JM-eu-". in A'urnuj. Vardo is the ru v-t easterly town in Ncrwr.y, ! ,c;.!fvl ou an island of the Hutne uanid in the Artie ocean, in latitude 70 degrees tiO minutes 'M seconds north. ... serrated from the mainland by a chancel two miles wide, and contains a fopuUtlca of about 2,0). It claims tue most northern fort in all the world, which is garrisoned by sixteen men and l a an armament of about an equal oura ber of old fashioned cannon, making a man for e ach. Thi keystone of an arch eer tLd mtran.ee to tho rampart bears the date "lTUT." There beirg two public schools in the place, and I naturally having a curiosity to via:t a seal of learning whose founda tions were hwhed by the Artie ware, I entered the targer of the two by a rear door, for there was no entrance from the street nor at either end. I was kindiv and polite'y sainted bv the teach er, and on entering the main room the pupil? arose ia a body and bowed to me. A seat ws3 given rue and a book was pluceo in my hand that I might follow the beys aid girls through their reading lesson which was characterized in some measure by that doleful enunciation so often heard in rural schools. The girls wore tue Inevitable handkerchief about their heads. A bit of lithe cane In a corner represented the pedagoge mace. The rooms od this day, the 6th of July, were healed by coal stoves. The school contained four departments, under a male prlnciral, ard three assistant fe male teachers, all intelligent and wide awake. Fruiu the principal's room I passed to an adjoining one iu charge of a bright and neatly attired young lady, who required her pupils to sing for me, aud strove with graceful tact to make thtj exerchies pleasant and intelligible to cot t tally ignorant of the language. It was a. most pitiful to see some of the gir!s dressier; small bunches of puny dandelion blossoms that seemed as pre cious to them as a victoria regia would be to a southern maid. Others were nursing a fev sprays of millefolium in bottles of water, and one could only wonder that so stunted and sparse a flora could beget any love for flowers at all ; and yet iterannirns and roses in windows of the bn.tcr houses are not uncommon. I xcpt'i a small and unimportant one a'-llruirier'eat, this is th most northern fclitH 1 it; t'uo world, and alter a pleasant Ihw therein I departed. Thf ienuiinier of the d;iy I concluded Uioij.i in isitingthe whale"fabriks iLM ia, l!.e establishments for rendering whale ilu' ! -r into oil aud transforming tho k:;.: ;: ( r.-iinul carcasses) into artiti c.ul jt'ian i. I .lave had occasion already to n";'. on v of the most northern lr in;rs t:i th-; v.;.; Id: here I discovered the m.-a p wn!ul stench iu all Europe, aud p.-o:Voiy ia tlio world, and yet I fall wtUug to Ltavo it to witness a dis sectiou of Jonathans. There are around Va:d foiiroruve establishments, each haying i;veral steam whalers constantly "lun.g the y:is off the coast in pursuit cf woal-.s. Floating iu the channel be fore th dilTt'irtit factories were forty flVtivf c ircajj s, eoaio swollen to enor mous pi. 'portions. Two lafgw whales, cno seventy -'ive feet in Itught, were brawn out en the shore, one with the blubler newly removed, the other fresh froc the water, several men mounted the latter by a uoder and clambered about on '.13 smoolh, slippery skin by mea:.s of tharp spikes attached to the aoles oi their boots ; with )lubter knives twj teet in length iulong wooden hand les, they made transverse incisions ts deepasiue blubber about twelve inches :n this case and five or six feet long, and then running the cut longitudinally for thirty feet, a blanket of fat was ready for removal ; a chain was attached to the farther end, and by the power of a windlass in the factory this prodigious slab of blubber, weighing several tons, was sio ly torn from the carcass. This process was continued till the flensing waacompleted. In the factory theblub ber is cut i.to small pieces forthe fry ing out" pots. The ilesh of the flensed carcass is then cut down into large pieces that are dragged and pitched with flesh books to small cirs ; it is then taken to drying furnaces, where it Is rendered 'viable. When the llsh and viscera Lave ben rermvt d, the work of chop ping Jo.va the flinty forest of bones is eomiiionced ; lh bones are also subjec t 'd to the drying furnace, and when ;. rched ae ground together with the : esh into a powder, which is barreled :nd rLipped to all parts of Europe as a fertilizer. What a 5(jnirrel Did. The cliiklrr a cf James WaiLwright, cf San 1'rHC'iK.o, have a little chipmuuk fot a iet. Xot long ago the animal In jured one of its fore feet by becoming t-ntaosrltd in a atranJ of furead. The inllmrtton 0 the foot attracted the uOntion o! Mr. Waiawright, who lound l hut the thread was wound art !! t'e member. He cut the thread ;T, tut The wmir.d did not heal, and in few d.js the t'.s'sh dropped of? and ft 'he U Lri exposed. The l:tt.e ani--nal ".i-en - nt to work ani did a most lemarknbk- tLirg. He bit oil or arcpu- ttd the f :. i.i hat would correspond ith t'.e V'i;.t. In tho course of ufevr i'.aa il o ionH ttill reuurtined un- ove'f) U io i;o provision had been .aJ. for a i! p xhf fleih to cover it. ' ie ci'i; r.ni!. a f:..p;ay:u a wonderful .ovrlojg-.. B.;-.;. ry. With hU nose tu'!"d Va..-K tl.u llesh and bit off a icco of tl Lui.w ;"w .ve the end of the ' :t It-jected beyond the Ia two Is it had heated up 1 Ion:;Lj ;j p. riect a if aaurs'eon had ij t.'it' ( nvr UU'tl. I - r'.-r.-A h-.j tl.e North of Ireliiti.l ; , "t5:H tl::"' tn' it cow , - ; ' t? c -maii'i in the niou-li ! . tli.' - .-,4! Try, Un.ufh all who us it ; r.iv iHiurrtuiia its origin. It arose "TJm" was n oi'' tUin nntl ht fcad n old A .! tin nothinr to stvc br .N 1... tiHik out riddle and. piayeJ. hPr tt nltlT, isnK-i -n, r?oriitPr : Tb.t Is no u r of ttie? year fur the crass to J ' STO till n"! '. K Vict tow, fotisldor." Jt, 'Ltm oM ewl -tl of limnrer, anl wlien fuy prote?q;.?!v ineln-icholy tuL.i orsa-'z J3 tn SjrAiilmntTj people Buy: C' W-'v!.CI tie tune tha rove ili.l r.f ?) tioti. " I KASKI ll E THE NEW QUININE. GIVES COfiDAPPETITE STRENGTH, QllETNERVES, DAPl'V DAYS, SWEET SLEEP. A POWERFUL TONIC. that the most delicate stomach will bear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, anil all eSerm IH.euc. The moot pcleniittr an.l (urreaful Blood Purifi er. Superior In quinine. Sir. f. A. Miller, t 'jn Kt l.Tth treet, ew Vork, cured by K.klne of exirema malarial pro'tmtiuQ alter xvi-n yevrs uttertnic. He had rundown f run 17 pnunri to V7, betcio on Ka klne in June. ISho, went to work In one month ana retrain-! hi full welcht In six months. CJ.nl nlnelil him no g-ooj wbatever. Mr. nleon l'hoin.iin. the ol.lrst anil and of the moft reeotei ritizens f HridKDrt, .'oon "lam ninety Tears of a-e, an-1 for the last three yeam hare surtereil Irura malaria and the ettrotf of iuiaine Mi.oninir. I rei-ently te Kn with Kakine which broke up the malaria and laorra.ed my weight i- hisiiI). Mr.T. A. Soliirani. ol l.i HallMay St.. Jemcy t'ity, wrli-: -My ton Harry eleven year, was rurei of Malaria ty Kakine, after Til teen months' UlneM". when we had glTen up all hope. letter tmm the aiove persons, Kirtna; full details will te sent on application. Kayklne can be taken without anr special med ical advice. II a tttl. Sold ly all drunglfU, nr iitii vr ru rcnui I price. THE KA-SKI.Nt; t'U.. .'. Warren St.. New York. .Syrup CURESA' OUGHS - - PLDS. elenrsoat rats, mice, roaches files, anu, bed tas. Heart Palas. Palpitation, dropsical awelllntcs, oirnneu. In dlireitlon. headache, sleelesneM cared tj Weli Health Kenewer. "Kssrh on ('ran." Ak for Wells' "Hough on Corns." lie. Uulck complete cure. Hard or sort corns, waru, bunions. Hnelira l'll." Unlca. ceimplete cure, all ki lner. bladder and uru.ary .life i-i-j. sc ihlinir, irritation, none, u rav el, catarrh of the Madder, f I. drunm-u. Iil-lin. tllfv. I'li's, Toaehes, ant, bed t uns rat, mice, irnph er chlpuiuukj. cleared out by "Kough ou Kats." Ill In Hrnnle. Wells Health Kenewer" restores health and vlKur, cures dpep.ia, impotence .sexual debility, li. 'RsRCh on 1'aln." Cures cholera, colic, cramps, dtarrhora, aches, r-Mns. sprin, he.i,i.i.-h, neuraliclit, rheumatism. Sjc. Kouch on Pain l-'lJtcri. lie. Holhrn. If you re filllcK. broken. worn oaf and nerrons, use M elt's Health Kenewer.' 1. lruKsrUts. Lire Pmrrirr. If you rn l.islnir your irrii on Me. try "Wells Health Keai wer." i dirc.-t to weak spots. "KotiKTti n lllrt.M Cures piles or bemorrLoidi. lu-nlntr. t.rotrudlnir, Mee.iirtf. internal or other, ln'em! an 1 external remedy in each package. Sure cure, Jsjc. lnun- KlStS. Prrltw 'Wia-n. Indies who would retain freshness and Tlvailt don't lail to try "Well's Health Kenewer. ' "Rsuith on Hcti.' Kouchon Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt, rheum. Ironed teet, chlllblains, 'RiinKh on Catarrh. Corrects olensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic, also une.u.ile l as gargle 'or dlpttharla, sore throat, foul breath, due. The slope or fh Nation. I'hlldren. slow in development, puny, scrawny a t delicate use " Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrh or lite Bladder. Stinging, irritation. Inflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints cured by "Huchu-faiba. tl "Water Hn(i, Koarhr.n "Rough on Kau" clears them out, also beetles ants. For Neuralgia For Neuralgia F or 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 Lama Back Doctor Thomas' Eclectn'c Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil BOX.D BY ALL DHUOOISTS. PRICE SOc. knd SI.OO. nSTIX K., Tnt ZZTTiLi. V. T. OVER LOCO 000 BOTTLES SC ID AHO NEVER . EMIS TO CUPEL COUGH SXOLCS, THRQAJrVC All IX' N 3 TRC L'BLES JkaCKUCSiSTS SCUT PfUCC.T1 y CTi II BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Thi ?Ia;mine portrays Amrri can thoasht and life from orraa to cran, is filled with pare tUb-class liieratnre, and raa be aafelr Wel comed ia any family circle. filCE 2Sc. Ct 3 A TtAt ly Hkk: j Ccc" f earreat snttr upon n c ets.; hoc numbtn. IS ctt. 4 PrvsBlasa Liac with rtther. B. T. B7S2 SOST, Putlisiers, 130 Ac 132 Pearl St., N. V. 1 fe-rfT tiBSE 1 SI in UIIIJfTT? fnV u it c. "iriii ur3,.irtir.ii emwrnm rbfktlinrr rrkson R. R.'Srliednl I.i.iTEs-Northward. No. 1. A. M. u.OO (7 II 1 14 . t.40. ... No. 2. ' A. M. 1I.M... .ll... ...ll.au... ...ll.a,"... ...11.41... . 11.47... liUl. No. a. r. m. 26. S.3i- 4.. SA. afta. b.oi 0.14. Cresson, I.ackett. Manster, Noel, Kaykr, Mradley. LbCBSbuiv, I-a T as SOCTB Winn Net. No.a. A. M. A. M. T.05 10.00 T.14 JO.O!.... 7il 10 15 7 .Va .. . l o.ao 7.3it. 10,'Ji T.3o ....I0.30 7.4A. lu.40 Pfo. S. r. m. Ffnshurg, Bradley, Km v lor, N'el. Monster, l.uckett. C reason. ...3.00 ...3.15. S.-J4. ...8.31. 3.3-V ...X45. ...4.00. Creaaon and C'oalport'R. R. Kenednle, -NOtlHWAU. Mall A. M. 10.., .... 43.. 10.tl. lo.oa... 10.10., 10.16 .. war... 10 S5.. Kxn. P. M. Cresson. Wild wood lawson. Hmsbry, Astirllie, Mlllslde, Dysarts, t'ondr-n, IeaD, Krugallty, hlrley, V alien Timber, Klynn City, Coal port, Kosetud, Irrona, , 6.30. - S.4. 5.61. . 6.5' . 001. 0 .05. .. e.ow. . 6.17. - 6 '1 - 6.25. . 0.34. 10.37.., IP 4 11. 01 11.04 liao . 6.43. - 6.4.V X.BATBS Southward. Mall P.M. 2.30 a 30 u Exp. A. M. 7.00 .. 7 oS . 7.07 Irrona, Koaebud , I 'oa I vrt , Klvn Cite, Fallen Timber. Shirley, Frugality, lnn. Coudron, nysart. Millside. Asbrille, Amsbry, UtlOD, VN lldwood, Cressoo . 14H 07 3.0O 3 00 " 3-ti . 7.10- .. J 27- 7.:- - 7.41, . 7.45. 3--J0... 