. M. Olessner 60 East 121gt it.. New York
City has enred oeer patient with Kaskine af
ter quinine and all other drugs had failed. He
art : "It l undoubtedly the best medicine ever
discovered."
Prof W. F. Hole mh, M. P.. M East 2!b St.,
N. Y. (late Prof. In N. Y.Med, college) writes.
"EnakiD l superior to quinine In its specific'
power, and never pT4jluee' the heart r consti
tution." Rev. James I.. Hall. Chaplain Albany Peniten
tiary, writes that Kmeklne has en red hi wife after
twenty years mirterinn 1-om malaria and nervous
dyspepsia. Write Mm for particulars.
Thousands upon thousands write that Kasklne
hag cured thera titer all other medicines had
failed. Write for hook of let timnnlals.
Kasklne can be taken without any special med
ical advice, tt a hul Sold by aU druKftlstf.
or sent by n ail "u reealut of priee.
THE KASKLNE t'O.. 64 Warren St.. New York.
D9SINES
.Syrup
CURES
Coughs
COLDS.
"Bough on Hals."
clears oat rats, mice, roaches flies, ants, bed
bugs. Heart Fatlna.
Palpitation, dropsical nwelltnirs, untmess. In
digestion, headache, sleeplessness cared by Wells'
Health Kenewer.
"Bsnfh on forns."
Ask for Wells' "Kongb on Corns." lae. Quick
complete care. Hard or soft corns. warts, bunions.
"Borha-Pslba."
Holes:, eomplete core, all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases, scalding. Irritation, stone, grav
el, catarrh of the bladder. (1, druggists.
Bsd-Bags, Flies).
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-buys, rats, mice, goph
ers, chipmunk, cleared out by "Hough on Kats."
16e.
Ihlsi People.
"Wells' Health Kenewer" restores health and
vigor, cures dyspepsia. lmpoteuce,sexual debility.
$1.
"Rough on Fain."
Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea, aches,
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
90e. Rough on Pain Plasters, lac.
Mothers.
It you are fulllnif broken. worn out and nervous,
use' Well's Health Kenewer.' fl. Druggists.
I.lfe Prssertsr.
If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells'
Health Kenewer." Hoes dlreot to weak spots.
"Roach on Piles."
Cures piles or hemorrhoids. Itching, protruding,
bleed In. Internal or other. 1 nternal and external
remedy In each package. Sure cure, AOc. Drug
gists. Pretty Women.
Ladles who would retain freshness and Tlvajlt,
don't fall to try "Well's Health Kenewer.
"Rotisrh on Itch."
'Rough on Itch"' cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chtllblaius,
"Ranch on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive odors t onee. Complete care
of worst ehron''!. also nnennslel as gargle for
dlpnthe-, sore throat, foal breath. 60c.
The Hope or the station.
Children, slow In development, panv, scrawny
and delicate use " Wells' Health Kenewer."
Catarrh of the Bladder.
ntingtn?, irritation, innammatlon. all kidney
anil urlnarr complaints cured bv "Huchn-P.ih. "
1. " '
"Water Rnga. Koaehea."
"Kough on H:ir.s" clears them out. alo beetles
ant.
fPO AftYF.HTIMERN Lowest Kates for 1
X verti.'lra In 7I good newspapers sent free
areos nv. r . nuwn,t Ko., Iixspruce St.
MARVELOUS PRICES!
nnnc
UUUi.d"lil
CtraplvHe .NotJ u4 Other W or I a, by KiuaoBt
A-Uhsr. Aln4 t-a Away. Tat following Lhkm
are ti.ubd in Bat VfcttipUWt form, anil til prlaWaf
ttxn tro4 tjp wtai gcood pasrr. Tbery umi of a
fTanvt, iuMitf cahjacu. nl w tbtik do an eao waamiM
tb Urn iut Callus tt;ria t&anj that ba or h wuat4
11 U" poti. In a. ut bcub4 tVrm the book oai4 va
tfl.OO etate. Faat. bvk I easptt In lia4f.
I. Tka Uldaw Rodott fspertk ThU la Uia bor
ablcb ?eur graalakUra liuab4 UU ttxmj or 14, a4
ll U jaat m fauaj w day 4 il twac wm.
1. W 1m tor Evening KertloaiR, ft rtt oolbetln
f AeUhH Cbaijri, Tan.nsi, duaea, Putiia. ato . f.r no
tlai laUstrin., priraro ttiaatrtcaia. aod at.losra at boma,
- lieMkv t OI4 Horn A Koftl. Ht Mmrw
Col. Uaj. tuikor -r " Rl3d-a
IMaUoaie, licicltMttoBS aol Readlnsr. L&m
ft4 aboloc (Jtiion tot . Uirol xbltlUutii aad pmblle aa4
prial actariaiamsxiu.
ft. Tie itadartl Leater Wrltor fcr LtvUaa ml
OtnUsmao, a ot at."l !' to eorreapoiiitja, qi lui plain
dlractloot fur Ui oociM.itltto of U tiara at aar kltaa, wiia
laoauatiai fcrmi aul ataoipiM.
. The FrsMoa Ueca. a vikrCUmr KoTai. By WUkta
CalUi., auU.of ot ' Tba Wmai) lu W Litss. ' to.
T. Kc4 loirt Pavraa. An luinwUam Varal. BtMra,
BrorT aofl. aa'Jtar or Kut Laa, - ate.
Th Laid 7 af ill Lake. Bj lir WaHer Scott.
' Taa l.aj tr iia Lak la a roiaaB iu Traa, of u
tha worki af flott Duct la mora baamUfal Utaa IhU.
t. ! l aiietd'a c4. A Hvi. Bj iha aaltoc f " Da
TawTBt."
U. A mm BavtAav A Naral. Oaorc BUot, aatkvar
f Ad4 BXU. " "Tba Mill en tha Flaaa " ata.
11- i-ad AwsMidoUae'a preuk A PrL By m
fta'.t.D: ' T ra Ttioraa.
