i
! j
Pastoral l'o1rj."
i m'Dl-Ur ruav luv-j liis wife,
From every ill o-fVtt tier ;
tut love ?er as njny, :hs I
At !a-t T.e's only Kector.
- 7"' !cio American.
Am! tl.i'u i sii.- mar iulU- nuid be,
No tajp hnro tln faster,
li-'ii liml. however wiM ami free,
That he Is nlrvsy Iisor.
A'uiVuj Journal.
Tru- tu.ti! cnranur in t!n- school
Tuirtiii r out iri Car-it. n,
Arii! a!t-i ttiej wire both made one.
She fi.ini'l t im still Parkin.
Yo'it-.:rs Stattimarl.
An;! if n(:e wainlers frmu ttje fold
V fir she hrc.iks the recent.
Of rorrse, he'll pull her golden fleece,
This nent!, loving stu-ptierd.
Duluth 1'araqraj her .
Add tiiouiih he to:it he feels as young
As aheu tie fust trh. n1 her,
f nnr' K.jtion all lissert
TNi. i;e :s yet tins Flder.
1'hili'hlphia Times.
An ! p. lifti's patfiwty down they ro,
T'te Srr pt.iros tu' doth teach ber ;
Uut th;s the wrM fan never know,
To it he's I ut a Pp-netier.
r AKM AM) HOUSEHOLD.
U'ruubf-rry jelly mixed with cold water
tnakvs a very refreshing drink foi the
i'uwiitTed rice sprmkTed upon lint and
i pj ':.! U fresh wnun M, will stop their
D!rel :rrr,
Whei the burners of "amps become
c'o.irjtil with char, hoil them in strong
soapsu Ja.
I'y usiii' sixl.i water as a wash, you
i:i el' an ceilings that have leen black
nei wi'.Ii sninkf,
I )iiease of ten luiks in a dirty dishcloth
t greasy sink, ac unclean teakettle, or a
.(.wily ventilated oven.
A correspondent of a New York paper
found iL.iuri roots a foot long and still
gnn.g down, though too fine to follow.
silver ehould be washed with chamois
sarjratui with silver soap, each time
after um , thus avoiding a general clean
ing. I-ont whalebones can be straightened
and uel aaia, by simply soaking in
water fiT few hours and then drying
them.
No dairyman should should keep more
cows 'hiiLi Le can feed well ; no farmer
should more acres than he can farm
we".
A Y irr et-sweeper is invaluable In a
dinirig-ioom where small children eat,
bu: should never be used for general
sweeping.
To clean brass bird cages, use a table
spocuful of salt, ard a teacupful of vin
egar ; heat, and apply with a piece of
lUnnel til! dry.
Preserving jars should be stood on
their heads for at least an hour after
sealing, when the liquor will escape if
the jar contains a:r.
WiTi'V-i'.vs should never be washed
w hUe t!i sun U shining on them, as it is
impossible to polish them without leav
ing blue streaks.
A tallow cardie or a piece of tallow
wrapped in tissue paper and laid among
furs or other garments, will prevent the
rav:gt"? of moths.
Karly blooming fruit buds are kept
back by scattering manure or straw un-d'-r
the trees to prevent the snow from
trowing away.
S'lk dresses should never be brushed
wi'h a whisk broom, but should be care
fu'.'y rubbed with a velvet mitten kept
for that purpose only.
Farmers should keep constantly a large
ilnck of chickens. Nothing pays better
for the amount invested. In the Crst
p!:ice, get a good breed, then keep them
goi id.
To clean kid gloves, rub them with
very slightly dampened bread crumbs.
Or scrape French chalk upon them and
wash while upon ihe hands with diluted
spirits of ammonia.
If you are troubled with moths in
your feather beds, boil the feathers In
water a short time ; then put them in
flacks and dry them, working them with
the hands all the time.
Set a mark on the best young poultry
stock, that when the buyer come along,
or you want a chicken for your dinner,
you will not dispose of choice breeding
birds.
If your hay 19 falling short, some one
says to cut the hay and straw together,
add bran and shorts, with a little salt
water to moisten the mass, and the whole
will be eaten.
It has been proven beyond a question
that the Jersey cow is the butter cow
yes the dairy cow of the world. She has
been bred to that end for years before
leaving her native home.
In ventilating a room, open the win
dows at top and bottom. The fresh air
rushes in one way while iLe foul air
makes its exit the other ; thus you let in
a friend and expel an enemy.
Lace may be be washed by winding it
around a bott!e or sewing it on muslin
and boiling it in soft water with castile
soap. It should be rinsed in soft water
after removing from the suds.
Nothing is better for sore throat than
a gargle of salt and water. It may be
used as often as Jesired, and if a little is
swallowed each time it is used, it will
cleanse the throat and also tend to allay
the irrigation.
A damp cloth enveloping the broom
head will be found desirable in removing
the dust from a carpet in a room where
there may be many small articles to
catch the dust raised by an ordinary
sweeping.
Salt, in doses of from oue to four tea
spoonfuis, in a pint of tepid water is an
emetic always at band. This is al?o an
antidote to be used after poisoning from
nitrate of silver, while waitlDg for the
doctor to come.
If the feet are tender or painful after
long walking or standing, great relief
cmd be bad by bathing them in salt and
water. A handful of salt to a gallon of
water is about the right proportion. Th
water should be as hot as can be borne
comfortably.
Flowers can be preserved in their nat
ural colors by dipping them in melred
parafline, withdrawing them quickly.
The paraftiLe should be only just hot
enough to maintain its fluidity, and tbe
flowers should be dipped one at a time,
held by the stalks and moved about for
an instant to get rid of the air bubbles.
K A S K ! JM E
THE N'.W QUININE.
Vj KIV,I 1 IKS
tlKES UllCMT
Ml .I"SE-
!irI (U.
Ml ItD Ell FIT-
I'LF.SA.M. fl RE
A PO WE H FUL TONIC,
that the m.ist ileiif-Hte '..mach will bear.
ASPF.CIFIC FOR MALARIA, j
RHEUMATISM.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
ami all li'rm IMscases.
Hellevue I!p t:, N. Y.. "rnivcrnalljr success-
,ul- t- . . i
( "hvery patient )
St Franr!' H ?.ital. V V. trenteil with Kan- I
kiiii! hiis ticen cure 1
Dr. I.. K. WMle, ttie J'. S Rxuminina Siirifron. I
writes : Knekine Ui' ii.-T rr.tilicine made." I
Dr. Im. VI. iHwnur Ki-t Vi'.st tt .. New V-irk ,
'lty. h.i i-nrei mer i ni'-nt f :i K iS:n( (
ter"iiiinin an,l nil h:!iit .lrui; fulled. He
"It undoubtedly t!ie I cH medicine ever
ds-.,vered."'
l'mt. W . Y. H i''" ml ,- "NT, . D. 54 Knst IT-'th St.
1. V. ( i.i'p l'mt . in Y. Mel. p.d'.eite) write.
'Ki'kini' i' cufprmr ' .:nri In t ..eelttr:
power, and nev r rinU: -e the lieari K it ("insti
tution." Kev .l imes r.. H ri. " 'I. iil:iln Albany I'enlten
tiarv. writes tl.o K fklr,.- ,;t cuml his wife alter
twenty year' wilt th !- u m il iria anil nervous
(ly,n(,n" a. Write M-ii lor p u fenlarj.
"Tlioii'and' m tjiinn n i writ" that Ki-Wine
cured t iei-i alter nil nt'ier medieines had
lalie.). Write tor n.Kik ( '.''.im inlalH. j
Kii-iWIni ian b? : iki-n wlttioMt aiv .-penal med-li-al
-lvi.-e. 1 a lir.itl . So'd by all di-iiKiilpts,
or ent bv o ii ori ri-eeli t of j,ri-e.
THEKA'nKINK : ..:! Warren St.. New York.
D?5lNES
iYRUP
CURES
Coughs
,v-p
COLDS.
I
"Itfmgh on IIhin."
cleflr? uut rat, miee. roache? flies, aof, lied
bugs. Heart I'alnt.
Palpitation, drooio-.i l w-l 1: n .x, -i ixbi ne . In
dit;etlon, tieadache, sie"; li-j.-ne.-.' care-1 by WUs'
Health henewer.
"RiiK' n Torn
Ash for Well?' -'IVourh on Corn. " ISc. liuirk
complete cure. Hard or solt eorns, warts, bunions.
"Bnrhn-Palba "
Hulen, complete cure, all kidny. hla-l-ler and
nrtr.ary JUen.e. scaldinK, irritation, stone, grav
el, catarrh of the bladder, tl. drunadats.
II. I-Riiic-, Fllen.
Flle, roarhei. ant, te-l loiirs. rats, mice, goph
ers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Hough on Kata."
15c.
Ihln People.
"Well" Health Kenewer" restore health and
Tlicor, cures dvspep-ia, impolence.sexual liability.
t.
"Rnnh on Vain."
t'nrei cholera, colic. i"mnp.'. iliarrhcra. achef,
pains, sprain". hea.l-ehe. neuralgia, rheumati.-m.
"in. Kouifli on Pain Plasters. lSc.
!Ietlieri.
If you are fail-nairoken.worM out anil nervous,
use ' V ell's Health Kenewer.' tl. Druifiiists.
Life I're.erier.
If vou are lo-ln your trip on lite, try "Wells'
Health Kenewer." V foes direi't to weak spots.
"Konich on Pile."
lures ptb-s or hein,irrholds. itchlnif, iirDtriidlnu.
bleedlnir, internal or other. Internal and external
remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Drux
Kists. Pretty Women.
Ladies who woul.l retain freshness an I vlvait,
don't fa il to try " Well's Health henewer. '
"RoniEh on Itrh."
"Knotrh on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted leet, chtllbluitis,
Ronxh on t'alarrh."
Corrects offensive odors at once, i 'om plete cure
of worst chronic, also uneiinaled as garble lor
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. &).
The Hope of the Gallon.
Cnildren. slow In development, puny, scrawny
and delicate use " Wells' Health Kenewer."
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stlnirlnfr, Irritation. Inflammation, a'l kidney
and urinary complaints cured by "Huehu-Paiha."
(1
"Water Bats, Roaehei."
"Koujjh on Kat3" clears them out, also beetles
ants.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS,
WHAT IS XT?
A strictly vegetable prepa
ration, composed of a ehoice
and skillful combination of
Nature's best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim It a
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants It cures every form
of disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is a broken down condi
tion of the System, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic.
It never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such Is BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re
fund the price to any pur
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICK, SLOO.
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Preps.,
BUFFALO. KBW YORK.
OVER 1000000
BOTTLES SOLD AND NEVER
PJLS TO CURE COUGH S.C0LDS.
TMRQWANDALLiilKQTROL'BLES
.DRUCGJSTS SEIUT PRICED
25 era.
ROBERT EVANS,
"!PS
" tsatm i' . m mm
UNDERTAKER,
A.MJ M ANVKAim'KKU OF
atvl dealer In all'kimlf ol I'I'KXITl'HK,
ISlenliiipr,
k-A full liie of Casket alwajn on li l.-,j
Bodies Embalmed
WHEN KEUT'IKF.n.
Apt SO S3
WANTED UDYLM'J?"-
iiWiTiSySiv j-
m
mm
hr A h.iyal rss...t -si
Absolutely ure.
'Ine poo rer never vane, a marvel ni purity
."trenntn and wholesoineness. More economical
than the ordinary Kindt, and cannot old In
coiupetii ion with the multitude ol the low teM,
short weiK ht . alum or phosphate (Milder?. Sold
only in enii. Kuril BAKi.m I'hwpkh Jo.,1i8
WallSt..Nnw York-
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
HICH ARM
"JENNIE JUNE"
SEWING MACHINE
IS THE BEST. BUY WO OTHER.
The LADIES' FAVORITE, because
it is LIGHT RTJlNnsrLNCr and doea
such beautiful work. Agents' Favor
ite, beeause it is a quick and easy seller.
AfiHTS WAITED ijmOCCmKD TEEfilTORY.
BBITD VOW. CITOTJI.AIi.
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO
Cor. La Salle A7SEC8 vA Ontario Strest,
CHICAGO, ILL.
PATENTS
HX5KY WISE GARITETT, Attoraej-at-Law,
WASHIJfGTON, D. C.
Befom to 3d National Panlr. VVMhlnton, D. C
-SEHD FOB, IirVXKIOE'S GUIDE.-
'AMSY PILLS
An ptuifctlj Mre an4 iwayl Efboiaal.
Vd Vximr regularly tT lu.000 Amnrirfta
Women. 4armtr4 nafxrior (o mlt
athrn, r Cih refiB4(i. Iwn t l
mnnT an rtkl inMnu. Try
1I Bmnlr rtl. hold br " LiruKCiats. or
milM to ny ddrs. Bnd 4 cent for particulars.
niLCOz iriciric to., riii.. .
CURE FITS!
Wha t r enrfl I do not mn vriy t tlop tr-in for
llnf and tkta h tbvtn r urn (tio. I rt.-asi a r ctrn.
iiT md the fl of PITS, BPII.KFttT r P S
f-H kN KsS ft Hfe-loo? uttidy. I nt my rr J 7 W cui
le worn cmi. BfuM othrt br rtld Is n rwn l.r
L"t n-w ret iT,Bjr ft curt, Sn j ai om lur o trc: '
Fi HottU of rjy tr.UlltM rtndr- OIto Et;.'- - : '- rrat
Ul5 e. It cm' j uuriMhln Ion trial, fto-l I Vr" : 1 - - ; a.
iJ l.-.aain. il. UfT. Ill .rl Ft., Yirk.
THlStAR
Xtwili ipi-r iportliiir the Principles t
m l.tnnoi:tl tc AdminUlrulloa.
Published in the City of New York.
WILLIAM DORSHEIMER.
K I lTOI
Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions,
THE WEEKLY STAR,
An Eight-page Newspaper. Issued
every. Wednesday.
A clean, pu rw. bright and lntrestln
FAMILY PAPER.
It contains (he la:t new, di wi tth hour ofgoiaf
to press.
Agricultural,. Market,
Fashion, Household,
Financial and Commercial,
Political, Poetical,
Humorous and Editorial
Depsrtmsnts. sll unor the rflrectlon of trained
joariallsts of tbe hihrst ability. Its columns will
be fouod crowded with griod things from beginning
end.
Original stories by distinguished American &&4
foreign riters of fiction.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Free of Pwace in the United States and Canada,
oafeide the limits of New York City.
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR.
Clubs of in to the same P. O. a.it'.reas, with an
ad litinnal cpv tn organizer of Club, . .110.00
FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, . 25 csnta
llnl terms snd sTtraordlnary ladaca.
snenta to narrnts and easnwaissers).
Snl fos Ctrcslars..
THE DAILY STAR.
Tits Dam t Ptis contains all the news of the day la
an aitractjye form. Its special correspondence by
cahl from London, Parts, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin,
is a commendable feature.
At Washington, Albany, and atbernsws centers, tha
ablest snrresrion dents, specially retained by Taa Stab,
famish the latest news by telefrrapb.
its literary features are aneurpasscd.
The Pinanelal and Markrt RnWsi are nnoaaallf fuA
and complete.
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Frew ef Postage In the United States and. Canada, one-
side the limits ef New Tork City.
Beery Tay, for one year ilncludiug Sunday), $7 00
Daily, without Sunday, one year, ... 6 00
Ifrsry !a, six months, . .... 8 SO
Daily, without Sunday, six months, . , 8 00
Sunday, without Daily, one year, ... 1.60
ACaret$. TIIE STAIl(
Broadway and Park Plac, New York.
Book
:f.try i ne stokt f mt lite."
Afi'l :l Art of Monev Cttir: with
i.j Oolrion tlnles for Money Makina. tSorth
"i S J i.'n wi 'v; in.n sl.iflinf m hie. w.rr sno pre, ea
' hi ' ' -i Cn-e. tX.33. C7 Wtiw l m to
F3RSHEE St McMAKIN, Cincinnati, O
inU FAMILY SCALES
ii.rr.y new n prin- iplr. Weigh one ovince to 5 (KHinnH.
bf ctrrv (jinilr ne-U ad will liujr. Risi'1 MlCTMrprU
u-iits. l'Rbili MlMAK. ClHClNlfATI, U
SELVVYII HALL
A th.ironrh prepsrnforr Vhonl for Bots Cms.
eted sipou the nultmi-y slaus. Boys ot any
ixe s.:n ;';.-,!. Sn.i Tir cai al.ieue, t- rms .rr.
C. BISHOP. Hand Master, Readins, Pa,
A Ufa Experience. Remarkable and
Qtilcfe cures. Trial Packacrea. Send
BUump for sealed p irtic-iilara. Address
Dr. WARD A CO, Let.tsi-rtfi. .
IIO ' ' ' :t i. f 'fi
any pr,..
lin .,f ir-: . , . .
" -MH.,.f immph i'
ice
E
THRESHING MACHINES
CRAIN DRILLS. cidnr miuo
Warranted the bent. Urain .IrllU; the r.-l.
6ratel Pennsylvania, the only perfert fi.rre feod
pho.j.hate aitarhmeat in use. Oldor .Mill- tha
relehrnre.1 American ami yonnn Ameririn
IAS"Rn WPIKWK.Vr irenerMly.
end for ratalocne. A. RtROI I1AR
PeniviT-nla Aitriculturl Workg. o7w
MRMSJk 1ALJW LAiIE. ASA
llE'JJTIafESALE t'KfiT.
PreTarlralivn.
A tradesman presented a Mil to-day
And asked for the cash it meant,
I smiled In my sleeve as I told him there,
"I can't, joukoow, because it's Lent."
A beggar asked for my winter coat,
Hut I laughed at bis bold intent.
And told the poor man In accents sad,
"I can't, you know, because it's ient."
A neighbor asked for a book of his
I had sold it to pay tbe reDt,
Si I whispered to him recklessly,
"I caa't, you know, because it's Lent "
A maiden asked for ray heart to-night,
But I kDrw she wruld soon repent;
1 stroked her cheek and murmured low,
"I can't, dear girl, because it's Lent."
Colors Emblmatic of Mourning.
Black was inteded to express the ab
sence of light ami joy.
Black ia the color of mourning in
Europe, as we.' I as in this country. It
was also used for the same purpose in
ancient Greece, and in the Roman em
pire. Black and white striped is the mourn
ing of the South-Sea islanders, signify
ing sorrow mingled with hope.
The Romans during tbe republic wore
dark blue for mourning, and purple and
violet to express royalty 'Kings and
priests to God."
The cardinals and kings of France
have always been mourned for by the
use of purple, and this use of the clor
1 as been handed down to the present
time. It is said that tbe purple signifies
"blue" or aristocratic blood of the de
ceased. White ij tbe emblem of hope, and
still prevails for all mourning in China.
In England and this country it is used
for children, to denote purity.
Henry VIII wore white for Anne
Boleyn. The ladies of ancient Rome
and Sparta also wore white when occas
ion required, and op to the year 1103
it was the emblem of mourning in Spain.
In England is still customary to wear
white silk hat-bauds for the unmarried.
Grayish-brown is the colof used ra
Ethiopia the color of the earth to
which the dead return.
In Tersia pale brown is used, while
sky-blue, to express the assurance th0
the deceased has gone to heaven, is the
color used !u Syria, Cappadocia, Armen
ia and Turkey.
II Brittany Ihe widows' caps among
the peasantry are aU made of yellow.
It will be remembered that Anne
B leyn wore yellow mourning for Cath
arine of Arratron.
Panic in a Theatre.
What might have been a panic withi
loss of life was prevented at the Chest
nut Street Opera House, on Satuiday
afternoon last, by the presence of mind
of Wilson Bairet and Miss Eastlake.
During the third act of '"Clito" a candle
in one of the upright canJelabra fell to
the stage, and a man who was standing
near the door shouted "Qre," at the top
of his lungs, and rushed thro' the lobby
out to tha street. In a minute the entire
audience were on their feet. Women
screamed and strong men pushed their
way out to the lobby, while a few cool
men shouted : "Keep your seats," "Sit
down."
At the first alarm Mn Barret ran to
the candelabra and with several mem
bers of his company succeeded in stamp
ing out the flame, which at that time
was over the footlights. Miss Eastlake
advanced quietly to the footlights and,
throwing up her hands, motioned to the
audience to remain seated, her entrea
ties being drowned by the noise made
by the panic-stricken spectators. Mr.
Barrett joined her, and their coolness
and presence of mind, aided greatly in
bringing the people to their senses, while
a hearty round of applause from the
gallery, where the extinguishment of
the fire had been more plainly seen, in
duced those who were In the lower part
of the house to reoccupy their seats.
The act ended a few minutes later
and the Ibnd calls of audience brought
both the hero and heroine of the episode
Tefore the curtain. As the applause
increased Mr. Barrett stepped to the
footlights and said :
"Ladies and gentlemen : Even at the
risk of offending you, I am about to give
a few words of advice. I need not com
ment upon what ha? happened. You
saw for yourselves what one foolish man
can do wbon he loses his presence of
mind in a crowded theatre. In losing
control of yourselves as vou did, you
acted like a flock of sheep not like men
and women. Forgive me if I seem rude,
but d"o be more sensible."
ITis well-meant scolding was received
with enthusiasm.
Cses or Fhotography In Medicine.
A curious phenomenon in photogra
phy is recorded in The Camera by tbe
person who observed it. Tie took a
portrait of a chttd apparently in fall
health and with a clear akin. The neg
ative picture showed the face to be
thickly covered with an ernption. Three
Jays afterward the child was covered
with spots dne to prickly heat. "The
camera had seen and photographed- the
eruption three days before it was visible
to tbe eye." Another case of a some
what similar kind is also recorded, where
a child showed spots on his portrait
which were invisible on his face a
fortnight previous to an Attack of small
pox. It is suggested that these cases
might point to a new method of medical
diagnosis.
A Pnrpose In Life.
Carlyle once asked an Echnburg etn
dtrjt what he waa siudyin? for. The
youtb replied that he had not made nn
his mind. There was a sudden light
ning flash of the old Scotchman's eye,
a sudden pulling down of the shaggy
pyebrows, and the stern face grew
sterner as he said : "The man without
a purpose is like a ship without a rud
der, a waif, a nothing, a no man. Have
i purpose in life, if it is only to kill and
divide and sell oxen well, but have a
purpose ; and having it, throw such
strength of mind and body into your
work as God has given you."
Ocr exports of flour and wheat during
the past seven months amount to 89,450
319 bushels, against 45,000,000 bushels
over the corresponding period durins
1S35-G.
' ANOTHUIt SUDN lUATH.
fl.irdlv a wt p;si(s without the TfsCTT
tion bv the newsJi)en4jl'nii(liiv:ii deaths, and
I Lite the ahirtiiirt'4 frequency ol the state
ment tliatde;ith v;t rauseI by rheumatism
T nenrnlgia of the htrt cannot fail to have
bnn noticed. In till jirrlaliility many deaths
attributed to heart disease are caused by
these terrible diseases, -which are far more
dangerous tb;)n generally considered. I
there any po-itivc cure ? The best answer
to such a question is piven hr those who have
b'-cn enrrti by the use of Alhlophoros.
Own field, Mass., May 13,
I have been troubled with rheumatism
:rt one of my knees fur years, being at times
laid tip ftir several da vs. Athlojihoros has
entirely cured me. It hns also cured two
friends of mine who were the worst case
I ever saw, one of them a young man only
16 years old, who was so bad the doctors
pave him up. Two bottles of your remedy
entirely cured him.
Geo. W. SrrRR, Mg-'r Diamond Soap Co.
OtoW 14, 1335.
Two bottles of Athlophoros cured me of
inflammatory rheumatism. My family
physician advised me to take it, saying bo
bud done all he could, but could not give
nie any relief; but Athlophoros drove it
away, and 1 am happy to say it has never
come back. My daughter was also cured
bv half a bottle after Buffering the panga
of rheumatism. Mrs. Jane Dowsur,
24 Pleasant St., Waterbury, Conn.
Northampton, Mass., May 21, 18SS,
For many years I have been subject t
rheumatism in its worst forms. During my
last siege of sickness I was induced to try
Athlophoros, and found it to be all it
clainaed to be, a cure for rheumatism.
Levi I. Clark.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the drupwist the Athlophoros-
Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will
send either (carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is fl.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and 50c. far Pills.
For liver anil kidney liear. lT!pep"iii, In
digestion, weakne, nervous deMfity, dioeama
of women, constipation, hea'lache, impure
blood, Ac-.r- A thlophoma nils are nn equaled. 9
H.GH1LDS&G0.,
PITTSBURGH,
OTTEB TO TIIK TBI)E TINS BEST
i.ixe or
$3.00 SHOES
lit TOE M4IULET.
Button, English Bals& Imitation
Lace Congress,
From ttio RKST CA I.F OMIZTW,
.K.-vt iia DotGou top's sou
n:ATrn;n rocniEBs, mmof
pair witrraintecl..
H. CHILDS & CO.,
Feb. is, M,i,. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Agents Wanted Everywhere,
ELEGANT PORTRAITS!
Rnlnrfffd And fin hl fn oil colon. Prom irv kind of
am mil picture. No !rienri rqinrd ; 'oaofltn
& dr avem tha arut wrklT pmfli 6abA fvrtorwii
aud fall partlrtiiarr. M nvtflt fre.
H. W. Nn,LIGY, 711 SPnwn 9C,
(Meollou thin hapr fla I l.a
FREE
for fnta w w': Bwnl tii
FAMILY VInnUtiv
aBOl.tbl. Th. nST k.tj
p. i.i -a o xhiub r.
twIunriB o' ru4l t. i.
is.!fMi.,j lliVatrufeH'BXorN-t.
potr , u lata and bt-!p 1 r
tb bottar!iold, rtraollf-al rr
( 1 dlr-a ranry worl .
'! u:br Irt'.iitu I c alinua
w n' n 1 fr mall b, I.lo-
. aB atrial titllllnal r v llapkfr.
Vi. fnclll'.IUtOf bSll'lBBa Ku!
igi'"-'r irA'rtraf initia' rsnuntail on rto. aul
. K..ai,. f l..J'1hla. I a.-
4 In a trag r- Sol. Th i an i u 'i titbrt-'ll' r-.lr-l
u4 avki Doft an4 tmtirjf-T butifuiiT ana iu-MiltiT- Hark
raav flir. cuC and aouMh.4 lintn. i H Vr ir'l iB3in
aoMhriuli and Qralopa. an 4 aa a !MrD t aaaraidar -trr. tU
aot blur ar (tn; prr-cttv e.av, biack and tadMMa. wilt nrt
wfi or bil ft:at what Inlual yn want va rtwriaa;.
A ira at ouei aaBdtrj( KAa inunpi ar raata
spa ar Pti a-m't ra-
a.i. Tuft iAav
at-r Mpr and prcm-ufn Lit rri mail
VXbLlOK, lkblldnlrbl. iVn.av
HOAD?
b...Uf.l Tnpmw PI.
OU ,.i.ii MT Ink .
i JPaKX lu . tl.. H., th. mrwt Hr lr4
avirrl ff'wita mt ctrlnktaiaj, with aiacb iiat MlBuftl
UbrDUiMa. ftftAoraad by Mj-a. Vrnnm-rm K. Wtl1r4
ana cbara of tha N. W. C T. V. It la urt a worUlaaa
thiat' but a rvaalna work af mi-t. Prlatad la aflk awlna-a a
p'ac psrar if 2x A.ra'"java1 u rJlara ravdj to )( ca thm wall.
AGENTS WANTED. :.VaT.':,
) ttwTtWt wtil out aad rjiawnrajra lb aalllac fl. IMajpl
now H and tl awkl ftaolf. Mattafr jonraotr aad n4 ftr. tb
' ' It UM KHlllUUT Bt.
lr rAar an4 ttr-ni to a -tout. )44rt W. kEU
i I I aa.wtaa Bt., ra"Bfl a, rm. i
25 Yb-ARS IN USE.
Tbe OraateBt Medical Triamph. f tSw Agal
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
I.oaa.fnppclite, BawelaeoatiTa, Pain la
( head, with a dull aenaaetton. In tha
hark part. Pain ander th ahoalder
blad, Fnlli-aaa after e a. tine, with adla
lacllnatioa to eitnlan ef had? araalod.
Irritability tfitaveri Lrfw aalrlca, with
a feelinsof barlat nBletaa aoaae datT,
Wrarineaa, Dlziiocu, Fiattc iac nt tha
Heart, Data before the eyeav iieailaehe
r the rltht eye, Reatleaa ieaa, with
fltfol drcama, ITIqfaly colored- Jrta, , aad
CONSTIPATION.
TTTTT'S flUS aro eepertaly adapted
to Nik li pitKca, odo doea eftects a ich a
'.n.'iK of feeling aatnaatnnlshtbesnfferar.
Tl)P'!nrraa ta- A rpetttevand eauae the
t 1'n.o it r"tr.,thu tne STstaca la
no Ji in"crt . r 1 by h ir Tonlfl Action oa
thf iiKest'TnOrran.ttfruln StoeUiie
writ im dye.
?T lilTH or VkltlitKBUB "gU to a
C:-saT Islactk br ti 8inp; Piiplioation of
tr.iii irit. It lrDjiart h uKtnraf color, aota
in ..Tiiannoi ?v. r-ol l hy fruggiate, or
r t.veiprr:. fir. it-oc-rptof 91.
&rr.ce- 0-. it': -i. St., Nw York.
NOT DEAD YET!
VALLIE LUTTRINCER,
ar AiruVACTVRaB o
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE
AXD TIX HOOFING,
Kwpeottully Invites the attention ot his friends
and tbepublic In freneral to the frnrt that he la pttll
carry I tm on Imslnes at tbe old stand opposite the
Mountain Hnne. EheaKtiurf, and Is prepared te
soppVy from a lnrfre stook, or manulacloriDn to or
der, any article In his Use. from the smallest te
the larcen. In the beat manner and at the lowest
llvliur prices.
fNe penitentiary work either made or sold
at this establishment.
TIN ROOF1NO pl SPECIALTY.
lre me a ea and satisfy yonrelve? as to m
work and prices. V. LUTTKINUKiir
JLKnsburx, April II. 1883-tl.
Important to Canvassers:
WASTED-Live Canvasser in eyery eonnty
in the T nlted States to sell FOX 'S PATENT RE
KSIHI,F. SAD IKON, whien combines two
Sad Irons, Polisher, Flnter, &c. one iron dolni
the work ol n entire set of ordinary Irons, is
self-heatinir by irns or alcohol lamn DOES
AWAr wITH HOT KIT IIF.is. Price
moderate. A lnrec atn! lnsMn Income insured
to Reod canvassers. Address, lor circular" &o
FOX SAD IKON CO..S6 Keade St.. N. Y.
VIRBIKIl FARMS .VI-Tr.
circular. A. o. BUM, CeatrallaTTaT
TUTT'S
SELLERS' LIVER PIULSp
11 "! " Ooit4Hni,. (WMauK, SUM M
11 a4 tM dr r.ri.rc .t f ta. U.ar. lad mM
11 '.llr- Lt.nFIUKWI .f Ll.er Conpluat. Mi
U vbtah txmpl4 mtoait wr "-Wia.Aaar.vi II
3 Bauara. I cm ntoaal Seltar.- Urtr rill.
if rkarkartMmltuniirrtfaafdUr.iaeMMr'.bina.'
aT- .. Bia s.r. tmvtr. rn. c.
MBaa. Sola 1 .11 rmic.l,i. m4 eoaatr 8tewtiaai.
If a aLi rvn a f o riy.. n.wra p.
WIT A5D HUM Ofi.
If any animal on tbe farm earns his
annual sty-pebned it must be tbe bog.
An unsteady man, like an unsteady
light, is apt to go out uights.
Tbe printer justifies tbe HDes that
be sets ; but wbo sball justify the man
wbo wrote them ?
Hie man who was born with a silver !
poon in bis mouth is now looking about
for something' to eat with the spoon. ;
"Gire me a.dude egg, please," said j
tbe boarder to the table girl. "A dude j
egg ? what is that 4,A fresh one."
Sam Jones refused to address a
gathering of newspaper men at Boston.
His work appears to be exclusively
among the sinners.
Tfce poet ever trie, In rhyme.
Ills feelings to rehearse ;
lie cannot stop ; be took the maee
For better or for worse.
When yaw aro looking for a friend
you are '"hunting him up ;" when search
is made for a rascal he is "bunted down."
You understand bow to discriminate
now.
"Don't be a fool," she said with a
snap to her husband. "Why didn't yoa j
tell me that when I asked yoa to marry !
me," he replied, and silence fell upo
tSat house. !
"Chestnuts I" yelled several per-;
sons in the gallery k tbe minstrel ebow '
'That's right, gentlemen," responded ;
Tnes ; "if you don't git what you ;
warjt ask for it."
"What's the difference between a
piano and a gun, Charley ?" asked a
yourig wife of her non-musical husband.
"A gun kills tbe quickest, that's all,"
was-the staccato response.
Henry Watterson says : "It Is safe
to say that at this time Mr. Cleveland
could not be elected." Xo, not at
this- time." Nor anybody elseunleas
the Constitution should be cracked.
Tbere was a young lady untoed Ilughes
Who sever was known to refuehes
To xo out of a night,
On a young man's lnvight,
To take one of a couple of stughag.
Leaving the club at 3 A. M. : Jack
"father late, Frank ; what shall you
say to your wife ?" Frank "Oh,
that's esy enough ; I'll just say, good
morning, my dear ; she'll say aU the
rest."
Jones (under tbe iacpression that
lie Is making hlmsoir agreeable) "l
don't care a bit for a pretty woman,
myself ; tbey have no conversation ; I
like a plain woman whe has plenty to
say for brself I"
"The bustle is never truthful,"
says an exchange, "it is an exaggeration
of fact." Tbe truthfulness of the bus
tle depenis, in a geeat measure, upon
the character of the newspapers of
which it is composed.
"Fa,"" said little Johnny McSwilli
gan, "here's a piece in the paper about
'Farafites.' What are they ?" "Far
isites, my boy, are people-who live in
Faris. I Ibink yon ought to know
that, and vou in the Thirl' Reader l"
"Mamma, do you suppose Maudie
Green will go to our heaven ? "Why
there Is buJone heaven, Sadie." "Well,"
with a long-drawn sigh. .U suppose she
will come along to me and say 'blab-blab-bla.'
That's the way she always
did here."
Mrs. Fonrstars' little girl was there.
I must tell you one o? her odd little say
ings. Her father has a small round bald
spot on tbe top of bis headj and kissing
him at bedtime she remarked r "Stoop
down, popsy dear, I want to kiss the
place where the lining shows."
"Don't you think," said Mrs.Keep
er, "that when Adam realised the vase
ness of tbe world into which be had
been ushered he must bav bad a great
deal on his mind V" "Well,"' responded
Mrs. Bluet, "from tbe photograph I
have seen of him, I should say that
whatever be did have on must have been
on his mrnd."
First Boston girl "Let's go and
have soEae lunch. Estelle." Second
Boston girl "I'd like to, dear, but
have we time ? First Boston girl "We
have twenty minutes. TBow long would
it take you to get what yon want ?"
Second Boston girl "Ok. about fifteen
minutes." First Boston girl "Well,
it would take me fifteen minutes, too ;
twice fifteen is thirty. We haven't
time, deai, after all."
Mistiess "Ilere ia a silver spoon
under your pillow ; what does this mean,
Bridget ?" Bridget "Shure, mum, tbe
night Defore last I dreamt for tbe se
cond toime that I was sick and to take
a tayspoonful of medicine, and I didn't
have any spoon, and to aave meself get
tin' up ;in the noight and sisturbin'
Iverybody !n the bouse I put the spoon
under me pellow, mum, for me con var
iance, mum."
A Kingston City lady said a day or
two ago that she would be "so glad"
when Lent came. Perhaps she is like
a good old Episcopalian minister, under
whose teachings the writer sat for sev
eral years. "I rike Lent more than aay
other season of tbe year," said the eld
gentleman, jocosely ; "I like it princi
pally because my wife never cats pto at
that time, and; so she never has the
dyspepsia."
A bright little boy, who is attending
school, rather innocently exposed tbe
paternal deficiency the other day. The
teacher waa showing him how to- write
bis nanw, having Bet copy for bim to
follow. "Must I write It all atone f"
he inquired. "Of course," was the
teacher's answer. "Pa don't write that
way," the youngster remonstrated.
"How does he write ?" asked tbe teach
er. "Oh, ma takes the pen and writes
so.Be, and then pa makes a big letter X. "
One of our college youths was beard
lately complaining in the presence of
the family about how difficult he found
it to behave wben in society with as
much ease and gracefulness as he could
wish. Why." he said at lasc, with a
look of tbe utmost self-humiliation on
his face, "if you'll believe me, I get so
at times that I don't know what to do
with my hands." Then the youngest
member of the family, who cared little
for society and less for his elders,
brought down the house by remarking
heartlessly : "Why don't you wash
them:?"
Etnnra; trrua ft- K. hehitfulc.
LtiTM-N'Mtairiu.
No. 1.
A. M.
9 00....
.0T....
9 14....
.!....
! . ..
V.30....
t.40...
NO. 2
A. M.
.1M-..
11 )...
1V..
I LBS.-.
11.41
11,47 ..
ism
N.S.
r. at.
.
6.S-
....
6.4.
t U.
..
6.U.
Creaon,
Lrfiefeett.
M jnster,
Noel,
Kay lor.
Bradley,
tbensburc.
L.B a v as Sorra w a an.
ro. 1. 'o. it
A. M. A. M.
Wo. S.
P. M.
2 AO
1.
S M.
SO.
3 .
3 44.
4.0a.
Ehensburg.
Krarfley.
Kavlor,
Noel.
Mu outer,
I.urkett.
t'reso.
7.06.
T.15.
7 71..
7.'A..
7 ..
7 36.
7.44-
10.00.
. 70 09..
.10 l.
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.lOItt..
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.10.40..
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Latrn-NomwOD.
Mail
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F. M.
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I ,uion
Ain'bt f
tt vl lie,
MIllKiile,
Dysaru,
Condron,
Dean,
Fraallty,
hlrlev,
alien Tlanber.
Flynn 'lty,
t'oalport,
Kosetiud,
Irvona,
9.10 .
9 28 .
9.M..
9 43..
V.M..
'.O.W..
10 0..
10 10.
H.11 .
:..
TO 36..
J0.37..
tU.49..
tl H..
H.'4..
11.1..
. 01. )
. e oa.
. .o.
. e.17.
.. S.iO.
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I.iiTie SonswAi
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Exp.
A. M.
7 00,
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r 4.
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... .
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... 8 14.
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... 8.30
P. M..
.. .
2 48 .
a. 47..
8.00..
3
lis..
a.-.'O..
3 34..
S.W..
3...
3 41 .
3 :V1..
s .
4.10..
Irvona,
Koaebad ,
t'oaHwrt,
nyn -itv.
Fallen Timber,
Shirley,
I ruttailty,
JeHn.
'ondrfB.
msart.
Mlllaide.
Asbvllle,
Amshry,
Wll.lwuod,
tTreaton.
MARVELOUS PRICES!
BOOKS'" Minion
JaSiAor aVlBBarOa fIVa AVtf. IS Kua wVaaf roaU
art f Ai1id44 IB BM paaBpaVlttl. rt7m. U4
ali Bar arlaMsJ
ttorm fn4 tTM ipo r0Ml bmi Tfcr- Mat f
Tk4 varVstvoi
aX vttataal ta-llag iaarain soavar ia or wuA
kak pommmm. la 1bu baa4 form Uaaa boalu wa4 .
l.itO mmmh. lack hmmt u jarapie la lttxrtf.
1- Tk Wllw B4t Vmprm, Thu 1 k
evar bmb ar riclBteri (aaa4 Uli Xkwj ail sat, m4
H la Baa rtiBt io day ava ( rr waa
1 WbrW ItuIi atMt Otloaa. a laravi IUUm
a Aetli. ttaadeai, Tab feat as. Paaaiaa. W aa-
atl aiartma. annta UHtntt.1, aai nauaii a aaaa.
S. KMk m the Old llaa. M Mm. Hatry
Caall Hit. akat f " Hld4a YmrM."
4. tHataai aaa, Ua-altaaUMa avatl laiilBia mw
mv4 akaiaa atUHtisi lar aaaaal tavlUIttao aj4 aabUa a4
autvata aa
. I
IMn4Wrl Laaaar WHr? LaUa ae4
an, a aaaaairM to 4arraapta teoaa flTlaa f -a-oa
aaracllaaa fac aaa ao
oBMauai ar Mvaar ar rrarj tiaa, wtm
aal ax aaa b baa .
Th Fimea !. A W1a-t Ha'ral. By WittI
aal
CajUaa. aaaaat af " 1a Vqaa ta -taa. aaa.
lt4 Vmr Firm, As aXaiiaiuaf F-val. By Mr.
Bmrv Watt, aaatvor af ' Baa Lnit, ata.
L4r of Ik Laa.ke. Br -U WalaaT 4ott.
" Tba La4v af tava Laka " la a peaaaAra la varaa, aad al a-l
aaa voaka af Atse.i aoaa U asara aaaaiifal iku fta4a.
t. la OaH't fV B ab Mataa af " Bwft
Tbafa."
10. Aaia BaaiHom. Baral. Br QW BU-X Mfttaar
r " Adam Bada." "Taa Mill mm Uta Fbaaa ' aaa.
U VmAy .vaiaBllti'i immm A Fawt. y
tltfeM of " Dara Taaraa.'
it. Ta Mrtlary f k Haily Tre A. VavaU
Br taa aai-r a! ' tra Tfcra
1. TBm VUtttof Wit, rt-aaaav aval F Wra
at : a af aaa rua itarloa, akaiaAaa, Mittrtu, poaaa
"Vjriaai Rvarrtaka WtiS. A Kaal Bf Mia
afalawli. aataar af ' Job a Balltaa, G4sviaaaB. ata.
la. Tfeaa Vrmy W owaa. A Bavai. tij Mia 3aattal.v
Aataar ef " Mary Barton, ata.
la B1xaea Caaaylete BtaHas r 'tar Airr.
4mraalfif oa, aanaaraiia aad 4iaaa1v atat-laa, ataalaa at
oalatr UJa, af ava rasa iar, mt raid v ay Ufa, ata., a.l -ary io
aaraallaa-
H .lsaaaw !' fMoraC. A Foat.
B)rad4a. aatanr af " laro-a T.av4." IU.
By Utm M K
1. raaayrf trk fir HBit llanaifiit uta-rf't
aw vera ape tlsta ab;at. aaaialaiag aav aj4 araaUcaf
ftattraatloa- tt aklaf raaoj baakata, vail aa-kau. a4-aak-aai.
aaadia vr kr. aaraiiar, ata., ata , pra.uaa-r aBal )
Canfly lilaaarai-4
19. Ortawaa'a TmJrj B to Heal far Tvvnfc Tb
flnaat mIImubb of talry torlaa aaaaabaA. Taa ailireai ar
SaMftitad aw Us Usarn
wo. Mmmmmt EUa aatt for La4laa ao4 Oaatraraao.
a iruid a r-jtetM aad ao4 brja4ic(. ffiiO( aaa' rata
r aaxlara atlaatt tor aU aoaaaioat.
SI L'MtfWa lktoIe4lB fr the MUlUt, a taaflr
bo- k of aaatai liifotBaUafi tor ail, apa au; aa4 vwlrat
acb;aota.
ii, Tha Va-aaaa Cak Baak u4 Fawafly Pbva.
1aa, araaiatax aBlra4a af axae.iaat mwollat rawraa,
liiau to haaaaReapara, Will a c haw ke ear ail aonaaaa aXi
BxatiU ay ataapla kaaaa renadiaa
U MiRMr m4 C'wavaaaa tai Far iway Ia1v
t t loMraaiiac ac4 laatxacviva aaek af lraaia 49rlt
lng tea pacMiiw atra. bablta, aua ara aad Mtaiti ( atta
aaapia af tovis;a aaaetrlaa
b X rmmlmr BaJlada. Baa alaa aa amaat towaia.
Worfli af a.i taa a. 4 aa4 aaw aaaaa.
la C allaal Baxk. By Bf Can way
M Al ta VNaHl'a Ham. A Naval Mr Ft
tTardao. aatarar af " Tea Bauaw aa b Uaraa." aac
1. midrw-4 TpfmlM. A Kara. By "Tba Paaaaaa,"
aathar ef " .J mt.
M Oark Bay. A Vavai. By aaa aataar af " Oaile
Back.
BkaSaara an tka Baaw. A Baval. Br V. r
Jaoe. inUker ( " B raa i-ail ih i m as 4 Kl mmmm. ' ata.
to 149 lima. By Mary Caali Hay , aetfeor af - Braa4a
Tor. a
SI wabrfafa an4t. A Bavwl. Br Wl'fct Caataa,
antator af " Hajaa.' ate.
n Keata. Wblrlwfad. A Bsval. Pj Vary
'atl Hi . aaihvr af ' 014 MiddWa a Honor, ate.
U lB431av 4'aHaaa. A Veval. By Wiaa M. B Brad
dan. aotAoraf " kady Aa41ay Baarat. ate.
tA. A Gidm fta wa. A Baval. By iaa aaaXa af
' lora TkotaB, ' ata.
VaiatHa'a mt A VaTaL Br Mn. AlBtaaiir,
anther af Tb Woalor O t. ' ata.
M lafere Kaat. A W .. Kf Tllkla Calllaa, atrabar
ar ' Ta VrMnva mm. Vhlta, aat.
. isit, A Karai. By Mrs. Beary Waad. aalhar af
Kaat I.yBaa '
v Tka Laarel Raatt. A Kerf. By Ulas Mmlaat,
aathar af " Jobs Bail fas aact'.raiaa .' ata.
B8 atobtaaow rwao4f. a thrilUog aarrafjva ky Daalat
D F- leaari bi rf tb a4vontaraa mt a aaaiavay la tat
8ath raotftW Otmaa.
40. How aa Make Paaltry Pa. A araaJa4a and
lniraMjvt- ar-iaa ol artic aa bv Mr T H. JmI PaaJvy
Editor af " Tb Faran aDd (i a-! 4ra Thtla liatrata4.
4). Parlar rtafrp aaa! (kaa1aaal f X pytHaa raata, a
Jaak whbrfc vaiU haw ta parfurra Hundred af tnina uaka
Is macpa aaa laauaaur axaarltaaata vita altaaic ac
49
Wraaa mt
t ttmm Pavotia, anstaJeiDf ah ar oat eg aahav
aoaa. Laacfaleav, arajtUar. Byraa. bajatiay
Ja frwu Tvaa
If. -aire Mr-vaaiB aad laavav Mka-a
4 MaileUaa; Plaaa far Praa4iaal. f.aw
II Tint, a fai daaailaolaa aad aia.as a( B if lit a
keaaM, raafllnf la prtaa tYom ao ta B4V"a lUafvaaa.
4a. AaaaaaCaa m Pa.Ua Maa-Vuk(arui rr am fe
ll n . Watmar. Clay. TIMaa. LtBaa. Baata, t3rajat. Oav-atHaV
i . ia,l-t4ae, Bauiar, Banaar k . Lac. aad all tka leaaUst aaaa mi
tbe- r rarv.
4 Mmm9m Faklaa. Tka vwrk af aa aaataat ffwawa.
rttiMraa bava raa4 tkaat far eaatarVa aad ara v a . avaala
jaAt attaai ararr day.
OrR rwKQtTALKD OFFER.
We havp nrrancwj with the rnbl'tbem
nf thee books Ui fiirniah the whole forty
five with on yean subscription to onr
panr-r for 91.9i or we will er-nd n v five
for era., or the whole forty-flve for !
Adilreea all orders to publishers ot I
" FUEKJIAR." Eaeaafcara. Pa. j
TO ADVERTISERS !
For a cliwk fi.r J-.-o we will prints ten line ad. I
vertlseoient In Hie Million israt-s n IeadlnR
American Ni-wspapers. This is at the rale of '
only one-rifth ci a rent a line, for 1.0x Clrcola- I
tion. The mlvertisemont will be placed before
One Million tttjfrrent newpnaper purchasers : .r
Fivk. M iilkis Ktjrmis. ten lines will accomt- .
dale aiwil 75 word". Address with copy ol Adv. I
and chi-clc . or send .10 fur tn.ok ol 1(0 pnires. 1KI). '
P. W)Wll,I,aCU, 10 SrKVCB 1ST.. Ata. YtiRK. ',
li !t. ixxe. I
F.VFRi 05E Wbo Owns a WAdOv TTanta
All KFJV. MMilllMi
CANOPY TV. Fi.ii. up
Ilia like an umbrcKa . we!g!a
--J I fl less than l i Iba.. ran be
r : I B taken off or ro on In .1 mla-
uics. Matie In titv to fit
business warnm plnsnre
wajina and bnf f:Wa. fiend
for lllasrrated ircalar and
price list. Agerita wned
.evrrrwhere. 9tet where
A: CO.. Pacteesan' Snnl-rii. Pr-d- '''KitA.na,
ta am eM aa4 at laas mMtti
Baas kaaa aana. laaaaa, ae in laala mt aa ta II
ams,
I V4JU
awx 1 wai aaas two xrmai rua.
tllUJ TBBATtsa ea tkM aiiaai,
aai.Sa aaysaSawa. aeva aa.
.7BUWa,Mrawtv,aVa
taa .t).sta iaa PB.I,
FRAZERAn?hEP
BKT I?f THE WORLD
UllaaarAVJIau
.S- c:t tiK- Or. .'ae. Sold
a wi r. want S AL.KSM1.N everj wbere. leeai
ll! B aud iraveltnic. to sell eur goods. Will
I II m t av irixid salMrv and all expenses. Write
Va W ii.r'iiTiTis at unce. and state salary want, j
ed. I A NlfAhl) Ml' tKSAKt ,mr-Ars X
Boston. Mass.
THIS PAPER
FII.K AT 4iKO. 1. !
Rovnxi. a. -o's
Newspaper Adwertlstiur Barean 1 10 SrBPCB
CTRBFTi, WHKI1K -1 1"
vp.rtti roi'mcrs
tony bo uiaiic l .-.' i.iix
NEW YORK.
poivsvav
a iiir. wMrj.,
Vnrni'tnli'il T
. - . v, . niM.1
d. saia aad baa. vaa irikniir.
3vrarlat AITctioa.. :.nt,Sc tritawntt Ml aaid aura
rrttirilif-a. iH-f.ini-itw Tti-1. Ca'l er wrW Ssr llal of
a,ur.tkiitsto bcanwTd bv thMa diritiff treatment by mail.
Pfrtnn .aftVrtac frnai RviKar. rtMM aiiad iMr arw.a
aa4 kvi Mnrtklnata la.tr advaataa. IthMttawkf
IMm. Sr. f. I.. I R . fml aa StrMn hi rkaraa
r.lr.t a 4 . a iwrf. I ..-ll .... 9SO Urul at. a- Lvakl. B.
Slicccawt tu iM iiutu b awinaa'i atl a a Hi s a BB taaiai
i
iyw
AIiiaai iBiedtwnl Worl Yck, Ft,
r?r SeWig' .aiiTJ ,
0tilrnt5tltaU?r
fH TJewtOongb Byron. Tasaaaertoa. LTj
M Vae in lime. So:d by Jmtriw Tj j
qor.sur.ip.Tion !
Ilm a aaatuva tiaiSv sw iaa aaeve aaaaaaei as Im ia
u rr f ti i: It
I kissed ber fcsDd. She Blaied my cbeatt.
Tbe blow eame slarp and qnlck,
TJer eyes flasted fire. She did not apeak,
My blood boiled hot and thick.
"rTbt yon mean V I asked, enisd,
"We're all alone here, and
You know uite well that we're eapiged,
Tbcn why nt kiss your hand T"
"I do detest a nan," she anapped,
"Who'll kles ay fiDger-tlps,
In love's ways eee should be mora apt
Els what's tae use of Hps 7"
5EW5FR9M JTE.
l.lTing Informa4roa Abnt the South.
Siocx Rttds, la., 2, 6, 'S7.
Bill, Nyk, Ashtrille, N. U.
Dear Sir : Aa you are now rustica
ting In the South and have probably gr
lots of time to answer letters written ta
yon in good faith, I thought I would
bother you wilh a few queatloni In re
gard to Carolina or such ether parti of
tbe South aa you may be familiar with.
Ilow it is for health as compared with
the North ?
What is the price per acre of land
close to some good town ?' What will it
cost to clear ready for the plow ?
What are the principal fruits and
vegetables raised ? Is tbe water good
for drinking purposes ?
Any information you caa give me in
regard to the South will be reoeived with
thanks.
Hoping to hear trora you soon I am
Yours, with respect.
As I have not sncb a great abundance
of time In which to do this kind of cor
respondence. I tafee the liberty of wri
ting a reply to your esteemed favor and
pri nticgit where it will meet the ejo
of many persons, no doubt, who may
contemplate addressing me on the same
subject.
Of the South generally I know very
little from personal observation, but you
will End throughout the South, wherever
I Lave been, a general tendency toward
warmer weather than you obtain in the
North.
North Carolina, as you are no doubt
aware, is generally mountainous in its
geographical department, and on the
map which I perused as a student, tbe
State was of a dark blue color. Great
ly to my surprise, however, on arriving
here I found North Carolina to be red.
The soil such at it is, has tha
same roseate hue of tbe adult brick ot
commerce, and continues in that condi
tion constantly.
The farms generally are not large in
size, and are divided into three classes,
viz : the Mansard farm, the Gothic
faim and the Dormer farm. A good
Gothk! farm, near town, will bring from
$25 to $100 per acre, including large wall
pockets to bold farming implements at
night, ao that they will not drop out of
the Gothic farm into the Dormer farm
below.
I do not say that these mountain farms
are steep. I simply state that the water
readily runs off when applied to them.
Tobacco is the great staple here. It
fa mostly of the emoking variety, thongh
ea tbe bottom lands a very dwarf plug
tebacco grows easily, and during a long
season planters may readily grow the
htrge tropical plug tobacco.
It is a rare eight to pass along the
country road and see the navy plug to
baceo of North Carolina rising to its
fall heieht in the glorious autumn sun,
white throngh its waving boughs, the
nut-brown or seal-brown plug tobaco of
trade, with its glittering little ia tag
near the stem, may be readily disting
uished. Fine cut tobacco also grows here to
a very great height. Every thing that
goes to make . life worth living may
be found in the wildest profusion.
Whiskey is so plenty here that intem
per ance Is not a mark of distinction.
Corn whiskey, whether made beneath
the broad glare of tbe noonday sun or by
tbe moonlight process, is within raach of
all. It is so plenty that I do not care
for it, and I know that an Iowa man
could put in a winter here that would be
memorable throughout his life.
Tou aak about the matter of health,
and I am plesed to state that there has
not been a circular printed or sent out
froaa here during the past ten yaars that
did not state in tbe most emphatic terms
that tbis Is a very healthy country.
Teeple who had enjoyed good: health,
while here have gone North in several
instances only to return in a deceased
condition from drowning or some othsr
miasmatic influence.
When I Crst came here I was dissatis
fied. I yearred for something I did sot
find. It was not scenery or.-climate, for
each of these was a common occurrence,
bat I soon got acquainted, and Id less
than two weeks I bad been addressed
two times as "Colonel." I now ecoy
the South very much.
Fruits of all kinds grow here and aia
used almoBt exclusively. The apple, tha
peach, the Hubbard eqash, tbe grape,
the octoroon, the quinct, the pecao, the
persimmon, and the opaasum grow here.
Figs do not mature In this latitude.
The water is very good for drink icj
purposes, and I have already beard It
highly spoken of.
The weather is sometimes variable
and then again for a little while it will
be very uniform. One day you will sea
me playing lawn tennis id a Jaunty suit
of flannel, which shows to great advan
tage my easy movements and heaving
chest, and on the following day yoa
may find me coiled around a red-hot
stove, waiting till the clouds roll by.
This is a great country for lung dis
eases. People with fractional lungs
come here from every quarter of the
globe. There are so many people here
with lung diseases that a man who is
simply bald-headed does not at once ob
tain recognition.
But it Is said to be good for long
troubles, and many people who came
here years ago to die, have been repriev
ed and relieved. There is no question
about that. But you will find that tha
houses built here for rent or sale an
made to admit the bulk of God's free
air and no questions asked. If you
want to see a robust climate corns la
under the floor and lash the carpet into
angry biHows a foot high, come hers
and hire a perforated house. Tours la
good faith, Colonel, Bill, Nte.
I
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