3i S.'iJl 3.a 3.4-.i 3"m!!!I 4.10 T.4. : S.O-i. t.05. .. S 14 .17. a. 30 THE NEW AND ELEGANT HIGH ARM JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE 18 THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. The LADIES' FAVORITE, because it is LIGHT EUNNINQ and does such beautiful work. Ag-enta' Favor i to, because it ia a quick and easy seller. ACE3STS WASTED I.UWCUPIED TEEEITOET. wd von oxnovjaan.' june manuTacturing CO. Scr. LjSiUjAtjecs asi 0:tara Strest CHICAGO, ILL. MARVELOUS PRICES! BOOKS': MILLION t al4 -rl mm 4 Other rki, fey r AeaaSra, AlaVM, tesl AwJ. T lll(lU4 kAill mtm i,iacubc4 ti mmmt iitApklrt fortM, n4 .! mr rlD(j4 41eel Ijr pm W9m At4 -. Tbr tr f fTm 1TtWf MaJtCk. tvs J W Umt ffi CaVB alia ih Ua IbawrA. .Jute irrla mny tmmx h r b wul4 tw i p In clou ouni1 Ibrm ibm awli vsmisl cm t l.X h. 1Mb bsMfc 1 ceoipitM la Iwcif. 1. Tha Hl.t B4alt fmmr. Thta la tha baafe ar whtk r graaJiaatbr lai.gri4 UU Uj ri4( aB U UjM aa tunny ts-la a It ever aaa. - H later K vealnaj Hacreatlaaa, a Imrg aellaattata af Aeuag Cbara-lsm. Tao.f.m, (stan, l"aiKi, ate , tor aa ial ftaArtbf, prtvaif tr)rarlraia, aa4 aeBlB4ji at aottsa, - Baa tm tk Htat A havai. Hj Mary Cacti War. auUtar .f " MiJ4a ttsitm." DtJaa, Uaellatiaaa mm4 Ratte-lt, a kvt a4 ctwi ;.'i.fU' for mtumA axjawtluaia aad pblla a&l avivat em ts rtsu u ts era i. 4. Taa ftUsaaH Uttr WHtw IW La4laa aael 0aUiaaa. a ob.m gmuw ta rrsjaasjaaM. ctHt 9-M irtaa. tar tb aaaii-oaitkoa f iai.UT.af mwmty aitod, taaamraM lbraa auA aauaija. Tfca rraiaa !-. a tariioc Kav1. Bj Tll C:ilas. authot f Tba Waataa ia Vblia." ata. V- at 4 t ari Papaa. aa latarvmns fcwl. ItjMra. Barv o4 . A.Lber mt Caat Ltbbs. tc. - Tha Lm4w f Laka. Ity air Walter Seat. ' TLa tali U Lata U a rwaaacc la vara. a&4 af 4 varaa r .HoH & it ta ara bvauLlful tbaa tbU. la Cl4'a?lcC. A 9aai. hj bb avbuc T " Ism Taara ' I- Asia Hart. ' A !aral. Br Gwm Bitot, aeu&er af " aaau. BrW. i6 Mill a tha kaa ' vtc. 11 La sly 4.wfaelU'a lrt.aa. A Haval. Br hm aatbat of I.r Twca.' it. Tba Myatcrr af taa Hallj Trta. A Ka-aU My tb Aatbr of " lara Thorar IV Tfe Ua4ata- Wit, lfmair4 Ftitv, a lanra aol.acUM aX ti Uumj atartea, .aa, abacaa. BT-na ndj-lvs. Jaa Rawarfeaah'a Wife. A Har-L By Miaa Mulwab aet!i'r af - Join Hail rax, trrnaabaa." ta. Ttt bray M aa. A Hai. By Mra. GaaaaU. aathor f Mar Harua. mte. A Mxtoat. C'aasalctsfi tar1r fev Fcrpalar latbara, aatbrariai lava, htuviwiit aaS 4cUra atart. atartra at auciai-Uf, a( a4-aura, af raiivay UU, m., aU vary ttv bjrr?Mib(. 11 J-taar Dmt'i AaarrC si KavaU By Mum M. B. Vra4-la. autltr of" airert TyS ' ata. l Kaary Wark fr llama A.sraar-t, aatlraly vor b mvm tbl vbjvcL. aaataioiag raat ais aracttcai lnMracubb f aiailag fbDcy baabvta, aall pabru, braK w, aara wrb. aabraiSary, aia., tc., arafaaaly aaU ala (antlv tilutrat4. i. -Haa'i ralry AtaHaa far tha Tan. Taa Cnat v.n.iwri .4 faxv aurtaa faauaa4. Taa aaiiOratt aa sir isj'.t 1 wuJ ttin. I 2-1 Maaasl af FUatta tar La4laa aa4 Gratlanr. nii. ta HkMM eU-4 awwj tra-Jmc. f i-lf tb raiaa af modern uquvii far ait ssccaaitia l. I arfal la aa. far taa Mllllam. a aaa4f aa-k af nac.tal iblwraauaa r aui, apaa kkaaj aa4 artaaa awtai?. - Tfe Haaa Caak Maak aasl Family I'feyat. taa, cwutaiaiuf bauUrrds r tice.srai mvnv rrpsa. ' ' hrbrTa. tiUa aa tacara ail aoaaaaaa all rat b? as baatr raaard Um. M. Maaarra a a 4 a Mama ta Far Away IaJa. a Trr? tarra.iar at. tbatraciirr baa 1 ara':a daaarib a tb r-:a'1r lif-1 ;..Mia. a&aaarr baft tMuatat tbt rt,kr f fKrr'fb ray-tH a z par raaalar rtalladb. ru&t aia at afeaai Tarda r aU tn- aa 1 afTJ i1-rfc" Br HactCoar a. t in arM a brrry. a !tn. nr m sT7 Uma TTT- ' aaoibrilarab -air MU4r4 1 raaila. A Na-l, M Tat Jar1ara. featbar f .'- Haaa. ata. Uawl. Aavj a. A arU Bj tk aalbar af " Ca4 act fe4awa tfe Mbit. 4 arat. Ft B. L. Far !. aatbr f " bra4 aa4-t braa4 kiaa.' ata, M- Lalleiav Bj Mary Caa.1 May.aatbac af Bra4 Taraa. l. 4iafer1ra nttrrlafv. A 'al. By lTtlkia CatUaa, artbr af " air. n. n MalaT tfe V felHwIaat 4 Ma-e!. Br Mary Card Ma? aaitf f ot Mia4iaa Maor. rta. 4ry farf a a. A l. fe Maa M. B. BraaV lea. auibar f "La'.t aaJWi .Vfrt,' ta. A 4J4aa lawav ' A Marvi. By tfe aatfeer af lwa Tharaa ' rat Vaiaali'a rata. A Varai. By Mra- AWaaaOar. atar at The baaa O't. tr. M. tMatr-r MWaa. a .al. By WUftia Gsllltu, aatfeaT f " Tbr W aia a a ta rtr. rr. A ata. A fcaal. By Mra. Hrary VaaA, aatfeaT af raat l.eaor " Tfe Ittrrl Haah. A JO!. By feha Moaocfe,' afar mf ' Jb Hatfaa. W t -P . ' ata. m Mafetaasaa ( raaw. A tflliirtf aarra:! br HaiM TWat i-a.'it,iu aa a4catarra af a aataay im tfe ftvsaib Pacific O. Haw tA Makr Paaltrr Pay- A prartiaal aa latretir tr'tr ex asra'e t Mr. K. H Jm. ra:tr B4tarr er Tb- rarai ard l.arle pbi.a lTittvatr4. t t'aMar Mace baa I feraalVal P I aurtaa rata, a febn4 tfi! u prft'faM Lu-tff-W ef am i irtcfta ta aew.c aava ir e-.r-n-ti r tarrtaarata aita aav asrvaia. U 4aaa af tfe Pacta, raatatmaf rvaioi arW. tiaa fVr-a re-aa"art. L.bCv, V bilurr. Braa, eVaaiprj. Muarr HrftnL aa4 tui eM-hra. . Hall4laS Plaaia fat rrartlral. I.awaat H aaasra, a fau 4acnpiaa ani aaoa M H.in aw -ttt rax fc . raafin la r'i- Tmm ta b"1 llia'.ra4. M Aa4ataaf Pafelt M raWaahtntnaa. rraet. fea. Mrbatar. f.ar, Tiklra. Ua-a. ftantt, Graul. Garmri4V l.aAataa. BaUar, Uaaoack. Laa, aa4 ail Oa isjadlog tat at tba eraiarr. i r.aap'a Fafelra. Tir wark ef aa aartrt arfaa. f biidrm ttt r-l taaaa par ea&tariefa aa4 prak faata lawta tar a vry day. m'R I'TiFQrALFD OFFEtta bavf arrAnrl with thA bMliher of the- books t Aimlh the Whole forty flvr with n yt-arH fubrviTitiu to our ipf r for SI. Oi; or we wiii M-nt any five tr ct-ua or the whole Ttrty-rtve for $1.30. Aidrr All orlorH to pubtihherfi oT -FKtClAV Karnshairc. 1. ROBERT iEYANS, UNDERTAKER, AND MAN TVaCTT R EK OF and dealer la allliinds ol Kt'KNITUKE, Ebenbnrg, I a.. VA tall line el keu always ea aaad.-fca Bodies Embalmed WHEN KEUriKED. Apt S3 M ADTEfiTISERS s.. New VorK, by aildresslnir JEr)RfE p KUWELL CO., 10 Sprnee can learn the eiaet cost a aay j,rrv-Hjsl line of AdTertlsimr In Amerlraa ewfp;:rs. SrlW-pstc pamphlet. 10e r . The Wlgiuaker's tstablisLment. The sign 'CombiDgamade up." iu. a showcase in which was displayed an as sortment of wigs, toupees, waves, bans, and fa!se arrangements of hair of every conceivable pattern and color, caused a reporter to ascend to the second story of a building In Brooklyn the other day. lie fotiud a pretty girl sitting at a table on which lay peculiar loooking combs aud brushes and many litttle packages of hair. 'A7hat are combings, and how are tbey made out?" asked Ihe scribe. "Have you ever noticed the cardboard recepticles, trimmed with ribbon, that ladies hang near their toilet tables? Well, all that; the comb pulls out in the hair are placed in those receivers. When a qcantity is gathered tbey are brought to us or some other hair artist and made up into bangs, waves or switches, that will perfectly match the rest of the hair. We take the comb binf-s and arrange them in orderly benches, like the kind we buy, and then make up as ordered. Watch how I make a bang." The girl placed the peices cf elastic between two supports so that they were stretched from four to ten inches in length. Then she took wisps of hair about four inches long and deftly fast ened them doubled on the elastic. Fify of these on the elastics made a strip of hair eigLt inches long. The girl then gave each lock of hair a twirl with her Gngers and it curled beautifully ; then the elastics were taken off the supports. The result was a bang of curly hair four inches long and ready to be worn. "The hair curls because it is curly hair," said the girl. "We Uuy it so or lanky, as we want it. It costs about 50 cents a buccb, and a package will make a bang, sometimes two. On a spurt I can make five dozen or so a day. Bangs retail for abaut 11.50 each. Waves are made of longer hair. They take more time in making and sell from 14 up, ac cording to the fineness of the hair, pat tern and many other things. No, we don't make any chignons now. but per haps we may soon, for the Grecian bend bustles are coming back, and waterfalls may come with them. Good morning. Fast Walking Farm Hones. Profits are small on all farm products and all kinds of live stock at present, and the farmer who makes money on anv investment in his direct line of business, or by raising crops or stock, must watch the corners closely and prevent, if possi ble, anything that partakes of the nature of waste. The economy of time is one of the things to be looked after as close ly as anything else, and which the kind of horses that are kept has considerable to do with. Compare the distance trav elled in a day by a strong, sturdy, fast walking team with that which a slow. creeping team will travel, and the dif ference will be surprising. If this dif ference of a day is so noticeable, what must that of a year oi the average life time of a horse be ? If the slow team pulls a plough or draws a load but twenty miles per day, while the other covers twenty-five miles with as little fatigue, it is easy to calculate what the difference would be in a year, and how long it would take to gain a whole year's time by using the active instead of the slothful horses. As the most of farm work is done at the walking gait, it is then the duty of the farmer to look after the walking qualities of the horses be breeds, as much as it is for those who breed fast horses to look after the speed- producing qualities of the horses they rear. While much depends upon the train'ng of a horse as to whether he is a fast walker or not, there is a treat deal in the breeding. Some horses are naturally fast walkers, and, like natural fast trotters or pacers, can stand to work at their natural gait much better than those which acauired the habit of walking fast by beine pushed. Active, energetic horses, with an inclination for getting over the ground with a strong, square walk, will be more apt to produce colts that will be a success in this direction, than clumsy horses with sieepy aisposmons. and these points should be considered when selecting for - 1 . a. ... oreeaicg purposes. The Discovery of Spectacle,. Fewer inventions have conferred a greater blessing on the human race that that which assists impaired vision Dr. Johnson rightly expressed his sur prise that such a benefactor as the dis coveier of spectacles snould have been regarded with indifference, and found no worty biographer to celebrate his in genuity. Unfortunately, however, his name is a matter of much nncertanty ; and, hense, a grateful posterity have been prevented from bestowing cpon his memory that honor which it has nn richly merited. But it may be noted that popular opinion has long pronoun ced in Spina, a Florentine monk, as the rightful claimant, although some are in favor of Rodger Bacon. Monsiur Spooo In his Researches Curieuses d'Antrdu lte," flies the date of the Invention of pecticles between the yeata tiSO 1311, and says that Alexander te Spina, hav ing seen a pair made ty some other per son, who was nn'wllling to communi cate the secret of their construction, or dered a pafr tor himself, found them so useful ffcat he cheerfully and promptlv mafie the invention public. According to ah Italian antiquary, the person to whom Spina was indebted for his infor mation wa3 Salvino, who died in the year 131S, and he quotes from a mann sdript in his poses-ion an epitaph which records the circumstance : "Here lies Salvino Armota d'Armati, of Florence, the inventor of spectacles. May God pardon his sins. The year l.'ilS." Proper Bible Wine. Alfred Speer, wbo bas large vineyards near