U. The HfiWf f U Ilally Trc. A Kartl.
E7 the llt!..-r af " 1mi Thoras? "
U. l ha lad4Ttar W It, Uajnor and Faa, a larra
illevnu af taa fuuuy atarlra, aftajiofaaa, aDWduMi, pmms
U- Jaha Bawerhaak'a Biff. A Knral. By Mlaa
l he bray Hoam. A fot al.
aatbor af " Marr bar we . ' ate.
Br Mrs. tidal.
I. lsteea Caanplet "tori a ty opala IiUmti.
antDrM.utt ,a, hiouroti Km A &utti urta. rttrisj fj
ucti lit, af adtaavara, of rai.way Ufa, eta., all vary ta
wr-ai,ni(.
IT. alaaprr Uaic'l eVaret. A JTal. By Mtaa M. W.
Braliott. anihor af " Aarora t iov$ aw.
la. laiifj Wart for IfonatV A nnrnmrnt, am anttra'y
a o:a u, 11 ihla aub:r-i, aoataiuiosj . and prartal
luatr 4.-:.a:n fir aiatii anr aaasmta, wall paetate. arack-n-.
l ..- wosj. iutt-oiJffr , tic., aw., pruftiaaiy aa4 !
gin: 1: , jati ai'-d.
i .riaa'i Fairy torlpa for the Voting-. Tha
f -ui aiijn f faary atorie aobllaaasl. Tti: ctlTrao ar
d. ,(l.'i . W.lll .
. 2r Vrinaal af Etle.a-tt for I-a-li-a aa1 Oentlaoa,
acuta u i-lHuei aul aan4 hrasMiug. giving ttta raia
af o4rii -ti-iaatM far ali aocaaiaai.
II- larfal kiavM for tha MllUaa. a aaafly
owk of aafiai lEtUirmauou far ail, aua man; and vartoaa
n. Tha Maaaa 4vk Hack aad Faaitlf Pliyal.
elaa. awataiaiat kaaar4a af aiee.ieat axeklrt raofa,
hiu. to houawKo-perr., tal.taff feaa- hsaara all wiaia ail
at. mis tf ataip.a haaM rataadlaa.
ts. Maara aad aataii la Far Away Laada,
a lu c.;yf aa-1 Imtrgauva bawtk of irirtii, aaaarlt
! tha paraUier htW titbit, maaaara aad cuaaa a IM
paop a of (t'tiftt eoanirtaa.
i MT I'apalar Ilallada. Ua aa ahaa. ataaia.
Worat af ail tha aid aJ aaaga.
. Caltad Ilaak. A "oval. f Wm0t Caavay.
M At the arI4a Siaray. A Ha. By riartta)
Ware auihr of " Taa HttN aa taa Marah at
ST. M Haired Trataitaa. A Naval, ft "Taa Baakaaa,"
author ' Mj' t laa. u.
k ffaya. A Baval. By tha aatha af "Cailad
It Bhaelowa aa tha "a aw. A Vatl. By B L. far
aaa. atar f " BraaaVaaa-1 baaaa-aad ft itaet,'' at.
0 Italia aw By Mary Caatl Bay. aaiaar af " Braaia
Trka.
at Ctkrlel'i UtrHur. A WaraL By Vllklt CaUlBa,
aaiaar af " X Xaiaa. etc.
SI Kaaalasy the Whtrlwlad. A Baral. Br Mary
Caatl M. atjr r Old MUliaaaa'a Moow. ate
a Uadrer Carlaaa. - :. By Mla M. B. BraaY
doa. aa- mr of ' Ladv A ad ley a Bacrrt." at.
3-4. A t-aldi lawa. A BoTai. Br tba aaUkor af
' I'ora l :. rut, -
alarlr'e ltt. A Koal. By Mra. A leiaadrr.
antfir af ' Tl Wwaiuit " t. ' IH.
a. tHatrr Maaa. A !a-rl. Bj TTUkla Caltlaa. aatha
af " Tk Vmsaab la Whita, eta.
Anaa. A Baat. Br Mra. Haary WoM. aatbor af
kat l.ttut '
Ar 1 ka l-aw Baah. A By Mill Malaek.
authar f J,na H!ifai. t,ni(lntn," ru.
Kabla-aa i'raaae. A ihrintnf aarrartr by naatal
Pa ra 4-sntiiug taa advaaiaraa af a eaatavav la lha
Baa'k ra.(c Drtui
aa Haw ta Maka Paaltry Par. A prarttaal aad
Intnraati'e a-ri-a f arUe.aa br Mr. T H. Jaawba foalarr
Baiter f Ta t arm ui C--, Pkl a lYaitratd
. ' t'arlar Maria aad C haaafraJ EsaHmfnta, a
k hi.-i i-il. a w prfc.rta h.n4r"1. af axatu.f tric
lu ,r " iotr i.ne raarrlaaeat tit.pia afjate.
a aa)Mtsj ar tar I'arr, cnr-:.!.. cir-utr a-.
ti.a. kautf, Bjraa. Aaailey
Mra. ft-want aa4 nan wthar.
Halldltiff: IMaxa f.r Practical. !.w-ro-t
It a vara, a f., d--t-r.pil.ni n,t t..aw. wf X tht nv-I-ra
h.!, rtnr -1,? ia 1 rif '-iBi .wsn to f.'ja. lh-n:rair-l
t K Ni-fiUe af ahlla Mra Wiabti,rt-a. Kr.r-k
1. Wt,.;tr ' ir r '.ru I idcvid. rtt. Grant. tar",c.d
t.'.f.ia tm ar. Haaoack 1- mad ail lha laadmg m,r. at
' -Kaaapa Fablra. Ti e wrk f aa anaiae! r.- a
t l-ri a ri.rl lira tr .ntarirt aad graa i,l
4a e it .1 iry da.
OJ R I11QI AI.FI OFFER,
We hnvp nrrunged with the publishers
"f thest; iKxiko to furmwh the whole forty
flvu with one year's nuhTi it ioi to our
I'iiper fur ll-Olt or v will u pd nnv flva
Jj'r '-J'V ct., or tin- In, u. foriv-flve for
VI.5U. .VMrcve all orders to putiimhers of
" UltKMAJI." ' brn. ir,. pa.
TI1IS PAPER
KAt b! rorrr on
FILE AT VKO. F.
. . K .
newspaper Ad vertlslnr Bureau (10 M'Btlca
TRKBTi, WBP.Il Alt- f-tff If flrllf
iiVLeiaofo7ltCli! llClf YUlliia
1 0&
Pf
mm
fcs- &
Absolutely i'ure.
The powder never varies. A marvel?"! porltv
treoirth and wholcsi.menss. More economical
than the ordlnarv kinds, and cannot be sold In
competition with the multltode of the lew test,
short welrht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in cant. RnriL Haaiso PownR Oo..lofl
Wall St.. N aw Yo-
PATEWTS
HENRY WIBK GARKETT, Attorney-at-Lw,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Defen to J.1 Ntlonnl Ivulk. anhlnir'n, D-
4tsr3ND FOE INTENTOB'8 OUlDE.a
AMSY PILLS
re swfMUT SIM asul lwsky SICfcwIwal.
rswfv-d7 rea-ularly T W (X a. jej
Women. Smmwmfr- "5rl?'." fi
taiwra. e Cmm wmm- Don t
money on wrtl """V "ma: .J 7.
tkla ealy mrmi. Boia ry aji
BSlild to kOf MinrfM. nana m wnm '
wjlcox trECiric O.. l-tlHl.. PS.
! DURE FITS!
EBSTER'S
.OiaSrilifJ EisticiaiT.
A Dlctloanry
0-VS,0OO Words, sooe F.Bsrav1ag.
G;ette?r of tlte World
of I9.0P0 Titles, aad a
Blf-A;hiril Dictionary
jet nearly lfl.OOO Noted Persona,
All iaono Book.
A CHOICE HOLIDAY GIFT.
1L MSJUIAU A C. Fub r. SprlusCald, Maaa.
TIKGIJTIA FARMJ1 FOR 8 ALE.
Lsad from i t- S" px . ..
and sh. r'MSspt
riw f.r nr f- I.-" C.U aBUUltB AMcnpUn a
mi B.t Vrr Ataieae,
nui a n.akTts, ai ax aat. rwna m
Vi"OIMA Ffisa. M Id ! ",v-v n
tirtaera mUw. lil.ir.l Vr.i' f.
A- O. BLlaft. iinuslw, Ta,
THE GREAT GH I NA TEA CO
Cise away a prcrr.liims to thoe f wtrilTi rtube for
tl anle o! their T V. A S and COI'I I.1CJS. JHmur. Trm
Bf.l Tvil Rett, i:.'nrm Waiin. c. Mi 1
f KA SKTSor 4.T n1 f r'eswiLbaio andaii
M. :,'rirvr, YTafri. mtc. Ml H1TH
orders. Ifvr1 "ft TKtfi
li a I a and I t r 'r. NTK
ft J r DKipcr c
tWISS WATCilESwIlli IK cwSers.
iM-Wll
ID
It AND or Moss Roaa Tea ttrts of 44 ploree. or
V bite Ilnuer hem rt liSjil.m. llh SO or.
aVra
send as yoar sa'iross and ai
nd aa your ai-lro-s andmecLlon thla fapers
lal1. too ot;r ( "liiii Took OTiL'vlnlrif acomriintri
je wtll mall
too our, ini
IVlr'aT 1st !
PrrmloTti A IVV-o T.lat. !jt5 OkFtT Cn ia Tba Co.
810 6XAT ST., COSXOK, MAS
Do You Know It?
viiioeeitii: s m"ii'tioerair ituui ako
4 k
A L E S E
I W VjPkJ'X' -UX3 to eanvaas
'for tiie sale of Norsesj Bteekl BtMdvl
aanplnrnierit smrntee4 t
I1LABT
KlrBilSBM PAI,0
Apply a4 ane
(Hcfer to Oils
oa, rtaw
a OSMTl
CHASE B3CT3E3, Uschsster . It. Y.
TSrIE STAH
A Xewapitper so pportl ntr the Priaelplae of
a lleaiMratls A d mlnlatt-mllom.
Published in the C'iy of New York.
WILLIAM DOR8HKIMER.
KPITOH.
Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
An Eight-page Newspaper. Issued
every Wednesday.
A eleea, aura, hrlafct asS lnteraeila
FAMILY PAPER.
It contains the latest news, down to the hour of gains;
to press.
Agricultural, Market,
Fashion, Household.
Financial and Commercial,
Political, Poetloal,
Humorous and Editorial
Ieparttcent, all esder the direction ef trailed
loaraallsU of the highest ability. Its enlemra will
be foaad crowded with food things from beglsntmf as
sod.
Orlsiiial stories by distinguish ssl Amarteaa aad
forelcn writers ef Cation.
TERMS OF THI WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS,
tree of Postaae In the United Ptates aad Canada,
ontalde the smlu of Nsw York City.
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR.
Clubs of 10 to the same P. O. address, with an
additional copy to orranlser of Club, . . S10.00
FOR THREE MONTHS, en trial, SB eents
Mpeelal terra, asi estraerllsarf ladaaa
atente to aareate and eanvaeaera.
Send for Clraular.
THE DAILY STAR.
Taa Dtt.v gria contains all ths ntws of the day m
an attractive form. Iu rpeelai enrrespondenee by
eable from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna aad PakUn,
Is a cvnmcndabls fsataxe.
At Washington, Albany, and ether sews centers, ths
ablest correspondents, specially retalaed by Taa Sraa,
furnish the latest news by telegraph.
Iu literary fcatares are ansnrpaased.
The Financial and Market Reviews art nr ataclly fall
acd oomplcta.
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS,
free of Postage I n the Called States and Canada, eaV
stde the limits of New Tork City,
tvery Day, for on c year (Including Sunday), ST 90
Dally, without Sunday, one year, . . . 00
Krcry Day, six months, . .... IN
Pally, without Sunday, six months, . , . 8 so
Sunday, without Daily, one year, ... LN
iMrM' THE 8TA11,
Broadway and Park Place, New York.
T. BARNUM'S
New
Boek
"TUK KTORT F M V I.irF."
Mil. a."
FAMILY SCALES
I:iT el'.-c Perfect
11. -it 1.. in i.rnivi..e. M,- vnc wince :o ijpmin.U.
: rin. ani 4 .iti.1 ; : K an1 . ' litrprisa
. .. i Rjlij ii ,V Vi.SlAW. ClMllM.IArl. iS
SELW
9 I HEADING.
Liu PENH.
f ' itv-.'N prrnistorV llVl for TT.
lii-tl npon tU .niiftitry plan. ol any
j, e .. ; . ' t., t fi.r cp' .i-iif f. -'HI ffr
1-. C. i-I" ": JP. Head Mastor, loaUina Pa
TTVVlQ
A Ufa Experience. Rem&rlcabla and
quick cures. Trial Packages. Send
. stamp for sealed particulars. Address
Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo,
Vkw 1 sr ear I so mwn - ' .
luoaa aaa . melons .it i r ,7 L. i.
. ,m.iiii : ri ; r.t
Offlcroo.t.,o.Bothl.s 'I'1. 1 " 1.
ASOnufr. B. aOOT.tSsr rlBU.H.W !
US
axalesU!
i.Su"iIl I
ftnsia. I
k Is a Riau'i ijss " rrrdr rer vsiMajnputs u
wj Ihrf ot U Kl.saan. t S .aa'k. HsaS
iO(S. Thtit ni-ra. el lrh mud
ietlte, d " feni" "f aeaoral PeMliir "
iaeaus '-.-a prcttlr !:sc1y. PrBa sva at eat
'Cbl'TH S "sr jnio at aa ta r hotua.
R. Is revt..lew Vera,
La A I !i - Art nf M.viry Getting with
wl; Ooller. Sm1- for Money alaamg. Wtik S'
ra to any y'ng ir.n Martnt 'n ine. Jrt 50c ffl, tt
t: r.1 ' I'-i". S3 94. fT Write at oe. e as
-' FufSHEE MeVAKIN, Cincinnati, O
1 laLl 1
Origin or Skates.
Tsr? moat popular of all oaldoor wlu
t nls is ice skating. This is doubt
due to tbe fact that skating is inex
pensive, and the poorest country lad
with his seventy-five cents "Grecian
Dejd" skates may enjoy the sport on
the neighboring mill pond or creek, that
wi.uM delight tbe son of a Vanderbiit,
to whom tbe expenditure of $10 for a
pair of "Club'' skates would seem a
trifle. The counterfeit of ice skating
roller skating for a time enjoyed un
paralleled prosperity, which seems, how
ever, to have finally departed. The
immense favor which roller skating at
tained may be explained by its not be
ing subject to the whims of the weather,
the sport being susceptible of enjoyment
in summer as in winter. But Ice skat
ing In the open air produces an exhilar
ation not to be obtained in gliding on
the rollers, and will ennsequently al
ways be popular. The art of Bkating is
carried to the greatest perfection in
Holland, where the numerous canals
make it possible for everyone to indulge
in the paotime, and even to utilize it in
every-day winter life. There are as
many styles of skating as there are
skaters almost, and every skating na
tion bas its characteristic method.
With a little practice a person may
easily acquire the art of "cutting the
figure 8," making a "spread eagle" or
other figures on the ice with the Bharp
edges of his ktes.
Most devotees of tbe sport pride them
selves upon the length of tbe sweep
which they make. This is called the
"outward roll," and it is particularly
favored by young ladies, either unac
companied or with escorts, as it serves
to display all the ease and grace of bal
ance at the command of the skater.
Skating is very ancient, having been
practiced in tbe north of Europe at
least a thousand years ago. Tbe first
approach to the modern skate was made
by the Danes, and was simply a piece of
smooth bone bound to tbe foot by means
of cords. With these sliding was prac
ticable, but there was no means of pro
pelling oneself, and therefore wooden
staves with sharp pointed iron fenules
were employed to furnish the motive
power.
These primitive contnvences were in
use but a short time, for the Hollanders
soon devised a skate which embjdied
the essential principles of tbe skate of
to-day. These were at first made very
large, with the end of the runner taper
ing off to nothing in an extensive curve
over the toe. This, in a reduced form,
rui with scarcely any other modifica
tions, constitutes the "Duteh Rjcker,"
which to this day may be found in tbe
possession of many farmer boys, handed
down from their grandfathers, whose
limited capital will not admit of their
buying the more modern and expensive
article.
After the antiquated and ungainly,
but withal serviceable, "Dutch Rocker"
came the "Grecian Bend," wnich pro
jected for about an inch beyond the
wood at the toe and heel, running to a
point, or nearly so, at each end. This
was probably the best skate for all pur
poses ever made, combining as it did
strength and durability with symmetry
and lightness. Up to this tiroa skates
had always been made with the bottoms
of the steel runners quite flat, necessi
tating frequent sharpening of the blade.
To avoid this creased bottoms were in
troduced. In these skates a groove was
ground in the middle of the entire
length of the sliding surface of ths steel
runner, thusgiv'.ng a well defined edge to
"push off" with. "Creased Bottoms,"
as well aa flat runners, are used on the
Club skates of the present day, which
are an improvement simply upon the
fastening apparatus of the old styles.
In tbe 'Club' the skate is made entirely
of steel or iron and ia fastened to the
thick sole of the boot by means of a
clamp operated either by a key and
thread bolt or by a lever.
The danger of being injured seriously
while indulging in the fascinating exer
cise is greatly overestimated. No one
ever heard of a novice hurting himself,
and with reasonable care the expert wlli
always be able to fall in such a manner
as to escape with only a slight bruise.
A little advice to skaters may not be
amiss just here. If you are gliding
along rapidly and notice that the Ice
under you is cracking never attempt to
retrace your steps, but lie down at full
length as quickly and as gently as pos
sible and roll over and over nntil you
strike thick ice.
"Bonanza."
The critic should be something more
thau a fault finder. In an English mag
azine an attempt is made to give a series
of "Americanisms," that Is to say words
coined or invented in America. Under
the word "bonanza," the definition ia
given '-Spanish, a big scheme by which
much money Is made, whether honestly
or dishonestly."
Upon thli a critic pounces, and says
that bonanza means "good fortune or
good luck."
Bonanza Is indeed a Spanish word, and
Tery naturally came Into nse in Nevada
or California. But it does not mean "a
big scheme," or "good luck." It is a
nautical sea-going word, and meats
fair weather at sea. If the reader win
refer to St. Matthew, xiii, 26, he will
read that after the Lord rebuked the
wind and the sea, "there was a gieat
calm." And if reference is next had to
the Spanish version of tbe New Testa
ment, he will find the phrase there given
"una grande bonanza." It is easy to
understand how the word came into its
figurative use as meaning a happy, calm
and good hope, after a weary search.
But neither the glossary nor its critic is
quite correct in the definitions cited
above.
A postmaster in Bradford county
undertook to manage things after the
fashion of the Mohammedans, and he
left the door of the postoffice unlocked
one night. A single trial convinced
him that Mohammedan system would
not work in a Chistian country. He
locks his door and has bought a dog.
A scientific writer tells how water
can be boiled in a sheet of writing paper.
vv e aon.t doubt It. We knew a man to
write a few lines on a sheet of writing
paper that kept him in hot water for
three years.
NEARLY CRAZED
with pain" ia tu saa err of many a nmm
Of rueuniutistu or neuralgia, and fremirntly
other tlic-a.M.-s, uch aa kidney and liver
compl-iim.-, ais Jireclly traceable to rhcu
biaii:u r neuralgia. These diseases, for
Kiini- tiucxplainulile reason, are rapidly in
t ."casiiip, and i many instances are the
diicvt i-au.-e oi inucll bickness which so
Liucs its real origin as to be mistaken for
oilu-r diseases. In curing rhenmatism, neu
ralgia, sick headache, and in many cases ol
kidner and liTt-r troubles, Athlophoros has
wrought wonders. Those who have used
it are best qualified to speak of its merit.
Rouses Point, New York.
I took Athlophoros and J think it helped
me. I had not walked for 8 weeks when I
took the Athlophoros and have walked
since. I have taken nearly all medicines
recommended for rheumatism, and I think
that Athlophoros helped me the most of
nny. I am not entirely cured yet, but am
going to take Athlophoros if it comes on
Lad again. Mus. Tiios. Hates.
Boltcnville, Vt., Auguit 18th, 188G.
I can thankfully say I believe I owe my
life to Athlophoros as on instrument in
the hand of liod. I have had no return
of those nwful spells of neuralgia of the
heart since I last wrote you. Ilopin this
may induce of hers to try so valuable a medi
cine, I remain Very respectfully yours,
Mrs. C. N. Paiok.
Pawling, X Y-, August 19, 1886.
The lottle of Athlophoros I procured
for Jacob Reinner's wife acted like a charm.
She had been confined to her bed for three
weeks or more. Could hardly help herself
any. In one week she was on her feet. 8he
had not longWfore given birth to a child and
had inflammatory rheumatism.
A. A. Tofft.
Kvery druggist should keep Athlophoros
an.l Athlophoros Pills, but where they c:in
not le bought of the druggist the Athlo
phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will
send either (carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is $1X0 per bottle
for Athlophoros and 50c for rills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dysj-epslsj, 1r-di-rettton.
wenknesi, nervous. drMlity, diseases
of women, constipstion. liesdaehe, impure
blood. Ar., A thlophoros Tills are uiiequaled.
LADIES!
Are you reckless raoujrh to venture If t send
two cents In stamps to the Hark fibliehmp Co.,
CsM and M0 Waahint'ton Su-et. S,.w oi. for
ona of their bmiitiful Illustrated I.ndtes'
Hooka.' It Is a novel. umoiM. kih! imcmn
tng work to every pt-rson of rifiixjiiiriji.
On receipt of ten cent la stumps they will
and postpaid a full set f ttu-ir famous bouae
hold game 'Verba.
For ten cents thy will alsnwnd n hook roiitsiuluc
eomplete words of "The Mikado," and nnir c.T
Its most popnlsr songs, together with ten niptlM!
Chrotno cards.
QUINEPTUS !
A vary lra1ii. harinl, i-lyrTrrliir.-tl aminslie
compound for nisuisitii; thr taMr ol quitiiir nul
other blttT ririicn. -il.;-r w.lil or Stilil. TiVr. 5
Cmt pt Tint Hulllr. Pr.sc rib l hy i l i.timmir. of
physlciaua In KtiroH ninl Ainrrirb. I iitm-.il.-t ac
companies erary botilr. For Nulc bj Uriicisls.
JKanofsi-turrd by
The Academic Pharmaceutic Co.,
IiOMIOS An XE'T TOCK.
532-938 WASHINGTON ST., NEW VCPK CITY.
v JJd. R
ELIXIR.
An elefrivit Fn(fHli pltsnnftorntjr propfintiion
forblllotia. malarial aud blood troubles ; th- re
sult ef ovi-r I wenf-fiti years of tnt rniirant
aelentltlc rtf'nroh.
Approrrd by th-hlphi-at nvMtcnl authorities.
In use in the horpita's in erery pert of s nrope.
Especially helpful to ladias, fLiklnn ami p.-o-ple
of aedentcry ha'. Kg
Entirely vrveftible ; free from hnni'ful dniRj.
In Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts.
trepoiel belely by
likfnhcuti Co.
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
CbonxUtu hy appoint m"nt t. He r iraiasty the
Quaen and to Ue l:.-ynl family.
SK'iV YORK BRANCH :
ISO, ! Z2, 134- Charlton St.
ROYAL PILLS.
Same medicinal propertien as Rotal F.ijxih. In
boxes, 30 plllu to box, for 26 cent.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR!
Vinagar Bitters C0&DIAX, dcta.iD 6 Oc.
Vinegar Bittort POWDEKS, 50 dea, Oe.
Vinegar Bitten, new atyta. P."1 $ 1 .OO
Vinegar Bitten, old stylo, bitter taste. 1 1 .OO
The World's Great Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
Thejiaat flfth of si Centnry tbe Leadlaa
Fosniir Medicine of the World.
B. H. McDonald Drug Co., FrepTiatsn,
SAB FBANCISOO An NSW TORK.
0
OVER lOOOOOO
Bornxs sold and
EMLS TP CURE COUGHSjCOLDaL
TWOTADAUUJrT1UeL3
- tt i"" -m 1'1'? tf:"
'?MS; -Mil ::. - t ' ;j:;.t . '
art&blt- nod. beat- known A ai
try. Moat bMni tanva, LooqaaUd fartlitM
iM,0T..i?D.,,1 J"Tepy- iJtkllhed
J,2sBasaaaaisai2ayaaaji
qonsunpTion
TtT? mmm- m ssanal kh4 af low sloMtu
EVERY OlSVkt J WAC.OX TVnnts
j r.i nr,t i iM.fit
'j tt i j-n'n up
like an unlin lli Ws-lgtig
ilt-MtUan 12 lb, in li
I t Akn afT or nnr mi In 'I mln.
titfu. Ma-lotii tit?- Irt flt
btwtrwui wsrorn, itlcaiiro
I tar Hlnata-.,. . ..
I lrt lint. Ajfr'tf-t abk4
Jlrt n TyT" yon saw thla. T.:. R f.KH St
e tft, FateBtecaan4 Manul Ta. bandy Uuuk..Cuuo.
5QXJT PRKkVafT 1
MaaasaiM. a
S3"
Words of Wisdom.
Our thoughts of to-day are our actions
of to morrow.
.Never Cud fault until it ia perfectly
certain a fault bas been committed.
Do not herald the sacrifices you make
to each other's preferences, habits and
tastes.
Let all your mutual accommodations
be spontaneous, whole-souled and free
as air.
If people would take more trouble
about living, they would be less troubled
when dying,
Ther who marry for physical charac
teristics or external considerations, will
fail of happiness.
Consult one another in all that comes
within the experience, observation or
sphere of tbe other.
A hesitating, tardy or grrnn yielding
to the wishes of th a other, always grates
upon a lovirg heart.
Ilumctn things must be known to be
loved, but Divine things need to be
loved to be known.
Human life defined by a line is as un
comfortable as would be the human fig
ure defined by a wire.
How sure it is that if we say a true
word, instantly we feel that it is God's,
not onrs, and pass on.
rcineness is money which enriches
not only him who recives it, but also
him who dispenses it.
If life, like the olive. Is a bitter fruit,
then grasp both with the pi ess, and they
will afford the sweetest oil.
Never reflect upon a past action that
was done with a good motive, and the
best judgment at that time.
They who marry for traits of mind
and heart, will seldom fail of perennial
springs of domestic enjoyment.
They are the safest who marry from
the standpoint of sentiment rather than
of feeling, passion or mere love.
It is not enough in this world to
"mean well," We ought to do vcell.
Tboughtfulness, therefore, becomes oni
duty.
The beautiful in the heart Is a million
times of more avail in securing domes
tic happiness than tbe beautiful merely
in person.
Genius is like the flame of a taper, for
while it gives forth light to the world
around, it consumes the body which
sustains it.
No matter how grandly and purely we
live to day, there is no denying that we
may live more purely and more grandly
to morrow.
If militarv trior? is a sun which is
sometimes veiled with clouds, the glory
of civilization is a sun which never
ceases to shine.
Things that are not done at the light
time are nearly sure to force themselves
upon ns when we can least bear the
trouble of them.
True honor is that which mfraius from
doing in secret what it would not do
openly, and where other laws are want
ing, composes a law upon itself.
The keeping of the ween is a necessary
preparation for keeping the Sabbath.
Thoae who do not work cannot rest, just
as those who do not rest cannot work
Don 't always search for the serious
of things. The man who has no eye or
ear for the ludicrous is an unhappy
mortal. Next to virtue, the fun in the
world is what we can least spare.
Avert your gaze from the crosses of
the f ufure ; you see them without tbe
softening, sustaining grace that accom
panies them when they reach you. Let
your efforts tend to bearing the cross of
the present moment.
He who Is passionate and hasty is
generally honest. It Is your old, dissem
bling hypocrite of whom you should
beware. There's no deception in a bull
dog. It is only the cur that sneaks up
and bites you when your back is turned.
Tbe greatest loss of time Is delay and
expectation which depends upon the fu
ture. We let go the present, which we
have iu our power, and look upward to
that which depends upon chance and
so relinquish a certainty for an uncer
tainty. The recognition of virtue is not less
valuable from tbe Hps of a man who
bates it, since truth forces him to ac
knowledge it ; and though he may be
unwilling to take It into his Inmost
soul, he at least decks himself out in Its
trappings.
The wise man has his foibles aa well
as the fool. But tbe difference between
them is that the foibles of tbe one are
known to himself and concealed from
the world ; and the foibles of the other
are known to the world and concealed
from himself.
This and that may be right and true,
but public opinion says we must not do
it. We must act and walk in all points
as it prescribes, or we shall be lightly
esteemed ; certain month fn la of articu
late wind will be thrown at ns, and this
what mortal courage can front?
Eeautiiul it is to see and understand
that no worth, known or unknown, can
die, even on this earth. Tbe work an
unknown good man has lone is like a
vein of water flowing hidden under the
ground, secretly making It green. It
flows and flows, it joins Itself with other
veins and veinlets ; and one day it will
start forth m visible, perennial well.
When parents themselves stay at home
on tbe Sabbath, owing to fatigue, or be
cause they cannot anticipate a spicy en
tertainment, and prefer the stupidity of
sleep, the vacnity of idle thoughts, or
the columns of tbe story paper, they
cannot wonder that their children are
indifferent to the house of God, and
spend the Sabbath in play, or perhaps in
roaming the streeta and learning the
lessons of wickedness which are taught
there.
That is a rare and blessed lot, which
some of the greatest men have not at
tained, to know ourselves guiltless be
fore a condemning crowd to be sure
that what we are denounced for is solely
the good in us-. The pitiable lot is that
of the man who could not call himself a
martyr, even though he were to persuade
himself that tbe men who stoned him
were but ugly passions incarnate. Who
knows that he is stoned not for profess
ing the right, but for not being the man
he professed to be?
CONSTIPATION!
There is no medium through which
disease so often attacks the system
as by Constipation, and there is bo
other ill flesh is heir to more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
inconvenience may not be immediate
ly felt from Irregular action of the
bowels. When there is not regular
artion the retention of decayed aud
effete rca-tter. with its poisonous
gasoi, soon poisons the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fistula, headache, impure blood
and many other 4eriou3 affections.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure or rUeve any case
of Constipation.
"Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and indigest ion, and after
trying everything im.tginable used
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived mo and tha second
cured me entirely." J.S. Williamson,
Rochester, N. Y.
H. GHSIDS & GO.,
PITTSBURGH,
aflf TO TBI: TB1DK TM MM
ijre or
$3.00 SHOES
MADE I si
Button, English Bals AlmfUtiofl
Lici Confrist,
cm. ih, nr.sT caij sKisa, arsi
iii:tnc hoxocLi TOM, MU
I.KATill.U lUTNTKU, u owotf
pair wsrrsMt4.
H. CHILDS & CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fe. M, 8SS.-1T.
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
malnad a standard of neallaeM bieh
4mla oi bo aapacior.
It aontaina mrorj Impro-ramsit that In van at ra
sola, skill aad saeoay caa pcodaaa.
EVEHT
OBOAJt
rem
rrva
TBAES.
-
Theaa exeallant Oraana are calrbrated for ol
cmr.qnB.hty of lout, quick rfpoDSa, Tarlety ot
combination, artistia dr-Mgo, branty In finish, per
fect construction, maklc tbem th most attract
ive, ornamental and dettirnbla ctt&us for hoiuea,
lebooU, churches, lutloa, aocletlrs, etc
KSTAB LIS I1CI HtPITAIlOX,
l'.E()rALr.D FA II.ITII .
SKILLED KORKJ1FX,
RENT HiTEBUL,
oomnriD, mils tui
7HK POPULAR 0RQA11
Inatructloo B)?: n Pitna Stool.
Oataloenes said . -r la, on application, na.
The Chica& i-uttage Organ Co.
Cvtaar j3aadolh aaa aaa Streeta,
CHICAGO. ILL.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
HICH ARM
"JENNIE JUNE"
8EWING MACHINE
18 THE BEST. BUY NO O TITER.
The LADTE8' TAVOHTTE, beoause
it Is TjIOHT RUN If EN a and doTS
fraeh beautiful work. Amenta' Tavor
Ita.baeauae it ia a quick and easy seller.
ACIXTS WAITID IVCSOCqPIID TS-SITOIT.
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO.
Car. LilalliAmst i:i Citirio Strut
CHICAGO, ILL.
ENGINES. VIBRATORS.
THRESHING MACHINES.
GRAIN DRILLS, cider mills
Warranted tbe bast. lrnln drills; tha e la
bra tad PannsTlranla, tbe only perfect force fd
phosphate attachment In use. Cider Mills; tba
celebrated American and Toons; American.
t'ORK HnELLr.RN, HAT rKEMFA tod
STANDARD IHPl,EE.T reMrallr.
Send for catalogue A. II A Rt) I'JR An.
PenDSTlranla Asrrlealtnral W orks. York Tm.
Important to Canvassers.
WA JITF.Is L.le Canrassert In eYrr pesinty
In the I'nlted States in sell FOX'S PATKNT HK
VEKSIBL.E SAD IKON, wkfen com bl ae two
Sad Irons, Polisher. Kiuier, ac. one Iron dotac
tba worn ol an entire set of ordinary Irons. Is
elf-beatlDt: hr pt or alcohol laitip. aOFJ
A WAT WITH HOT KITCHEN. 1'rlce
moderate. A larire and lastloa Income Insured
to freod canTassc-ra. AddrM. tor circulars, ae,
FOX SAIMKON ro..K5 lieade St . N. Y.
LSELLERS
LIVER PILLSj
I ba Mcwl tor M vtw - 8t4rl T for tl
Ir4
a-. Jrtts
r of iW Cmeimta, Cwhwaw, nM rr-
irlkm. sand smJf ate'tm.rTBts. sf lb U
'SaILra LWar Ptlia o ureal tn mf Uer Osms
whiea aottMlltA Mftosjdit wrk A arw
' BalUiator. " I aa re mn4 KVltera' Lc Fllta
F Tra.aTMv4 mU4imrm e)T' HI.
f 9l. S"W hr U rrnrriU a-! citri Str ep
TIM. itekw, Pta m7. aasuiaviaj. rrw r.
4 Tr. Li B.rt, RE
In iMcs ci'ih. H . ski. nt I. ..
Iwfifal laMhn, h M.m,t. Ir.na
r-mmlic.. nfuni,;t. Trr.:rct. 1 a
C f'.iin b- i'.r. -I b7t)vM
4T i .INrht. fl.w Rswr ihn 4
t kw mm slit., ft thtr mHw
44m.lV. f. l.l.SkKllt. SV-.1
rami . I ,'-. ata t
OVTL, I
is l ;r
KXCXL. .
Ancient Tanneries.
In addition to aandais, the Egyptian
curriers made tbe coverings of seals of
sofas, bow-cases, qnivers. the furniture
of war chariots aud the decorations of
harps and shields. Stamped and beau
tifully embossed leather straps bave been
frequently found fastened round tbe
mommies. The practice of stretching
the tanned skin on a wooden frame, as
Is the caa torn of European saddlers, and
the semi circular knife In vogue with
the curriers of the pretent day, are both
distinctly represented at Thebes.
Tbe shoemakers are one of the very
lowest castes In India. Leather is con
sidered nnclean by the Hindoos, and
consequently those who work in it are
defiled. It is alleged of tbe shoemakers
that they eat the flesh of domestic ani
mals that die a natnral death. They
drag or carry away the carcass to the'r
own pait of the town or village, cut it
up in pieces, and distribute tbe flesh
among themselves iu sufScienl portions
for use, and clean tbe hide and put it
away for sale or to be manufactured into
something.
It is a singular circumstance that the
Chinese have no acquaintance with any
process of tanning by vegetable juices,
but use only animal and mineral sub
stances ; hence the inferiority of their
prepared skins
The myriads of victims slain in the
Jewish sacrifices must have afforded the
pfein matket an ample supply. The
scaicity of glass, pottt-ry or eaitbenware
would, however, cause a constant de
mand tor leaioern Douies ana drinking
vessels, and then by reason of climate,,
defective manufacture, and by exposure
to the pioctss of fermentation, were
very perishable peihaps even more so
than were the brittle vessels of glass or
clay.
Only one tanner is mentioned in the
Bible the Simon who was in all proba
bility a member of the church at Joppa,
and In whose house IV ter found a tem
porary borne when the messengers of
Cornelius were informed : "He lodgeth
with one Simon, a tanner, whose house
is by the seaside. There are numerous
wells of water in close proximity to the
town of Joppa. This would render it a
suitable locality for a tannery, and tbe
adjacent port would facilitate the ship
ments of a cargo in great reqnest, not
only through all the Mediterranean
coast, but far up the Nile, and among
the semi-civilized dwellers of northern
Europe, Several tanneries of great an
tiquity still exist near the shore, one of
which Is said by tradition to bave ten.
that of Fimou. the tanner.
We bave many pieces of skins and
of leather from the Egyptian tombs in a
state of perfect preservation, which had
passed through the har.ds or a tanner
more than thirty centuries ago, and
which, but for the invention or discov
eiy of this process must have periehed m
aew h urs after fiey bad l f the carcas
ses from which tbey had been stripped.
Ebensbnrr 4k ('reason K. R.."bedsile..
Liivr-NoBTHwjmD.
Jfo. 1. No. t. Mo.!.
A.M. A.M. T. M.
9 00 J I 10 f, 35
0T II b bi-
9 M 11 .V 41
! Il-Sft f. 4".
X4 11.41 6 aS.
P.S-' 11.47 e (-7
Ail 12.01 CIS.
Leaves SorTHwuB.
No. 1. No. . No t
A. M. A. M. P. M.
7.0S 10 00 j
T.16 . TO t 14
T si la is j i4.
.V 1" 50 V;
T 3i 10 V, s 8-'
7 K 10 ?-i s .41
T.44 10.4J 4.00
Cresson,
I.uckeu,
M iiiiSter,
Ncl.
KsTllT,
Pradlay.
KbecsLurn,
Kt'eosburn,
Hrad ley.
Karlor,
Noel.
Monster,
L.nckett.
i'resaon.
treason and Coal port R. R. irfi
cdnle.
Lutes Northward.
Mall
A. M.
Kt.
J. X.
t Ti.
t W.
6 16.
f 4.
t 41.
fT.
e oi.
e 06.
e o.
e K.
e .
in
en
4S.
e .
.ressoa.
Wlldool
Uh.nq
AlhTtlle,
M lllslde,
Iwsarts.
4'ondron,
Itean.
Frurallty.
Shlrler,
fallen Timber.
Flynn I'lty,
t'oalport,
Kosenud,
lrrona,
10..
IS..
e.si..
9 4S..
62.
10.00..
io oe..
10.10.
io is .
io n..
io s..
10S7
10.49..
11.01.
11.04.,
11.10..
La" ATM Somwist).
Mall
V. M.
Fip.
:a. m.
.... 7 0,
t t.
... T CT.
.. 7 If,
.. T -
.... 7 n.
.... 7 .
.... T 41.
. 7 44.
7
!M.
f 4W.
t .05.
.... 8 14.
.. IT.
.... 80.
Irrona.
Kosehud ,
t'oalport,
Flrn flt.
Fallen Timoar,
Shirley,
Krusa'lHy,
i vndron.
ITsart.
Mlllstde.
AsbrllJe.
Amsbry,
Iawson,
wood,
Orassori.
1 SO.
M.
t tt.
.
l.f7.
8.00.
S 0..
8 14..
8 70..
8 34.
-..
8 42
i.fl..
I.
4 10..
K015ERT EVANS,
UNDERTAKER,
AND It ANVFACTVRER OF
nd dealer In alirlnds of FVKNITt'KE,
lilbensbxn-g', X.
TA ta. ol Caskets always an fcand.e
Bodie Embalmed
WHEN REtlVIKEn.
Apt. BO M
NOT DEAD YET!
VALLIE LUTTRINCER,
Mismcrrni of
TIN, COPrER AND SHEET-IRON WARE
Ar tix Roorixa,
Kaspacttally Invite the attention et Ms friend
nd th pntillr In general te the fact that be Is SUM
rarrrlnt; on business at th old stand opposite tea
MooBialn Hons. Ebensbars;, and Is prepared ta
apply from a large stock, or mtnufsclsrlsi to or
der, any artlele In kls line, from tha smallest to
tba largest, la the bait manner and at tbe I e wast
llrlnr iirlces.
tTf'-Ne penitentiary work either mads or fai
t this establishment.
TIN UOOMNO t SI'KCIAITY.
Oire me a ea
ork and price.
nd ratlsfr yotiretes as V af
Ll llKir"U-
Enebur;. April 18. la8o-tl
IS VhMIE all Iltl FAILt.
HiatOcsyh eyrop Tixnaaroo.
t'sa la time. Bold by Dnirraw
ADVERTISERS
fl St., New Yom,
by Kldrasslna lEORlRr.
Kliwcu.ki'11., It Spraea
can learn tha exact cnM a
any proposed line of AdT"rtisln In American
Newspapers. X-1 OO-pKC e pamphlrt,
WANTED
"l1 frfffl Iff
bWAIsV I rtr txwe? n t in hor per is'V"
ii, iff - -s
ood WUaaXy
Duccessuc to ur uuu uu