FARM AM) !101E!I0LH. The proper weight for a turkey for thftnbv is oaitl y old rnarketmen to be eight pound. Wh.T. the 'zi are cough;na? it indi cates not oti'y damp yrds but !3 that the reul nt the, shelter leaks. Whenever the wheat fie!d3 and pas tares are thrown up by the frost, it 18 best to run a roller over the crop. Setter 8"Eue of the finest, lichest and best manure you have on the piece of around intended for yonr onions. If you have not secired your garden seeds, d ) so at once. The selections shouM all be rnaJe during the wintei season. It has been sur?ested that farm hors. s be sold by weight, in addition toother qualities, so as to ir.duce farmers to raise larger and better horses. Even two or three feeds of cooked turnips or potatoes each week is better than to omit puch food altogether. It is variety that promotes health and keeps the stock in condition. Should spring open early and the grass start, do n-t be tempted to allow the stock to gr ze on it until it is weli undr growth. Trampling upon young grass does it more damage than grazing it closely. Whenever it is noticed that hogs eat gravel, it Is a sign that something is lacking. A few pieces of coal or char coal will probably be a cure, while the food shou.d at the same time be varied. If you do not wish to be backward with work in spring, do all your prunicg and rutting b?ck no'.v, as the work can not be done 'when the season becomes warm. To begin sprirg work should l to work the ground, not the trees or vines. Offering bounties for the destruction of ow ls, haw ks, crows, etc., not only de pletes the county treasury, but alao does rnuah to propagate field mice and insects. Farmers often destroy their friends uuder the supposition that they are pro tecting themselves. For old stock that cannot properly masticate the whole grains, there is nothing that will fatten so readily as ten parts of meal and one part of linseed meal. I f the mixture be moistened with warm water, ar.d salted slightly to give it seasoning, the animals will eat it up clean. Orchard 5otes. Tbe fiirrufr who does not intend to care for his fruit trees, ought riot to spend money, in their purchase, or time and labor in p'antiiikr them. Neglect in any direction of farm la'ior is expen sive. Fruit trees th:it are found in pasture, where ottle tred, preventing a heavy growtn ot cra.s. and where they ferti lize the soil by the droping of their manure, are very likely to produce an abundance of pood sized, smooth fruit. The s,ime conditions, or similar effects from other conditions, will produce similar results. The constant watch of cattle for dropping apples, which they devour, rids the tree of those vermin that invest the app'e anJ so secures sound fruit. An entire orchard cared for as well would do equally as well. Fruit trees that have been mulched with coarse material, such as straw, bog hay, etc., should be looking to befare there conies an accumulation of sncw, because unless it is removed from about the bodies of the trees, it will furnish a retreat for raic, which will cut iff the bark and injure or kiil them, j f f snow has fallen before the work of removal con!d be accomplished, tbe j snow should be packed closely about the i trees so as to prevent mice from secre- tin? themselves in dangerous proximity 1 to them. I L'seful Ilecipes. The Sanit'ir Pboulcr, which should be good authority iusuch matters, gives the following recipes for plumbers and j others : I Chloride of zinc, so much used in soldering iron, has besides its corrosive qualities, the drawback of being un wholesome when used for soldering the iron tins employed to can fruit, vegeta bles, ami other foods. A soldering mix ture has been found which is free Trom these defects. It is made by mixing 1 pound or lactic acid with 1 pound of glycerine and s pounds of water. A wooden tank may be renJt-red capa ble of withstanding the effects of citric j or sulphuric acids by the following meth ods : Cover the inside with parafflne ; go over the inside with a sadiron heated ! to the temperature nsM in ironing clothes. Melt the parafTine under the : iron so as to drive it into the wood as much as possible, then with a cooler iron melt on a coat thick enough to com- : pletely cover the wood. For brassing small articles : To one quart water add half an ounce each of su'phate co;per protochloride of tin. : Mir the articles in the so'utioti until i the desired color is obtained. I'se the ' sulphate of copper alone for a copper ! color. Corn Culture. Corn fodder posesses an importance iu farm economy, but its production is not the prime ot ject of growing corn . the real object Is to obtain the grain. The desire therefore should be to make use of those varieties that will produce the greatest rates of grain to the fodder. One fact (should be borne In mind, that corn that grows very tall and with large stalks necessitates thinner planting for the reason that without a proper amour.t of light ar.d circulation of air the pro duction of grain will be very much di minished if the corn is of a variety comparatively short growth or stalks it can be planted much more closely and there being more stalks, other things being equal, the ield will be corres pondingly improved. In Xew England states the varieties grown seldom attain to mere than six or seven feet in height acd the hills are planted not more than three Apart. We have seen fields or corn planted not to exceed ten and one half feet apart in rows or hills, growing not more that six feet m height and yielded grain enormously. Shorter corn stalks and closer plantine are to be recommended. The smaller stalks more readily and thoroughly eattn. are K A SKINE THE NEW QUININE. So muns faes CI RES QUCKLT M) 5ARIA NO HF.CB1 0 B EFFECT- PLEAS AM- PCKI A POWERFUL TONIC. that the in.