Pssaic, J., Ig extensively encased in preserving Un fermented Grape Juice from the Oporto Grapes and supplies it to many religious societies for communion pur poses. Tbe following is from Dr. John Ellis, woo bas written several works on Bi ble wine : "The wri'er obtained from Mr. Speer a bottle of his Unfermented WlDe and found It a very vleasant and nutrition. wine. A chemist cut a nortlnn nf im wina Into a retort and distilled and condensed about one third of the contents of the retnrt The distilled bad neither the smell nor the taste of alcohol, nor did chemical tesu.lndl- cate any trace of alcohol." HEARTLESS C3TTELTY aiito delude a poor surTi-rer into the belief that some worthless liniment will eure rheu matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best policy ia the manufacture of proprietary ur tides as in ail other matters, and the fact that the proprietors of Athlophoros have never claimed for it even all its merit would war rant has not a little to do with its wonderful popularity, and the thousands of grateful testimonials received by them show that their policy has been wie as well as right. Experience has amply demonstrated that mere outward applications are worth less. The disease has its seat in the blood, and any remedy to be successful must deal with the obstructive acid which poisons and inflames it. Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles and joints directly. It takes the poison out of the blood and carries it out of the system; it invigorates the action oi tha muscles and limbers the stiffness of the joint. It reaches the liver and kidneys, cleansing them from irritating substances, and. if followed op after the rheumatic conditions cease, it will restore these organs to regularity and health. West Chaiy. N. Y., Aug. 19, ISS6. Yours of August 14th, is at hand, and ia reply would aay that Athlophoros proved the most effectual remedy for neu ralgia in the case of my son that I ever tried. After using half a bottle he was not troubled any more for fix months. IIexkt Harris. Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Aug. 10, 1836. I am thankful that I tried Athlophoros. I had rheumatism seven years, part of the time could not movej but to-day I am well and hearty. I write this hoping some other sufferer may try it. i W. S. FxKimro. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but wt lere they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co.; 112 Wall Bt.j .New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle lor Athlophoros) and 50c for Pills. For liver and kidney disease, drspersila. In digent ion. weakness, nervous debility, disease of women, eonMtpation. beadarhe. Impure blood. Ac, A thlopnoroa FUla are nnequaled. a BUY YOUR CM DEE RUBBER BOOTS cr Wholesale Agents, PITTSB URCH.PA Agents Wanted tvery where. ELEGANT PORTRAITS! Enlarged and Brushed in oil colon. Srom anv kind of a smail pl lur. No .Xr1nc- r.calrvd : fo'ar orO.n - f w-iiy prnt Dd (.rtarms mum i.ii p.nii ui!in. VI n.llll (HeaUou this l'pcr ) 711 SJanoom SL, FREE TO YOU. Fstr & dta ww wi!l asrad f r vi i i IB IKTrM i n t h da, Thia sp4-r hsvs r-e pu.iai.ej em ars, contains m'4 erplu f ricat)- rrada(. uibracinf 1 1I at ( rat eat sleHri. Lwoetry, blnta sand hrlpa Tmr issitiarnoifl.artetieiii rc-Ibk-, ladlca' Tatar work, arttl eiLar ft-a urea. Id a-ll;LiP we will Ffnc trrh-w wmmll a aa PUaUettrr Marker, eonnsimt ef a bn4rat Ft ebb Initial smuDUd ea a badl, aaa a rattle f I .-!!' ta'. i.a t. parked in a troa. mat Ui. Tnia ia an i&vaiuh, htti. article ao4 narks liarn and ustiBo-rr be-auufally ani inrtrlibi. Hark. eurtti:ar. cuffi aid bejMheid lm . a b brs U IUsiB ot4?hMda and rBTsloj, no4 aa a d taiga to nbridcr WiU r cbai; p-rf -tl timj, bia. a. ae1 ladv.iK w ll vatiertoiltiil. ftiaie tat miti.il wai.t waa erdermc Ad lrra. at one. st.hii 8i-. In Marapi ar Pnj:l and re WblTOtt, parT aril Lrem:im tr rrtiraj uatl. THE FA J II.V Udrlah.a. Jeaaa. A rN t1fot TMmM Pto. mmf Imrm. OlS to ,o.Dg mmy Mk m -rr. h tot MMlintl, riticn u hwg. I INI r,"k' "r mt S..tk, Vmmrmm I I W of drtBkl.K. mMwmjmr mt mmmm, Hff.ut taa pleflao. S fffMU mt drSmk1a. wit. mh ..imM so4 mm IdIo.iti.I4o. !. b, Mr. Fr..rr. E. Wfll.rd ao Mm f 1. M. . O. T. r. lib ..i ckr.p. v.ruiM la puin wrk mt art. m.irt Is mlw slora mv Mm f IiR4.LM.rlt1 rlm rmA .... ... .11 NTS WANTED, i:.'". erywher itt ay and ancoarac aaa aalltnc afia, Stmplf " wws-w aas-a-.s nansir jvaarwwn MQ aetT fas. TUt f-. ZmSmA'mm I'm. JTuwim mmwmnt M. w. a: iu TOTT 2S YEARS Tk Orsatett Ksdiral Trmmph af tks Art! SYMPTOftIS Of A TORPID LIVER. 1-omm n( a a-petlce. Bawala caatlva, Pala la kead, with a dall aeaaatlaa la tha Back part, Tata aadar she abaaldar. blade, Fultt. eaa after atlas, with a die. IncllBattea ta exertlaa af badr arm I a 4. Irrltabllltr af traser, Iaw ealrlta, wlik a feellncef kavtac aeleetea aoraa datrs Weartaess, Dlaalaaas. f lattarlaa; at tha Heart, Data fcaiaratka srss, llsadacss ver tha rltkt era. Reatleaea aaa. with fltfal areasna, Hirklr calarad ITrlaa, aad CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a nan;- oi ire 1 1 n k a t to aslon la ti tb aurjere r. Timt Inereaa tha A DVMtMaDd Tfrodr to Tataa .sa Vic. ssaariahea. ant br tarir T.nte Actio, oa WXW lO 1 a.. mm thu, Lt. . . w mtm fa -" ll.UiOTtai,Krli Staalaara rroduod. Price .Ve. dt ajar-ray Wt..fW.T. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GstaY Rs.nt or WHisaaas ehejged to a Giotst Black by a single appUaaUoa of this l)Ts. it imparts a natarai color, aote lastantaaeoaalr. Sold br DracglsU. OC went by ax press on receiptor 91. Office. dt4 Nturrmj St., Naw York. NOT DEAd YET! VALLIE LUTTRINCER, BtAwrrAcrratia or TIN, COPPER: AND SHEET-IRON WARE -iA'i Tijf itoonxa. KecpeettnllT InTltes the attention ol his friend. and the pnhllolo sreneral to tbe fact that ha Is still earrxlDK on business at tbe old stand opposite tha iuuuuuiu noun, joensoora:, ana is prepared ta supply from a lanre slock, ormannfaetnrltiir to or. der.atiy article In his line, from tha smallest to the lara-est, la tha best manner and at the lowest iiTinv prices. "VNo penitentiary work either maris nr uM at this establishment. TIN ROOFING a SPECIALTY. Otremoaea and iiiIt imiri in n. wora and prices. L.UTTK1NOEK. j-r-usDurB;. April 13. 1883-tl. Important to Canvassers. WAXTEls Live Caneasers In everr eonnts l?J.h.e 1 n,,ed St'es to sell roX'S PATfcNT Ht- tKMHLK SAII IKON whirn mmhinn lirn Sad Irons, Folisber. Fluter, a.c. one Iron doinir me wora of an entire set ol ordinary Irons. Is setr-neatlnir ! gas or alcohol lamp. ltor.S A WA V tAlTII HOT KITtllKNS. Price moderate. A larire and lastina Income Insured to Kod canvassers. Address, for circulars. a.c. IUX SAD IKON CO..BS Keade St..N. Y. I A R F W TS Wlfti t rt V ofl I "."r."T " ."" aaa taiaa elilsrt gT' f lJbml "Tn- C'neauaVd facUiUes t21T- ir ?lH!!r.";. tabliahed t2 t-m Warranted themoat perfect Force-Feed . . . .'im in existence. Send for nrcuur. SHOES PILLS IN USE. A. B. Fn3UHiiJ, York, Pa. 4There Were Great Men in Those Days." An opinion was current, in tbe last century, that our ancestors, at some time in tbe past, were tbe equals super iors in size to the largest men now to be found. M. Henrion presented to the Academic des Inscriptions, in 171S, a memoir on tbe variations in tbe size of man from tbe beginning of tbe world till the Christian era, in which Adam was given one hundred and twenty three feet nine inches. But after the first pair, tbe human race, in Its imagina tion, suffered a regular decrease, so that Noah was only one hundred feet high, while Abraham shrank down to twenty eight feet, Moses to thirteen feet, the almighty Hercules to ten feet eight and a half inches, and Alexander the Great to a bare six feet and a half. Tbe com munication, it is said, was received with enthuiasm, and was regarded, at the time as a "wonderful discovery" and a sub lime vision." The complaint about the degeneracy of tbe human race is not new, but dates as far back as tbe time of Homer, at least ; for the men of bis day were not like tbe heroes of whom he sang. It is not confirmed, but is contradicted by all tbe tangible facts, and tuese are not a few. Human remains that are exhumed, after having reposed in the grave for many centures, as in the Catacombs of Paris, have nothing gigantic about them. The armor, the cuirasses, and the cas ques of the warriors of the middle agas, can be worn by modern soldiers ; and many of the khights' suits would be too small for tbe cuirassiers of tbe European armies ; yet tbey were worn by tbe se lected men, wbo were better fed, strong er and more robust than the rest of tbe population. Tne bones of the ancient Gauls, which are uncovered in the exca vations of Tumuli, while they are of large dimensions, are comparable with those of tbe existing populations of macy places in France. The Egyptian mummies are tbe re mains of persons of small or medium stature, as are also tbe Peruvian and Mexican mummies, and tbe mummies and bones found in tbe ancient monu ments of India and Persia. And even the most ancient relics we possess of in dividuals of tbe human species tbe bones of men who lived in the Teriary period, an epoch tbe remote antiquity of which goes back for hundreds of centuries, do not show any important differences In tbe sizes of the ipnmitive and of the modern man. The. Shooting or Stonewall Jackson at L'hancellorsville. After midnight fell. Stonewall Jack son rode out with bis staff to recon noiter in front of tbe line be had gain ed. It was his idea to stretch completely around iu the rear of Hooker and cut bim off from the river. The night was dark and Jackson soon came upon the Union lines. Their infantry drove him back, and as he re turned in the darkness, his own soldiers began Bring at the'r commander, of course, mistaking his party for tbe enemy. Jackson was shot in the band and wrist, and in the upper arm at the same time. His horse turned, and the general lost his hold of the bridle-rein uia cap was Drusnea from his bead by the branches; he reeeled, and was caugnt in the arms of an officer. After a moment he was assisted to dismount his wound was examined, and a litter was brought. Just then the Union artillery opened again, and a murder ous nre came down upon the party through the woods and the darkness, One of the litter-bearers stumbled and fell, and the others were frightened they laid tbe litter on tba ground, the furious storm of shot and shell sweep ing over them like hail. Jackson at tempted to rise, but his aid-de-camp held him down till the tempest of Are was lulled. Then the wounded Gen eral was helped to rise, and walked a few steps in the forest ; but be became faint, and was laid again on his litter Once he rolled to the ground, when an assistant was shot, and tbe litter fell Just then General Pender, one of bis suDoramates, passed ; he stopped and said : "I hope you are not seriously hurt General. I fear I shall have to retire my troops, they are so much broken." But Jackson looked up at once and exclaimed : "You must hold your ground. Gen eral render ; you must hold ground, sir !" JOUI Tbis was the last order be ever gave. lie was borne some distance to the nearest bouse, and examined by tbe sur geon ; and after midnight his left aria was amputated at the shoulder. When Lee was told that his most trusted lieutenant bad been wounded, he was greatly distressed, for the rela tions between them were almost tender. "Jackson bas lost his left arm," said lee, "but I have lost my right arm." The Scnssitiuns or tne Dying.' It ia doubtless tbe case that in many instances and perhaps they are the ma- oritj dying persona lapse gradually into an unconsciousness that ends their bodily pain, and saves them from the anguish of the final parting with those they leave behind. It is not uncommon, however, for clearness of comprehension to persist to the last, and perhaps it is still more common for some of the special senses to preserve their activity. We think it was Ernest Wagner who, in his "General Tathology," dwelt particularly on the preservation of the sense of heBr lne in many cases long after the apparent occurrence of unconsciousness, and who tenderly cautioned, his readers that this possibility should be borne in mind. The following touching account of the late Dr. Wilson Fox's last moments, when his friend, Dr. J. Russell Reynolds, was at his bedside, is given in the LanctVs obituary : "On the next morn log, when obviously and consciously dying, and after his eyes had been fixed for a few minutes on tbe angle of the room, and aa some gray streaks of dawn were entering it, he said suddenly: There is a great light, a great glare of light. I feel so strange a glare of light. What Is it. Rey nolds V The reply was: 'It ia the peace of God. He grasped hia friend's hand firmly and said: 'God bless you.' " How's Your Liyer? Is the Oriental .salutation, knowing th:it good hc;iltli cannot exit with.it a healthy Liwr. AVlic-r. ... Liver is torjil the liou cls arc slngih and con stipated, the food lif'3 in the stomach nndi gested, poi.soning tho Mood; tiv.juellt headacho cn.-ue.s ; a lei-ling of lassi tude, 'le.-'jiondeney ami nervousness indicate how the whole system is de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has leen the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them n healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power :uid tiieaey. NEVER BCEN DISAPPOINTED. Ah :i trenernl family remedy for I yKcpsia. Torpid I.i ver. 'oiixtiimtlon, etc.. I Imrdly evt-r u" anything -lh siwl Imvo iiiv.r liet-ii rti-.apoi!it'l in tl'.e flW-t pro!uoe1 It Mo llis t I- almont u porlwl cure for nil dlaeawK f tlie stomHrh ami Howt-U. W. J. Mch.uoY- 1:-o:i. Hi: JRUEl worth ' "The Valne of a Fertilizer Is cot alma tn lte Own ncnatm. but ao in it effect npuii the other xntltutmt of tue soil. A fcrtiLxnr tny t r-.cii ux eauriiated mlu sn-l til! a lKior crop irtdtn-r. ANIMAL MONK ia thr nat'iral ftrtUixer la. triiiel to kx p ui Uir fertility of the laoU. Tlit proir coiiibniauou of j lL,t loud dvnred from anlual bones, tn BAUGH'S $2 diphosphate atukfM It "wflond to In cmn yTtm. " sl-e ucdleucv im well known to tooe U0 86 SL " THE ORICINAL Manufacturers of RAW-BONE BAUGH & SONS Kole Hannfartarurs, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SUPER-PHOSPHnd w USE BAUGH'S CELEBRATED $25 Phosphate PARKER'S HAIR DALSAM the popular favorite for dmaioe tho hair, llontif color whra (rray. mod prervauntr Iiaodrurf It clenaa the s.-alp, alous tha hair failing-, and la sure to plraac Sue and t l.Oo at bruiTe-ut. 1 he best Conch Cure yon ran nee. And the IjeJt preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of tho Stomach Bowel,, I.unp, LiTer, KWlifii, frinary Onrana mrA all Female Complaints. The feeble and aicfc, atrafr (rlinjr against diea, and tlowly drtftuisr towards thefrrave, will in moat ra-s rvcover their health by tbetiaiely use of rtiM' T.mi , hut delav hi In irerous. T;ika it Iu time. Cold Ly all iruLvi;ia 1,. large bottles at (1.00. HIEaDERCORTaS Tlwiaarrvt, rumsl, quickest and h..-t cure for CVnw riuni..n. Waxto. Molw,C-alluum.f. Ulnden. tlir fur tarirrowth. tupidl pain. Ui.ennotrouble. Hakeothe ft comfwrtaljle. liln.i.-r. .rim curea hen evtrythinvt uo tula. 6oid Ly 1xuaaUau at Uc H iscox it Co., Ji. X. CARRIAGE WAGONS & SLEIGHS Carriage Makin? in all its Branches. Painting, Trimming and REPAIRING of all kinds doneon '"n"iBl IVUTICE and tbe LOWEST fKiCt-. Also. Planinir. Sawlnir and Wood Turn ing wun improved machinery. Also, all klnls of heavy worlt.done. Carrlakrersmlth sbopconnected ah parties trustlnR me with work will t nonor ably dealt with- All work warranted. Ebenshnr. Octeber U. ISM. ' CUCTE- I'Olt sali:. .m..,,,.,,,,, ackks of land In Alle ffbeny townshlt.. adjoining lands ol 1. t Moore William lotDlinson an.i i.rhrr ln.i.i.k...... '' wlt,'Km 100, ' mill, and Umber enough n the land to ,,ay lor It. There are also .... "uura iiibi. cx.aiu te nxeil np to live In and some Brood saeHdow imnn.i . .' t',7Hl bU,y ,l'"nd the nbarrlber will Tak. t.JOuof the purchase monev In sawinit ... . . KKAM'IS MOKAX. AlleKheny township. June 4, 1So7, ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, LOItETTO.PA, IN CHAKGE OF FRANCISCAN BROTHERS. . Board and Tuition or the Scholastic Year, $200. March 2Hh. tf. Wool! Wool! Wool! ITIlllain .M nrnj 1 Son, WAST YOU TO IIII1M; VIlIMt uiun t. AI.TtHiNA and et trade lor it at Altouna price? Or part trade and cah. Wm. VIvirray & Son, 1315. Kleventri Avrans, Altooaa. Altoona, Pa., May 13, lSS7.-3m. FOHSALE. A Talnanle Hotel ttmiertT knrLi. .. k. . ( HouBe. situated In the West ward ol Kt.enlurif J"a. For lurther i.articulars rail on cr address tnennderslnned. JOHN A. KL.AIK. bDensbanc, ilay 17, 18S4. c.aLa rutrns taw am mi. t. u. anssaatr.OiaaaTsaa, va, T. a. mUKKm, uicua, ut raart tb. a. m. We E want SAI.K.SMKN everywhere, I.mm-' and travel lux, to sell our ir.xis. Will pay kchhI salary and all expenses. rite r terms at once, and st:iti sir .ant ed. M'ANUAKll S1LVKHWAKE IVJ1FANV. Horton. Mats. CVRCt WMtll AIL list FAIlt. Ral orMiali amiD. Tmim ..wi t'se Inllnie. bWiM h,Hni .... f7 s - . i ' " " a-. Jjajte inicallual Wcris, 7c:., Pa; fsjUuUtiiri Iirjist t Sa liTj. niQatrViawl i TaTwfawT mb , rr r aW' -amass - i COfJSUr.'JP.TIOFJ I aa. a all tmmmtr tot taa awm olaaui; .7 it. m, Saavaaasa mt eaaM as ta. wrmwmi mtmm . 1 t -. J?"." eaeaa laaS ar. lic tm air . B I ta mmrmtj, ttk.t I aria aw TWO BtVmt . . . . .. . . . . r? P3 L-J Sr The Terrible Florida i:0Jt" We have seen his lone- tu'-ks a. v doj like a sword we have fvtn a "' iner so terriDiy wounded tlia ... ... n,,J1) hog recked not of flowing . his own neck ar.d sLoultltr, but ,ro." challenged a renewal of tha fif Tocoi lately a hog made it a stand on the track whenever he sa-vv locomotive coming, and the coa ' . ,4 engineer stopped for four sccessived to drive him off. At last, tired o manity which aroused no gra'i'.""" the train hand3 assembled to sea 7. hog demolished. lie was on thj t- awaiting his doom an extra Bed drawn from fat pine hurried iuto " furnace with malice prepense. Tte raised his head in surprise wLen he . that no "top was made, and, see;cT danger, started in a gallop down p track. In vain the engine rushej il ward in maddening speed till the coac1" rocked and the ladies screamed la ilT ror. When the train reached 1'alatka hog was leisurely eating corn at vl? trees' stable. The hog has since bT struck by lightning, so that L8 u l for sale aa a race horse. On another occasion the writer of h was sleeping in camp, ard around u pack of hounds who had often protJ that a bear at bay brought no terror their hearts, and who carried scars bos orably earned in 6trife with the wiid.w and pantbei. But a Dumber of tS razor-backs camtj around in the deaj of night, and when the dogs attempted drive them off they charged like riors true and tried. They swept off " dogs and charged over the hunters! blankets, guns, cooking utensils . fishing-rods became things of the pair and etout men took refuge in the baa-i" Then, to save the dogs, revolvers entil ed into the fray, and Ccally the fro" grunters moved off in search of raster new. With the early dawu came a lean man, who carried a rifle as loig"a himself, and he assessed the dama which the hogs should have paid, a:j carried off the slain, which lte vi'ct"? did not want. A Wise r asp. While sitting, one summer !aT -the side of the house on a platf'o which served as a piazza, but wasroifoi only by the branches of two large treti, something dropped upon my head a:l rolled into my lap, when I saw a l.:p white bodied spider in the c!utcasof t small wasp. Hastily brushing these unceremonious visitors to the Coor I watched to see if the wasp would suc ceed in flying away with his hare en. my. After a struggle the ppidrr is? quiet, and the wasp ran around, seirrj first one part, then another, but r.a: went away as I suppos?d for help, jj about a quarter of an hour he retomfj. still alone, and began tiying a?a:n, I thought, to find some place by whica': ceuld seize round the bo!y and ca; away. Again he departed without i.i spiaer. This time I watched hi in Md saw him disappear at the edge of lit lawn, uuder a pear tree, and, follon re, found him, after som se.trchiri-. dili gently at work with another larginga hole in the ground, having al ready thrown out quite a litle u:..:J of earth. I was surprised, for I d;d eo: then know tLa: any king of wa?pl:vd in the ground. I returned to the pinzza, and so::, when the wajp came back, I was cm- vinced, by more careful watchiLr. that he was measuring each pari of the Ri ders body instead of trying to get Loli of it. The antenna? seemed to be tr. organs mostly employed in this opera tion. When he went home azain. I j before him. and saw him meet his co worker, put his head close to his, a:d evidently informed him that the door way was not yet big enough, fur they fell busily at work enlarging it. Tie: more measuring, more diczing, un'.i after three long hours, he returned, tr.j time with his friend, and they carried away their prey and bestowed in tle-- underground home. Speed of Figcons. In 112 a pigeon flew from llellicas'j iu Irelaud to Castle Bernard, a distance of twenty-three Irish miles, in elevos minutes, which gives the almost ircrtd ible velocity of 100 English miles pi hour, a speed nearly equal to that ff of the common swift, which is without doubt the fleetest of all birds. T!.'s rate of flight, however, must he rega.'i ed as alogether exceptional, since mth thing approaching it has been perforc-i in more rtneent yeais. The aver:? epeed of the n'jreon is in all probab:l.'-7 about foity or forty-five miles ier he:'. as from calculations based on tbe tic? occupied in traveling given distances .' races, it apj.ears that a mile is coverei in about ninety seconds. TllK BCMl'.LEUKES ANU THE O'V- En. An Indiana farmer, who toli i-5 bovs to burn every tumbllee's ne; they found on his farm, and who wu? complaining at the failure of his clover seed croy, was suprised when Ma.u-- Thompson, the naturalist said : "TU Is why your claverseed fails you. T-z-blebees make your cloverseed." I- " fact that a strong nest of bumble' i3 a big clover fiield is worth 5 JO to owner, for these insects are the cU agents in fertilizing the blossoms, there by insuring a heavy crop cf seed. 13 Australia there were no bumbld3 c' our kind, and they could not ra: cloverseed until they imported sjme our kind. WeTHI Von IN.1 1 1 ely that Simmons Liver Regulator will nij of dyspepsia, purify your syti'M, eI' you to slep well, prevent malarial ,';'i'aHi and pive you a brisk aort vUoru ! ' It acts tlirect'.y on the liwr ami 'r"'iN cleaning, purify inn, invioi atiriK' h:k' "' fyiiiR the syetem ai:aiat di-ra.-e. '.. break up chills and fever ami i r-v.nt return yet entirely free fmm c. quinine. .n'.t'l or Wues little chicks feather very rap idly they sometimes droop. li cause be not due to lice they rcay greatly assisted by feeding them a ' quantity of chopit;d meat oiit-'e eM-day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers