i I
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i'ci I'irtnre of Lincoln.
v:i. a biting winter's day that I
: n: niv journey to Springlield. A
i snow storm was raging, and on
. -rival at the capital of Illinois the
.. city serord almost buried under
t lute mantle. The strerts were
l KMiied, only here and thre a person
v.i. v.'t-n hurry inc alone t!:e way, and
. : a.-e ap;areil as tho-Kh suhstan-
'.. uninhabited. Fortin.atrly, the
L he stoiui had W;: away the
. .uaiy of otl'.Je st-Wrf. :l;d I h id
d fort mid t- ,':::d ;tr. ?.!!.c.!n..t
1 ...... . - . t 1 1 i
. are iiouse, w .;i on.y mi. . 1
. !.!), his private s.cretary, f r a
.'anion. Mr. T. 1. .lorn-a. the
.' : t .r, of Ohio, who was engaged in
bust of ths 1 resident, walked
. ' !;-om the hotel and intiodueed me
'.-. Lincoln, who aroe upon our en-
.'.'vaiid received us w;th unasMimiuir
v:rtf:;y. Teliing hiui at once that my
, it wftf purely official, and thai office
Kris; formed no part of toy mission,
riasped my hand in the most cordial
. . ii.er, invited us to be seated, arid re-
,he! m a nuizzing tone that as i:nst
. visitois wanted something, and
. .t idily wanted v. pretty bad, he was
!.. to find nobody iu Ohio had ai y
vi h itching.
; !u was the first time 1 had seen Mr.
.: juin, and my first impression was
' .- i .- and Mr. Nicol.ty were the two
-e'lest men I had ever seen in oue
m at the same time. The presideut
' iirst appeared to be all angles. His
ight was great, his shouMeis broad
i d equare, his legs, anus, body, fore
mi, nose, chin, seemd angular. He
..is dressed in aa old fashioned black
: .it, well woin dress coat, satin veat,
t ery low ia front, displaying a large
..no: nt ot shirt bosom. The shirt was
.riipnlouslv clean, but it hail been so
ft"i washed and ironed that the e.!g-s
vera thereby well worn, and covertd
with a kind of stiff bristling fringe.
Ti e buttons were few in f roLt, arid aa
Mr. Lincoln seated himself tn a very
low chair, he disclosed a strong, power
ful chest covertd with hair like a bison.
1 1 is face was covered with a stubby
l'urd of a few weeks' crowth, which
If explained. by savin? that he whs
jrnwing whiskeis to improve the be iuty
f his appei: ranee. Ilia h:tir was '.or?,
.hick, sprinkled with gray, and thrown
ick from a high, broad, retreating foie
ad. The. perceptive faculties were
.1 uisuatly prominent, tho eyebrows
t-ongly marked ami shaggy. The skin
f his face was brown, coarse, covered
Willi furrows and deep lines ; mouth
nrge, eyes sparkling. Lrilliaat and
.h.ughtful ; handstand feet enormous,
ml when seated his legs from the kneca
vn appared out of all proportion in
r. 'th to tho rest of his person. He
eld iu his hamls a pair of heavy, old
a;:!iiotie1, silt r bowed spectach?.
Altogether, his person and manner
was that of a:i extrenuly awkward, ur.
;T:iin!y man dn-.-scd in country fa.-hion
:i his Si;ti,!.iy cli'ti.es, visiting aw; y
from his Uaii v.oik and anxious to t;et
back to his ordinaiy occupation and
wotkuis Karinrnts. His f.ico in respose
wis that of a visorom. original, intel
: ctual thiuk.i, bn'. cU ud-d with a pe
iviliai irravity ..s near to tne:a:icholy as
1 can Iim descr:ln-d. Wiit-n he ie? in to
alk the wiii l. cini -r-i.aui-e l:h r.e l. i
Iih efs trir.kled wi!!i ton or s'.i.i e will j
.1 :oiisii.-s. At tiui.-t hs l.nmri was so !
b isterous, b. y like :n.d Kt nunia tnat it
was posithely infectious.
llo'v I he Miiti;ev Mole the Monej.
In a house oti the !'. m'.eTard Napo'
")M, of Touloi.se, a xv;!iieu 1 eke 1 i:j
tootiev in a de:.k and wei.t out shiippir.;
i-n her return h tui.s-ed threw naptl
eoii!. a koM " trritic piece, Hilda tranc
in silver. There was no trce of the
burilaty. Verv much lievvii.'.ered ly
these losses tin good worn iu was deep in
jri'ee'ioti over 'lie m-.tter when she
hoard a roar ci laughter fr rn her nei!i
bor'H garden. " t li, the thief '. " cried
sever;! peisoiis at once. " Vhere has
' e M'olen this 't " The dune descended
Instantlv. ran out and saiu : 'Mh!
toy monkey, messieurs ; wheie i; tho J
: lief V " " Il is up a tree, madame,
pointiiii? up to a monkey in a Ligl
iininch above them, "but here is the
money " Th monkey who certainly
wrotrd b an invaluable assistant to a
bnru!;r, hud been seen to climb into the
window of (ne of the pood lady'j roorrs.
lAt! lmliM'le.l :i .lritt-MT f.or.il tin 1
mot.ey, a'id cone alms it in Lis j iv, I
had brought i.. to his ma.ster. I frid it
that no less an r.utliority ih:ui lluftoii
declares thnt a feni.tle eli'.tni an: e who
went out to service at Loantfo made th"
beds, awe:t the house, and so far assist
ed in cooking as to turn the spit. M.
de (i randpre, an i tVuer of t'.e Trench
navy, tells of another chirupaiie, ou
board a French man-of-war, which as
sists the c.xik and turns th c:psfan
and fur's sail as well us i-.ny of the sail
ors. In China monkeys help iu the tea
picking, and I., r.l Mji.boJJo ti.se d to
gravely contend that uj es could talk
ieadily enough, but that tl.eit superior
ounnintr told tl.e.-.i io hold their tor.jjues
least they ch 'uM l ( j ut to hard woik.
The 'Mi-real K.iteru.
The Iri.re st.'amiliir, which micht
have ben christened "Urunel's
folly," is at last going to bo put to
thp work for which she was criijinaHy
intended nan ely, the Australian trade ;
but not before she has uudergoue an
important metamorphosis. She ia to
have her p.vdd!. removed and to trust
to her wrew j-rovelier alotie. ho is,
moreover, to h.ive her enirit.e power
er.ormnosl y increased, so as to I e able
to do twenty knots an l our. There is
no reas ". why sh should not do tl.ir-. '
In spi'e.of her et!(TU:ut'3 bulk she is t
a vessel of lea itifol lines, at.d to the
day of his death was the pride of lur
designer, Mr. Scott ll'issell. ( r.ly a
short time teforo his deuth I heard Mr.
.?o:: Knssell ixpresj Ins coLt'.denri in '
the tu'.urr) of th great s! in which had
been coriceiv 1! ly Il-'in' l nr.d exi'cn'ed
by h.r:i-:elf, twitl.-ztav.dit.j? that she
ha i r. 'n r i
,vli- .i!
vh. , 1 c". -.b'.,
in t:.'- .ii .. :
sh., evi l .i.
Ati.tiil livf
ar'
.'en;y yt-ar5 hi-fii
:-. " r,';.t Ivistrrn"
:t rl r.l it! flit I 1.1 -i
a. I'i.rt-y
i.:v of the i.i;-;;e.-
u.lt
1.) 1
,i i : s ) vt-ry far .
l.'ll
i' I
ttf
THE NEW QUININE.
GIVES
1.0 I1AI FETITE
S1RENGTB,
1
.
j
1
; i?
iJliF.TMREs.
k?VEET MEF.I'.
A POWERFUL TONIC.
that t!ie mn-.t (tfln-ats stmiiaeh will K'ar.
A SPECIFIC r OR r.1 ALA51I A,
RHEUMATISM.
NERVOUS PROSTrjATION,
r. ! li'Tiu I'', t .i-e.;.
Tl c nii.nt mm it : 1 1 :n 1 ru.'rf al xl I'uritl
cr Sui-eruri" .itiirMnc
K'v. Wm. I.ti.-i. i;i--:.-ri!nri .Mir.h. Kvpri
11 ;i . .. w ri'. "I 1. -r! : V v en 1. r-e KcKirieiii
t-Mnir Hist Ii.t v.-u i-l.ii'u. -in i---i:ciiT Mi!'.Jt ilut?
inr ,uiriu.. witii in.r.e "i in I'.t.i er.o.-is. .iry.
I.tir.K h.nl . -i ri. it- i.irm i.f n: il.iri.i. in.l w.is ci.n-
l.M.I l. ... . ..... .. . ............ ..v. j. ,
ana nr. un.l In a Kw .layi. ual lu a .-hort tl:uc j
curv.l dir."
... .... I 1.. ....... It.: U ..L I.... i ..I ..- I...
1 . i v i t . tf in the m.il irlal i'.i -t rirt. i.f Marrlaii.l 1
I.ecTiir..' a iriim w .r-T l-.rtr i.I :nal;inal irvrr.
I tlriik'vi i! niii inli ..uir.irie hi.i! n'licr ri-mi-
il.. wiui.ut avail. I wi itrraiiy r-.-.lu 'e-l wt.rn
1 I hi'ar.l i.I Ka-kinr. 1 .i.r.irit. ...wr wrre a
J iui'-Ii.-'I m ai.iT i..n t. ii.t. r c.i-r. injin.! 1 ha.
! ii .t ha 1 r.-lurn ..I llif tri.n'.l.ir i I'rof .1. I.
i 11 r 1. '1. A , A5t. "iK-ii.s.'t. M..irvlaii,i Agricultu
ral i .ill. -a".
I..ii-r-i frum trie nt.-.v i.r..nJ, giTtr.; full
il.'iail-i will .-cnt on aj.i.hi'.iTi.ii.
Ka.-W!ne ran ri taken wiihnut iinv ncr1al m-1-
I Irul .lv i. e. 1 A I...U1... S..I.1 I y ail ilrurfi-lsts.
i.r-n rif r.v nnil .ti rriT i.t f tiri.-f.
TI1K KAK1N I. i..M Warren St.. New Ycrk.
D?5lNES
Syrup
CURES
Kouirli on
fiePM out rats
ta..
luire. ro.i.-!:u
Iltc.-. u'
1-eJ-
Heart
I'ninn.
l"i:'!tation, .!r.
i1:K'-t:i'Tl. In- i.l.i.'l
llealtti ICencu er.
i. lnTTlTl - - . In
. .- l-u.-c I t.y IVi li.-'
, si.-
"Knnrli -n 'rrtH."
A-k I r ;;.' ;..u..i u;i c.rn-." IV liiirk
ocuiiU-to ere. ii . r '. i.r :t . rr. -.rari Lun
"line liu I'all.,1 "
tiuli'K. p.nnii !?: cur... all k! lt .-y. l !a ! !er nn l
urui.iry .r. , s , j.-a i.I . m. t rr u.tti. u. -i..uu, izm v
cl. catarrti of tio t 1 1 1 1-r. tl, .lru.i , t.-.
lie (I.IiMiC,
KlU'i. paciif i, am.--. I. e l I n., rat-, uv (", troph
tr i'!ii.uiunl4r, i-lcirvil out Lv "Kuuiij ou l;at.''
l.V.
Ill In --o;l.
"Wells' !l -alth rn, r' tf -t'.rv health nt
Jl .r, caret .1 j .-;. ;.-ia. i'u.olvui'c.i:xul Jcinlity.
"Konsti n I!!!!."
'i:-e. eh, !era. .ii.'. ra-rji. ! larrli.va. a.-tie.i,
I-lti.-. ;rnr.', (... ..la ' e. r:i-urali:L, r.' euxal.ai.
H-ic. Kuu'U uu 1'ain I'L.-iter. 15c.
.lellirrii.
If y. u are f.ill'.ns'.'.r. cn.wi.rn out atj nervous.
Use' v til ilea!::; !;ei:. v r.' il. lr jw.-1.-i..
UTe I'.-ivro r.
If :ir I.. Iiiif ..n-tr.;. or. l.f. r-v Wells'
Iie:t'- ii. !.,". r." .-. .iir. . t . vr- .,. .-Ji-.
" Ito'lUll III! I'll.".'"
"ure i l'e . r l.r a., r-i . !-. T.vr. i r .tni.linir.
''' 1 ' - ' ii'iT'i.. i ..r : :..-r. ! :it. ... i an ! cl'in.ii
r iiii- ;j' i:: . . i a.'U i... s::rc .t:rj, i'r'j-
Kl-l.
1'retty IVoiim ;i,
I. a. wV.i w.uii 1 reta:n f T.' !i n.--i ar 1 V:va."lt,
l-u't iail to :ry Weir,. l.eu-wr.
"itiieirli ttn Itclt.
IS.iuk' on I' !: " .'nr. - Ii-1'n..r-. tTn.t..n. rlr.z
T. i ria, tet'e. , .-.!. rlieutu. fro i.-.l le.'t, e(iilit.laii.j,
"Koiili n ( ninrrli.
-orrH-r.;. .r-.,.. t' at it;. . tom',.let: eure
ot ..r-t e!.;. -I -, uac U..l- ! as irarle for
1 I li'l cri.i, ...... 'Iir..l, I. ul I rt.iu..
Trf llr f ! nllu
1 "hil-lr--!.. -low ii. !t- :.r:. i. j.nf.v. ?rrawry
an. 1 .!!. ,i-e u . ;-' 1 i.-l . I: Uear'wtr."
4 jit.-.i l li .l' Ihr Itlutldrr.
::i:inc. irr....: In.l i-u-u iti-.n. ll k:.1n.-y
::r. 1 ,i: in i.-y i.,' :.; - .-urc.: Ij "lu.-t. - l'a : I a.r
' nier f :.ir.
m:
ant. .
I u i '
il-
1 L'l-.IC?
For Scurdgia
For Heuralgia
For Neuralgia
For Neuralgia
For Rheumatism
For Rheumatism
For Rheumatism
For Rheumitism
For a Lame Back
For a Lama Back
For a Lcma Back
For a Lame Back
Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil
Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil
Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil
Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil
ECLn rv a r,z dr-joo-ists.
PRICE C-Oc. and Si.OO.
I n
' czr? rccocoo
ECTTLTG CCLDilD NVZq .
r.ys I'-C'jc- licctra.
I a "i irfMauiao o y 1 1 1 4 rJVk.
'U
KG?
jfeaP 1 y.- "r vj&raji
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
Thi-i 3!as.iin jottrays Ameri
can Ihonsht n J lift- from ocean to
or. nn, is tilk J u ilh .ure hish-clnsn
litt'rn'urr, anil run lx Milt-ly wtl
comrd in any family circle.
R'CE 23c. OH 3 A Tf AR IT MAIL.
i-WP ' cf eurmnt mrrr ir.ailtd bpcm rt-
:pt cf L'5 Cf..- tacll VurrOrrs. IS cti.
1-renilaui I.at with either.
T f
1 7. & ::ir, FrViriers,
I A IT.' IV , , St., N. Y.
Tf
- a
3 S
KASKi NE
1M1
t:tir nltiirc V ( rmon II . K. Vrhnliilr.
-E V Es N ' 111 M V A I! D.
j
! l.uciitfM.
Kxl. r.
Krj.ll.-v,
No. 1.
A. M.
n.wo
: 1
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'.1.14
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A. M.
.17.1" .
..11.1"...
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..11.41...
.11 47...
No. 3.
1.
... . i'i.
...5.41.
. . '.4i.
r ii.
.t.4.1 11. ill...
I.EA VE.-i Sol TU'.l AIU.
No 1.
A. M.
N. .
A. M.
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Lt.i es Ni--f.ru v.-A KD.
K!C!.
1'. M.
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SM" ...
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ft. 57.
l-
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8.17.
C.Si.
7.
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6.:r
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; f-jin l'niler
i- ivnn t itv "
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Ki.srljU-I,
1.IAVCM SufTHWABU.
1". M.
i rvi
i
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Eip.
A. -M.
... T.i
ln'..ni,
K-.-ie'.t I ,
4 '.al-or".,
Klvn "ir.
r oun l'iiiilr
Shirley.
i ruicaiity.
1 -fan.
t "on. Iron,
1 art.
V.illtnlr,
A'hvl.le,
Auinfiry,
I UIMJQ,
W ll.lKooJ,
C'rc-i.a.
Hi
i.s:
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3.111
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T.-J.S.
... 7 41.
. . " 45.
7.4 '.
7 ."il.
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8 "A.
... S.14.
... ti.17.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
KICH ARM
JENNIE JUNE"
8EW1NC MACHINE
IS TIHJ BEST. BUY NO OTHER.
Tho TjADIEo' FAVOnrTE, because
It i3 LilUHT liXTlilZINa find does
such bountiful work. Agents' Favor
ite, been uso it is a quick and easy soller.
AGENTS WANTED IKNOCT ITIEO TEUELITOEY.
bbd toh. cniouiiAii
JUKE MANUFACTURING CO.
C:r. La S": A7:l:2 a:l CiUm stress
CHICAGO-. ILL.
MARVELOUS PRICES!
eGGKS":Ffi!LL!e?J
f : Ut- NU mmA t h. r rks V NMMt
A nib jrs iMiwt l-l -n A m my . 1 !V . i ..,
l .1 . i B. --u,t.:-i :..rti . nr.J a.i xr (ru.t
fr r fywd t y Hpoa uM-r. ti ki '
f"-l 4.wl ' :. i L !! f1 'Him:
. : i . r t- .i. ir - .w Tn-vl r. or f 1
1 I
W !lt I iiirri. It i- b..
r .... U ' : m . . i. I t:.i tirj cri--J, ul
i , ..i , . . u . lii ti i! rvti
Im1-p f rnlnf ICrv-rt-wt lur, a iar eltli-B
-i" .-'. .., -'n'' i'., wl ' t, l ; - i I, c .
i: L Iu l h- H. lMni . .. J.J ilarj
lltalwra , Kr-vltMt nJ l-m1 1 ft rr
I uv UiKltirU l.ttr WHlrr T-r L! r. 1
Krd Uur1 t rm.
1. I , trs
t. r S t.
. ; . r ,a
ll. r, . . . r: . ... rt ..
la lipid .. A .V.
I J
I" tan, Kun. V hi i i
11 LmJj Um.m t.l:r.c lrraa.
..ru.!.t.i!
A Nor,!. Tf I
i: Tlr Wj-lrry .r Ikr llully Trrk A X.
Tkr ll.l(. l .f W Ii. llaBar.B4 Kaa.mU-.-a
. 1
J.k. K
rrhaaL'a W Ifn.
:
Not.!. Ilj M;
l.J Ml: bulFll,
I Tar 4-r aasaf,. A N. . .
I Mitrr e..WlrU' -I H.t , Pi..u:w l.-br.,
a ' .: . :.. : . ul 1. u ;U l.rtr. t.r.., .f
-. r rmi.aj life. .! ia.
1' JMMr lMra refft A
-h . ! . -.f 1 ,r t .-1 -
T.J H K.
.( ..,.., n.i. k. t p-v:til
I fr--i.. . f f iKiti ttt. mm. 1 i.a. i.r.--
1 art Uafcivi-lftrj, , rir , j r. :- j 1 -
0.' I 'r !
'' c 1. . r.u ii... ..& vr
J- .-! -. J. t?.-
I ' HW-J of lb.rlqBftt' if I .si 1 .-otWat-n,
.t t..,.a .m .! .,..1 IfwiLK. (ii:& t. runt
rfr. rt t - .1 f-- m t )..
Ji I fill kl4cr rurlkc MU'I.m, bsu-1-7
-. . . u "i ru. !t.r v-i. u. -a tu -. j b- 1 vAfi .)
iA.
Ill HoMf Im. Iltmk nd Family l'fcl-
rimm. .... .f. tauf-i .r .I,-. -m --!:. i.ci,-,
b t-. fi."i' ' rr. t -ure ll r- -h murj
iiit i nfL,- ii-.r r- :n Jia.
i mm turn mm 4 i a at ?. la rr A m my i.mmdm,
t itabr-l(i ( .1.1 . -ai ... t,...fc v .t- er.t
Ih t--. tu.ir li h .1.. Avi,j aa4 Uiutoti f U
J. ; .r- . '.fr Ctl s
. .if ; l - I au. t
ta.-l,. A ii Hr llmi Cit.
l Ihr H rM'i Vrvy. hr rrecea
- r ,' l 1 r i-. , . .... tf- Uar-h " tc.
J M Mlr-tl l'rr nlu, A No t i. iW The iiu-fcr,"
.: ii x 1 .v.
" trk A Nn.r!. I tii Bnti.irf of rviri
hmlon on thf now. "C f j R L. !
..'or uf i .i.
A -W. t5 Mry
I - Win M. K. P:4-
5 lw.tU ( nfleMR. A I
. .M.n 1m w n. a fK.
I-
lfrlr' l- Mlf. A V.t-I.
a'-- -r t 1 .r W -ii.i.rf 4)1.
Bt Mr. Aias!rr,
(her
1 - .!., 11. n mil , etc
mmA-. a 1.1 Mn M-t iuh. r f
1 hr I.Kurt l TSm-Ii.
KiHItin "Mane.
A N
tr.
Ii. l Make I'ou'try Par.
1 - - -1'itrliir
1h1i
' -f
I Mr-tut al f p-riiMrNl, a
IIMk of ttlf l'o-t
, .t. .try.
U (Cult. lla IM:, r-.r ra tlol, l n
Ar- .l..hfr r'il.il, Mew - .tn
iir:-t.
i.r,. rrif k-
:'' I. l-t, I i . - -It 4,-.i-
-'.'' r.wr... ;, 1 i.e . au i a.i ihe !.!:;
; lure u(
- an kn.i-fl
H ll C SMH AI.FII ntTER.
. ii:iv.. nrr:in.'i-l u-lth llio nii,ll.T.o
.f tii. v.. .,.k.i t,, lurni-h tin- wiii.it- ti.rty
flf uirh ..no t-;ir Mii..-ri pt i. .11 to i.iir
. .-r f..r I. '.- ..r will st n.l any tivo
ti'r -t.. t.r the whi.l.- ..rtv-I:'f f.,r
9l..'o. A. Mr. - ..,a f .r.t. rs to .ut.'lilit n, ot
" KUtE.MA V 2:braa:arc. I"a.
liOIJERT EVANS,
r-Xw3r i
' fe-Sil 1 lrji2: fV-.. i
-- -'fr.t-
UNDERTAKER,
AM M M KAiTn;i:ii ,,y
nzl iN-ili-i iu i.; kin.l-- . t KI'K.MTl'UK,
Jtlleni-.liii-j-, 3n
"A tull line ot t'a.-ketii always on hand.-
Bodies Embalmed
WHKX KUH IKtll.
A" uuilOuiiij Lunai..!'!!, io .fU,.0
l . Nia. ..ia, cm if-.trn tho exact ik.mo
. 1 " -C liiit .1 A.!v.rtl.-i:i:- lr, Auie.-Ti-un
..gani-M.r-. lJO-niie luui.lilel, lo- I
II ow 1'rcsiileiils Lcouo:nized.
James Monroe died in Xew York, in
solvent. iluchanan left over ?2."yH to his
nephews nd nieces.
Martin Van IJureu did not pave much
out of bis salary, but ' i,0
Adams was loor, bit by his wise,
able management Le never sufTeiei
waut.
Jjimes K. l'olk left about ?1"0,000.
As he had no children Mrs l'olk re
ceived it all.
Fillmoie left the White House a poor
man, but by a second marriage became
wealth v.
IMerce did cot do so well. Fifty
iLcusand dollars was bis limit, with HO
' one to iiiterit if
! iif t.,rIiarPr.a;Mnta Wuchirtrt.in
i was the wealthiest. At his death bis
i estate was valued ac joUU.WJO.
Wnea Jtffcraoii entered the .White
House Le was a wealthy man, but be
lost his prooerty and died inso'vent.
Juhn Tyler went to the White House
a poor man, but managed to save
enough out of bis salary to live in com
fort. I'resident Arthur was a very bigh
feeder, lie spent a great deal of money
on bis table, and managed to save noth
ing. I'resident Cleveland will probably not
be able to save, more than S100.000 out
his whole term, if Le saves that much.
Andrew Jackson was counted a rich
man in his day. The Hermitage, which
be left to bis adopted son, is now the
property of the State.
Mrs. Hayes ran the financial end of
the house daring Hayes' administra
tion, and that she is a financier is proved
by the amount saved of bis salary.
(iarGeld was Dot in oflice long enough
to save much money. He left about
jli','H, and the gifts Mrs. Garfield has
received have made her a wealthy
woman. Madison was wealthy when be became
I'resident, and left a handsome estate,
which Mrs. Madison's son, Uayne
Todd, squandered, and left her a poor
woman.
(rant never saved much of bis salary
but the generous gifts' of bis friends
made him independent. He lost bis all
in the (i rant-Ward failure. The sale of
Lis tiook h is placed his wife in an aillu
ent iHJSition.
A l'artial Success.
There is a waman living down How
ard street who reads the newspapers.
She read in a newspaper the other day
that a Doston woman cured ber husband
of running out eights by making him
jealous. The idea was a good one She
lethersistel into the plot, and the sis
ter's husband might have been seen
sneaking into and ont cf the bouse at a
late evening Lour. Some of tLe neigh
bors got bold of It, and some one wrote
to the husbsnd :
"lieware ! As a friend I would ad
vice you to watch your wife ! "
Hi.--wife saw the bud of suspicion in
Lis eye, and was hugely pleased. She
told ber sister, and there v.as a great
cackliuir. Sister told ber husband, and
l.e slapped his leg and exclaimed :
'Ha ! La : Lai We've got him on the
run !''
The other night the Howard street
man went out as usual. Tta brother
in law disguised himself and went over
to the house, taking care to be seen.
He was jast mounting the steps when a
horse w hip bean to play over and around
biai, and as L started to run he was
knocked down and stepped on and walk
ed over until Le scarcely bud tl
strength left to climb out of the yard iu j
front ot a No. boot. The injured bus- !
'"ic' iuc uuusH anu uroxe
up .;."jO worth of funiture, and destroy
ed jewelry and dresses costing as much
more. His wife Lad to explain the plot
in order to save her life, but thut didn't
restore the goods nor heal the brothtr-in-law's
bruhns.
It is very quiet down there now.
The Lasband "goes out o'nighta as usual,
and the Boston idea Las been coated
with tar and buried in the back yard
until wanted.
Sbe Cured II mi.
There is a young married man living
in Minneapolis who is a very good fel
low, but he has fallen into the habit of
using profanity almost constantly. His
charming wife tried a doen ways to
break him of the habit without success.
Finally she decided upon a plan. He
came home the other evening and re
marked : "It's been a h of a day,
hasn's it ?" "What in h has been
the matter with it ?" asked the wife
cooly. He looked as if he had been
struck Ly a cyclone. It required two
days to break the young man of the
habit, for his wife reapeated every
"swear-word" he used in her presence.
Now he doesn't swear even when he
misses a nail and strikes his finger with
the hammer.
A l'lague of Hild Cats.
It is hard to please everybody. In
some iarts of the world rabbits are
looked on as pests, and now there comes
a cry from South Africa that .if the
wild cats are not put down soon there
will be cot a rabbit left in Tiobben Is
land. A bi black cat was traced to its
den, and though its hunters could not
catch it. they found proofs of its indus
try and destructiveness in the innumer
able sRins and tails of baby rabDits
with which its lair was littered. The
s;ot was cleared out and visited next
day' when thirle8n wee bunnies were
fonnd. only recently killed.
Iurlty of Orape Frotlnrtt.
The scarcity of uure aua reiiahit. !
hailii-p: tiitiaoutof ttie reach of tliose In .
tuodrrate circumstances. Mr. Alfred Sneer. ! v.
or 1 asstic. N . J ., who has jn-nt thirty -two
years in cuItivatiLiu and acclitnatinK tne
Port WineGrapo vines from Portugal, asd
esUblisbinu his vitieyrds. produces wine
that fcas been tested by experts and pro
nounced the best wice in America. For
saie by drusiiists.
Ti:e iieoj-Je of Switt-rlar.d, by a vote
of ?.-.J,7-.l to 1J7,474, 1 ave arrrcved a
Uw whicii -ivei the f.'ovt-rum. lit the
sole ri-ht to inauufactuie aud sell
SJiirilUOUS iiqutlS
HEAETLESS CETTTLTT
jl is to delude a kh tmlitrcr into the belief
that some wort hit liiiiiucn; will cure rheu
inntim and ueurali-ia. Honesty is the best
policy in the nianiiliu-tiire 1 'irprietary ar
ticlesas in all tlicr matters, and the fact that
the ri)rictirs of Athlnjihorns have never
claimed for it even all its merit would war
rant has not a litilet ) do with its wonderful
popularity, an i the thou.-amlj of gratifal
tetiminials received hy them fIiow that
their jiolii-y has been wise as w ell us riiiht.
Kxperienre has amply demonstrated
that mere outward applications are worth
less. The ii--ase has its seat in the blood,
and any remedy to he sue.v.s.-nil ni;i.-t deal
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and intlames it,
Athlophoros as on the blond, mnclc9
and joints directly. It t:iket the poison
out of tho bloo.1 and carries it out of the
Kvstem; it invigorates the action oi" t!a
muscles and limhers the stilfness of the
! jiints. It reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing tfiem irom irruat:ni sinsianet-t
I and.if foIIowcJ p afilT the rheumatic
conditions cease-, it will restore these organs
to regularity and health.
West Chay. N. Y., Aug. 19, 1S85.
Yours of Auirust 14th, is :t h::nd, and
in reply would say that Athlophoroa
prove. 1 the most effectual remedy fur neu
ralgia in the case of my son that 1 ever
tried. After iisin; half a. bottle ho was not
troubled any more for MX months.
Henky Harris.
Mt. rieasant, Pa Aug. 10, 1SSG.
T m thankful that I tried Athlophoroa.
I had rheumatism seven years, part of tho
time eould not move ; but to-day I am
well and hearty. I writ this hoping some
other bufl'erer may try it.
iW. S. Fr.ETsra.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoroc
and Athlophoro 1'ills, but where they can
not be lKusrht of the drugpiVt tho Athlo
phoros Co., 112 Will St., New York, will
send either (carriage paid ) on receipt of
regular price, which is f 1.00 cr bottle
lor Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
for Uver anl kidney lisae. dysticpfift, ln
diijestion. weakness, nervous debility, diwax
of women, eo!tst:.fition. headHehe. iin ure
blood. ac. A Uilonnoros fills tire unexjualed. a
BUY YOUR
CAN DEE
RUBBER
cr
II. CFHt,TH fc CO.-,---
Wholesale Agents,
PITTSBURCri.PA.
Agents Wanted Lverywhere.
ELEGflSsT PGRTalSiTS!
Kr.la.r;tl an.i flulli-l in oti durs, frm but kind of
Atiuml i-btur. No ri i. r. j a .1 -i : f. ,'u r rl r
day ti -vr-iit ' :! v pr-'Tv S-ud forttTLii
Jklid (a . I 'Hrtlruinr'. M Oil til tr--.
V. K.LLK, 711 .Sjtstw..u Mt,.
(Mention liu- K-vr ) aUtlk..
TO YOU.
Idol : Ii. I ' - ; 1.
UfirA" "-'la '- - tHlr.:t. .1 -tori.
Wr V " vi. - r r . h in I uil li !,- t..
BCmV -a. ' ' ...!..:. r.i. tt. -.i
vS5l7i,3- VN ,.V'.m:,-;,.i-'t
.1
I'm 1.
I--. J it. a
1. t f-ii.r or tt.
- ..! .- .-' --IN , H
1M I OH
1 11. AU1LV
f -"!B:.fi? TrmjM rnn" M-
1 I J lur. t:itti1 in n ti b-k at
ll -Vl 111 rVl drlti l. Mum of h-
flrt ! p. flrt
U tl J I fc M of drli AW. 1 irorr mt
MMi JLL im JT y-fiy bonae. alf f)!nv the pl x--
' y-'l rr firwlur , . 1. '. iV ntaiur
tad r fT-rt of Arlitklrts, wnn t u-i u not: 1 u; j
I .(jfRktivD mt b Ut- ( r.nr fl. MlUurd
m-i4 .j-r ft it . W. . T. 1". It i- t,.i i.p. crthiM
tx.lt-c imii:niiv rk tf k.1 Prtnt-1 tn t lor "a
f r"-r-' ! tS .t!". -.-r. r. ! i" .1. ,r tt.r mli.
AGENTS mi
... . ...!. ..t . J ... -) urrt tl.. ,..:ii,c of li.
I... It It l. l'.r k.'.l.U w.r.'-lf ... 1 , ! fV4K'. for
rlfMl iopf iu4 im;. to wi.l. A11r-. 11. VI . K F 1
k . ? ! I nnwn -ftAlada. F'a. l.Uu. ,jtM yiarw
' ' ?'t .7 - ".'. -jr)
FILLS
23 YEAtt.N 15 USE.
Tas GrcittJt L'rdl-iTnonDli cf tio Ago!
SYMPTOM SOF A
LEVER-
T.oraol npotlrr, Uowrli coailve, fain la
tfes bead, wlilj b. dull rnaatloa In th
Lark port, Pnla under tho bonlder
klade, filli-Mj nftrr entlna, with adl
nrllnailoa ta errrtlon nf bodr or mind,
Irrli-.tilliT ortcasper, Low cpirtta, wlik
a fcpiinearhaTlnf ncglrcted aome doty.
V.'rrra, nir.rlopst, l-'latterinf at tho
Heart. Iata before tho erea. Headache
oTor ti richt erf. Keatlecanesa. with
turI reaa.a. II!ihly colored llne, and
COM STJPATION.
TTTT'S 1'II.I.S are especially adapted
to Each ea.iP9, ono doao effects such a
iftnp.. of foel in? a to astonish thb sufferer.
Thy Irw-rease the Appetite, and muse lbs
t.idy to Take ou Kleil. , t buii the S7um la
nourished, and ty thi-lr Tonic Action on
the liUMllveOrirnni.KrKiiUi IStoola am
jrluc yrt-r a .-ie .-84 Mwrray lt..!t.T.
TBTT8 HAIB DYE.
Gkxt Hair or Whisuks oh.ngel to a
Gixr liLacs. by a Dingle application of
thia Dir. Jt imparts a natural color, acta
Instantaneously. SoM by Druggiats, or
"nt by express on receiptor (1.
OtYice. C Warrrr St., Nw York.
NOT DEAu YET!
VALUE LUTTRINCE17,
M AUCrACTl-BBR or
TIX, COFFER; AND SDEEMROX WARE
i xi) tix noorixa,
Kefpeettully inrltes the attention ot his friend"
and the public in ireneral to the fact that he in still
earrytnif on hnpine-.. at the old otand opiK)!ittn the
Mountain Home, Khcnftmrir. an.l M prepared to
apply from a larnre tock. or nianufaclurinv toor
"r. ny article in bis line, from the smallest to
the larirest, la the best manner and at the lowest
llvinir p rices.
l'rNo penitentiary work either made or old
at this establishment.
TIX ItC)OFlX; a SPECIALTY.
Olrutmci and fatisfy yoarselves a to my
nJ I-rlcen. V. LUTTKIK'JEK.
.'nsburit. April 13. 1SS3-U.
Important to Canvassers.
i i- -,,T,''lve t'nvaser in every eonnty
v i. ,1 . ln r i s I'A 1 t-.t r lit- I
U.KMm,t sau IliOX, whirn comhines two I
a.l lrr.ns. I'cl'.sher. Kluter, tse.. i.ne Iron doiiiir I
tl: work of an entire et of or linum irnnc i.
'Tll"'"? J.."-'' iT"''"' '""n- lirs i
u'" - ierte. a Uweaud l?uultm.Mlnt,ue!, '
YVJXZ'.- f."r. 'ir,'"!- c-
OX SAU IKON CO.. Kc'ade St.
N. Y.
.U ljl ...ia i.f 1
1 . V . . . 1 llllL-
I. hL..i.i... 1........ . . . . . I
I . . . . ..1 1 I
ftT"- lilfl tta-ma. Lruiaail f.u-.l,ti.H I
l .l.f. I.rui-va Nura-rt. -...i.i.i.....l
!
i
-i ..itttL.1 1 lic-r-.o.t porr..f y
r-ri iiizt-r ill in f.-itf...it-.-.
!rt-.--l oI
BOOTS
SHOES
S. FfiHljoHAn, yr!:, Fi. '
iiiu lor
The Alps.
I One cannot command the language
I to convey an adequate Idea of this mag
: nillcence. You are standing far below,
i gazing up to where the great disc of the
j glittering Alps cubs the heavens, and
; orinking in the influence of the silent
scene around. .Suddenly an enormous
mass of scow and ice, in itself a moun- j
j tain, seems to move ; it breaks from ;
i the toppling outmost mountain ridge j
of feow, where it is huudreds of feet in
i depth, and in its first, fall, of ierhaps
i liOuO teet, is broken into millions of j
fragments. As you first see the flash of j
1 distant artillery by night, then bear the
roar, so here jou may see the white
flashing mass majestically bo wine, and
Lear the astounding din. .V cloud of J
dusty, misty, dry snow rises into the air
from the concussion, forming a white !
volun e of fleecy smoke, or mist light, j
from the bosom of which thunders forth
the ice torrent in Its second prodigious
Till over the rocky battlements. The
eye follows it delighted, as it ploughs
through the path which preceding ava
lanches have worn, till it comes U the
brink of a vast ridge of bare rock, per
haps more than L'OKJ feet perpendicular.
Then flows the whole cataract over the
gulf with a still louder thunder. An
other fall of atiil greater depth ensues,
over a tecond similar castellated ridge
or reef in the face of the mountain, with
an awful majestic slowness, and a tre
mendous crash in its concussion, awak
ening again the reverberating peals of
thunder. Then the torrent roars on to
another similar fall, till at length it
reaches a mighty groove of snow and
ice, like tho slide down the Pilatus, of
which riayfair ba3 given so powerfully
and graphic description. Here its pro
gress is blower, and last of all you listen
to ;the roar of the falling fragment
as they drop out of sight, with dead
weight, into the bottom of the gulf, to
rest there forever.
Invasion of the Sea.
There are portions of the land along
the sea coast where the waves are al
wajs fighting for dominion. The wear
ing away of the earth is very rapid un
less these places are protected by artifi
cial dkes or by natural embankments
of sand. On the east coast of England
great changes have been wrought with
in a few hundred jears. Where the
old maps of that cost apiear incorrect,
showing capes where there are now
i bays, the want of accuracy to-day is not
i due to any fault of tho maps. The
shore line has greatly changed,
and villages and churches have disap
peared or now to be seen under the
waves.
The most wonderful thing about all
is the slender means by which the
power of the sea is resisted. A layer of
sand of only a few inches tbicknesp,
washed uion the edge of a marsh, will
bear all the pounding and beating of
the sea in a storm, and be made all the
firmer by what it baa to endure. And
yet the same sand when it is dry, will
seem as poorly fitted for a breakwater as
would a snow bank.
All along our Atlantic coast are to be
found beaches like those on the east
coast of J'ngland, which rest upon soft
mud. The means of preserving these
are as sinijleas thenatureof the beaches
themselves. Crasses that will grow iu
the sand, and will grow nowhere else,
give the only protection that cau be
found, and, in most instances, all the
protection that is needed. The variety
i grown is called marura grass in Eng
land. The came evidently means sea
grass.
This grass was constantly sown Ly
the Dutch on the sand bills which line
their sea shore ; and it is altogether
likely that the practice of sowing it was
introdnced into England from Holland
in very early times.
Knssia's Czar a JiopeUss Sol.
This, howeTer, the czar of llussia ia a
hopeless and ofttimes helpless sot.
Among those nearest to him it la well
known, hut never mentioned except in
whisper?, that he has several times suf
fered from that most frightful of ull
species of insanity, delirium tremens,
and, the narrator alleges, his cruelty to
those who were so unfortunate as to
come under his hand uikju these occa
sions would have appealed to the finer
sensibilities of the kintr of 1 ahomey and
caused that fiendish monarch to qhed
j tears of compassion. In his lucid inter
' vals heis reasonable, and even sagacious.
! but when under the influence of cham
pagne or brandy, which two liquors are
most delightful to the imperial palate, not
even his ministers, aud, least of all, his
wife and children, can restrain his tend,
ency to imperil his persoual safety by
exposing himself to the attacks of secret
foes iu his ungovernable recklessness.
It is told of this imperial maniac that,
on one occasion, M. de Giers was driven
from the czar7s presence with language
unfit to he heard in the lowest haunts of
infamy after having been summoned by
i his sovereign to report upon some mat
ter affecting Russia's foreign policy, and
that the czar's conduct so outraged him
that he was only induced to retain his
oflice at the earnest entreaty of friends
and upon the czar's subsequent apology.
No Threshing .Machines in India.
Needless to remark, says Harold
Cox, threshing machines in India ; as
among the Jews in the davs of the Old
Testament, the corn is trodden out by
oxen. This practice largely accounts
for the dirty condition in which Indian
wheat arrives in England. The method
of winnowing employed in India has
also the merits of simplicity and antiq
uity. Choosing a windv day, the culti
vator or one of his family, or a laborer, '
takes a quantity of unwinnowed corn
into a basket specially made for the
purpose, and, lifting it up, lets the corn
gradually fall to the ground, the wind
blowing the chaff away. An exactly
similar method is employed in Italy and
j parts of France, and perhaps is still
i known in parts of England. For clean
ing the wheat before grindiug the same
method is employed, another man some
times standing by another basket, fan
ning the wheat as it falls, in order to
lucre effectually blow cfT the tlirt.
tciat;!; for the 1'ut.EAN-. I
FMTLESSFMMY MEDICINE
'I h.w im"I S:m ir",ii'- I.lvr
Jlf'tcil.iu.r f. r mrtny ynr-, liriv
Irit; Hi.v.'o it roy only K:tm:ly
Ali"lic!ne. My ynotl. -r In-lorn
me w.-ui very j.artuil to It. lz Ih
i pafi'. kmiq :iik1 r ii;i!l'i nn.-'ll-cluo
for :uiy ::-. r.l-r of th'
t--yst xn, fiii-1 if u-'-'i In Tin;''. 1
A grt'ttt jtriT-iitir'' 'tf ti-h
I ofl.'-ii rti'oir.TJi'Tnl !f I" my
friend.-", au-1 s-li-.l -'.::tiu'i to
tlo so-
"Iliv. .T-im's M. Hoi lln.
TaftorM. E.t'hnn -h, Mi. F.iirll' M.Ya."
TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVFO bv
altrayH keritinj Shnmonn Iiver
Itrtultitor in the i tiu nc.
"I have founiJ Sinininns 1.1 vP
Jt'Tfulntor tin- lu st lainlly nml
lcln: I -v-r u.-.ii for anything
lliat may liai.ix-ii. liavc us i it.
In 1 niligratitm, i'tilir, Irtnrrlurn,
Jiilinttmnrsm, aii'l fouriil It to re-IU-to
lniiriiiiui !y. Afr-r ..-it-Anx
a ln-.-irty su J r. 11. f.n trolu
to -f, I t.ikc ;i!oi:t a t asiooii
ful, I ii.v-r f.-cl the eirects of
tbo mjjijxt -at-n.
"OVII i. .SPARKS,
Kx-Mayor Macon, Oa."
-ONLY GENUINE'
TIas mr 7. Stamp on fn.iit of Wrajr.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Sole Proprietors,
Frier. 1.00. 1-HIL ADKLrillA. I'A
ES
HAS ATTENDED
Baugh's $25
PHOSPHATE
J '. -r since Hs inf foil uct iun.
Its Kilos during tin-' ja.-t j-ear
liave c-XifCili'il :i!l jr'v!u.s yc:ir.-,
ami look it tv:ii 1 1 to an unpro
c'l(.p.tfl I iii.inl tli is i ar i'or this
ami our other brands -t' RAW
BONE MANURES.
ll" voiir d'-alrr li:is iion of our
P'xmIs cm haii'I, si-nil your orlir.s
direct to u.
S-n(l your orilcrp in early nml yon
will not ! i iiiiiH!lcil to wait when
flic M-asnii i-i fully upon us.
I'or Itnuuli's I'lio-jiliate CJniilo nnl
(t ber Cii culais anil iiil'oi-uialioii.ail-
BAUCH c SQt&S,
I:iuufiirl uriTN it rrtruli'd
BAB3HSS G25 PHOSPHATE
HO South Dilaw are A-mi-,
Halablinbi-a 1 I'HIl.ADEI.I'IHA, PA
HAIR CALSA.M
ttV-M4i JT ' O t hv r-fT.n!nr favorite for Irv-
tls"i h-'iirf aliimr. o-nl Lihiroto 1,1. . i
1 ho lMst Coiii;h Cure you ran irsf
cur iKnti.y u:i, ami nil Ii.-rl. r r-f t!:- ; r r..-l,
lUtw t-i-, l.tiTir--, Li i , Kul !, I'll!. a? y t i ms o:itl
all V 'i.v.if- i:!ii'l:i)i.t.. 1 '.f f.- lilt- uti'l m--L, ( n:r
t.'!jTi - .i;.'--ii.t !i--j:- , r Ti. I .-Iitv.lv (Jrlltiiir twiirr'.s
!",-;.;i' . . v ill ii; ttiiit r---.; .-r tl.tir LcuiJ !i ,y
tin I.h. iy i. of r a Ick Mi s T Sir, but U lay m .l;m
trifn.tui'. TL.- it t:i ttmc hoW by all Jru:ts in
Ti,
iiii'I U-rt c'ir f-T C'rii-
I:uni. n -. V. -irt M
f- --t -..pif..rt:ir II.Tui
. ' !- -. Hiiwi.-Tteir fnr
.a. .i . . HtiotrifuMf. M;J s thtJ
t' .::-, i".in v i.frw't -rT'llT'ff
':-:.- b'-I.k-. ii : r)i i,.v. j.t N- k.
C VKRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
Painting, Trimming
and IIErAir.ING of ail kinds done on
the SHORTEST MITICK and the LOWEST
r-lflCES. Al.o, r-lanini.-, S;iwinn:and Wood Turn
iCK with Improved machinery. Alo, all kinds of
heavy work;done. ('arriiiifTefiimHh fhopcounected
All parties trusting me with work will Le nonor
atily dealt with- All work warranted.
... , U. X. C HUTE.
EtiensburK. October 24. 1S?4.
KOK S.M.K.
rpiK srns-i;ini:i; w ill skm. at pki-
- iiir.Mi.i-.nm Al'KKS ol Ian, I in AHo
ifheny town.-'hip. a.liuinnii land. i.t ii.t'. Moore
William T..r-.i .nisoi; anu ..: i er 1mh.!.- .-f the pul
s.T.t.cr. wi: Ii a u.-it.-r an- m.ll. and :imler
enough on the land tu i av lor ii. 'Mure are nio
twt lf.i houM-J that d ul l IftKv- I up to live in,
and fi.mp nendow uround. Eleven hundred'
dollars will l.ny It. and the suit. sr:t.cr will take
fioOol tho purchase monev in unwinK.
.,, " HAM IS MUKA.V,
Allegheny township, .Tune 4, 18S7,
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
I.OHKTT(),PA,
IN CHAlifiU OK
FRANC ISC A. J) KOTI I ERS.
Board and Tuition
for the Scholastic Year. 200.
March ".lix. lSwi. tf.
YOU CAN FIND pTSK,
on hit- in 1'iTTni
TlM :.:!! at 1 1..- A.I. .rl : - : :u- I '.'if an of
REMINGTON BROS.
.-.ir autlu.r
ind Ai."-nls
no will niiili iil l
.i a.ivi-riiMii :it i.nfH raiea.
lMEXlUM. AltVr.RHM SiS should ad-
:rK;i. h. kowfi.i. a ..
IO Spr n-e Street. New York 'liy.-
Foil Seli:t I.ist;i.ii 1, Ooo New ni-ai-kiis
Will be sent free on ainiiication.
-Ian. It "7
THE PLUMED KNIGHT.
For 1. mi we will
wrnH. 11. .sf t.-.i.l
.... ...... r inrt nenrv in me a'iove t.rand
Si. 11 H AItlV. A la 1.1. M;. Koli,oniR,
.Ian. 14, 't-7.
n u . ... ... . 1 I
B 13 W IbjB IIS
iwwiwtw remedy lur lb rr Um4M- br lu mm
P f Cmm Of thm venl klnrl avnfi n 1 .
iVT Omo corHi. Indeed. o airuoc ! tay fUb In Itl &.-(
r.!. r-rfiJ.0 B01TIJ" o....arwt.a . Vit
CaBLB rmBATIlB oa UiH Chm.u taa9ta- Hn Ba
arata aa r. U atUaak T. jl. altjOUM. Ul r aut kk, M. E.
I. want SU.tSMKN everywhere, I.k-hI
Mini traveling, to Pell our iti.ti. Will
l.ay mud .salary and all expenses. W rite
i.t terms at onee. an.l .(Hit-tirv urn.
S1ANHAK1J MLVEKWAKE CV.Mi'AM'.
r ' " 8ml for mcratc&
ai.uuiw:s A. J
...
n.'M-jti. iia-.-.
f1 Tl.-tU ti:i-ti Svnm. Tu"iiri"l. L'l
,43 I m t Inf. !..'.l l.V it.-o, v, i W
How I'eojilc Freeze to Jiealh.
A prominent Atlantic (Ga.) r0rr
was ahked by a Ctiylltitir,n ujail t() fl'r
scribe tlie rocess of freeitii' t.. . "'"
"It is veiy fiiniinp' replird f.
doctor. "Did you evr iii,t.-c,. ,
drowsy you LecoiiiH in coM wta"..
The extreme jarts of tl: :,v 'v',' '
suf'ji'cted for a tirno to a t-:ii;.
impressively l.iw iea-lily lose V..t v .'. '."
ity ; the circulation in th hjH;j v,.- '
becomes wruKer and weaker w..j '
stanats, and tliej' are i (.. i. ,r
tiitteu. I know a mm uli'i, v,!,i;M,,.
drunken spree, lay out i:i the wo jj'
had his toes fro7-n ofT. Il.tt-i-r., ,'
The influence of col.l he:r, ( .',., j
and still f urther protracted ti.er- :. - '.
drowsiness, with lass'tud" at.-:
dislike to inuscula: -.eit:.,,. ,"
succimb to the. fielir. f '!r ,v.. .
and sleep you drop Jut. t).- h;..,.
death. You would first -uf-r
piin, afterward you would exr-t-r
benumLin uTect, and if walk:i..
step would hi'Coaie uncft .a:ii a:, j ,
terms. V'oar utterance would , o.-.t.'
indistinct and aa irrsistiiiie (!r.,'..ut
would seize you. You would dr m r.
Bleep from which it would Ie jtrj.
to aroiwe you, and aea'.b wouij h-,..,.,i I
follow." ' "'
"If yoa should happen ;;j -i,.
nick of time and find a man at t he
of freezing to death what wou'd v"-
do?"
"The first thing to do is to rtt,..e
warmth, but it must be restored grail;,
ally. It has been found that in casen'
insensibility from cold the tul jen tx'
posure of the body to an elevated tern;:,
ature is certainly fatal. It i taction tak5
place, it is short and violent, and tLe
patient bood dies, not unfreijuentlv ia 4
state of delirum. In order i .,,,4
this dantrer the man should L- ::r.-t r-;,.
bed with scow if at tiand, v,..
fnugh in itself is, cold, when r.e:tr tLe
meltiug iwiint, touch wanner than .it
frozen body ; or the patient shoulJ Lt
imrrersed in a bath of very cold water
made gradually less and less cold ur.:;':
the tempetature is raised to the natural
standard. As soon as the muscles a.vl
other soft parts are tufliciently n idx-rf
to admit of easy motion, artificial res
piration should be resorted to. It n.::.t
be done by tbrnwiLi; cold writer u;. .u
the face or dashing it upon the y!...u:j.
r-. The sudden iTujnessiu!i ,f , i
ujKn the Mir face is a pouv.-lol
to the respiratory process. U'Jit :j 1,:..V.
ing irto the mouth is reported tn, it :
best, to breathe two or three tiun -i .l-i;,.
ly, to as to give the patient a 1 -f.tr
quality of air."
"13 cold injurious to one's sytrrnV"
"Yes ; upon the weak and e.L.iu.-J
cold acts as a permanent d t ;i:tv.
There is not indeed a more frequeut ex
citer of disease than cold, when applied
to the body under certair circumstaiices.
A short exposuie will, or cursj ilo lit
tle haim, but should a person be cut
long in it say for instance lie sh jull
lose his way on a winter night the le
sult would be daneious. It is exceed
ingly dangerous also to go from a lust
ed room into the cold air. The ia::
votaries of plea.-'uie and d..-5ip.ition often
fall a sacraliee to the pursuit .n th.s
account, and many a yo.u.g dancer has
found in the chiliing blast the call t
au early tomb."
Sm. ill fesriiiriiii.
Ureal results frtquently ; r:n fr -m
uiali and even in significant l-ii:n:r.r.s.
A imy fjiark may kiiu'le a v;i-t :.
in . , . . . . ...
r.:i jmweriui oik !;:ci
j'tis.--:it inor::;rc!; in tl:" fori ,
an ucoru ilrcp; ed jn rhnt.3 1
. :.c
rivtr,
i the
sweeij-.rp so nidjt-hticsilly 0:1 war 1
gulf of Mexico, is l,ut a little cr-.-tai
rill at its source, oozing out c f a fev:
rix-ks on a hillside. A solkary fort to
repel the attacks of the savaj- abori
gines, first marked the site where a
commercial emporium, a city of wealth
and fashion, now raises its white wash
ed walls.
Oue little word ! Did you evt-r esti
mate its power for yoiJ or evil 'J. i.
has been productive of a life-!oLg
misery ; or perhaps it has la;a the cor
nerstone of a lifetime of happiness.
One word m&y have severed the s-rutz-est
tie3 of friendship, or else couteJ
heart-cordd ia the most undying
all'ection.
Even a wiDk or a smile, a significant
look or a meaning gesture of the hand,
has been a signal of life or death to
many an individual..
Iu like manner, the moral character,
a life of happiness aud usefulness, or an
existence of datkest misery and woe to
multitudes of men aiid women, has been
the results of good or evil indulged iu.
Many hundreds of unfortunate people
have looked back from the depths of
shame and degradation at the one
little act or deviation from the right
which paved the way to ruin or down
fall. As they had sown, so they were
obliged to reap.
Keep an eye on the small begin
nings. Fertilizing wild Clover.
A3 regards keeping up the lertiiity
of the farm, bought manures are tJJ
expensive and it is hardly possible tJ
make a sulhciency of home-made man
urea ; we then must resort to sow:i.g
clover, rotating crops and resting part
of the farm. Sowing clover is our
cheapest and surest way of ftriih. i'i;-',
for when growing on the laud, we can
gra.e it or mow it for forago and its
effects as a fertilizer last lor several
years. AValdo F. Brown, of Ohio, one
of the most intelligent and successful
farmers of the West, says this of clover :
"With thirty-flve years of careful ob
servation of the eflects of clover, 1
have each year valued it higher thaa 1
did the previous jear ; a crop of clover
cannot le grown in my soil without
benefiting it; no matter what use il i
put to whether pasture, cat tor hay,
allowed to mature a crop of scnl,
plowed under, or burned olT, and eacu
farmer who grows clover can deter
mine for himself what is the best use
he can put it to ; the roots of clover
are the most impottant factor tu the
H-rtilizing value of the soi', because
their dried v.t ight consideiably ex
ceeds that of the di itd we'ght of the
tup ; as.'d a'su ! cause thry are rithtr
iu tood e'tmeuts liiau the tjj'j.
ir
rs