-t ilelicate stomach w'" hear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, an'! .ill lerm IMscases. Bellevue Ho tal. X. Y., "t'nivcr-ally succesg- iR(ri.I K SKfNK H BKKN FOVND T) KK AI,MT A NPE'IKI Superior to quinine. ... .. St. Francis' Hospital. X. Y. treated with Ks f kine tins been cured Prof W. K. H..V mbe. M 54 Kast 2Cth St., X. Y. (latf I'r. !. in X. Y. Med. college) write. "Kaskine I : upTir to .juinine in Its specific power, ami never prj lui-e-' the hear! g or consti tution. " Key. .lmw T.. Hull, t'hnplaln Albany Peniten tiary, write- tii it Kj-klne I. as cured til? wife after twenty -:irs sulerttiif t.m malaria and nervous ilviiH a. VYnt Mm ff.r tri r t icul.irs. 'S'. .1 ..se.h.' H.iit-ii. V. Y : - Its use Is .eon jdrr! i n I ' - t-en t'.e. ft acrs periectly." Thi'ii'in I' upfn 'iiouiinnds write tint Kaskine has cure ! t' e-i H'ter all o'rer medicines had failed. Write for nook ot tastlm.mtnls. Kisklne can he biken without any special med ical alvt.-e. 1 a hottl". Sold by all truiiicii'ts, orient bv n nl o., r ceit.t of nrice. THE KAKINK 'i..51 Warren St.. Xew York. DSlNES 5YRUP CURES .Coughs v.- i- ,rv 1 'Rough n Bat." cleprsoul nts, mice. roaihee flies, ftn's, hed- I u. Heart I'alnn. Palpitation, dropsical awelllnirs, niuess . In d: nent ton, headache, sleeplessness cured by W e' Health Kenewer. "Ronth on t'nrn." Ask tor Welti' "KoiiKh on t'orns." ISc. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. "Bnehn-Palba" tlulcit, complete care, all kidney, hladdcr and urtnarv diseases, scald Ins;, Irritation, none, rrav el. catarrh of the Madder. 1. druggists. Rril-BaK, File". Files, roar-hes, ants, hed huirs, rats, mice, lroph ers chipmunks, cleared out by "Kouajb. on Kats." 15c. Ill In People. "Wells- Health Kenewer" restores health and Tlgor, cures dyspepsia, Impotenee.eexual debility. l. "Rongh on I'aln." Cures cholera, eol:c. cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuraltrta, rheumatism. .c. Hough on Pain Plasters, lie. Jf other. If yon are falllnir .hroken.worn out and nervous, use' Well's Health Kenewer.' 1. Iiruxnisti. Life Prerer. If you are loilnz yo:ir jrrip on lile. try "Wells' Heal'th Kenewer." Ooes direct to weak spots. "Ronh on Pile"." Oure piles or hemorrhoids. Itchlna;, protruding, bleedlnu. Internal or other. Internal and external remedy In each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druic Klsts. Pretty Women. Ladles who would retain freshness and vlra;lt, don't fall to try " Well's Health Kenewer. ' "Ronsth on Itch.' "Rourh en Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chlllblalns, "Honh on ( alarrh. Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic, also unequaled as gargle Tor diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 40c. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow In development, puny, scrawny and delicate use " Wells' Health Kenewer." l alarrh of the Bladder. Stlnirlnir. Irritation. Inflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints cured by "Huchu-Paiba." 11 "Water Brig-". Roaehen." "Kouh on K.its" clears them out, also beetles ants. 9 TIMES OUT OF 10 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Rtwumitltm and Neuralgia. 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas' Eolectric OH CURES A Cold or a Hoarssnssa. 19 TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil . CURES Asthma and Diphtheria. 49 TIMES OUT OF 50 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Croup and ASecilont of the ' Throat. Price 50 cents and 4,1.0a. SOLD EVERYWHERE. OVER (000 000 BOTTLES SOLD AND NEVER FAILS TO CUPE COUGH SlCOLDS. TriROATANDAilLLiNGTROUBLES 6JXCRUG gists snxrr mcz. 25 CTS. ROBERT EVANS, H H .? ' '.J&M I- UNDERTAKES, A.-SU MANUFAOTVREB OF and dealer In alllktnds ol FURMTVKE, lClenr.biirg, In.. -A lull Una ol Ca'kets always on band.-ra ' Bodies Embalmed WHEN REQUIRED. Apt 30 85 GEN rs wan1elTlEF setaOtithed, beat known .Naraertea try. Moat btsnl tarma. I 1 1s? 3 AH CRUG GISTS SSL IT PMCC. 4 I fe -"i""T2pK4I ."V .if. 1 '-,.- ..V.'.-a!-" ''I-' 3 a "i im t-jc ioa? "a. aUiaat-l i ui tha eosra-1 naqmaled fu-iltties I TJ. rXabUaaedl l.6ene;..N.?! THE NEW AND ELEGANT HIGH ARM "JENNIE JUNE" SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. The Tj A DIES' FAVORITE, because it is LIGHT RUNNING and does such beautiful work. Agents' Favor ite.becauso it is a quick and easy seller. acihs wami;din iMcrnsD tereimy. END yOTl OinCTTrjAH. JUNE FANUFACTURItiG CO. Cor. LaSdlls Av:au3 iA Ontario Street CHICAGO, ILL. PATENTS HENRY WISE GAHHETT, Attomey-t-Lw, WASHINGTOH, D. C. Refers to Sd National Ban. Washington, D. C -6EKD FOB IHTEKTOB'i GV1DZ.-ZM a ...rWt; Mm fir andalwass .ilr'ee!ol. faed to-day regularly by io of Anient an Women. lurutr imperlnr to all oilier, or mat MfandJ. ftoti : v-ri-ia money on wrttol noiriii. irj tkla Btne4ly (trrt. !olo t.y I'nwo" ? mlel to any rtdr. Send nn for pn.-ur.: ara. WILCOX IBtCiriC lO.. F.-jllada.. !, i CURE FITS Wo I r fort t j uot nin i tim snd tfi.a have t:m r. t .rri aira.a. I b- mi lh Alarm ! Kl'i . PW K N F8 hle-lo! c u.-.y. 1 .i rt tbe worst H "m oi.'- .' a' cot now r' -loc a .-ure. .-oj M uv r- Bottle ., r.,y r.--n4v. . OIBc. It CO', r. B t-.-th'i - li'J. Jl.LU tS Jl. . lit " i The Cosmopolitan The handsomest, most entertainins;. low price, illustrated family magazine in the world. (f'2.60 per year, with a $2.f premium free ) Sixty-four beautifully printed pages in each number, filled with short stones, sketches, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific nd literary articles, by distinguished American and foreign writers, such as Julian Hawthorne, Harriet Prescott SpofTord, Georet Parsor.t Lathrop, Louise Chandler Moulton, J. Mac donald Oxley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, H. H. Bovesen, Catherine Owen, Rev. R. Heber Newton, Alphonse Daudet, Paul Heyse, Count Tolstoi, Th. Dostoirslry, William Westall and many others. Also entertainins; JWKNILB and invaluable HOI KEIIOLD departments. One or more illustrated articles and several full page enrravings in every number. A Shannon Letter and Bill File or a Shannon Sheet-Music Binder Free to every Subscriber. M.crw til t-.-I tnese premiums teu F?i -1 J'f i Ttf life 1 everywhere for 2.3S each. Tbe File is the most perfect device ever invent ed for the preservation and classification (alphabetic ally and according to date) of all letter, bills, etc. Any paper caa be referred to, taken out and put back without disturbing the others. With the Binder one can insert or take out any piece of music without disturbing anv other sheet- Oct SAMPLE COPY at NEWS STAND or end 20 Crnls to publishers. A3EXT3 WA.KTX3. 8:3 CSKHISSICVS PAI3. Scblicht & Field Co., Rochester, N.Y. tr-j y -4 ail A Sew. i.i- th., ...:-i lo.r th- Principle f it '. '-:.( r: ; to .V fl m in i.l r -A t Ion. P.': : :-.cd in tHe City of New York. WILLI AIT! DGHSHEIMER, r-:i ;t w. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A clean, pnre, nrla-ht and 1 n t e re at 1 sr FAMJLY PAPER. It contains the lat est news, down to ihs hour of ffofnf to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household! Financial and Commercial! Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Iepartmnts, all under tha direction of traltlsj joaraallsts or the highest ability. Its columns wUl t found crowded with good things from beginning end. Original stories by distinguished American aaol foreign writers of fiction. TERMS CF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of P'tare In the United States and Canada, outi.le the limlte of New York City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. Clnbs of 10 to the same P. O. adnress, with an additional eopv to organiser of Club, . . (10.09 FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, . 23 cents Stpectnl terras and extraordinary Indue menta tn afenti and canvassers. Send for t ircalan, THE DAILY STAR. Tits Dti.v Stas contains all the news of the day ta an attractive form. Its special correspondencs by cable from Ixindon, Paris, berlin, Vienna and Dublin is a commendable feature. At Washington, Albany, and other news centers, th ablest correspondents, specially retained by Ths STAflu furnish the latest news by telerrspb. Its literary features are ansurpaased. The Financial and Market Reviews are nnnsnally full and complete. TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS, free of Postage in the United States and Canada, out side ths limits of New York City. Every Pay, for on e year (Including Sunday), (7.00 Daily, without Sun dav, one year, , . ,9 09 Every Day, six months, a fJf Dally, without Sunday, six months, ... 8 00 Sunday, without Dally, one year, ... L80 AMi-VM. THE STAR, Broadway and Park Place, New York, T. B THE HTWItT K MY I.IK!-.' Arvi :r.c Art ot Uon. v lir-i.nir m- -k CJoltJen Folft fcr Mory Ma nit. U ,i; - j.v j man .rair! m inc. v. r r.rji-r. FORSHEE A McMAKiN, Ctnclnn.Tti, O '-oifT-Vpe'rU FAMILY SCALES Aa;ei l.T Wb.t iy nrw in prinnpi. weifM otic Otinre to 3; poun.ti. ce?ry family nes-.H aorl wiii Y-r. KavM surprt -jifsiL!r?3 S t'v-nnrS nrrrir.'orv S. In" ! f -r ('lis. dueled opoa tae nilibirj plan. I- ....y ac- a r.M:'.- . S, !-t f. r nulnrn-. f---v. . I C. BISHOP. Head Master, Reodiruj, Pa. Hk'Kttll lil A Life Rrperlenoo. Reraa.rlce.ble. and Quick cures. Trial Pack: ayes. Send Btarnp for Beaded particulars. Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. 1 TlVrPTTrDQ r.y nddrc-sina; (K(KE1 II 1J T fjUllUbnu KOW KM. A. ()., 10 Sprm St.. New YorK, can le.irn the exact cost. IIKCHUE P. prueo anv rrfrvosed line of LivMrtivin. in a n Newspapers. -109pasrr pamphlet, lOe ENCINES, VIBRATORS. THRESHING MACHINES. CRAIN DRILLS.cider mills Warranted the best, drain drills; the eele bntted Pennsylvania, the only perfect force feed phosphate attachment in use. t'lder Mills; the celebrated American ant young; American I OKSI MIF1.I.FKN IUT PKFJVNF.M and KTAMOtRD iniil.ETiF.XTs4 ren-rally. Send for catalogue. A. RARQl'llAB. Pennsylvania Agricultural Works. Yor Pa T, v fymi. awi ii.t refits. Frm.n- -iatiUJ. art cood .alary illjKOS., OBa? el if 'AMSY PILLS The Pearl of Peace. A biv-Ive feeding in tbe warm salt sea Draws la ward with tbe wave a sandy grain. Which, not returning with the wave asain. Remains henceforth Its ecret grief to be, Uty arter day, so sea-wise folfe auree, The creature hides It In a dew-like rain Of ceaseless tears, till, hardened out of pain, A precious pearl Is fashioned perfectly. From outer seas of passion, seas of strife. There drifts at times upon the human heart A secret rankling grief that day by day We cover with the bitter tear of life, Till, wrought of pain from out our nob ler part The pearl of peace remains with u alway. W. W. Martin. Dancing and KisMng-. It may be asserted, In a general way, that wherever in the United States you do cot find dancing you find kissing, n communities where dancing was dis approved I have seen "string games" called for and carried into progress at entertainments held in school houss and even at church sociables. In such places church members and, foraugbtl know, deacons take part in the amuse ment : and I have seen it develop a fnskiness, so to speak, in grizzled men, which made them, one would say, any thing but seductive or beguiling to the young and fair. Among those of earlier years kissing becomes in such commun ities a systematic pursuit, like hunting or fishing. Young girls whose parents object to it are neglected or disliked ; a young man in such a village told a friend of mine, with some indignation, that she was the only girl in town whom he had not kissed. It is of no use to object to it as immoral where tbe church members are committed to it. Ferhaps it cannot be called immoral ; but when society has reached a certain stage jf refinement these games vanish. The symbol of that increased refinement is usually dancing. Dancing, whatever its drawbacks, serves practically as the antidote to kissing games ; where one begins the other dies out. They do not seem to flourish side by side ; at any rate, people rarely go back from dancing to kissing. Grauting. for the sake of argument, the choice lies, In oor village and their scattered families, between these two forms of relaxation. Which is the better of the two ? Beecher's Opinion of Public Men. Robert Burns A true poet, made not by the schools, brought up wllh no ex ternal culture or assistance. lie came as a flower comes in spring. We say that he was a man of the people. No ; be was far above the people. Tie was ordained to be an interpreter of God to his kind, then and ?orevermore. Of all the Americat novelists who have passed away the author of "The House of the Seven Gablef" seems to me tbe greatest. Grant had the patience of Fate and the force of Thor. He has left to mem ory only such weaknesses as connect him with humanity and such virtues as will rank him among heroes. John Brown's name will travel thro' the ages as an illustrious example of what a man may do who is willing to suffer for a great principle. Emerson, the calm, the observational, not an enthusiast in religion, but with patriotism and humanity to make bice a brave witness. It took seven genera tions of ministers to make one Ralph Waldo Emerson. It is a noble thing to see a man so in sympathy with his time and work, as Tennyson is, that even with expiring strength he still tries to chant the truth of God to the age in which he lives. Peter Cooper a manly man, who lived for his fellow-men. May God increase the procession of such men ! He will increase it. It is a tendency. S Though slow, Abraham Lincoln was sure. A thousand men could not make him plant his foot before ho was ready ; j ten thousand could not move it after he i had set it firmly down. I Grover Cleveland, like Washington, ' has the great faculty of maintaining Lis ' own personality and enlarging hia own knowledge. j I would not weaken one single smew in the sturdy arm of Bismarck. God raised up a Cromwell to wrest Liberty from the King's hands and set it firmly upon its feet before the nations of the earth. Charles Sumner was a republican statesman because he sought 'he wel ; fare of all, and not of a privileged class. ! Original and Capital Suggestions. I In these days, when caps, mittens ' and overshoes re in such constant use, i it is very hard to be orderly, so our little i folks have established a pound into j which all stray articles are put, and ars only redeemed by the owner paying a penny. The money is sent 10 the Found lings' Home. There is ereat rejoicing when the elders have to pay their penny. We have also been trying a rery sim ple little rule at table, and find our manners so much Improved we venture to suggest it to other eager boys and girls. No one at the table is to ask for any thing, but is at liberty tooffer to another. At tbe emi of the meal each one tells what he has gone without. Arter a few times the children grew attentive to each . other, ate slower, and had pleasant Hctle jokes together. Whenever we forget and fall back into tbe old way we notice tie confus ion at once. j Comic Opera. w I The following is a sample taken from j the new comic opera of "Ruddygore," j by Gilbert & Sullivan's company : j "If I bad been eo lucky as to have a steady ! brother j Who could talk to roe as we are talking bow to one another ' rrri a r oo coma give me good advice when be discovered I was erring, (Which Is just the very favor which on you I am conferring,) My story would have made a rather Interest ing Idyl And I might have lived and died a very decent Indlwlddle. TdIb particularly rapid, unintelligible patter Isn't generally heard, and if It Is it doesn.t matter." IT IS WOSTJKRFTJT. how easily rheumatism begins, and how" insidiously it grows in the system, until one is startled to 6nd himself its victim in either the acute or chronic form. He then learns the fearful tenacity of ita grip and the utter powerlessness of the ordinary remedies to give relief. Probably to no diseasa have physicians given more stu ly, an l none has more completely bainVl their eflbrU to provide a speciiic; and uuul Alhlopbnros was dis covered there wa no medicine which would surely cure rbeuiaatiutn, neuralgia and nervous or sick headache. Thousands of testimonials like t-is following prove beyond question tint Athloplioros is the only reliable rem -.ly, ami that it will do all that is claime I for it. Catskill, ireen Co., N. Y. August 19, 1S86. I can recom-ticti 1 the Atlilopboroa to anybody that is in want of it. It has cured riiv inotln r who ha lind neuralgia all her lite and also rheumatism. Hie says ehe is all free from pain nw, an.l will not be without a bottle I'jr twice the price. I gave a bottle to my Lrother who h id neu ralgia in the bowels and it fie l him in a few days. Frank Kpwahds. Rouses Ft., Clift n Co., N. Y. Antrust 1-th. lMti. Two years a,"! this Snr.in-.iT I tvnssrr-ly afflicted with rii :u::ia'.i-: i i'l my riht knee and left r-liouM.-r, mi I was induced by a friend t try At!;' .pipirK. 1 ti;cl live bottles, got well, a; I l.:s 1 c ;j inpara tively free from r!c:i:::a.ir. sin. c. I have great faith in i", ;n l h::ve r -iimni. -tided it to my frien ls. S i.ir as I know all who have tried it ppeak its praise. K. IIeato. I'.verr dnicist .-hotihl ken p .'.tiiU piioros and Athloplioros I 'ills, but where they can not lie bought of I he t!rui.-t the Allilo phoros Co., 11- Wail i-t.. New York, will end either (rarrape paid, n rciipt of regular prir-e, which is I.l(: p; buttle for Athl.iph'T.'S :ind c. U.r I 'lis For liver n:il kidin-y li.i :iM . dysr rpFiR, In di4estio:i. weiikii. s.. ni'mti del i'i'y. (hsNsea of womon. f-onstiT-ation. hoiirlacho. in;ptire blood, ic., A thlophoros lllls tre unerjun'ed. "CANDEE" Rubber son DOUBLE-THICK BALL. Ordinary Rubber Boots always wear out first on the ball. The CASHES Booti are double thick on the ball, and give DOUBLE WEAR. tfott eamomieal Rohber Boot in the market. Lastt lonrer than any outer nooi ana wo FRICE HO HT.GHXX. Call and ex- amine tha - roocs. FOR SALE BY H. tHILDS & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 2. S83.-1T. Agents Wanted Everywhere. ELEGANT PORtgTSi Ralarg4id sod fln hfd 1 . o, 1 ( clrf !p."i - , v kif t a ama'l alrtur-. No xrerirnc. r.a,n,i.'. :, r r.: .-, a aay rlvss the a-t o wkiT pr.iu t r ernji an4 fall psnlrulr.r-. nt wo natii rY.-. . B. W. S tl.I.a.l . 711 kr...,n M., (Itsntljn this 1'nrir ) Ptsila.. .-iv. FRE-I TO YQUL FAMII V I i : 5. an oil Lai N 7 his ;api' t yr'4rir-V !", latfl-- Ws nt--. mi ifusrwis a, ht nd :r. ar.d t bolt af Iavt.lL,a Ink ar.d r.r! ra4 In flt"iifr a tat twi Tba i in 'viaw hitlea;-).. . aal aaarka nvi ar.d stjti--Ts-T baM:irw'.-, aai ir t.t,ir. Ma.' jur osltar. euff 4 houwhst fj ; men a w.c.i io 'amp oaWhaata asm- aavelopaa. a.u a a daav- r T.-r.-td t.y. V, ,i at blw at fa :, prT pt:v cax, b a k aat iu i' it. ; wi'i mi vath ar bail aut. r'at wl.at ir-i:!jl wnn m -n orlerf n t. ldraaa at rv men i:- f t;t. iv tsrm i !'.-.; ;r 1 re-ai--e pa--r aud nt-.rr. r b y r- -a at .. 1 4 k. V A 9 1 1. V VlAlTOIrL riil'a.) riln. r npa, - OADf- rwatfu- Temferanee Plo- . Old B4 T"iir Bia taol at rrj new h a t!-t rtaav the- T-t at, 6 rt Ill 2 Vl vrlnfe. vt mt Annth, fir I r ifHalilnr. of 4 ---rt ro? r of rofaraaatSoM. iti tka natura Md aTsjartal of A I-r -K I Mg, " : O'jol M L'lMr in-J EW'CI latara,auta Hci.-.-f. : " , t c-a. Vrt7ra -.. V lllarrl at 9U.9T of aa X. VT. I . ' - - ' arta.ii tjAiag bat a rvfiuf w4M-a. mri. f itH tn Mt flfflffra o lat piMr 1UxI4. WU -m r, r reaT io t aig u wall. VVKU I rll. lar .;. .) atij rrtenrat if e !! 4-f. railfv y4arawlf a Fiitt f His u. I aa at mrt'h'rf .;..) ati J frworaje if lfnr .efl .imply H a r; 4 It -Jse'f. Hatlfv yvarawtf and -u RA- ; taaapl and i. accnt A4rw 11.TI 1 naotn -(.. rkuJ-a, t'n. Am; ) o& ana avin i-. nent. 4stsra H. W. KIU , rat if ton cAU i ii Eg? TtE?g' i tai a m h 23 YEARS .J iJ. The Oraatest JJcdical Vriti 3t!i of tha A pal TORPID LIVER. I.aaaof upirrlte, Ravre's rllve, Pala la the bend, with a -BP i-nut'.ts in th back pin, rnla a.. .:r tiim tbsuider blnde, Fo!!i ear nfr c tirr, with stdis Inclinatiaa to raarlian of boay or niisul. Irritability of rrrarer. Low rnlrlta, svitb a feelincoiliisvjBz nerloted some oaty. Wearj:e!i, i:Kr.isc-r, J J.uti l-t at Ihs Hvsrt, Ifotsi .ef"-t-c?h eyes, rlradmeba aver the rijbl tyc, ioetleseness. with Cttul r;ir;, f. i -'.!. - 1 i rsc, and CCifT!?ATr ')r... TPTT' Ji".7.fe.r"sre- 's?:y adavtaiS to uh rub?, one l.e t sctf such a . c'i.i'r tc. tor.i th .uirerer. They Inrrtasn 4t-.c rjetl ..an.. eai:se tbe h-dy to 'l'at uu r '!c.ii, t . . .tit Tem la non.-j :.t' . -t-.i ivib - V- 'c A tion on ttc i-ianuveOrcans.litcu :-. i oclsare Vl t. r ? : r. 'S . -, -'---r-.y ..,.. "V.Y. r.SiT HaIK c: V.i.;Kti:b C-'. l;.' u to a Gl.ossr lii.adC by : ii.,-' n'-i:i;'.Lion of tn.- Drr.. fv i-:p:r si ,...!-jri color, nets te'.-nn.r.ir. ........ ., i4i.aia, or STt hv -.- ': ' r- ''.'': . '' 4. OflHcie, 4 i;wr.-;; j'-i., ilic,w York. NOT DEAD YET! VALUE LUTTRINCER, M AHrPACTUBKR OT TIN, rorPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE AND TIJS ROOFING, Kespectlully Invites the attention ol his trtends and the public In treneral to the tact that he Is still earrytnir on business at the old stand oimomta the Mountain Honse. Ebensburtr, and is prepared ta supply from a lars;a stock, or manufacturing to or der, any article in his line, from tha smallest to the largest, it. the best manner and at the lowest llylne prices. fNt penitentiary work either made nr sold at this establishment. TIN ROOFINd a SPECIALTY. nivemeaoa and sattsfv yourselves as to my work and prices. LUTTKINGEK. E-nsburir. April IS. 1883-tl. r g . . , . wi? "if ! grosser, . STKD-Llve tlanvassers in every founts In the United States to sell FOX 8 PATENT HE- i E.KSI Kr.F. SAIl 1BIIX .hi.h ki . I Sad Irons, Polisher.- Fluter, VcZ one Tron lolni 1 felf-heatlng: by gttr or alrohol lamp. IOF.N AWAr WITH HOT KITCHENS, "rice utowurfcnin eniirewi of nrrllnar imn. i . n. iwig ana lasiinit incume Insured nv.i.iia.?rrF. nanress. lor circulars FOX SAD IKON CO.. 96 Read St.. N. V" Ave, 1 1RBIMIA FARMS hr;,r?e. :2renlar. A. O. BUUM. a.JLTii- 1 BUSS. etrJla;;0f IRGIN1A FARM.Q FOR cai r Z?rl"K forAo-i-rT. It Ta a"! 3..ftti:iT' . rornrrniars containing dsscri' MIAIAfc.l,l - vT!.!1 1 nrJlAVFN-. FetersbarcVa. ITS lrfei i SELLERS' LIVER PILLS i? I osr. af L. oyrtu. CJLJ. f liar Tarsi Wit. The Harvard Association of Western Xew York have just had a big smear, j and the following is their cleverly gotten . up menu, which is all that is left of the feast r SIXTH ANNUAL EXAMINATION. I. GREEN Tl'KTLE SOT'P. (a.) On what principle is green turtle soup, commonly so-called, constructed If it were more honest in its make-up, would it still be ordinarily associated In our minds with a Board of Aldermen? II. j TVRBOT. (.) Prove by the Darwinian theory of development that fish must alwavscome i before meat. j I. ) To be in strict accordance with this theory, should a dinner culminate with chimpanzee for dessert, er is the descent of man ordinarily mre than sufficiently illustrated at the end of a club dinner ? III. ! Take either A or B, but not both. i A. ROAST FIG. R. KOAST TURKEY. ' (a.) Explain the use of onomatopoeia, j in the formation of the principal parts of pigo, pigere. squeali, gruntum. ! h ) Repeat rapidly several times (not . while eating) D.do dioa du dos d'un j dindon dodo. ! IV. ' ROMAN PUNCH. j I- Roman punch one of the Institutes j of Justinian? Was it a little Roman : much that killed Ca-sar ? t ' CIGARETTES. I Explain Mills" distinction between i productive and unproductive consump ' tion. Does any illustration occur to you of the latter ? V. Discuss systematically one of the fol lowing subjects : A. PRAIRIE cniCKEX. B. MALLARD DUCK. (a.) Scan both the above, marking the quantity and number of feet. De cline and parse-oue. (b.) Are ciubs trumps in the above game ? If not, why not ? Do you feel able to play it alone ? VI. SALAD. CRACKER6 AND CHEESE. If one man can eat this dinner in 3 hours, bow long will It take 40 men ? now long will it take a '43 man ? Vir. TUTTI FRUTTI. Define and illustrate Inertia. VIII. j fruit. No dates necessary. coffee.! (a.) Explain the term "chestnut." How did it acquire Its present meaning (b.) Obtain the formulae for the equa tions of the evolute of the abdominal curve before and after dinner. HIT AND HUMOR. "Your husband is in the Legisla ture, isn't he ?" was asked of 8 Cleve land plumber's wife. "Yes, sir." "He will probably introduce a bill or two "He probably will that Is, if any of the water-pipes burst and give him a chance to make oue." First Omaha Man :"Why, I thought Dr. Blank wasyour physician." Second Omaha Man "He was, but I gave him up, he's a born idiot.' "Ob, come now, you must be predjudiced." "Well, you can judge for yourself ; be said there was nothing the matter with me but ex cepsive eating." "Majbe it's so." "Sol Why. I board." Tublisber "You think you can canvass for my paper with success ?" Applicant "Oh, yes, sir." Publisher "I'll engage you, as I'm rather im pressed in your favor ; by the way, for what papers have 5 on canvassed ? "For none sir." "Eh I why you gave me to understand you had experience as a can vasser ?" "In a pork-house, sir ; I used to canvas ham." It is Mr. Blumenthal's deal, and Mr. Cohen polishes his glasses hurriedly with a view to making a careful survey of thesbuffle. Mr. Blumenthal's friend. Mr. Dmkelsteln, considers it an appro priate occasion for a remark : "Mister Cohen,! heart you vas a coot chudch of diamonds. VIII yon gindly look at dis chenulne blue-vite, seffen karat " Oxguse me," replies Mr. Cohen, with out removing his eyes from the pack ; "I giffs no addention to diamouts Chakey Blumenthal's deal. I vas lookin' for glubs." "Y'ou know," she said, "that pa couldn't bear Gnssie. He said that Gns was really no good whatever; that he wouldn't work, and diiat know any thing beyond cigarettes. Fa was just awfully down on bim, and the last time Gus came to see me pa beard him in the parlor and came out with a rush, and before Gus could get down the front steps pa kicked him real hard three times with his left foot. Pa has been lame ever since, and I don't care If he is. I know Gus felt real hurt about it. He said no man ever kicked him with his left foot before, and that It was real bad luck. I've tried a hundred times to get him to come acd see me again, but he won't." "Why not " "Oh, he Is so superstitious." They were out sleigh-riding together and their thoughts and conversation turned on the subject which usually agitates the minds of young people un- mv uwc itcuiupiiances. tieorire " she murmured, "will yCa always loveme ?" ''V8, .,, . ... 1 lDdee1, I Will" he replied, "even oft.. . 1 , , . . ... . marrle3- Will yoQ al- icmiu your present reelings toward me?" "Always, George." Ah, there are so many things that might happen which would make your affection less warm. Suppose I should meet with ! some accident one which would leave me disfigured for life?" "It would never make the slightest difference." "But suppose I should meet.with a rail road accident (which being a traveling man, I am very likely to do) and lose a leg or an arm ; would" "An arm, George, an arm I Oh, dearest, let ns talk of something else." And George' dropped the subject and proceeded to demonstrate that np to dae his arms were just at good as any to be found. Khensltorit A (retisn R. R. Me b t-sl 1 . LllTtS-NOSTIWlRD. No. 1. Io. a. No. S. A.M. . A.M. P.. Crossoo, 6 00 11.10 S Lnckatt. w 07 .1120 ' Munster, M 11 Noel. V 1 11. S3 ...5 4. Kavlcr. 11.41 W- Kradlej So 11.47 tot. tbsnsi.urn, s- SO 12.01 e.H. I.siTss-SorrswisD. No 1. No 1. Slo. S. A.M. A.M. P.M. Enenshurg, 7.06 lnoo 3 00 Bradlev. 7.1&. JO "9 Sift. Kaylor, 7 21 V) 1 S 24. Nwl. 7. l'l.'J" 3 SO. Munster. 7 lo 2S 3 84. l.uckett 7 M 10 S2 S 4ft. t'resson . T.4 10 40 4.00. Creation and laalport R. R. Mravotlalo. I.KAVaa NOKTBWSKD. Mail A- M. Kid. P. M. . 6 . ..... ft M. ... tit ..... 5 44. .... H. 7. 01. 6 0&. S.tsi. e.i7. . e . e 36. . 64. . a 4S. 6 45. e.so. Fxp. A. M 7 00, 7 OS. 7 07. ... 7 19. ... 7.25- 7 27. 7 32, . ress.i j W.iJw.x 10 9 VS 32 9 4S 9.M 0 ( 10 oe 10 in 10 18 10 27 10 S 10.S7 10.4 11 Ol I1.C4 11.10 I .lkWO.0 fiuit'i y l SllVl lie A.lllside. Iiysarts. t'ondrtm, Iean, Fruoallty. Khlrley. rallen Timber. Klynn t'lty, foalport, Koseltud. Irvona. I.iites SunswiRS. Mail P. M. Irvona, 2 30.. Rosebud, 2 3.. t'oalport, 2?S.. Flvn fltv, a. 48 .. Fallen Timber, 2 7.. j Shirley. S 00.. , Frugality, 3 "6... ' le:in. 3 15... i Con. Iron, 3 10... j rysart. 3 24.. Mflli!e, 3.2.. I Ashville, J Amsbry, 42 . IHvM.il, 3.2.. Wll.lwoc-1, 3.S.. I Cresson . 4 1.. ' 41. ... 7 4S. I V. . 7 Si 0. 8 05 14 8.17. So i MARVELOUS PRICESI BOOKS "MILLIOTJ C-tp!t tukai Other W rk a, by f ajaeil Aithsra, AIbmI 41 ea Any. 1 Me fo . . 1 u bo skra t.tijhea im Bt paApLlvn forai aad ail ar ftrl.tskf -re (iid type po coJ Mpr. Tkjr treat mt m piat tuit-.9r iibjMM. lJ w tl.ti.. d cava xtva'ii tht liat witift baiDC Uiac-in nuj that h r wkl tit to a... In eiulli txjoud form Lb- vtiA teft 9 l.OO . Fach bxeol la ompw la iUif. I Th V ijw Il4lett lvrrm. Ton to fth book over wbK-h T-.ar gran lraotntra iaugb4 Uli tfcay anW. a4 it la ijri aJ fontiy fco lay as It e-YaT - 1- vV lstr CveJiInt Kr-eaitlDa, a larr c.isaie4i of Acute (- har.v1a, ru rui. ijaiai. Puttiaa. , far aa- cial (aUicricfa, jrivat tii-a-Ti aii, and "iiafa at haa. . HavaB. m the via Hob.. A fai. r Manr ( eat: Nit auutar or - ninii rania. 4 ItaUBaa, Kecitatlasaa mn4 R4MllBm. a )ac aad abow-a ual.acuoa for aaaoa. axJslbiUoa aisa tifeUe aa4 pnvaVl frKtOr iaUilaVae LS. Tha ftiar4 I,?4tr Vi riler fcr laa41aa ml OettUau a -( ai u, TTjav-Midaa a-ivlo a-af 4Lr7trfaa far tba awNsCHjatikaa af iataaraaf avrry iiaA, wiiit Iibi:'Mi Itw at u aiafapa. Tbe Frtacea 1 . A ton lilac Kara!. Ey Wllkia Coiiiaj aaiiiar af Tha Wo Baa ka W hit, ' tw T Ited C oart Faraa. An iMTanilog 9eaL. B j k'ra. Ms. - j oed avUir of ' East Lfnnt, aw. . Taa L 4 7 of Hi Lake. By Air WaiMr kVota. ' Tha Lady o' toe Laka U a iv-iuaivoa ta and af aii tba varka af Paott coaa la aca- baira. ii.txi mia lat aplsl's Met. A avaL ty Ua auLaar of " Dora Ttharoa " 10. A aaaa Rartoa. A Va-al. By Ot--r Klat. aaikar f " idim Madt, ' i ta ii. on tb-f -aa afa. 11 Ladj irwvarlallaa'a lrca.aa. A Kara). By taa aathar of " Tira Tatrna. 1) Taa Mratary af tha Holly Tre. A 5oraL By the Auir f " t'ora Tboroe IS- The Badgat of Wit, II manor aad Fan, a laj-ga aoTeaUou af Uia faay iur.aa, akabea, aoecHioiaa, yttmi ajad J . U Joha Dowtrban.'i Wtfa. A Naial By Mia Hal oak author of ''Jata Haiitka, Uatotlaioaji, ata. la. Tha Wray Wtaai. A ai. By lara OoakeU, aataor of " Mary Baruo iu It. txVaa 1'oaaptete Ptorla ? Papular Aatbora, rmBaracinc wi, baairaa aad litafj stoxiao aturita at aoalaty life, af advaatara, af raj. way Uf. au., ail vrry ia- aareaLiuf. IT. J avapar Pane's crt- A i. By Miaa H L i Bradloa. aaUinr af ' airo't .n4. etc. 1 mmjy vVark for Ilaaar A 4 ornaietit, au ajJri 4 wca aaoa Utta aobja- k. b la. s.. t.g u aa 4 i.'ag-tat InatruQtioaa for asaklaf fancy bui:, aj pa- ii1., s-a- j ta. ut-vlia a-urk aaakraidary, aisa , rtn., prvruaaii and v-a-fnt y illuetraiad j 1 tsrlnn'i Fairy PtoHaa for Uie TtiDf. Tha i flaaot rul;uoL af fairy atoriaa pahntLtsa. Hf iii-.eri j I de ig-"! w.if! Lfcen: ' to Manual af EUqaet1 for l alioa atd f"u. 'rrLK, j of naolern atiQt'ta Hr all oail(.oa , r. lawful kaalf-t far fha KiUlaa, lately j I.ooa of aatui 1 a for aa a ll mi. for a., apaa aaay ax.d vartosaa ta'- -'ta j Tha Haiaa C'aah Hook an A Fa-ally Fhyal rlrtM. (oatunlDf haa lrHi of va vul "o-k kj rfj; -, , L.au laui-ii.-!. velliLj q u.eare ait cjavauo aU lu'iit b i rrip;e notar rmriin. 2J Manner aad (uattmi'i Far Aaay Taa via. a ery iiwraaaf and !ni :git Lo. af Ui .a ii9acr;t- i ln the peculiar life. fciMii, tcacri aad wnu f Uxa proy.r of fora'fQ aooavrlra 14 T Fapalar RaL'atia Saa.a :rm a aa-t-t aiaaia. M r-Jta of a. I tre o d aaJ na- arp ailed Karh. . By Knri Car-ar K At the Warlda rj. A Naval By Ftor-aisa ar-1 r. atar of - Te ruat 43n tka irlhrot " . t Mildred Trettataa. A 5.tl. b ' Tfa Iach-a, a-ath: 'y Bab, ie. lark la;a. A Nval. Brha aottar of " CaUM V.AS rriad tha Baaw. A Karol Br B L. rar- Jr mwur Mf ' 'jraad aad . ataja-aJid k ' m 10 ,llaa. By Mary Cau Ha? a;r ar Brada Tarltf 1. Ciabrir Marrlact. A VmrxH. By WUkta Camas, aitaor t-f Ki'ot, v . K-mpSac tiie W hJrlwlnd. A Kavai Br Mary Ceai. liar m. of ' U.d M .j.'.if.oa Kd'.it. cV U laaUaay Carlton. A So-n hr U . M. B Brad deo iLUbt ' Lai v Aaliri 8 r e . r-t. 4- A. 4rldea. ftaaa, A -;. hr t. asiaor of ' lvr Ta- n. e 3S. Valarlr's Fate. A towl. By Mr AlrTu W, a 'i?r of 7 ne tVacthf t V ata. H lw Uaae. a ftcv:. Bv Tiiale Cii:ot awhor af Ihf MAtakn )a WUiio, ot. t nae. A at. By Mrt. Hrory Wood aathar af " l'a: !, BE' ' Sa Tha 1 SDrfl Raah. A 7oval By M a Huloch, aothcr of Jot.a Hli.'u. u9n;inari, ec. 3 Kohlaaaa raaor. A ttr:.,!r.f Dr-aiTT TLatol Vt ro. '1-acr.iof tfco fadvoa'.tiraa af a tuit a an obt Soj'i P-vo'Ss- l"'-aTj. 40 Haw o Make Foultry Pax- A praw-kiraj aad i-trrt.9 i'ii of a'Uc - ty k!r F H. rea'.wy Editor af Tf- F a,.-m at. 1 (.ai Vi Pa: a. T: .a-trar4. 41 I'arlar Uafl and 4 hr ml I Fiprpiiamta, a ju"1 r.ii tr a Is fprf'"an t u i.aro!a o irntit,f i- icM-M ic aB a r ; ai,d ibi it -j ' ti v n f-eT:BBrr.ia t tt mo - ('ten 4: 4rraaa af tie 1'oeta, erijtoiniri: t-artt!:i aWao .i -na fr 'a Tsisii- I nsi l", Whittior, fltrt-n ro"?J "( t Rt-j1 anJ Tiani t;bri a Batldlnsr I'lana for Praoti-nU l aw-eoat lluaar-a,a Ta . d-cnp;ie ad aaaa o4 F.aht tr&VTS Li.ii.ri, rannc ia ari-io frt.rn f.v1 to BaVWi T'.'-i:ra;e4. 4 Anodoto of Pahlte Mai-Waihitftoa Frank--it VTausxar. ay Tilioo Linoo.o Soot tiravjt UaiTrtAV i.ulitoai, Butir, Haaoock Loc. aad si iha Wadim aaoc: at .-. '-u-arv .V aop'a Fablea. Tia work af an aaiaoat paaam. ' ft -tr, c itf rar.4 Lkoai tor oa&lria ul araws porps 411 '1 taia evorr day. OI R IXEQI ALED OFFER. Wo have an-anped with the publlshera of these bcx.ks to furnish thf vtfcola forty five with one vear'a sut.srlption to our rarr for $1.9t or w will icnii anv flva lor c.. or the who! fortv-f.ve for 61. SO. Address all orders to publishers of " FRFEMAlt,'' Kbensara. Pa TO ADVERTISERS ! For rhfwk for w will i rint a ten line d- Vvrtluient in On Minion iu t Ipatiinn Atneriran Nw.PB.er,. Thi- 1- at th rRie of only one-fitih ui a rent a lm. f r l.ft-o Cirrula- tion. The ..l-erti-e!ronl he t.;hco1 before One Million diyTerrnr new ti.ii.Lier imrohHper . or Txvit Million Keadkms. Ten ltnes will tcoomt- date afniHt 75 worrl". A1ire wiTh ropy of Adv. and rhk. or en1 f-r t..k ot 1-i-nice. MEO. P.KfiWMXiro., .OSrurcH St.. New York. iec lo.ic. EVERY I 1 toi'v ior. i'o .i.up I H lus n ur-: r. ..v. .-ys'.a ftkt.iin 11 is. n L-f 1 p t..s.itilter : '1 :l iriiB- am "JA. " U- 1!. F ' 7. -s ! ft i.; -s:r-.:. 3 .n-vinTar.a :ti,.-". W wira - 'O.-. P.Ji.llr i ns 1 IV te'l ARi:dtell Wcr-S, Yd., Pt V ' PwWiSUndiHEsrasiSrtJk rga, l.-i.'-as I- . - - i-J Ctttfl WHERE ALL ELSi Fa BaitOoatrh Srrep. Tarv-sss. prord II ID V! mo. Xi O DT''-rryr ntM iti I i iu y aaa a eaettraa i ami Ay aar taa a toon qiaaaaei ay Ita aaa aads a eaaaa af taa araraa ktad aad af laar at-adta MiviDM Twosorrusrsss. sorMksvvita.VAt; ar aa . a as as b.t. a.aLotva,u rsad a., ToSaaS. sa atraas w as faith ta tm alSrar. n AXLE "GREASE T IN THE WCRLD Sold Eaaij w hers. TS fl mT. want NaLSSXIA' everjwbera, local V 8f and traveiiux. to sell our ;.k.is. Will 11 I' ay irood SAlarj and all expenses. Write Va laf t.r terms at oece, an.l statesaiarv want ed. MAMiAKh MLVKKW AKK It Ml'AM'. Boston. -Mai.s. mm v, rorvnoM Hosvr'l'i'o THIS PAPER Tvewspaper Ad vert Islnar Bnrean (10 .TRt'Cn VTRTISTVO HoVlRCISl MPi' Yn R li may be luadt; t..r n m E S ij I IWIllla Ilip..'.inr "". arc n.nw. a a .a. Pmitr, Orrmale WrmkarM. baaarraaa, -pSL K aid 3rai lal Ar.rlinn.. nt:flr UTBlmnilj rare srMl snr rsiaMl..s. rwv.mtairs T-f.ti. (a i or a-r:s fr.r list of fa.ftlon.to hrBniwrwi tho t'.iriT-f iTearmr nl bv mail. SrwMMffrrliitfriia It aatar. .Koala wad ftr4raaai ia n4 lara ..Mrlifti. . IK.r 111. aat a trmm. 0 SMn- Fr. C. P.. I RK... rmt a.s rkr'lrlaa la rkarrs fatral S f4 . a nara. f n.tlv,r.. ? Larn.t .1. . Ht. l.n.l. SaccTMorw lr ll'.:: l' .j-,: . a.iaMUa-4 f) 'srs .-si-J C Bssa . us aar d"... n 5 UUIiUUI 1 k iUTv A Woman's Npbere. . They talk about a woman's sphere As though it had a limit : There's not a place In earth or bearai There's not a task to mankind given, There's cot a blessing or a woe, There's not a whispered yes or no; There's cot a life, or death or birth. That has a feather's weigbt of worth, Without a woman in It. Bah's Opinion on Some PolaU. I want to express my dislike of the uperior youDg woman. She is the most positive fraud in Xew York, and should be sentenced to Imprisonment and Larl labor nntil she outgrows her nonsense. Offer br a cew novel and she coolly and calmly freezes jou by saying "Thank you. But, after all, from an Intellectual standpoint, what can I gain by It ?" One doesn't like to suggest that a cer tain amount of amusement, at least, would be the result, for this creature it far above such frivolous things. She will go out to take a walk, counting ex ercise as good, but refuse to tare In at the shop windows, see any of the pretty babies in the street, and the thought of soda water or sweeties, when expressed will gain froA her a look of pity and a condescending "Thank you ; no. But if it will give you any pleasuie, I will wait with you while you get it." Now tt very idea of a flesh and blood womaa waiting with you while you drink soda, water ! Then if you speak about a man's good looks, and some of the nice big ones are good to look at, she has no hesitation ia i talking alx.ut his lack of brain, citing ; him as an evidence of how much better it would be if all the utterly useleia people were got riJ of by a painlesa , death. Any human being will earnestly i pray that this may be her fate, j She scorns all things at the tneatra : except what ehe calls "really ioaprovrif ; works." A burleeque, a pattomitte, a ballit, or anything immense-ly jolly, la entirely ignored ty the froza. so-called i woman, and she lives her life out with an impertinent idea of her importance j in the world, acd a presumption, believ , ing that she is of moment, liat really Is '. a deadly sin. She incites everythdy to ! hate her, and consequently snakes thea ; commit sin. As a jouuj girl she Is in sufferable, as a wire she awakes Ler hus band a pitiable creature, and the world only regards her with complacency at ona time, and that is when she is tha chief personage, in a quiet way, at a funeral. Why in tbe world should a woman de cline a ncvel ? Now, Dolly, wouldn't you just as soon think of one refusing to kiss a baby, or to have a dislike for the very nfceeet chocolates In all the world ? In the reading line, my soul has beer; stirred to its utmost (and Jack says this isn't much) by two novels as utterly ua- , like as possible. One is Walter Beast's ' "Children of Gibson," it made aiy heart ache when I read of the sufTti-ings j of those working girls, and yet or sees no way to better them. Even Hi. Be- banr. aoes not answer the question that he places before you. Women, will not live in community that is outride cf religions orders. The fail are of tha different homes and institutions thai have been started prove tiis. Otce a ; woman begins to earn money, she wants i to be free to govern herself. Nine out of ten times she is hampered by respon sibilities, a sick father, an old mother, j and maybe a child, and fchelcares for I these well, but this once done certainly j the right to live as she pleases .r.d to t spend her money as ehe pleases, shjuld . be given her. Given Ler I It is Lers ty right of labor. i I tell tou, Dorothy, If men realized their duties and performed thtm, there I would not be a woman working to day. j Trace back the trouble aDd you will cl that it is the lack of recognition on the ! part of men to the claims that exist ia . their homes. Children are biought into i toe world, and too often taught to be I independent, which really means oca j less for the father to care for, and one ; less to care for the father. Wives are : allowed to add something to the !ncca:e and against this I cannot tell you how I Sod ?altb- acseShnl'sls t thoroughly womanly, it is yet the grekt ; fQ- miQrnlra tv4t nr, vy v m ! eS" mi8taKe t&at Can rxS8ib.Y be VLtU j by pftn yOUD vTOffian in I , 6 ; i rLJ j Urely & Cr6eturj of habit, &Sd ODC Lf ioorriB . . itar"3 IO Tfrly VpOU a Certaa fttDOUDt Of t help C0BDirj from the WOlBflji fcp c vUj tkn ce j never cease to expect it. ard, sick cr well, lired or not. old'or vouta. he will Dro reason wnv It sLou d not eontinue as It did at first. But I had better stop, else I shall say aometbing I shall be sorry for, aa this is my especial : raa. and one about which I grow very bitter. j. r. star Salt Book Foraiatlon. i , If lhC FaU toimU Nevaia wers IT) follrABrl Skis av. . A I , 1 iuiuDiMUon mere wouia w uu ixiaraei- ta tnis country ror tL foreign article. In Lincoln countv, oo j tte Rio Virgin, there is a deposit of pure rock salt which is expod ioi a renthoftwo miles, a width of half a mile, and la of Tinrnosrn flout b Tn plates canons are cut inrougs it to ino depth of sixty fe?t. It Is of ancient for- m ftt inn risft i n er rrT,Q rf1 fn inma ntartca Kva u 9 - ' ft v-usvav au atr ur iat.va s j basaltic rock and volcacic tufa. The deposit has been traced on the surface for a distance of nine miles. It is so sol:d that It must be blasted like rock, and so transparent that print can be read throueh blocks of it a foot thick. I a a C J c? : .... cpricjs in CDUrcnill OOUnty, i t nere is a deposit of rock salt fourteen feet in depth, frte from any particles cf foreign substances, which car be quar ried at the' rate of five tons a day to the man. Tbe great Ilumboldt salt field It about fifteen miles long by six wide. When the summer heats have evapora ted the surface water, salt to the depth of several inches may be scraped up, and underneath is a stratum of pure : rocK salt, or unknown depth. Soda, j b01"9. and other valuable minerals also I exist in large quantities near these local- ities, and branch railroads will sooner or later bring them into market. A considerable business in gathering borax is already established on tbe line or the Carson ahd Colorado railroad. A Kentucky Republican baa presented a fishing reel to the President. A "reel' is generally succeeded by a 'breakdown"1 but it is to be hoped nothing of the sort is in etore for Mr. Cleveland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers