Household. ')li rin water and soap will remove hine grfase from washable fabric?, ish tray ba scaled inucti easier by 't dipping them into boiling wa'cr & minute. 'esh uit-at hegiuuirg to sour, will .ten if placed cut of doors In the air over u'ght. lilk which Las chirped may be sweet J or rendered fit for use again by rring In a little soda. I-oiling starch id much improved ly ,e addition of sperm or salt, or both, a little gum arabic dissolved. A tablespoonfal of turpentine boiled th your white clothes will greatly aid the whitening process. lerosene will soften boots and shoes t have been hardened by water, and ider them as pliable as new. Thoroughly wetting the hair once or wiee i f, nek with si't water will keep from falling out. One teaspoonful of ammonia in a cup ra'er, appked with a rag, will clean rand gold jewelry peifectly. alt will curdle new milk, hence in paring porridge, gravies, etc., salt uld net be added until the dish in pared. L'lear, boiling water will remove tea bins ; pour the water through the stain id thus prevent i's spreading over the brie. Where a filter is unattainable, a verv ,te slum will purify feu! water. One ce of alum will puri'y a whole hogs d of foul water. jitit stains that are dry and o;d m y removed from cotton or woolen goods h chloroform. It is a good plan to t covr the spot with olive oil or '-er. Chloride of lime is an infallible pre .tion of rats, as they flee from i's or as from a pesti'- uce. It should be rown down theii hole.s. and spread lerever they are likely to come. Charcoal is recommended as an absor at of gashes in the roiik room where "ur gaF s ar? present. It should tie 'shly powdered and kept there coiitin Iy, especially in hot wather, when rs that are unwholesome are most ie to affect the uiiik. teaspoonful of b rax put into the water in which clothes are rirsed ; whiten them surprisingly. Pound 'jorax so that it will dissolve, easily. is especially good to remove, the jv tint that time gives to white gr ;s that are laid aside for two or thr e rs. Tins way of washing fancy work is ry good and preserves the colors; For irtoing embroidery iu crewels or silk ir a gallon of boiling water on one mid of bran. Let it stand tweni ur hours, ttii ring occasionally ; strtvn d us. A uecocLiu'i of 6op balk is w excellent. Siiuu.c-r a handful of p bark ia a ouart of water until the tk is perfectly soft ; strain, dilute .th water and wash the articles in it. Fkettt Uia TARMiyG. That ttie htr of Lis country was quite an ex- jsive rtvriculiuraiist ia thown by il.e .i'iw!ng atateme:it in and almanac juib '"lied in 1T' : Gtn. 'Washiuton posses .'3 1U.0OJ ucres of land in a body win re .r lives ; constantly employs 2o0 hands ; t-eiis i'4 ploughs soiog all the year. when the weather will permit; sowed in IT'.'T, 0X) bnshels or oats, TuO acres oi wheat, and prepared as much corn, har ey. poLn'oes, tears, peas, etc.; has near m acres in , rass and sowed 150 wi:li lrnips. tock, 140 horses, 112 cows, 2:55 vork rsr Men, heifers atid steers, an t 5(J) sht'ep. The lar.dn ahont his sat are a I laid down in srrass ; ti e farms are sca:-tv-red around at the distance of tv. ' 'irpe, four or five miles, which the tien 1 visits every day, unless the weather . absolutely stormy. He is constantly 'lakinc; various aad extensive expe.i ".ertsfcrthe improvement of acru'iil ure. He is stimulated with the desire which r.lway- actuates him to do gooi to mankind. In ITsO he killed 150 hogs, weighing H,."hi jounds, for his family us (exclusive of provision for his ne ?rie?) which was mRde in bacon. A Word With YonnsrMen. It is as easy to be a rich man as a joor one. Half the energy displayed in reeping ahead tbat is required to catch p when behind would save credit, give Hre time to attend to business, ar.d dtl lo the profit and reputation of those bo work for gain. Honor your engag--ner.ts. If you promise to meet a man r to do a certain hing at a certain mo nent, be ready at the appointed time. ;'e prompt keep your word. If you go nit on business, attend promptly lo the matter on hand, then as promptly go bout your own business. Do not stop to tell stories in business 1 virs. If you have a place of business, j e found there when wanted. To n-a-i j n get rich by sitting around stores an.l i loons. Never "fool" on business mat- rs. Have order, system, regularity, 1 ralitv. promptness. Do not meddle h business you know nothing of. .-er buy an article you do not need, iplv bt cause it is chrap and the man a ) sells it will take it out in trade, .rade is money. Strive to avoid words nl personalities. Do not. kick every tone in the path ; more miles can be -de in a day, y going steadily on han by stopping to kick. Vj.y :is you ;o. A man of liosor respects his word tn . does his bend. Aid, but never bprj. elp others when you cap, but rxvfr ive what ou cannot afford to, simply eo?.use it is fashionab'e. Learn to say no." Xo iicce3ity for snapping it oui g fashion, but say !t 5rmty and rer ctfuMy. nvo In. few ircnfidants, .d the fewt-r the better. Us? vr n braxs. riUin than rh.-fe of ct?.er. : .earn to ihUik and r.ot 'or yourself, it vigi'.a't. keep .iieRd rather thin vh;nd time. Yorrg men cut tLis out, and if thtre bs folly in the argument, let us know. Riirklfn'it Wnlrn Salv, The st salvo in tli world for rwts, rui-'e. Soic- I!i-ra, .alt r.heuni. Fever! re, Tetter. C'tiarceil Hands, ChUllilains. rrs and all Sltin Kruptions, and positively ; jirs Tilf ot no pay required. It H guar- 1 ai.t-ej tu trlve r"tffe ratlsfar tinn, or money ' r-fimiled. 1'iira ?3 re rta pfr box. For sale j )y il James aod W. w. McAUr.of Loretto. j KASKI N E THE NEW QUININE. V. HINGhfi KAES ''-in rv v m!"sfi. V) HFmi'BE. V l:D E1TECT- I'LEISWT- PIKE A POWERFUL TON'C, that the fiio.t ite'ioa'e nu'-li will hear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and II Jerni Hisenscs. vilewi- II. -1' v v- "t'niver-aliy M.-eess- ' "m.k r -i.n-i kikim: h - hun v it'N n T-K Al.vir PK' 1H Suj.erlor to quiD'tie. St. Francis' II' y,.IMl N. V i -Fiery patient treute.i with M!' f kine has been cure J pr.it W F Hole mh. M.R H K?l li-Jth St.. , Y (Lite I rr. in N Y. Wed. eolieite) writes: "K-fklnc Is superior t quinine In it "peeifle power, nod never pro lin e- tne hc iri k or consti tution. ' I.Vv .lwr I.. Hull, cti ipi on Al'nn.' l-enlten-t!-rv. write- trt.it K.-kinr tm- cure. I h: wife alter ttrcntv jc;tr "iifterii.ir t-..:n innliiri:' ami nervous dy.po'ii" a. H riiehiiTi lor natl .cuhtrs. St. .los-i.h' H-1-..iM'. N". Y : lt M ll oon ci'ler.l inOi-i'i-n-iti" I' w iwi-ily." Tl.oii.in.ti iHor. i,...i!-:ii!.l- writ thit Kklne h:i oMf'l t' e-n 'tir nil oMier tii-l icmes hu.l (ailed Wr'te (.'k I t.'-!:m tiH. Ka-iiln.' eni' I v f-krn wltio.iit nnv special me.l-l.-al a.ivi. e. 51 a l...ttl . s M l.y all .Iruisgwtf. ircnltv n TO r.-. e''.t -.f nr''-e. TH K K AK1 K ".. Warren St.. New York. D?5lNES .Syrup CURES Coughs b: -ICoiikI' Itatw." clepr out rat., e. roH''he tiles, ants, betl- llrnrl Palim. Palpitation. .1 rop-ic-i ! -j v-iiiins. niiiiiiR",.a. In digestion, headache, lepl.-s.ns cored by Wlis' Health Ker:ewer. "INmikIi on dirm." A-k tor VV etis' "' O J;h on rn." lSc. Quick complete cure. Hard or o!t corns.warts. bunions. "Bnolin- tlln " tiuicK. complete care. .Ol kuiney. bladder and nrtoary dieae. scul.riiit, ir un'ion. srone, ijrav el. catarrh of the bladder. 1, dniKirtsts. Hl-Kntc, Flfpsi. File-, p.ii'k"-. an'-, de.l Ioij. rt. mice, iroph ers rhipuiunlK cleared out by Hotii;h on Kats." 15c. lit in 1I'. Wells' Health Ke,,cwer res'i.re health and vigor, cures ilypeia. itnpoTen.-e.seTual debility. 1. Itonuli on Vain." 'urcs cliole.;. co1 c. crainps. illarrhnca, aches. paiDs. sprain. head:i.i e. neuralgia, rheumatism. jC. Kou;h on I'ain I'hiSter. 15;. fethe. If you nrc fa : 1 . n.v'-o a r n. win o:if ..nd nervous, nse-'weli - Heal ! f'ei ' r.' (. Iri:r.-iw. I.tf.- I'li' orur. II Jim .-e I'-fi-.-j- y-.rr i ! ! :-v "Well' Health Kenewer." lues dire-t to weak .-pots. Koiuii on lll"J" f.MTi- p-!e -v hem- re'.-- I-. :chmit. 'tmdlnit. Meed i r ir. ir.rnn! o- or'", lnt.-r-. i and external remedy in f w'u (iackn-'' Si-re cure, 50?. lirui ttists. I'rtlj "-Vomf-fi. l.adt -.v!io vvi a re' to fc-fsiii,.' and viva?it, don't I II 'o try ' "A i !;'- II; -1th Ketiewer. ' Ctont'.i on tt-tl.'" 'Hooarh on It-o" -of'-s o kii -ts. eruiito.n. rTnir worui, l:tter, a'.t r -.eutn. trost-d 'ect, chillblaius, " Rnniih 'n niarrh. 'ir-ecs offers i. .-- t -.nee toni f lete cure ol wor-t chronic. aNu i:'.'pialed as ale for i:iphtief;.i. s tc tiuoar. toi ; iir-n:1; 6'le. Tli ifoji- of i nloti. 'tilldr--i:. ?'ow i:t df'-!- ner.i. puny, scr.iwny and delicate u.-f ' "A oli ;' ili. U 'i Kenewer." l2rt!i rili Il!-Jiler. Stlnvtnie. irritation, inflammation, all kidney and uritcir-. on.j 1 ;'riis -.:--e ! lv Iiachu-r'aiba.'' J1 "Water It UK'S. Kotwlicn." "lJouth mi Kats'" :r- ;fo!.i out. alfo hect!es aat". For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For a Lame Back For a Lame Back For a Lame Back " For a Lame Back Doctor Thomas' Eclectn'o Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectn'c Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectn'c Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectn'c Oil BOLD SY Ji.-L.TL. DRTJO-OIST3. PRICK 50c. and tl.OO. F3CTS3, lcaJ!TO k CO.. Trvt't. B7TTA10. . T. 00 BOTTf riLS TO ' TKflC'Tv- .GHSCCLDS. I ALL DrL'CSiLT i IlLL.T PRICF 1 . s-, mil -kiexif JiiT ii? -J i mmm BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Tasrazinn portrnys Ameri can thought nnd life from ocean to occf.n, is filled Tvith pnre hiah-cla liti Atnre, and run be palely wel comed in liny fRmily circle. PRICE 2Sc. OB $3 A TEAR If MAIL. tarrp't Cnpf ef eurrtmt r-jmber malttd vrcn r rerf of 2H bark mc-V't. IS rfm. Prnnlam I.lat with tithrr. Address: s. t. 2rs3 a s::t, Thz23, 13-.) Jc I3a Pearl St.. .. V. W .- "... - V? i f . 1 -or r THE NEW Am) xjLZGtANT HiGH AH?: "JENNIE JUNE" SEWING MACHINE IS THE 15 BIST. BUY HO OTHER. i ! ' j ! I ' I Tlie LADIES' FAVORITE, because it is LIGHT BUNKING and does Buch beautiful work. Agents' Favor ite, because it is a quick and easy seller. AGENTS WANTED ISC-OCCUPIED TEERIMY. r aBivD tor oirotjijAR. JUNE MANUFACTURIifG CO. Cor. La Sails Avenue ail Ontario Street, CHICAGO. ILL. VALUAELiT ' ML'' ' ESTATE IY VIKIT'K OK ANIiHhER of thk '(T"RT foiiinion I'les-n. ol Cnmtirln county, to us J I rvteil there will he exmseil to Sle hv Puhlic VenJue.ftt the t'ourt House, in Khenshuty, on Saturday, the 4th day of June, IS8T, Vhe following leal Kstat. all situate in Bluok !lek tiwnhip. In ?:iM ronnty ot "ainhria. assiitn eil hv Iiavis Hrn'-ken an-1 wife for theheneht of I his creditors. Jin ... A mw mill ffopertv, consist'nir of SKVEN1Y" A'!(KS ol lan.l, a.l) intnic Inn.ls of John Hra.-Urn .Tohn 'mpron ami other" having: tlicrixi;: e'ei te.t a THcrllinfr llntmf, Stnfile, and oiher c n'ut linirs its well its a Cimilor Water Sttir-MM. Ttie water pnwr is excellent, timher near, locality ('l. anil with the other firopertias oltered. this Is a very tool investment. o. ' A ru"t oi i n Tut ailioininic lamis of William M'ller.lohn Wilson an. 1 othe's, known as the HraU'criiPt. con tat nine a'oiit IN E H t'N HKEI) an.i 'MM KT Y acres, partially improved aint t:inher:.I "o. 3 A -tract of land adjolnlntr lands ot John Sii'hT. I'harles Karahauith and others, con taining SKVKNTY acres, more or less. Vuim proved and timtiereii. T KltMS ) I' S A 1,1-1. F1VK per cent on each sale when the property is trru-'U dowr, i lie remainder ot one third on the confirmation ..f th" sale, and the balance in two p:iyineriTs. with int re I. to he secured by the bond and niortjrac of the piii-ohacr. SAM I'M.. HE HI I. l;Uir HI' FKKtM'SON. A -ine' o i liaviii lirackn. K'aektiek b.wns ,ip. May :t. list. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF YAiUABLK ML ESTATE. BY VIKIT'I'.fiF AN CKhKli ( thu l"( iVKT oi"i.Ti?ni"n I'h'ns of 'a m bna county, to m e dirc ued. I will otter at I'ubiic Sale, on Thuisday the Second day of June, 1887. nt le rVlm k, a. 10 , the 'oliowlng dc?rrlbed Al! thit certain piece . r puree; of land "ituate iti iia!'Uor!idl ion-!"i .t". nl. r. "'in'y, I'tnii pvlvaiiin. ii'nl'0il lo'.iow-i: A-it-iinif lnnd of t'atrick t'omey arnt oihcr. h;vin thereon erected A TWip ST.I'Y I'l-A-VK Hiif'sF, FKA ME Sl'AHl.!'.. c.Mi HI. A' KOhlH HnP. Also AN i l- 1 1 A K 1 1 i 'K t Unit -'A Kl.lli IKI.I. An exeelt. r.t Sin I-: of tr'r ric on this pro perty, it is on the id 1 mnkMnffn Hoiol, near whore th-ri a-1" ': ni Mi d n rd nnd It's ir counties intersci.-t. I milei Soct'i of Wipoore, ContaiEiriOr 40 Acres. More or Less. t 1 . i:ms 1 - s r. 1:. VXV. per Ce!:I. !i-n the property io struck dow n. tiie rT : c ik" .! .ii.i- i ;. ir 1 : a one yc.ir. and t i;c re in under in t wo ye 1 r, r ti t deterred p y men ts to be veouri-d t y the ho n." aul reortu:u-'C of the purchaser- at;'! :. beitr !l:ter-'i n . 1 S M A Y Assiirnee oj .i..t,n Koohm. May 1.1. ls-. Ja. A. TMs Styfc JMIafMpMa Sinjpr. Si:, ttb.tr compaiiio clire fr)Tn 840 tn 80. A com plotet mt of atUvhmritn with each machiue. Also Juliiiaon PiiftUir, Johi.B Tnt-kor, nod Wx of F-tir Tleruin-.rs nf! a Piudi-r. 15 IAYfc TSt!A I iti your o n houw ln.foi u you v on? ut. Evry ma liii YYAKKAX I KI FOSE 3 V F A CIS SriiJ f- r ii . '.ilar. V. A. WO(ll) ( OMPANY, 1? orlli lotli St.. I'f.liilt.pi,i, pk. PATENTS HEKRY WISE GARNETT, Attorneyt-Law. WASHINGTON, D. C. tm t M Nattomil I -irlc. Waiihlntrfnii, r. O, W8END FOR INVENTOK'3 GUIDE.- ADICV Oil I 0 4 Misaii 1 Areperfnctij flr and always KfTeavl . Taea to-dar rfrilaTly by 10,000 Amiriciui Women, tivarantofa tnirlor to mil othra, or Cath Pftandftf . Don't wanta mnnT mt wtrlklMi ottrniafl. Trr tbla RinHy llrtt. Hold by all Drujtglflts. or rnmiM to any ad1rH. Rnd 4 ocnta for particulars. WILCOX SPBCiriC CO., Pblll., Pa, CURE FITS! Whi 1 My euro 1 1o not m.n rar.j to top them for a ttm mdiS Uicn him toom rot.am jrln. I mn rftitiMl eurt X hT m-.it, th. dl,f of KITS, SP1IJTST or FilX;h PICliS ESS llt-loiic Modr. I vr..r t ntj rTrly to ec- t wnl Bocm chr brf. la ti IM..H T t R..w rcorttttiff cr. Md at odm for a tralv . - t . ."i Boilla .f ar Inflllbja raanoAf. G1a Erprrm. anii t'c-. (.':V-e. It coaif rem othiu lratrlal. anil 1 PI euro . .. AdjnaalH-. U. al. aioOT, ISa faarl t., Jlaw Ywrk. ROBERT EVANS, 4 ,1lTMli' f. ' :.'i-'4S UNDERTAKER, A.MI M A N T ' K CI T ' 15 K K 'F nd .1rr in ;'l k'n 1 nt Kl' U XIXt " U E, r-A full line , c-kets alwtyt on liand.- Bodies Embalmed W HEN Kim iKH.. API 31 S8 A TlVrTI tw '""''nir HMiK.IF.l- LI f 1 i 1 1 0 ij ft J l.i.'i. EI.I. s, .(. . in s.ru'e St . .Nrw i.rK. .-an l-arM ti e e...-t cost o anv ;,r..pi.--U I'm ol a !..-r.-,., ,n American twP,,klHr.. ae-ItVI-peme rniptilet. ln BflRGlNIA FARMS FOR SALE. E- .'lie nn.i.. u V ...... w . 7 - ' " ' :''.'l.arj.iBlaii,!nj OMcriB-.n-'n, fl-e. I'VI K . l ii a Vi V mmn r mi mimi MSI Farm otts. Irv. clean wood ashes are worth m r : than 25 Cents a bnsbel to afiy farmer li wants manure. You c;m scarcely nr them on any crop wish ut vrry sensin! res ilts. A bandful thrown around ne cum plant at tbe first homing wi i great ly increase their growth, and give '.hem a highly daik green color ; scattered in the hill before the potato is covered, t r ahmit the bill iust befoie hoeing, wi'i have similar results ; sown broadcast oti the mowing Raids at the rate of ; at email an amount as five bushels to li e acre will greatly increase the growth and color of the crop. liasides thi . their beneficial results will continue f..r several years iu succession. STeweil over young caboage plants, sauashe, in a i rt a r.r ar. o such as tomatoes, beets, onions, turni; s or carrots, wood ashes not only tend to disturb the insects that infests th ; plants, but have a decided influence m their growth and quality. All t Le ashes made on the farm should be col lected with care, kept dry and appliid to the crops. Nothing could b t-t:ei for the young orchard. Spreading a.sh-a broadcast over ihe surface would le more useful than any other k:id f manure. The roots will tiiid :t 'f i spread. It is better to use a modern e quantity annually than to apply a lrp:- i amount at one time. ; A feir estimate wi!l certainly make j twenty miles a day the average of a j farmer's waikiDg. Up about daybreak. I the farmer goes to the barn, fodders his cattle and spend3 an hourmovitig to and i fro and returns for breakfast, having walked at least three miles before this j duty is performed. If be goes to the j field and plows until noon and gets over half an acre with a 7 inch furrow on a i 10 acre field be covers ten miles ; t Ik n j walks home half a mile ''. the barn, then to the housie, making in all near or ! quite eleven miles ; repeating this in the ! afternoon, and fodderitg and doing up I chores until sundown, he ompleies twenty-five to thirty miles in a full day's work. An intelligent physician says : "It is a good rule always to ride up in an elevator, and when coming down to take the stairs. Like going up hill, walking up stairs is hard work, ai d sometimes risky, especially for people with weak lungs, defective respiratory organs, or heart disease. But going dowr stairs hurts riobody, but is good exercise ; going down on a brisk run is really a good thing it shakes up the anatomy, without incurring the danger of physical over exertion. This shaking up is good tor one's internal mechanism, which it accelerates, especially the livi-r, the kidneys, and the blood circulation." The American Wife. There is no married woman so compMpiy ont? with tier husband, as a well married Ameri can woman. The Enu'ish husband is masterful and his wife is regarded as his inferior in every wy. lie must be appealed to fin every qurstion, from dress to servants. A Frenchman expects his wife to !ive on notliM.g com paratively, aud her dreBS money must be saved out of the household expenses, or earned in some way. The Ameri can husband makes his wife his equil. Tier interests are his; his interests are hers. She knows his busiLess arid wiiether they can have ?1,200 or $3,000 a year to sper.d. She keeps track of the market, the crops, the striked and clear conception of evrey general and per sonal matter thr.t comes under her in spection. An English womn knows nothing of her hnsband's business o.at ters ; not any more than dot s his busi ness clerk know what goes on in his master's house. The wife never knows if her husband is ranking a fortune cr is on the brink of tankruptcy. Hhe is given so much for household expenses, and she feels no surprise if at the erd J of a year they move iuto larger and more commodious quarters. If ahe is told to pack up and be ready to leave she asks no questions but moves with the furniture. A XEir.nnORLY I.oy. lie was a bright, talkative boy of eight or nine years, an.l he rang the door bell of a house on Bush street the other day and asked to see the lady of the house. He was admitted, and wlirn she came into the parlor he said : " I belong to the family who just moved in next door." "Yes." We want to be neighborly. Are you coming to call on ma?'' "Why why, my child, I don't know." You'd better come. Vt.en she can come over to see you. She's a great woman to talk, e-nd she'll show you the place where she had a fellon on her hand. You want to be neighborly, don't you ?" I I suppose so." " Well, then, I'll borrow a bunk of butter, ard you come over and borrow our clothes-bars, aud we'll soon be acquainted. We ain't a bit stuck up, even if we bav got a mantel in the parlor. Well, Rood-bye." Sojie of the oures for swine plague published are decidedly amusing. Xot a few probably belong to the dark ages. We most often fiDd these recipes in the miscalled agricultural department of the political weekly ; but the editor of the Southern Cultivator allows a corres pondent to perpetrate the following in tbe April number of that excellent paper: " ToDk a pint of strong red pepper tea ; let it cool ; put it into a quart bottle. then put in common salt until it would dissolve no more ; turned the pig on its bck, inserted a stick larger than the neck of the bottle, anil drenched him with the mixture- The pig was well in Gve days." O wonderful germicide! Cable the news to Koch and Pasteur I - Bui, if the mixture had been adminis ! tered boiling hot, would it not have killed the microbes s.toner ? t.rnpei Jolce for Klrknem. The art of PultivatlnK the Oporto vines ami fomenting the Oporto Grape Into wine In tide cotirtry, nd nf preserving the Orape i .mice treh witnout f rementatlon has been brouabt to a (treater decree of perfection by Mr. Alfred Speer of Passaic, N. J., than by any other person ; in fact, he wan the pio neer in introducing and advertising Native Wines. Il has purrhaseJ hundreds of tons of grapes, besides his own vintage. Mr. Speer's success has arisen from the strict purity and valuable properties of his wines for Invalids and feebl persons, and hia reputation extends around the world. A STARTLING FACT. It is not commonly known that a l.irge proportion of the rheumntism and reu ralpia extant is traceable directly t; the dise-.vsed condition or imperh.it action of the kidneys mid liver; therefor,- a remedy which cu'ies the riMiltinir disease must hiive found and smitten the tirt cause. Manv pers-ms uiiiir Ataloplmros for rheumatism and neuralgia kuvc lecn surprised to find that chronic disorders of the liver and kidneys have nlso been preailr relieved and they have written lor nn' explanation. The fact is, that the remedy acts directly on these organs, cleansing them froni nil irritating su! staneesand re-ulatins; their action. Taken in connection irti Atl.l-.phoros Tills this is, without excepiion, th'' i"-t valuable kidnev and liver remedy in the world, and will cine- a 1 i ve pr portion of those who have the-e dis--:wes. Copal.c Ir oi Works, Copnke, N. Y. l.r the last live y. ars I ha-.e been sub ject to severe at : -I s of rh.-;!::::'ti-i:i which would ca serne ti e tu-.'-t eTcrtii-ia'.ir. pain in mv h. st; was obliged to p it myself under the do -tor's care lor tw o nr three months at a li.:ie, and even then it was almost i:iipos:'..ii to , et a-iy relief. The last time 1 w::s t.ikt n n:y w as at home, and I r.-'i'P - t.- t III ii to call the doctor, but he said he had heard ot a new remedy for rheiiiuiiisiil called Alhl..pl.or:.s and advised me to try it. I did and yon can imagine mv surprise, was relieved of all Cain after taking cue '.-.nlc and have not een troubled fcitce. It saved me q ;ite a sum of money, and w hat is better, I was not obliged to'endure wee'js of siitlering; would not be without it in the house. Ilaye reeomincn led ii, to othci s and it never fails to pive relief. L. II. P.vrrrii'os. Every driij-'L-t should kfi-p Aihl '.j'Iu ro and Atiilophoros 1'ilis, but where they can not he bought of the lrue.';it the Athlo phoros t'o., 11-' Wall St., Sew York, will send either (carriage paid I on receipt of regular price, which is $1.( 0 per bottle for Athlophoro'i nnd ."Of. for I ills. For liver ami kidnev rli-onses. dvmpTisi, In- diestioa. wcuknos-, ihtvoiis lel iiitv, diseiuea f it wo-?u blood, . l,r.i.i:iohe, impure ..re i.ni ni(i!el. 9 , s 1 II 0! n i WHO LE8 ALK 511 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, Our Special Drive "jj FOR 1887, $3-00 Ssamless Calf Shoes FOR MEN, In Button, English Balmorals and Seamless Top Congress, Any Sizes. Three Widths. 'JETfD for SAMPLES and PRICES, Satisfaction Guaranteed- Agenls WantuG t verv ELEGANT 9 Fulfil K-d 111.I Xxu -h(J i . a Bivw ' -r.t !'f'.n: i t f I aoti fwM pr u -ilnr-. t -utftc fr.' i-. H. W. kl Ll.JKI, 7 II Kn-na t. (Meuii - i th 1 a per L-.9 f ; .t! in- TO V- r. i-e(. -. . r':l.l'l -I I ' tnniii!.. r. . ..... , s . . .iiluniu. .' . u. li V ''- '.X tut-u-. -1Tf,f.:v . " ' .1 i . r .-1. m. l uiiri ilncn r..l nati n-r JC..J- -''.I r. .If' i :l .IH.b-t Hot ttr or i'h or -jti'. iJ..'i.-ii at ..ni 1 -i MJu. t i- -r in ! r r-. 4 - - ' i OADf Ic.uti'j. TVoiTv-mroe Mr ire. "'I ai.J .1. s..i iii: .1 U - tl... PUm it. ,1r-t I I J tU- it.ini.1:.. d. . Fl.-K. it. ,1r-t .tn. Brt lout h. eitra. l-.r.tnrm. ,s'.Ih - t-ie iilt.tap. i--'ZS.Z. reSir'nnrii n. I 1 . nutura and ffooU. at Jrl-;kli.c. i'i ; -a . u .fc .n 1 ... t-r . i li.forr.iii u. k ,1r l b V te rmtor !.. W lllnr-4 aiiil oUirr. of th' N. W. T. ' . I' l. V wol'i. :e. b.iar. '.l i.. p. nv wm k p.'rrt. f' .if - it- l x cfl-.r' on plat nut- r iiltiK I 010.- AGENTS mf?i). ..r : t.-um.f . 11. lb. !il i. .-i-itr 'taij-. oao- ak- i . trT tiftrc wl , i hu v 1ml rn.-.m... Ih .tilli. 7 .. :t. r 111.pl r ilii it -i .1 . ! ' I if S:. n.' . n t r ' ' i. 1 . r.f.o. for ar J -..ru. I" us.!.!. I ld-f . II. . KF'li. (Am j Jf?4W. V."-5-ii'ia,. j The Greater Medical Irinaph cf tie Agel OF A TORPID LIVER. T.ns nprTito, Buwelt n.jtivi., Pain la tha bead, with n. !nll sennation iu ibe back pnrf, Patn ar.ilfr tbe aboniHrr blade, Kulli cia) tifV.T citins, with a dia lnclinuf ion to rxor'ion at body or mind, IrritaMilla-of temper, I tt apirtia, wlih a reeling of hitTinaT airfflcea tomedutrt VVrarineafu, Ii.tiicc8, FlnitarirtB at tba Heart. lot boloroitas cyea, Ileaclacbs over the risht eyp, KBtleanra viitb fitful ilrrjrai, II:rhly rr'.nred I'rinc, and CONSTIPATION. TITTT S riLrlareeppeciall adr. -ted to such macs, one dust effect i au .i a jfiii gi-of leelvifj nstonstontsritri nufl rer. They Inrrranetbe AppetHe.ac 1 erf tbs t.- .ly t. Take oga KloJ. tii js th.' or: :a Is nonrishirr'. , a nil by i!j..r 'i'onle Actio i on t:n I'itfcaiave&iana.YtrtTul-ti Ntooisaro jri. lti.-rl rri- 'tiir. 4 I tf array f..S.T. fOYrs imh byC liiiAT Hair or Vnisr.H9 ohf.ngd to a Gi-ossr Ulack by a am-le nrjlKntion of (h's DrE. it, i(i)pri i ;:mrni color, ao iiist;intaiipi-ly. sol. I by Druggists, or jr-n! by express on recciptof 5t OffSce, tviijrroy St., Naw York. HOT DEAD YET I VALLIE LUTTRINCER, AWrrACTl'Mt OT TIN, COPPER AND SHF.EMR0N WARE AI TIX liOOFIXG, KeFpectnilly InTites te attantlnn ot his trlends and the public In irnneral to the foot that he 1 atill carry inif on f'ii in. a at the n'.il ptan l uppninte the Mountain Hnmf. Ktiffn"hnrtr, and l prepared te tipply from a lurse it.-cU, or n-.iiuufncturlnt? to or der, any article tn his lino, from tbe smallest to the largest. In the he.'t manner and at the lowest livinir price. ffNo pt;nitontiry wort either made or aeld at this e?tatill?hmnt. TIN liOOKlNd SI'KCIAI.rV. i Oir n .t anj fHt;fv yourlrea a tn my . work and price. v. l.V ri Kl.NtJtK. i.Knaburir. April 13. 1883-tl. Important tn fui rasters. WAS ri'D- I.ivc Oanrsi-era in srt county l-i the Cull-. I Stales t li lux S PATENT Kt- EKS1KI.E SAM ll'ON -hrn cmMnr. two , Sn l Irons. Poilsner. K nr. i. kr -re iron doinn the Wirk . an entire set of orJinr lpn. is self-heTtmir hv ;, or lc h"l Umr lOr.S AWA Stllli HUT HlrIIPs. Price, moderate. A l.iruean.1 lastinv lucome Insured 1 to iri'.d r-tnvaiers. Adre... for circulars jl ' FiX SAHIKON V..SKeadeSt.,N. Y." " , to caij.-iii fur t niiTI BfUaOit.Qed. beeu known ararie in tnec.Hin-l y, lj.t liberal tertr.a. Enequaled f.ciliueal V"7T 'Tk,"rBS,'r Nnrawry. t tnhlmbedl 1 !; W. CV T.stllTII, .rneva, .y . J IK. tn i ii nl... I Warranted trie moot prrV.rt f fertilizer Itrillin exiafonre. orre-Fretl Sonl for Mmiilr .' USE. ill r.rc-ulai-. t i, Vr' t. . i am r, 73. , r3u Hie Hise and I all of tbe Bustle. Toe sioim'aritv t ''le bt):i. IT' ' tic i of female rfO.rt n;eii' o I ; to !' si-.s k vvt it.-f. ; . ti ; ,(-. r ;! a ;.i-h ' vel puj-ii!. lid llieu dinirtlUtd lul h tim- ; but lateiy it has come again in j vogue, and ilns Fall has touched high- w.f! uinrk. both n. size and popularity. . Il is si range taste that stimulates the i plisica! de veloptnent that the bustle ; it.-i ica:es, and il wuld no doubt, be itu ii ssible to trace its origin ; and propa- , b;y not oi.e in ten thciusand who wears j it cares to know, so lor.g as it is in the 1 frihhion. In looking at a well bustled woman, ; one is led to believe that tbe intention j of 'lie addition to her figure was to imi- 1 tiiLt: i he graceful jutlineof the quail, or i a modified toroi of the peacock. It i 'ooks bands me enough when the annex i is skilfully constructed and gracefully ! worn, but uninitiated cannot but sympa- j th z- wi;h the wearer in tbe great re- : spoiisibility which she assumes, and in the constant fear that must haunt her i that soni thing may go wrong with this J elabot i'ely built tip portion of her j an -ttotny ; but suci: considerations do i:oi dauot a woman. She gets and ! vvt-ais what the fashion dictates and ! tiikes all risks. There is a movement on foot., however, which may cause the ; downfall of the bustle. In European : c ipiia.s f asliitnable dogs are teginniiig to be adorned with them as far as the exegencles of the enine anatomy will admit. The fashiou ot course, will spread, and it is likely that when it be gins io b-eome general, women will resume ibeii natural ?hape and leave the bustle euiirely to the dog. The KxtiLisn Spauhow. The forth- j ciimmg report of the Department of j Agiicuitnie on the English sparrow will ! be a v, ,-y interesting document. It will ! contain Hb..ut 400 printed pages in which . will apprai the experience of about j :? -J'Kl pr-. p'-e with this destructive little ! rascal, li is doubtful if there in an-! other tnd iu I lie world so unanimously j condemned as a nuisance as this alien. Dr. Mt-rrian the ornithologist of tbe I Department, who has charge of the pre- j p,iratioii of the report, sajs that the in- dictment against the sparrow is a terri- i b!e tine. He has scarcely a friend in the j whole country. In California he is tnted as cordially as tbe Chinese ; but ' while it is admitted -that the Mongolian j may be made a useful citizen, there m j not ev?n a tnouopolistic employer of coolie labor w hocansee the slightest use ; in Hie sparrow. He is accused of doing frightful damage to the viny Tds of the j Pacific s'ope. He alwajs btlects the : most luscious bunches of etapes, and he ; ii: variably sricks his Liil into the very : best beriics on the bunch. Farmers j who devote their time to the cultivation : of crain, report that the sparrows, j wherever they are thick, do frightful damage to cereals. Market gardeners i and ihe ruisers of small ftuits, in the i vicinity of cities, say that since the ; sparrow beg-n to multiply the profits of maiket gardening have almost vanished, i The only known use for the ps' is as a j substitute for reed birds. One man in ! A!! any, New York, reports that he sells j hundreds of dozens of sparrows everv .... - unwind t.f iiitr icoiuuiauia iu luu. cuy where they were served up to the New York Legislators as the toothsome litt'e i thief of the Southwestern rice fields. ! Sparrow make excellent table, birds and j it is thought tbat the only effectual I method of curtailing their increase will i bj to induce the small boy? to catch j them fur food purposes. T'lain Trttii. We notice grow ing tendency among young men of a certain class to speak lightly of women whenever opportunity offers, Oftimes you will hear the slighting remaik, or sly inuendo from the lips of some un- ' thinking person standiug on a street cor- j ner. We have often wondered how these j young men would feel were they to over- j bear such filthy and, many times, ob- 1 scene remaiks about their own mothers and sisters. No doubt they would bring the offender instant chastisement, but who will bring the detractors of women, who have no brothers or friends to pro tect them, to account ? When defence less women, ladies id fact, are thus made the target for obscene slang by young men who desire to be known as gentle men, it is higi time they are rebuked in fitting terms of condemnation. To drop a word which reflects upon the good name and character of a man, may re sult in the loss of his position in busi ness or luin his credit, but these he can recover again ; but lo a woman her repu tation is her all. An inuendo or sly in sinuation may blast her cb&racter, debar her from society and ruin her prospects for hr lifetime. It is cruel and con temptible in the highest degree to trifle with the good name of a woman, and no young man who is worthy of a moth er or tbe sacred name of a sister, and in whose heart lurks tbe least spark of I honor or manhood, will be guilty of do ing so. It is only a poltroon, a misera ble, contemptible coward who will stoop so low in the mora! scale. : T. , , . .... it s recommended to steep dried clo - ver in hot water till swollen and soft and then feed it to the fowls in winter, as ihey require green rood, and this is the best substitute for grass. The clo ver, should first be passed through a hay cutter and cut into short lengths before steeping. A Vermont farmer plants a sunflower seed instead of a pole to each hill of j beans. The s'urdy stalk answers for a . pole, and the seeds supply an excellent food for pealtry. A teaspoouful of spirits of turpentine in a quart of cornmeal is said to be one of the best lemediea for gapes when fed to young chickens. In London, a short time ago, a lady paid sixty dollars for a single pair of j stockings. j Chllla and Fever. Malaria. i "Many cases of fever and ague, dumb , ague and connective chills were promptly . arrested and entirely banisred by the use or ' Simmons Liver Regulator. Tou don't ay ; half enough in regard to the efficacy of this 1 valuable medicine in cases of ague, inter mittent fevers, etc. Every case has been arrested immediately. I was a sufferer for years with the liver disease, and onlv found relief by using the Regulator." Robert J Weeks, Batavia, Kane C., HI. I MALARIA. " If propta couM only know what a pf'lendul medidne Simmons Liver Regulator is there v.-ouM be many a phy sician without a patient, and many an intrminnl.h' ilx-tor bill .avod. I consider it infal lible in malarial infection. I ha-1 for many ye-irs been a perfect physical wreck from a combination of com plaint all the outgrowth of malaria in my system, and even under the skillful hand of Dr. J. F. Jones, of this city, I had despaired of ever being a well woman again. Simmon Liver Fte; 'ilator was reccjmmended to i I tried it; it helped mi, and it is the only thing that ever did me any good. I persevered in its use, and I am now in perfect health. I know the medicine cured me, and I always keep it as a reliable 'standby' in my family." Re?p'y, Mrs. Mary Hay, OamJn, Ala. u w u uub a DICE THEIR VALUATIONS OF I'pnn the a'-tunl i:--- : . . f t;nl f'r-iiii tli n- i;.:v. Tl r HI I BAIH .- 'l?!'t TP i .vir..Ai t WHI"T A ' III CKWili. :.3 ?::., -r7tV, OtTS, '.i'n,: nil Y1-: EIABt K.9, is univ-r:ii!y ri!!iwi-l ly large - . aiHI l-lai-l' iI'V Cl'i-JlS. BAUGH'S RftV" B0.1E MANURES liavr a iiittiomil r( jut;itiin. As active ui-1 permanent Manures l'ur all Crops, tin v liuve no su-pc-riors. riii-v ai t- uilapttil to drill ing", 1 in iiit; and uniform io foii'liti'iii. Jf voiir l-aler has nmie of our CiiimIs on lian 1, send vour orders ! din-t to us. For Clrcnlar. rrlcea, etc., addrrn BAUCH & SONS, Manifact'i''ra and l!Litjrtcr, Sof i I-laar PHtLA.. PA. r.l.Hl.l-illCU laaa. PARKER'S VS. - - 3 HAIR Q&LRA 1 - . A. I )iA nnntitn fa .n.tf . f T - tho li.-ur. Flrtorrnrr on4cr when ... i L-s. It flpari trv s-:iJp, t.; the Imir faibiit;. arid i bui to jie-Mt. '. ana pi. wot iH-n.nr:tj. x m . U M f Tlie first i'on n K tiTf you ran tifte. Azt L) f ' - vt T T-pventlr known f"r Corjrun-j.tina. It :-ir- i.--:-:':'-y J rii. a:nl nil ii-.r') r f tin- Si 'Tuvh, J'k w t Is, 1.'iri . T ! - 'r . K !'l:ey, lrii:a-y i.hii nnd li rpr,f !' ' ir-i.U.iut 1 :o fif-lil. and r.. i.. trur ylirijr acHi:r4 and lr.'-ir (irif'in t.T-arlH thip'-uvf, will in tut';-t t-:-Ti rver their iM-r. tli l-y the ti.nciy n- (f i'AKKtft's T 'Mr, rnit rtrlay Is dan C. r-iiR. 7-Lke It in tltne. Sold by all inig1jita im hrpe tonJ.-ff at fl.W. H5HDERCORiJS Tl.i- i-:ttt. survsit, quirksl ami ta r-ari" for C'tims, !!i:nii. w-t-. M.ik-s c-!lm ., nin1mt?iar (w. th rj.Tnv.th. tiipfali tiain. l.t.t-snotroutils. MuLfitlie fi-et c --nf. in itliV, HlTiri. rr'.nis mn bn nn-i thlnff lae f.-ali. i-.kt by pruiMia at I5c Hisol Ai;o.", N. V. C I'D V. HC P WinnV 9r vl riCrr. , vimm.iw. j .i u. i-iiiiuHv Carriage Making in all it. Branches. Pa 7 ?i f tng, Trim m iv 5 and RETAINING of all kinds .lot. e on the SHORTEST NOTI' K and the KOWKsr TKICFS. Also, l lan inif. Sawing anil Wood Tnrn ln with improved machinery. Also, all kimis of heary work done. -arriit.-e smith aiicp ruYiiectcd All parties trutini; m- witi wi.rk will be boaor ably dealt wltt- I! work wnrrntcd. li. .v.. :Hl'TK. Eticniiburn. Ictnt.er 24. 1SS.. LETTING. SEAI.M I'KOI'OSII.S il l e re c.vcd t v the Subscriber at Nlckti.wn poti Mice. jmbna conntr. Pa., up to the 1st of ,lmr next, tor ti e bnililinif of a 1HII STDKT 1KAMK HOl'SE at Ashvihe, fnmhria ciui.tv. The Plans and Siecirj -ntton tor tbe bui tlina can be e-cn at the bouse f Patrick Inmn. at A.-hville. The sub scriber reserves the r'pht of r-ioctin- ne ami all l'i- .u -f:ih .-miui.ek. Hiirr township. May 6, ff.V.-td. - I Norici: IN THE (IKPHANS- flU KT of the -nuntv of j Cambria. To the heir" and Ictrnl rcprectitatiyeit of Ki.sanna Mclanehlin deceased. ti:ketiio: ! Yon are hereby cited to be and appear b-ti.re the . J lid uea ot the Orphans' Onurt. to be held at : Etienshurir. on the 1st Mom'av ot June next then I JanTO appraised valuation jiut Uwm it by an In.juest duly awarded by the said Court, or ihow cause why a !r?tee should not b appointed to sell the "me .IHSEI'H a. OKAY, Sheriff. Mierin', tirnco, Kticnsbur:, I'a ) April -X. lfv:.iw. " NO'I 11 - TO 1 H K I.EOAI. HUKS A M K F.IK E K.N tatives ol Matthew Vc!oll-n. de-eaed Take notice, tbat an iniucFt i I be held at ti e late reaidence of Mmiku M-Muilen dec' 1 in the township of t'learhel l. In tbe c.unty of i - j mbria. on t rid ay, the ?7th day ol .M av, at lo o'einck In t he foreno..n ol that day. lor ihe Mirpoae i ruakmr partition of tho real estate ot .-n.i iiece.tent to and atnona his heirs a.u.J lei al repren-iitat irrs. if the (tauie cn be ibme without p-ei u l ice to ur namlllnkr the whoie: ill, crw.se to alne and at'raie the same according to law, at which time and ) lace i juu arc rrijuirci m aiien-l l: run Tnira prui-er 1 JOSEPH A. OKAY. Sheriff. j scentr. omre, tber.eburn. pa i Apr. i6.,-t j FOR SALE. A valuable Ib tel 1 rroperty knows at the Biatr the West ward cf Fhet.ahufw lleufe, Mtnite.l in I . I-or lurther particular call on or address tbe on.'f-r-Mk-n-.l . JOHN HUA1K - Ehon--t urr. May 17, 16. oonsur.ip.Tion p".ttv rm4y for w Mrr j Urn mm. tfcc mm f cmm i wrM k14 i of Ion ata4l imi erl Tali. mr, vtrnttc la my ftth ta tta ffi.-wy. tkal I wUl -od TWO BtYTTLn torMk Vttli f lU CI- TB1TI UHm 4imjm. to an? .offvrvr ft. !F. want SALESMEN everv where. lK-al and traveling, to sell our irooos. Will ay (tood salary and all expenses. Write tnr terms at once, and state salarr want ed. STAN HAUL) SILVERWARE tX Ml'ANY, Itoston. Mass. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE fAILt. Ppsi CVwipb Hvmp. TaetenriH:. fcj lae in tiuieL c! ov anrwEietA jA la tetfindi Agrictltiral orb, 7c:., Pa, ter P'u-tratc ff& n Xarrjiug Money. ' When yontig itin Triirri., heiress the changes ii 1 .is r j-war, f dition are Fubtle. but Lor. ,. interesting. Very soon rr. 'ra-; ', soon inded he iK-cornesa !,tt; s-. , J and bis walk is slower, his r,-f.t lit . planted more solidly and more ( nr'-- " than they were whu they cjirr bachelor. His clothes turn dailr -one shade at least, aDd bis wa.'j!..ci is certainly a thought tnv!. . handle of the umbrtlla, also. ).,, . . ' perceptibly bigger, whereas 1" c , J pins are undoubtedly nioie character less fantastic or ;: T ( Observe him on his way to -n r u. v wedding, for example, and rrj,:k " different is his mode of pr--r;r ., from that of an unattached ar.l rr. cellaneous youth. The rcene v.r, that an odd seat will 1-e reserve him near tbe head of the aisle, m, j t; he has no occai'm for hurry. i, drives out, it Is in a ubtaT.' al i' cart or mail pi n-ton. and he eK! not, perhaps, altogether wh; Li , gret the sidebat bucey which l.e to think the kind of vehicle tl.v. i would have if he were rich. He :r a substantial person in t lie com in nr. a family man, b caiital:?t ty jr -rv and he logins to have Feri' ti? :n: .. political matters, which le is ;! -.r-.-A of discussing with oUHr nien. 1:. f4 lie is rather given to shunnine r-- temporaries, and is not altogether ea.T in the society of his former conij-a:.: m F3p has deserted their ranks. hmJ a; though he hs earned in dignity le !.,: lwt in freedom. His chains are f i' to Ik? suie, but they bi'id with U.f fir,-, of a less costly metal. No ).it.;r f,r hiai are the delights of a midnight r gn' or jefreshing brandy and sHla at tL? . T T ' . 1 I r . . I'ltiu. lie is now me Ticiim o. ' :r; tvad seasons, and must go d: "?r-t' ' home when the proper hour arrive. forking on tbe High wars. In many sections of the East. tLer ts a growing dissatisfaction wi-.L tLr cld method of wot king on rop.J. T. wfcere each resident along a c-rUr ''beat," or road section, works out tj assessed time thereon. The er-v result of such labor is por r iJ3 People nowadays want Sk.-me'.hi:.g lt. ter than is furnished ty th" nlj r .i svstem, and the advent f iu.:-r v-1 i road working impletnet ts .'jow 4 t tietter roads are easily oLtainabip. j The pievailing arguments a;i:::; j tbe contract system ate that j-r : not owning real estate or p-r:.". property are, of couise. exempt ; i i taxation, and consequently fiom r i j working ; under the old system t;,f.y assessed one day at least, ar d ! work or commute. And taxpHje-5. j already burdened, it roav te. o' c! tj the rayment In cash for liiN r wl. h they can prefoim thenselves w:'.rut great incou lenience. Here t! - l i tion to the old sys'em m y te m-; l ed, viz.: that lab.r on the hit:, w-.y :? I one thine, on the farm another. -:-;- ! ore kiiows that, as a ru'e. '. 'i f , work on the toad is -'cut sh.-i; nt ! --.i: j ends that Ihv"s lnb"r often c i - 3 man's iaboi ; that Hip roads are w :V1 fr rta ?n f Vttk enritt'T f Ar 1 1 - . .'. '. . - at? time wnen sucn woik mav z. most needed that the dny : t ''.: nothing more r.or less than a 1 ' It-. If perfect roads are tbe dfi iMnt-.i-r. the old system fai's to fnrrtsh i!irr, t only in exceptional caes. Ti e c system is more pxpTSive until the beds are once put in gn.n1 niiler. le?s money need be exjer.d:-d upon ' rr. And yet, if a man values ln tin: labor at the low price of rr.e d !!..r day, the expense ol iectn is overcome. Where the contract sy-.-a is adoped and once fairly tril it is r. it often rejected. .4m ri-vn .1 -:r '' Great Genivp in the lit : A little incident never tiefore re'a'ei of Tom Kdison that fisppened in tLe ear y days of his chiMhood, at Milan . hiw earlv the inventive geuin? ' hi train begau to bud. It was or. a ar ping cold day in January that Mr . V i'. son caught Tom slidirg down lle;rt side cellar dooi. iShe ran out motherly care and led him by the ear in doors. "Haven't I to!d you if."3 eDough, Tom Edison, not to wcr cut your pants in that way she sJ ; ' and on such a day as this, too !'" Tv3 moped about a little, and fcuri: ami':) the kitchen nntil his mother left to work elsewhere in the bouse. When she 1 al gone h" seized a big pan, half f:lNJ -t with water, and, taking a long brfsth. suddenly sat down rlumb in it. Tl.ea I be Jumped up. ran out of doors, :n two or three minutes the seat of his trousers waB frozen stiff. He made f :-r the cellat door and had slid dow:; ia high glee half a dozn of times, w.v-a he caught sight of his mother ci-ru:!? for him. " It's all right, ma ; if? ail right he yelled ; " I ain't elidin' or rr.y pants. I've pot 'm frcztn stiff ail covered with ic, and they sin't rr.l 1 is' a bit." For Cramps. A ladv corre;Hr. 1. : t I of lltaWh ftiij llif writes: Thk. j piece of unbleached cotton cloth t! i j has never been wet, heat it well ly t! e I fire, and wrap it close around the lin ;b oi part affected, and In a very sh rt ' time tbe cramp will cease and will not t return as 1 org as the cloth remaiiis. j To wear a piece of cotton wick cou I stautly around the ankle, will prefect cramps iu tbe leet. Tbe other night 1 forgot to repiace the cotton, and bef -re I morning was obliged to call fo- he'p, ; and by replacing the wick was scon pr-r-j fectly relieved. Such n simple remedy j is within the reach of all, and I ha" ! never known a single failure throng many years of practice. Olpbltierla. "I an livinij in a neichborhood surroun ded with Diphtheria and was attacker! ti Ulcerated Sore Throat. I at once cunitnt r ed to use Darbys rtophylactic Fiuid, diiu:rd about one half, as a narcle, when great c -'.i of hard tren.biane and raucous oa"ie 1. my throat, and the attack passed off. 1 B:n satisfied of its efficacy as a vreveDtue ti:A cure for Diphtheria." V. P. Vnotv a i :1. Frankford, Ta. ' 1oes your mother wear a switch ':" asked an inquisitive lady. " Yes," re plied little Johnny, "but she 1w.h; uses her slipper."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers