!. ;r:w.i Svn. b: lh:
; ii s ni':'t w ill-
, k- : a'!.- in tt -
h ii yt-t. p .'!,
-x .c l'!m h t'ii'.. i''
W .1 1 . ;v)r-.-
V t. CiJii l.i ill'
ri If..-
It-I -,'' I 1 A
' -..,... ,: ,
, . "Aik and f -'!.
:!:i l . ; Ii I lo i;:if i-n-i
It il '.ii- v ! To pi "' "
a' n --wt l
Il . . . J !.: .'.:'
i Mo.- jl ! . 1
t!C '" th- V ''''
,l' i..' 1:1 lr Tj'-I. k!
Tuo w i iir ! " "
t ' i,"k,. li .s m ' i:
i:i 1'- k.n :i w clnrki li.fl ln'i
plt-rj; '1. -v. I tl.j t--rii k .. !. I oi:r. so
th t .1:1 i..n rod, :iJ I'tc- on-N rv 1
t!k iL.-t. C. uUi :. i .-.; . I thou:;', to
,rr c. ar. u-ch or s w. Lt-jom' t:i.!'er
Che.. An iron fri'i !'. o - '"ied
to . ,K"1 ll I of tllSS. Ul.u plk-SSI'd uiviiixl
tr.- l-..ck of tiie iri -1-- t: ad. Alt e!n d
.. iV- h-tif-c-tcV w.- an ii.m d'aiii,
wM U v.uJ s.i lov.'j as l- 'In-; on the
gt.i'.lli 1 .-evrrui feet bth.lld hsiu
Hi- husiin J i w.- Ic i,' 1 iT'i'-i, I. iai.se 10
tua.', LrMt a Pi:i!i omm, akii.ir
he';- :,. hjmjT a iftnp'i.-. Sympathy
w iu.C ; w.sud i'.n htm. lit- was a
To.r,M!-:i m.l ch-irrli iK-tt lifter,"
Ku! mi";Mi!j w'es and - , fmmisaton
3;. hit c'K; c! lon.-t a-i.l tho rod and
ch -i : vs-i-M Ili.n mi i'cK i't tl'.iIi.
T. r. is an illi-r viy, o-i.l irore jf-
i'. r. A :?.' st.tr;.!- in ;i bix
t: ; r.ir!i:ri', !.':i'd in front of a teia
j ' iroiiTfi t!" b":ir'!i oi" wliicn spikes
1,, iltiv n, 8.. th.tl th. iwpriaot)-
i d "'ts'. cm iii''f ni iu t of liis boily,
eV, .- h!s ri-.'ta avru. wi'tiout bing
i.r'.j'.-.l ly a si-ik-. Vit!i his right
:a,"'. It.- iMT 1 tic'.! t thaw atteutiou
to i.i'i iHt; c;i:::l::i.!:i. Chariiable
P rs . iA iiivf ?o nn'.clt for Uie rivileiro
of tfr t m or.: a -.''Ur.
'1 tt- ti'tr'si-; ri . J : i ;K b are tliose
5i'LO jivinf at tV-- vif:l body. The
pr.t lis :hii ,' to stand in hi3 kennel
dnv r.wl.t !i:.f a'.l tli- spikes liave
b-fn bom:' 1 .li:twn, tnt no one be
llevca tiiKt be reailv does a.
A s.i ini-idt iit will slicw bow mucb
h.trJ.-ili.;. a-vl tell inli: -ted siifr-.Tii.s
porue ot Ihoso l. tt! e- will undergo t
Inlii 1 .t vt li -ioui v.-.w. One inlolerubly
hot. a::d dnilj afu rno u m 1871 the
writer wa." ie.-t.ns at a waysid. t-
house 1 0 I'leuthwrst of l't kin and saw
ari 11 a woman. Tbe
m.tii v.vul.1 lii st t.uf one loi.i? step, tben
bn-i? bis otbt-i f ;ot and measure bis
wli.:t 1-ukK r.i r Kid.
It Li vOAf.l h:-i bead throe tiuu-s
oTiV.f iioi.ud, bo i-.'se, took anotr.tr
B-e;, mid ui5 I ' tr.tled bimst-lf. Tht
woioan was l.;a ft'i'i, and Wis wai'intf
uv.n .iui. In answer to questions, he
san! t? t !;u made a vow that if
Und-li-.i v.vuM r. Mtore to tii-H'.ih biJ s v.,
v:. y v as ri.-si-Ate'y 8i, k ,ie would
us ,:,o . v.i' in. ; e to Wu-tai-sliau and
bom 'ii:i, a - o nd a rwtration a:)
t!.o v.uj.
N n.r3 tb:i:i three ratios could he
rnalr 1,1 . i, 1... . He hud traeled abou;
f.ni i1 tii .in) nii't-ti of bis double
j,,.,.-- f, 1 .. .'.d bo two years lonjrer
in i-Mijiiifi n.K' '';J vow. Ai h- uai 7
yfnrs.;!d. and a'niont worn out, it was
en.-'.1 10 (. t tl. it be woaM uol Iiv t
fiillt: 1:. A tllous luiup as larti a
an 'ii? I'ti ji-.-ttl fnin his foie h";tl.
r.v.- vl v- kn. k:n hU la-nd uor-u t!;e
dn:!y X : i. Yet tb:- u.an va3 hLKkt-d
giid ;itTV - sugc-st ion that be shonld
alLttn1 i: l is use.'ns iilprimase, .11. 1
pulsed .u '"d sitit niiM-iuriuj; the rj;n!
with h-.M n-.urm body.
A i.i"ii story cannot be repeated too
cfvii. To lini:s:iniN of vrattl:nij boy.i
-. 'irN tl o fo'Kiwini incident wiil be
t.', ;-nd a it le-trs with it a c,,l
m 1 1-1 1 (. lerriMluoe it: "An old m.m
rid-njt en an uhs alorp a country
r.ii'i'.. wMlf Lis li'th 3n trmlirfd on foot
by bii sii'.e. They tm t a man who sai l:
Wh.it a shaire tfc-'.t you should ride,
Vbile v.-ur little eon Is compelled to
walk!' The man dismounted and R ive
his se t upon ?T.r beast to the child. Soon,
howrv'-r, they u.dt another man, -vbo
said. Out uto:i tl;pe, to let thy poor
eld father w ill;, wl.ilst, tbon, who art
your; and vigoron, riile!' .Vt tins tho
old man ruounti'd the a"s with his son.
wh.'i tliy both rod- toother. Travel
er No. 8 soon made bia appearance, and
berated them soundly for giving the
jr, tired la?t such a heavy load to
enrrv. In tie end they both dismounted I
and tried tii carry the as?. Probably
Borne one elue came tip who took them I
for a pa'.r of idiots.' lIoevt'T that mav
be, U proves that he who tries to p!e;se
rveryt)01y succeeds in p'easinc: r.fibody, J
ar,d makes himself uncoiuf "Stable and j
wretched. '
Tiie largest family of children in
America brn ot or, mtbr and father
ia probably that of Mrs. Itrandon, of
Moundaville, W. Va. The mother is
now sevetty-s-'Veii years old. She has
given birth to and reared thirty-thie
children, live dauchteM and twenty
eight aonn. Sixtf'u ot the sons meas
ured ir. height '.Hj feet and 7 inches. AM
of these sixteen were volunteers in the
Urion armv Curing the rebellion. One
was killed at 1'ittsburgh Landing, one
died in AudersonvUie, and one Charles,
the youtifrest bov, served the loneest
term io I.'bby prison cf any Union sol
dif rs now livii r. Of. thi fourteen Inys
wh') survived the war all are wounded
and d'aw pensin.q. Mrs. Hrrttidoii, the
motlier of this baiiJ of sohlier-i, has late
ly been pran'ed a pension cf Ji.2"0.
The ol.l lady is as bright and active as
moat women of one half her ajje. She
la fonii of outdoor exerci.ie, nn l only a
fw c!:ys hjo walked twenty mi!s
within tl I.t nrs.
A Si-'Tiir-i.-iii vlieep 10.
A W;.tl irutitr, rmirity firmer hivir
wold a fi w'U of shfpp K c'lalri, le'.t
him hts d. j to drive th oa 1 mi", a dis
tance of tlii.-ty mil"-, tlei-ir-r-y to ;ive
the d.n a inenl a' b s nrrifj-'s r Tnt, and ;
tell l t.ii to jr Loire. The iliover found
the d"c no useful that he resolved to
lpep li. ;i i instead 'f s.-i 'Iinii it bad;
liH-kpd it up The col'i- prew sulky
ar.d at 1 tfTirted eecie. J-lvidently
deeming the dcvpr had r.o mor ripht
to ileiain tie ute-f. th..n itself, the
hor1---! r-.i!".i .v.-ro- Jt fl 1 I, .-!-li'Clcil
J'!! the !. t lb ' 'id Ldonged
to Lis metier, nml to that persons' ',
intense ustonishment drove the who! i
Dock home again. j
KA8KI Il E
THE NEW QUININE.
I.IU
mkem;ih,
iJl'IKTNFjats
iUI'll HIV ,
WLTF Mir P.
A POWERFUL TONIC.
thiit tht- in.i-t il-:i'-;i'--.-uiji:'i ' ''
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
ftMCUM ATISM.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
Tli- r:.'. t . -.
cr S.i."-n .r :' i '
'r. K. A M '
O
I I ur.S
V.ii. - " ' ! I 1 ' n
rmt .1" wti f ' 1" ' ' " '"
kin " 11 .I'.n- 1 11 ;T '
11 '1 rin . li l' ti it!
T . ' t:i 1 n K 1--
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11
n li'l In 1 1. .! o. v. r.
Mr.Hi ln.ti I l.' ir.i.!. . tin- .... t siri nn. I ut
tin- in . f I .-itiT. t j ." liri.imt r-, '".iin..
4K : I iin niketT v:. .rs .f .t;.. n ; I f Si!
lut th.w v. ir.. 'n. o -.;..; . i n, 0:tr:a an I
l!ie rt-t f 1- : .1'-.. 1 - -"-ntlv I
"i "in iw '..;. .. I.-', iir-k ' ;ii t.i.' :rn! rttij
ir.ir.'-... .1 nr.- wf-iir ...u-i
Mv.r. A. --i.. ii4i.l,) -S'. .lt r-
".tT. r". Vv I' r- i-v. n -r. u-n-
-nrc.i nl M l:rv K . n.-. ;i ' r il'.--ii n: -Dt
ll!lll. 'A !' .' i. 1 lii.J i.
Irf-f!"-- Hi.!,' t; i- .- i.iT.iar, Kiv'.ric full
.'rtul.- :!.. : ui. ,). ..-ti..ii.
K : I. T 1 . " :: T ..., ..-.it :i r. V j:! iiio f .
lent iv !.. l a i - it s .l I ;.y li irtirfgii't.s
.irM'ir Nv 11 ii .. . r . 1 - I !' f.
Til K K .k I N K i-ii . ..1 irrrn Si., . Y..rH.
D?SlNES
.Syrup
CURES
Coughs
io'.--
. I' ill!- tl It'.
II .-! I I'lll '
-1 "I l.i
I'll.', I"--.-. .I.'' I.
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are I t. W.-l.!.-
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r- J;iri.: ' -frii.-.w Arti, hi n ln r .
"lilK (III I' tH.U
I ' ; ' ; 1 1 .1 . r.-. !.':i l.'rr n !
- s'.i;.:;u.c, 1." lUiii..:.. lt,-
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ur;:... 1 r
el ivv. irr
i, .r-ttt.tr-. -;i.-i.
lULic, . u .. i ' . li . a '.ii lii'.: "
I'll--'. '
IV
1 lain l'..lr
W ii' K .! !. : V-T- - I
tfifc .r. pure .! -J-fJ.. :a. l:ip.'-fii'-r.'"
tl.
K.ttmh u rain
'nr.". i-l, .ir-:i. 1-141 : .
Ii I P ' 1 '.! " t . -I'M I .1
I .lt- n1
U I. .1 I llKt.
nfrl.'Vi. ;t.-Tit'j.
.1. rhruili.itlsiu.
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. . n l';ilj 11:. lrr- IV
l.llirl.
- .' I .-r- r- ".it n 1 nr-v-ia.
i-iii.il t U
Iv I'r .-r r r.
! Ir... ; .. ; .. ! T
-wt r." it- .ilr-ol ' arcs' jm.t...
Koniclt on 11 If
r h.-ii; ' 'n-1', i; i,.hk. ..--.fru llnK.
t 1 . i . t .-r . 1 - r.r i. ril pV" rrni
.. m.'-. i;r -ut.'. Wf. Drtt-i-
It .
limit'
iur-- ;
t i.-.- ! .
ri'iui-1 ti
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I'rrif Vitttit-it.
a'. 1 v "i.. rr-'-r-,. c a
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fi t, .- ,i-l'. : .
t- . 1 'It.
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r-itr-
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'"llttttylt on r,lirr!l.
t'(.T't-c:r- 'll.-"l.f .l..-- -' i-lifi-. ; (?uro
i-t v i.' i.i . ti ! i'.. ! k : T
.! j '.'.nrri.. 4..r- tti-"..'. I...I- i '" ' i.
i f:-r of iiif iiun
Cti i-?r -i.-w ... .t-. . i-j "-ii-... i-- -. inri
n.l 1 1 . i v- - - . VV II. - it .. Urr.cwer."
il.trt It .f lltf HUidtr.
Str. j :. i-r . i : . . ; . . ti:;:.. i. -., . ...u. -.!' H.I'K'V
nn.i urti- ; I . i ut- r.' '. I i T"
l
'Wlttr, tlnv. llttMfltf
-Kin.:- :.i-" ir- t ' urn nit. i.-i. .-t.-i
ant.. .
O TIMES OUT OF I (T
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
CURES
Rnumatism and Neuralgia.
99 TIMES OUT OF 100
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
CURES
A Cold or a Hoartenesa.
19 TIMES OUT OF 20
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
CURES
Asthma and Diphtheria.
49 TIMES OUT OF 50
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
CUKES
Croup and Affection of the Throat
Irlce 50 centra and $1.00.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
This .Mneuiiitr portray Ampri
ean thocsSt anl lilp Iroia ocran to
K-en, is rill.-U With ports high-clAS
literatare. ana ran tx safely weU
cumcd ia any family circle.
PR1CI 25c. OB 13 A TUB BT MAIL,
tamplt Copf ef cmrrtM mMnSrr trai.td tipam M
ltrt of Si tta.; bac nmbrrs, ?5 .
Prxt-ili l.ut wlib rlihrr.
4MnNi
C 7. 27Z2 & ZZZ, rsViiaa,
I.TO & l!W Prnrl St., Y.
a,
toff v -" 'i .i-' ; . ' . i ;4jfcS
Ii T flPt r t-irl - , t, , ,J ""J pr.'! e ! Iin ol A.!vertllotr in Anrtra
j New-iper.. A-10.).p.r i.amphlrt. in I
LUTB .NuruAtu.
No. 1.
r, 3.
1. .i.
a. m.
A. M.
. ... i J I ' !-
... II -
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No 1 N.. "J. No.
A M. A. l. . -M.
t.i ir-l.jri!. T.-iS li.."0
lr.'l'-.. " -- 1 y :: 1.
K.tt !..'". " - "i' I ' a.vi.
N4i. ' W.-v ' '-
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rii.li 4iil '.liorr it. II. rb.inl.
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A M. I'. M.
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4 -1 I " " .' S. M.
M iI!-i.l- 6.47.
I -nrlf l-i -! .ul.
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rr.ltf.i'.tv. I" ri.17.
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I -.-.i i ri . II . 1 .;
li..-. li.i.l, 1 1. "4 .4V
rv.-pa, II e.Ul-
1.KAV.-S Si'i ru m::i.
ta:I Kip.
1. M. A. M .
Itv-ii-1. 2 : 7 On
K. Mii-u.l , r-s 7.I.V
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t"l n itv, -.' 4i .. 7 l"5-
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'olnlr .li. :i,VO . 7.4S.
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w iI.'v.hkI, :; .v. K.17.
'reir. 1" tM
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
-HIGH AM
JENNIE JUNE"
SEWING MACHINE
18 TITE BEST. BUY KO OTJJER.
Tie IiADlES" FAVORITE, because
it ia LIOIIT RTJXNINO and does
Bueh beautiful work. Acenta Favor
ite, because it is a quick aud easy seller.
AGOTS WAMEDirCjOTCiriKD IEI.IIITOEY-
JUME MANUFACTURING CO
Ct. La Sille A72C2 ail flztiri Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
MARVELOUS PRICES!
BOOKS'" MILLION
f wiylmX- ffU mm4 Other H rl. I
A l ki r Alart btvra Away. li' fo.-di (wa
& y . t.-4 4u t-t pauii; tlet frui, mitl ftl ap ;trlb'-4
rr. am mmm4 tjp ( Mp- Tby trt of
rt . i' jl. !. l m: Ui.ua c tm ca xmmunm
lut witrt Bk litf thn-ia Kiaz.T t avt ri ar ate wrmil
like o pi In c.'tb rwuD'l fo;o Lhe huAk wttt4 c
ft.tM 4 li. tMh la c-Ti.t-t' to liell.
I. Ta VIIW H-dlatt raa-rw. Tttia U th
It ta jH m fatten u -dU It rver
3. littr r clat kMrMiUii. ft l&rf r,;:aiua
f i.-uof i kavravtM. I J- rtji. Uamm, P at.-. tC. CmC
h-iu I t- theairtila. avod nr&iDp avt LiB.
J. LKe 4id llan-. A lovi. Bj Vary
ttl Hn v.iinr rf Hi Mr iml."
IMaUuaXairaH ICorltiat I mmA Uealdtac. --C
arl rtuiic- . . .-'U' q -v t..-vt xLitJiUuCta a&l ii4l atil
V I KtMta.lmr4 I.r4tr Writer for La4!m mii
O "'..iji.rii Ji.-ujj t aruwle U cott-;oi le-c.C4. ajl atif f.lsla
fwr U. cc- ill. u rf lc.u.ror t.wr, klci. 1L&
Ih cain.aJ i torn. av.il tatiii;lr.
. The r rwien I--b. A thrtV'r Xnrl. BjT:it
(V.ii .i .:r.4i r rt. Mtau Id M'kiw. rte
I Kr4 art raram. An n.t.--.uf wU. B Mr.
Uti't aj l-t if LLU. ttf.
tie Laaly of Lb lLk. B Uir V.)br Foo-l.
"TV iti'- bait ta r.,nt. tn r nS ol avU
U.r -m -t. . a H MM- 'yiu'il Uitu U4a.
t. 1m ptl .Sfl. A MutcL by U. 'nA-t of " L"WM
1V.tLr
' Ai4is f. -: . Tu Hi 1 . r:- V at-.
II litlj Wariill rraam. A 5t1. Bj ibm
a-t"i.- .r i--t .
U Tt Xta-rr the llaJlj Trte. A 5oTL
ft t- a r : '-.. r .ri -li
Ur KrlKH mt W It. If mmT nn4 Fir, a v.rr-
i--.l .-U .1 j( U. tL.Ui MkM, iiSaiaii U, pvU
t JvSm Raapaak' Wlf-.
i. a r . M Hal. (.
I The -rmr oaaart. A K-t
a-aLi r ..r " Mt't ttavJi .a. --.
'ra.au. ' at.
i. 1J klrs. sl.
14. Hlxteea 4 plf fuHra ty Popular Aatbora.
mTi-i-a, haii-f.M ikl tl-'U tsr atrriea of
itn itr . f 4eatttif, of rai.wa) Ufa. etc., all La
lrl,ef.
I: Jmap pMHf't fitrrt. A My Mlas M B.
Pttll. u. auatt. i t.f ' X"'rm t t.- 1.
li I'avaey twrk for llam Auvraarat. laeu'lr
a aor. u;.u tln -a-,B't. ojtjiitt.g i-'id ,rit.l
I' tri.CtH'i. lkr lutiu fai.fi bMkaU, .! po kata. I ;ul'
rr. u I'-- -k eia,L-o..lrr, (U '-- pfofu-wt at! iwe
atr I. v Uiu.U:vJ
it Crlanaai Talry ftorl fur tae Y
f n -1 m l.j T 'aar twiui pub iri. TLta aiJ. ara
ii 11 atri. bui
; " VuHHal af EttajatHt fur !.arlta an 1 ie tl-anev
l '' va t ao- I u... ir)D I tta Ta va
'-1 r n u--'-it fer an ic'ji.b.
il I -wrl-ul Waawledla: for the Villi ami. a bn1
Ktnk t.T tl i'l,rtiiAUt.t Jbc all, apna kuaiij aut-l WijUA
V-Tkr lt.fn- rfc lt.ok m4 taal!y lfc a-
Imm eutiuiitiui titin'iilA f .ii-.ietil ra-jAi-4i rivit-M,
t t h.-n-k. ap-i . u 1 itif h cc all coat imq all
mta bT aiaaiyta Cotre r-turJt.a.
3-- Maaaera and at la Far Aaay LmrJa,
vtr' iut-'--.lc etj.l tRHiucik Ul of ira.. 4-crit-Imk
u.-t pva'ir ar hi i. Miiiori a4 ttiianwU Ua
ln;'- uf fire'ati Auna-rlrt.
i Paaalar KaUtai J- Ratine -nit aa aht amfto.
At la iifill.vu.J Ali i a M-ria-a.
aU tailed Ht.L. 4 Bv Hurh fonaxt.
ft 4 tht U vrM'a tftVrey. A N-oh. Ht Kl-wi-
. i. -n lyilntut' jr H.. n ! e Ur b. vl7.
f MI:Jre4 TrefKHlaa. k Nvl. "Tk laeSaa,"
.,tri. ' . r M :j Haan. ei4f,
lrk ilaaja. A -l. Hj tta aubbor of Cib4
K.
V NhHilow oa the Ni. A Kvt-t. By B. L. Far.
"n, it' r af rira-ajat I bn.'r-aut-K.-. ate.
LrCullac. By Mary Caeil Hai auiVn of ' BraodVa
Yarke.
M 4ahHrJa Krrtf.h A Novl. By 'i:ku CataL
aa't.oe ur - j Nam.' trU"
K Ueaplar tho blrllu4- A aTci. By Mary
C-ll Hat tnU-iTaf "til l kluilMli"! I MaMi'v.' rte.
U- Da alley 4 a r lean. A .i'. Ht M. V. S. BraoV
do. a--U r l.alv iiti) ?rat," a-
M- A UeloVa iimmm. A Xavai. ? Ua aathoc af
' lT Ttnn. . 1 a.
Vaierte'a Fate. A aL By Ura. aiaxax4r1,
yi!-." -f i " a O t. atr.
M Plater Kaar. A .et. Hy Wilkta CoTltaa, acthar
cf " 1 h Woiuaa in Whit," tc.
T. A a a. A Noi. By Mr. Uaory Wool, aati'.or of
1 he l-aajptl naah. A to9l
jC -f ' Jv'iu liaiifas liail.C.B.ajI)." 4
Ty uui -a.
y Khiajm 1 raaae, 4 ifartiliDk barTattaahy Ttaaut
ta T j r.,u un aJvotura af a cwut im Ua
Nu r- in.' i.-tti,
Hva to Maht faaltry Pay. A p,-aftleaU and
lr-; ir . o ot p.-ttrra h Mr. r. H. Ja-raL. PealbrT
I I ter f - rar ai.1 t.af U ' PLi a. fi.irat4.
at larlr Marte aad 4 heaateaJ j' prr1aarala. a
i. 1 a, partorat ha lr1a of amaa.us vwk
--a:.- a. 1 ir atroctlta etr:saBia aub at&.4 afii.
1 raa af tae I riitAtrib rharnlnf v
ti ni rratu I.a:iaB. Un:! w, H biulr. fcvrwa, abatlaaT
lM B-tt: aui-i -aavTiT otlt
Ualldlaa; I'laaa rraetleai, ,w
llMAvra. a fa.. J-; ..i.., j K i anarB
L. u-w ran on ia fH-lc rYna-. (. i t"v,rt- Illuarat
a Aaeealotea af I'aMIe Mea Waahlartaa. Praek-'it-
T;atr Lay. Ti.'iea. Liacauu, ofKT. Ijrant. UarfaiA.
T.'a Tir&4. Butter, Uaarork, L-r. acd a.l ik kralinf aeo at
ca'ar.
" laaaa Pahla. Th work af ac aaaavat gaataa.
fci.i c n Lav fatavl ib-L. fut aarctariaa aal arvara mj44
tftavie tbata ry da.
Ot H I'SEQI ALI'D OFFETt.
We bar irmnircj with tlie paVilNhera
of tbr-se iHKikti l- ftirnlnh th wlml fortT-flvt-
with nne vein Miimrripti.in to our
Pir f.r Al.V5 or w- will w-nj nny flvo
f"r '4,v ct.. ir th whnl forty-rlve ftir
VI.SO. A"l Jreso all order lo puhllKher ot
"FREEMAN." Ebraatarc. Pa.
KOBERT EVANS,
I ify'a if Msr?y. i aj 'y ' 1 1 .' '! ?;
UNDERTAKER,
ASIiNANVFACTrKKKliK
n l itt-airr Itj all ktn.l ol Kt'KNITl'Kfc,
-A lull line ol ?;ul. always cn hand.-
Bodies Embalmed
W HFN KEttriREII.
) Am so se
Old IIh WomN Trial. ;
The New O.IranS 71mf-Dftitnrrnt
pub!isiiess .n'.riest'.tii; letter, wrillt-i
at WsLii.stou, il.ty G, Ki2 by Piesi- j
tie'.t Jncks ui tu S-trah, the wife of h ;
adip'd son, Andrew Jrtckson. Tie
or g'ual Itlter wts recently tent to ti e
Tiiiii t Dtiit"nrul by Mis. Jackson, aim,
wiUt her fmi!v, still resides ht the
llt-ruj 'f. Tiie following is an ex I
trat showing that presidents had tit ii I
trial: iheu as well ad no :
"1 Leve lieeu very busily ergigit
since you left me, and very lonesome
a good deal hipped at times, and wor
ned With the cuiiuption of the tini!-s
and the. scenes ir Congress. Every
.Ihv iocreases my desire to be at the
Hermitage, where, with you and An
drew, I could sof-rid the balance of my
di in quietude aid peace. I have
m4de many sacrl'ices ot my private
and domestic happiness for my country,
and would freely still maRe otheis,
did I beVieve I could add to its repose
and happiness ; but so long as the
m-mbers of Congress lose sight of tht
general prosperity of our beloved
country, and are split up into politica'
parties, each headed by an ambitioin
demaeogue, who is without virtue or
principle, and whose only object is
s-lf-aggrandizement, even at the ex-p-'nee
of the Union, the post of honor,
f ..r an honest man. is a piivate station.
Still, I do not. I will not, despair of
the republic or shrink from my duty,
although I connot refrain from shed
dmg a tear over the immortality of our
Congress and the corruption of the
times. Still, there is a redeeming spirit
in the virtue of the people, in which I
trust to perpetuate the liberty of our
country and check the corrupting
course of the ambi'ious demagogues.
I wish vou to give me a history
of your journey, how you are pleased
with the Hermitage, and whether the
mason3 have finished the monument
over the grave of my dear departed
wife. Say, with my kind respects to
Emma, that if she is as forgetful of her
promises to her lovers as she has been
to me, that she will never marry."
Hew Indians I'oison Their Arrows.
It was a long time before Friday
came, and I began to think he was go
ing to disregard my summons, and was
getting angry, when he suddenly put in
an appearance. I explained to him
what I wished to know, and without the
slightest hesitation he said to the ven
ernb'e arrow-maker:
"Tell my brother all about the poison
ed arrows." .
""Well," said the old man, "first we
take a bloated yellow rattlesnake in
August, w ben he is most poisonous, and
tie him with a foiked stick to a stake;
then we tease him until he is in a great
rage. This Is dune bv passing a sw itch
over his body from his head to his tall.
When he threshes the ground with his
body aDd Lis eyes grow bright and
sparkle like diamonds, we kill a deer,
antelope or some other small animal,
and tearing out the liver, throw it to
the snake while it is warm and the
Mood still coursing through it. The
rrp'.ile will strike it again and again and
pretty soon it will begin to turn black.
When te tires, the snake is teased again
and be is induced to sink his fangs into
the soft ilesh until all the poison has
been extracted from him and the liver
Is reeking with It. He is then killed
and the liver lifited with a sharp pole,
for so dangerous is it no one dares touch
it. Th liver is let lie for about an
hour, when it will be almost jet black
and emit a sour smell. Arrows are
then brought and their iron heads push
ed into the liver np to the 6haft. They
are left sticking there for about one
hour and a half, when they are with
drawn and dried in the sud. A thin
glistening yellow scum adheres to the
arrow, and if it but so much as touches
raw flesh it is certain to poison it to
death."
I asked if Indians still used poisoned
arrows. "No," he replied, no man,
Indian or white man, for years past has
been shot with these arrows, and they
are no longer made."
Don't be a Onellorse Farmer.
The one-horse farmer has a life-long
ambition to gain a reputation for wear
ing a dirty shirt.
He will alarm the neighborhood by
getting up two hours before day, then
sit around and not go to work before
sun up.
He will complain of hard times, then
tear his pants climbing a fence where a
a gate ought to be.
He will pay $3 for a new bridle, then
let the calf chew it all to pieces before
Sunday.
He will get all his neighbors to help
in getting a cow out of a bog, then let
her die for want of attention.
Stock will get in and destroy his crop
st a place in his fence tDat he has been
putting off repairing for six months.
He will sprain his back lifting some
thing to show how strong he is.
He will talk all Sunday on what he
knows about farming, then ride around
the neighborhood Monday bunting seed
potatoes.
lie will go in his shirt sleeves on a
cold day to show how mucb he can
stand, then return home at night and
occupy two-thirds of the fireplace till
ueutime.
He will ridicule the mechanism of a
cotton planter, and go out and mash
his thumb nailing board on the fence.
He will go to town on Saturday and
come back with fifty cents worth of
coffee, a paper of pins, a dollar's worth
of chewing tobacco and his belly full of
whisky.
He i3 economical; economy is his
forte; he will save ttn cents' worth of
axle grease and ruin the spindles of a
70 wagon.
He won't subscribe for a newspaper,
but will borrow one from bis friend
and forget to return it.
The election of a chief In the Cher
okee natiou is characterized by charges
of grossest corruption, swindling and
conspiracy. It is charged that money
ha." been misappropriated and the affairs
of the Indian territory for jear3 tick
are TeiDg hauled over by the opposing
factions.
UTTEJtXY DISCOURAGED,
expresses the leeling of many Tictima of
rheumatism, nearah;ia, sciatica and ner
vous or sick headache. Having tried
numberless so-called remedies, and physi
cians of all schools, without relief, there
aec-ms to be no hoje. Many such have as
a last resort tried AtLlophoros, and to their
eurpri" and joy have found that it was a
tafe, $ure and quirk cure.. Athlophoros is not
an experiment; thousands have been cured
by its use and they testify as to iu value.
Shekomeko. Dutchess Co. Y. Aug. 0, 'gC
I took Athlophoros according to direc
tions; it caused a ringing in my ear that
was not pleasant, it operated on my heart
causing a slower and fainter throb, and
constipated my bowels. When tha last
dose was taken I did not think much of
the medicine; the next day my lameness'
was better, and continued getting let-s until
it led me. My lamtnos was in my back,
shoulders and neck, and had been for eieht
months. I was advised to try Athlopho
ros by my neighbor, Wm. Jackson, alio
had taken a bottle of it for a severe attack
of lameness in his ehoulder and arm. He
said "it drove the lameness right out of
me; my head felt strong, and my heart
almost stopped beating ; 1 thought I would
die, but I came out all right, and have not
had any lameness since." Amos F biggs.
' Thelps, 2C. Y, August 13, 1SS3.
I am a practicing physician ; I pre
Bcrild Athlophoros in a case of inveterate
rheumatism of the right shoulder and arm.
This case had been of weeks standing yea
months and resisted medicine carefully
select cd, also the use of electric treaUxuXt.
One bottle removed all the trouble. The
cas remains well, now over a year since
using the medicine.
Q. C. Pkicuakd, M. 1
Every druggist should keep Alhlophoros
and Athlophoros Pill, but where they caa
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo
phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will
end either (carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is S1.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and .50c. for Fill. X
For liver and kidney jis-enic. dyspepsia, tn
dtsrrti m, wcaknv uervoiis di-Mllty, iii.-'it4ea
of woini'ii. --oni.;iiJit;..ii. t.cfxluch.-. irri.uro
bl'Kxl. tc.. A thl-(.)n.r I -i lib itr-' uijt uu!fl
aTAIiUrinltO tlT.
h. mm & co.
WHOLESALE
511 Wood Street,
PITTSBURGH.
Our Special Drive
FOR 1887,
$3.00
S
0
E
S
o
T
S
Seamless Calf Shoes
TOR MEN,
In Burton, English Balmorals and
Seamless Top Congress,
Any Sizes. Three Widths.
SENT? tor SAMPLES and PRICES.
Satisfaction Sur&rteei
Agents Wanted tvery where.
ELEGfiriT POriRA'TS!
Fnlflr?-! axtJ Bu at. In oil o4.i tV.-. air kit ai -f
aaina.I tur Soax-.-n-tie r4a-rt : lout r-rdari
rtv pi vee rtie 'tit I -- t i-r"f ril t r iuj
avud full yr: i uji- . ft 4l oatt ft t fre.
aUf. W. 3B-I.:V. 711 hkaaotu it,
iKfliUHi lb La J'k4.X t-4all3k,. I.
FREE TOY O
Y S5 eaaata -a - wi 1 - -! .
KAt.lL. t I -1? itfttrt.. fl
Ma on l ha- Tl.. i - .
w.i -i . i i iiih4 rix i atQPi .
Bocl ry . hit-.. am1 Itli t
X lie hwaiavat aid. jtrihellt-ai
r- i i i a, -.
a. I a'uT frLt.rv4. tu t . a
t it- t - ?- .Bti; tit.
j ea aad Mutineer UurUr,
il . ad (I - U ' d Ch a b i ', kd
: . ..f It . ; -r .a nr. : f;.
ria'k4 ia a lr.tie. rira. ta . In r, mt huir r ".t j-
atiJ mar V - Ittt-it adJ aitt c v a.ti: .1 -. t n.-li'i.- lUark
ar collar", euft amJ ha'1 l.n.-. run t ua. i w ita-ip
bot'hraela aii-l ran U-i- an 1 as a a t t. - J r h ; . W t'i
rint blar ur i;uiii. ferf-c'4i ca,-, u.a. ani laJ-i)l..t, ; NV
Ah er hoil nat. (tt-hat i .i'i; ma mhih utueriLt.
Al'lr a ki nw , mxi it.. ICimt. It. .!- r t ! .. t- ami i
. vut-r at) 1 ;-r-w -j i . r--a u.a 1 II t '.iill,V
Vlsll OU, r'U.ada ..fala, I'.aaa-
OADf.
to i a
lf 'T Teaaaeraa I'lo
Ol4 ana tcq aiav kwa at
. a ana ht thm flraf atea.
hlwwa tha flraf atr-ps BraA
enrme
ef
! sMl are.
latAea, an l tb feature
aud frLa jf dHaLlae. a
c u.a tt'UAki aal naerx.1
ILlrrr !
V. I. It ta a.i a cfcvap. etrttleaa
Hi b g
YCAftS 1F USE.
Taa Graces Ealic&l tricmpfc f tka Are !
KYW PTOH3 or A
TORPSD LiVER-
I.oaa(-4ri r?e(itw', iiv.TU roatira, Pain la
Iho heed, with n oll niiMtioa to taa
liark iart, atdtr lii. ahealder.
tlcdr, Full cm allrroatlaji wlib&dla.
l.-n liiailon ia exertion af badr or oalod.
In it.-.bllitr of uoior, itvr aalrita, with
a frrir7 4rbaTiiur nircC4d iome daty,
WeariiitvM, UIuImm, f-'lattr-rlna at Ihc
H. -4U-.. Uiu txrtwre tja ara, Uaadacba
' tha rig-he era. &aatlaaaaaaa, with
ti!u raacu, Uiil.ly calared Crlar, tit
CCfJETSPATlON.
TWT'ti rrujt are especially ad .ptel
to au'-ti eaaea, one doao affecta a xh f.
u. of rerlniiTst-oajtonihtliBO jTerer.
Thrr I ictmm tha a ppl,arj(l ca ise th
I. lj to ImJlc ou A'leahtliu taa a7-:ni l-i
fioan-llea. - d br ih-lr Tonic Action oil
tea 4UrulTeOrnna,R4culaj ataxia are
TOTTS HAiH DYE.
iT Hath or Wbhum obged to a
Glosht Black by a ainlts application of
DTE. Il Imparts a natural color, aota
tristantaneoanly. Sold by Oraegists. r
rom by cipnwuoo receiptor SI.
Office, K. Murrov St., Naw York.
NOT DEAD YZ7 !
VALLIE LUTTRINCER,
AJrca.CTCTtK OF
T1X, COrrER. AND SHEET-IRON WARE
AND TIX SOOriXG,
Reapecltully Invites the attention ot his frlcridf
and the public In ireneral to Uie fact that be la atlU
earrylnn on l.u.ilop at the old 8tanl ci.poMte the
Mountain Home, Ebennbara-. and is prepared to
supply from a large clock, orinanuiarturinit toor-
w rD article In bis line, from the smallest to
the lantent. In the best manner and at the lowest
livlnir prices.
. ZT" penitentiary work either made or sold
at this establishment.
TIN ROOFING a SPECIALTY.
Otve me a ea and satisfy yourselves as to my
W5 "!? Prices. -V. LUTTKINUEK,
tnsbura-. April 13, 1853-tl.
Important to Canvassers.
' WAXTET Live Canvassers In every eonntj
LKlBLtAI IKON, which eomhines two
fca.i Irons, Polisher, Kluter, Ac. one iron doinar
the work ol an entire set of ordinal- irons. 1
. ... . !i'r r,y PCa or alcohol lamp. IFJ
AWAf HITII HOT KITI HKVS. rr.ee
moderate. A larire and lasunir income Insured
ST r?nTaw"'r"- Address, lor circulars. A.O.,
fVi. iAl IKON CO.. 95 Keade St , N. Y.
" MH 1 LU UMi lifc.-M U44.I
1 1- . M) aal. llfM'a-iii ijann. t . 1 1
ta" . v irJii? arn I keruiL) I
II. I.Pp"'v .-. ! . V .
and '.ihr of tht Jk. k . t .
ir.n 1
aoiufi a a ny-ri- wea nrv J . iut' l -a til eeworv
jA'-1- ijl4.J"JttH.kr :ra rm UT i- b a. at an tit wail.
AGENJS VVAB TED. IZTu&XZ.S:
abo. it ...4 it wti it" ii f-.u.r ro.r..tr ..a tvtii. for
tiwir.1.. -.p . .u4 4.. V- .-nt AaJrv.. U. Vt . kcU
t-.TI I "...SL.fl''4J'..tV 4-l:o 1. r-
ib H lz9 UsalS
IVirrnUdtli, ni- ; iierr-cl Foi-. o-I ewI
l-vrtiis.e.- n -:: ; for
:'rrr- L fc. FR2DKiiJl. ifark. Pa.
Toledo's Urent in Tun.
Work was liecim in o:i the gr- n!
i wine tun of Toledo, (., but the sol d
: American oak of which it was built wits '
! drying in a kiln for six years prior to
j tbat. Im oaken staves are twenty-one
! feet long acd six Inches square. In the
i rough six of tbem formed a load for a
' two horse team. With the utmost nicety
i they were pu in place until, as a whole,
! tbey measured over sixty feet in circum
; ferenee. Through the center of the tun
where il curves outward in a huges swell,
: it measured twenty-one feet; the diame-
t r at the end is eighty feet. It contains
. 39,000 gallons of dry wine. To with- j
1 stand the enormous pressure of this bulk.
' thrpe iron rods are carried from end to
! end, where they are riveted in oaken
' beams of great size and stiength. Tha
1 hoops are of iron. There are fourteen
1 of them and they weigh three tons.
; Each hoop is six inches broad and about
1 a third of in inch in thickness. They
' they are well groomed hoops, and shine
as if in constant contact with an emery
; wheel.
lint everything about the great tun
i tetokpns the great care thut is taken of
j it. Its oaken surface Is polished to such
i a degree that the sun loves to creep in
through the prison like windows and
dance upon its shining bulk. The huge
Orass spigot glitters like gold fresh from
the coiner's band. The oaken platform
that faces its tremendous head, and the
I oaken stairway tbat winds around the
i base and enables the visitor to look down
'. upon the mammoth, glisten under fre-
buent coats of varnish. A blow upon
this iron ribbed boay makes no impres
sion unless the ear be placed close lo the
wood; then the sound is like the last
gasp of a thunder clap. Days and days
were occupied in filling it with catawba
made from grapes tbat grow on island3
in Put in Bay, where Commodore Perry
taught John Bull a lesson some years
ago. And when the tun was full. 3,
(KO gallons of wine bad been poured
l ino '.he vast interior, there was much
rejoicing in the immediate vicinity, and
all who witnessed the completion of the
process felt In duty bound to drink to
the health of the Toledo tun, and to do
j so in such unstinted measure that the
occasion is likely never to be forgotten
j by those who participated.
View oftireal Salt Lake.
The first view of Great Sa!t lake is of
a silver mirror with arms, id the midst
of an immense plain. Only the silver
gray water, the blue gray sky and the
vast expanse of flat, marshy land. We
were not very favor lbly impres "d; in
fact, I was was very grep.tly disappoint
ed with the first glimpse of Salt Lake
City. This is natural where one's ex
pectations have been raised to an ex
travagant height. It looked like a third
or fourth rate town on exhibition as a
show, and not equal to its reputation.
There was a crowd of arrivals, tourists
and sight seers. The station was sur
rounded by hacks the strangers besieged
by vociferous hackmen. We were too
accustomed to the modern conveniences
of everyday life in the east to find their
reproduction here marvelous. Had we
come over the trackless wastes, like the
early settlers after months of struggle
aDd warfare with cold and fatigue and
weariness, had we penetrated rocky can
yons, forded rivers and marched over
interminable wildernesses of salt and
sage brush, this modern city of the plain
would indeed have been a marvel; but
we bad been whirled hither between a
day aDd a night and were disappointed
to find it less idyllic than we had pictur
ed and so much like other places.
Where were the "streams of the liv
ing God" that flowed "directly through
the street." Where the rich milk and
honey of this typically fruitful land?
Where oh! where the far famed clean
liness of its vine wreathed cottages and
Sidewalks? The general aspect was
commonplace and second class, and w e
were not sorry that our stay was to be
short.
The Dog-Days Are Here.
The dog-days are here, and will last
till the 20th of August, or foity-two
days. The rising and setting of the
"S5irus,"or the iog star, vith the sun
has been universally regarded as the
cause of of excessive heat that prevails
j generally at this particular season,
j The poor dogs, who are made to bear
their infamy of the source of our dis
comfort are. perhaps, allied In some
manner to the extreme heat of the In
terval, but they, as well as human be
ings share alike the afflictions which are
at this Beaaon common. Dogs at th'a
season are supposed to be more sus
ceptible to rabidness than at any other
time.
The Bat's Bite.
The curious feature in the bat's bite,
is that it is hardly ever felt, even when
the person attacked is awake. I my
self had a remarkable illustration of this,
and stood with a man who was remark
ing that he could not understand how
people always got so unaccountably bit
ten, though while he was actually mak
ing this remark in the dusk a bat was
Bucking one of his toes, as was evidenced
by the bat being seen by me and him
self to flutter away, while the man's toe,
to his great surprise, was found to be
bleeding severely.
As Martin Bout, the son of a farmer
living near Michigan City, Ind., was
plowing, a loud explosion was heard
and the young man was seen to fall to
the ground, while the team ran wildly
across the field. Fersona hastened to
the spot, and found young Bout lying
senseless, with his right hand blown off,
several severe wounds on his body, and
a piece of iron sticking in hie throat.
The plow point bad struck a bomb
buried in the ground, which was sup
posed to hare been left there by work
men who were blasting out stumps
years ago.
Propbylavrtlc In Slcknena.
"Typhoid Fever has broken out bcro i
again, bt wherever Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid has been freely used tbere has beD
no fever." M. B. Lancaster, P. M., Ed.
Central Alabaruian.
"The Fluid is not meiely a deodorizor,
but a disenfectant a destroyer of the dU-
Plfl Hrm4 in an itmrMnharn .hl.h nr. r.
Is Life
Worth Living?
That cIotm-'ikI.-; upon tho
Liver, for it' the' Liwr 13
inactive the whoo .sys-t-m
is out oi" ordi-r the
breath in A, digostion
jioor, hoa-1 'hiil or aching,
onerjv ati'l h"'j--fuhe83
gone, the spirit.-? are de
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general deppondency and
the bluer?. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmles3,
simple remedy that act3
like Nature, doe3 not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere witu
busing or pleasure dur
ing its use, maks Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
1 have tesied. Its virtues1 personally, anij
know that for DvFiMjpbia, IiiliouNiic-ss a.nl
S'broMiinK Headc he, it 1- the b-st medl
alne tbe world ever naw. U a ve t rlcd forty
other remedi. lfore Hiuiiuons Livor
B. eulator. and none or thern gvo mor
AtiiTn temporary relief, but tbe Kegulatoi
But only relieved but curel.
li- il. Ion Maoou. Ga.
L..
ailD FOR
T) i- -4-aitl iiuitsah' y.. lMMiNiibnteu
At. i Il nl (-1 't (atlii- 1- .1 . tl inTinunfnl
ln:i ! l ilif ail. i it-il ii-4-aMAtirtJ for
Il i i:cti' !" f ht lci.' - ol" uiiitiiail, and
ea 'rtU m ciul I t-Ktinl li J Ku'-al niuplaa
It I U IT iJ A pit III Its-Oil."'
I".fr nriU-lc . lii. Ii lia nre com-p-'..
is zif1irtrt 1- rfnalilfa.
1 -i.iIit lliU lo1 .nt.r. it ::tcv nvnllnble
In Ire S25 PHOSPHATE
VVIit.-h vi - clr-lm 10 l.- u .-r it- lal ad.
Vanliilcr. xm h itlvc. Iin- 4-r.i n t-nrl atari
anal ui44iu .. ill li.ll itiutiirad. be
alrii-a prriuaornllr I1111-1 ui ikr aoll.
Jn;.i'. s f J.n lit !)
Hvin th.-r.vi'i' - ' i:il.ll' lf
Pllll". ' 1 1 TI . il '' uiiwf m"iK"cot-
Jnif v-.arii1 4u ir l-.ii. I " j ti-l i'd tli.it Mnueh'S
la ill-ct t-r tiii-t crop . I! nimnnnulnaulu.
I had b.il-r whnl mut ui I., r. - I-.r w- yaara
Wtlrr I u -d th. J.. I'l..... i v!--. I will n DO
cl'ir i.u.d and advit-?.ll v- . I-iij KnHik'l
'- 1-liil-hMte aiid k-t.- ...' 1 -r ttim !. ma
tbeiruwo around." JilliN lllDlS.
THE OKIC151L.
Maaufiurturfira -f
RAW BONE
BATCH & SONS,
W..l l-AlTLKKKS
AND
Ii.:OKTER9.
ph:ud:lphia, pl
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
Oomrinad ciacitv
of onr W'-jrka. t'-.i'
ion tfr yBvr. aud ht. til
iaci04viiic.
Use Baugh's S?5 iCOSPHATE
At'TI VK. ri.!ljlAM T, t HEAP
ANIMAL BCN IViANURE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
the pvi,rtiTf.r'Jr for die.i.i;
th Ji:iir, -t- :in;r fr ln-.
izrnj, aid i-rL '""titiK nandrurt.
K 1 ::,r 4S.ii, M' tho
hair failm r, uui im hv re to )kl-w.
.Ha:, ttlitj f i.'J-.'at UruKtr kf.Ls.
The bct Voiili Cnre yon ran nsft
And tlaobert pn-VAntiTekiKiw n for .'--iiuini;i.a. It
currn iKMiiJy mdit. And all (!iaurk rr of tU4 toruach,
Ikv 1. I.unr'H. tArt-r, Kul's, t"ri;ir.i y ",-a;aniid
jJl Friiarr CinplMints. The fi ! nriti i k, htm
S'Ai.g ugmiiSL rliix-i.:, tan I i-io-l lirilUii t- arxls
the irravf, -av ill in mrt r.si rwovpr tlioir health ,y
tiu5fiin-ly upo of PAiutrH's ToKic, but tl lay is iina
grro.i. Take It iu M.iac. iSohi by ail inVi.' la
larv loUUi at $LO0L
HirJDERCORWS
Tiu taifert, anirwt, quickeat ami lnt cure fir Oirrm,
Bunion., Wartji, Mol-as, Callouws.de. Ilinri'-rHthJr tur
tbr trroert ti. MoiaJI tam. .i-nnflto'.tUh: Mult tlis
fr-t rttnif 'trtabkx II Inrlv-r" rn f-t.r" wrM'ievtTtriirjr
4aae f-alin. Sold by DiTQttaat !uii N. Y.
CRKIAGE-S WAGONS & SLEIGHn
Carriage Makins in all its Blanches.
1 1 7J ting. Trim m in g
and RF.l'AIlliM. .f nM Vnnl 1..ii on
tli SliOiUKsl- Nori'T. ,,,1 tli LOWEST
FKICKS. A I'luniiiK. Sum i. an-l Wwijluro
IriK with linpr -vt-.t murliliie'v. Ali. n!l V:!i.-1f of
heavy work dune. IVt-rb.u-'Fii I'h l..i. i niiot-ted
Alt pr'is trusting :iic witi. r rk will he Honor
ahly lfult witl.- ah m.r warranted.
, t 1. -V. ClifTK.
S M.K.
fl'HK 5T-HSi'KREK VVri.l. SKI. I. AT Vlil
-1 A1IAI.KHHY AfKKSi.i ! ml m Alio
jr'i-:.i lowD.-nij. a.lj'.'.rium lami?-! I . :. Jionre.
VTilli im 'Irimlin.-" 10 nm; . tru r Innd f the !iul-
seribtv. wit:i n k-xi.i whioi raw mill. ai..l :inii.r
enough .i. Un, lu.nd imv I .r 1. '! 1 r a-o j4v0
two 1. it lion- thar '.e ftr.1 nji lo lle in.
and fuiue ar cxt aarit-l-iw arrnuri.i. Eleven liuiidrci
d..!!:ir l,uy it. and the auli-rihr will tnke
f: ! the pun-liase uioucj tn awina .
.,, u HiAM'li MOHAN.
Allegheny tnwnshlp. June t, 187,
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
I.ORETTO.PA.
IN CHAKUK tK
FRANCISCAN BROTH KRS.
Board and Tuition
for the Scholastic Year, $200.
March 'jeth. 18,s. tl
Wool! Wool! Wool!
Will lam .Hurrny t- Son,
YST TOU khin ynt ii wuor. to
ALTOONa and set trade lor lt at Alt. .una prices.
Or part trade and cash.
Witi. Alurrav Son,
1315, r.lrvenlh Atrnos, Alloona, Pa. I
fliiocmi. i-a.. May 13, lasT.-Sui.
FOKSALE.
A valualile Hotel property known as the H.alr
niiatr, munn-,1 m me w of t war l oi EheniLuru '
r-a. for further particulars call ou r add' c. '
Uie underxiKned. JOHN A. BLAllt. i
Ebenahuru, May IT, lSRfl.
QONSUr,iP.T!GM
I Sa.a a MUn raaMr kv um .Mrra oaaaua; kr lia aaa
I m mm f tha arm kOAA mmA .f i... mtmmMmm
mm mr T&lMd. mo mirt I. toill la 1IA maej,
awn ana mi two Krroa raxa. apiw artak a aC
CAaU TBaATODI aa ula laan, a. aor aaOarar. avm aa
aaaaaaasr.aaaaraaa. a,T. a, sUaXrai, Ut raart at, aa
H n fll want SALESMEN cver where, loct :
V VrT aUl' trve'ni. to sell our itvioda. Vv ill ;
111 pay icood salary and all expc'Bi.e. Write '
M W lor leriiin aton.-e. and Hate salary wunt- !
ed. STANliAKIl ML.VEKWAKE OOMHANY. 1
Huftou. Mm j
CURES WHIRE ALL tltl faux
BratOaoab syrup. Twmirnnd.
Jae in time, (told l.y druaamui.
I
lezvflnili adccltoil Woris, Tcri, Pi. !
CJI SUlitr. hrilM i St IftL
Saad
lor Clattaat
Oaiaiwraa. m I
i !
iXal
I
!
I
l;ilhfr of r orty-0n' ( o..r
l'dblrrjorp lays cUirr. to .
w;i9 ihe f.ith-r '.f twenty
IVading, Fa., can lay ciaitn Ir. ;. ,.
who can beat that. His ridr:. - V':
IleiTncr, and he w?s a il'-j- ,-. ,
He came to ILu ccur.fry t-h. - .. .
man, and for a third of a ceniu.-j U .?
tie. hump lacked man was fitrjji,,.
ure on the streets of Rf-adinp. jr,, '
personally known to almost every c?
7.. n. His business was that ot Co
ingragsand paper and selling u.t& 'l
thepapei manufactories. in th s
he made his living. A year ap.i
killed on the railroad and Ins w
still resides on Maple street that c -The
f.tory of John HefToer-a r;utrjpr!
progeny is well authenticate,! a'f
any of the old citizens of i;udir;T y
old man was wont to boast of it 7
once when on the witLess slam, Q
there, he gave a detailed acciurjt cf
birth of the brood. The short "il
notes of the testimony are still i,r.f.-vJ
and from tbem it is learned tl.i
the father of fortv-one childitri &
years. It is believed that his recorder"
ceedd that cf any other man of his
According to his own story he was r
in Berlin, Germany, in 1S10, and ;dDi .'
in New York, came at once tol;titd
II was a jolly, good natuml s,il,
a short, common clay pljie in ivs oit 'k1
and had a f mile for every one. 1 1 1 s rriin
children kept him poor, it is trui, .
they brought no misery with thern '
him. When twenty-five years oM
ls-to, he married hi first wire
lived eight ycais. She became tht mvi
er of seventeen childreu iu that t:x
She gave birth 'o twins the first j.
aud the second year was signaliz v
auother pair of twins. I-ch succeed'
ing year thereafter for four years
Heffner became the mother of try
In the seventh year uhe gave birth u,
child. The wife then died. The o!di
of the seventeen children was then, ir
seven years of age. Thres. aorii
thereafter a young lady took charge 'tf
the children, and in the course of t:
she became the secoDd Mrs. Ilt T.
The first two years of his life with tti
woman were signalized by the birth c'
two childrn. Iu the next rive years tr
more children were added to the IltJfr
flock, she giving birth to twins eacL
year. There is now lull a and for tu
next three years thei.-if.er only o:e
child wasorn each yeai. Ia In; t'
aocond wife died after beir.g n.arr:ei
nine years. John Ilfflner was now tht
father of thirty-two children, twenty o!
whom were living, the y ungpst
fifteen years old. They all 1: vi-d at bon'
and many are the ludicrous incidents
told by Heffner in reference to his hit
family. They were stout and s:ro:j.
and very often they becarre bo bsd";
mixed up. there being so rxiaLy of &
same age, tbat he frequently cou'd nr.
tell one from another. This large fi::r
did not deter a widow with on- ctHJ
from becoming Mrs. Heffner No. 2, ;j
in the ten years succeeding she pres?;:
ed him with no less than oire little o:i
Counting his step-child there were forty
two children who tal!ed John Ihfne:
"father." Some, smce. grown hp. ill
reside in Heading, and ar rfsiicctaMt
members of society. Thf record csdc
by their father it is believed io u:i;irce
dented. The .Scorplous of Mexico
The most common pests in M?x:c'
the alcarans or scorpions, for duriij
certain seasons of the year they are &
numerous as flies around a suar Lo&.
They aie within the cracks of the wa!..
between the bricks of the tiles ot IU
floor, biding infide your garments, darl
ing every wtiere with iucKncH.Vi.biera:
idity. their tails, which hold the s'iig
rertdy to fly up with d-tLgeroi:" efT ::
upon the slightest provocatioi: 1-:-a
corner of the ru 01 taMe sjiaai a:i
you disturb a rtoorishing colony ...f li-i
shake your shoes in the n-oiLiLg asi
out they ih.p ; throw y-nr hath sf;i.;r
into the water and half dn.--;i oi Uic
dart out of its cool depths, ihtu b:ct
they had wrigsled for a siesta; in fi.C
every article juu touch must l-e tiea:
llKe a dose of medicine "t j 1
shaken before taker.."
The average scorpion is iiihLe;!?
hued and about two iiu-iies hi 'L
have seen them as lon; as live Icchri
The small, yellowish variety are c
ered more dangerous, and their bit? i
most apprehended at midday, '''
rango they are black and s-j a'arrr:ii;-;
numerous having Deeu allowed to
breed for centuries in the dr-"-
mines that the governmer.t ofetsi
reward per head (or rather vr tail. .
whoever will kill thetn. Then fctia? i?
seldom fatal, but it Is mi te oi less sev
ere, according to ttieftate of the sys'i-c:
Victims have been known to reiu
for das in convulsioLs. fn.ir.iy.ikt '-!
mouth, with stomach swelled as -dropsy,
while others do uot suti
more than from a bee stiii. The ct--mo'j
remedies are bran ly, takeu -suQicient
quantities to stuKfy the ;
tient, ammonia administered to'L ex-v
nally and internally, boiled rn-'k ic
cuaiacum. It is also of ure tu wes
laree key or other tube ou the wound t:
force out part of the poison.
Hhere the Fres'deuts are
IlurieJ.
The burial-places of otn Trader.
are widely scattered. Washini:'
at Mount Vernon; the two Adims i
buried nnder the ld church at Q'-J-Mass.;
Jefferson rests at Monnce
Madison's crave is at Montit-iier,
far from Mont icello; Monroe's reE-!
lie in the Richmond Cemetery: .lac'
son's grave is in front of his old r.
dence, 'The Hermitage;' Van
was buried at Kinderhook, ll.ni
at North Bend, near Cincir.'-ii'
at Nashville; Taylor's remains are &
Louisville, Fillmore lies in Forest L
Cemetery, Buffalo; Fierce was Iv?
at Concord and Buchauan at Lanca-
Lincoln's grave is near SpnEffa' ;
Johnson's at Greenville, Cartield 3 j
Cleveland, Grant 'h at Riveride, i
Arthur's at Albany.
Bllloiinnea. (
Wn hnva IhIaiI It virtue rK-rsonally 'l
know that for Dyspepsia. liil'?nf'L "f
1 UroDDintt lleauactie. it is me ix-m
lintt Headache, it is the ber-t nieoK
Id ever saw. We tried forty
es before Simmons Liver hek.ii-
le of them RAe us more than t, ,
int . ihu L,,.ui..r n.t nn'.vr"-' .
the world
remedies 1
but cone i
i-ry relief ; the Kegulator not only
but cured us. U. U. Jones, EJ- Tele--
be breathed without danger." New yobk
ZTENINGPObT. J
Addrass
And Messenger, Maccn, Ga.
t-aia iVa.