rtJ li;tt N A itl'.'.n i Si-cot; 1 ratennss, combined w'ti. ob- tiuiT.i , to th f.irt, si v.. '( ::!; ; tl c c.u: .es ptoduci:)' vulgarity . f tV.s d-!''.:t!-D, in tl. c-n.ii:uaiiy, ! we i.e. ;r. once hit upon tut s-e.ii't r.i'e :ie .i( iper ? I think we each know i.f .t i i spaper wlit'a iniluer.ce is ca - oUiaiiy vulgari.i:ig, L-ai:.-:i; it H i'-- Vn 1-4 ly or tlie side of the 8-eeop.:-b:.'t a- tiust, th lif.it-l)c.-.i iu eveotli.'ii. " v . t ! its single si'oieid-el.o'.j a.'.: at a l.ny SMbsrriptioti list, it always O'1 Th.. .fesi.lH of hitting a. !.av fiou.;': ::i"..i.;e appreciation, i:i..'.e:ul of ar: V'.'! and exeev tional ;! u-c.at.un. It:; ''itorials a; s.i pia.a'.y written cLui to a sm; posed low "rado of ir ' ' ice 11' .it. even th;.' low rata'! v.-'i'. ' se-m certain to detect und re pia'. It. Its very i.eAJ ii to dresdel us t.. ii.;.kesure,astoa!I .hazards, of suitir, the most vulg.ir palate among its ii.it' ns. "With it:-, auiplnlcation of v- x u.il-chop events by t-:-t -md-chop a titers, its puffs of secmd-cLop peo ple and their Looks or other achieve l.ifiita, its hot alvoeajy of secund--iiop otuie-seekers. vit!i their sfcora! !iop political notions,-wl at cn:i it l Lot a vulgarizing inilwuce ': ( u the other h ind, do we not !;odw t a journal whosii whole tore in ed itorials, ia rewa and tews comment, ia political discussion, in literary re view Is the to'i-t of candid talk be lwin gentlemen V It id lain m every lino that each w riter h oio ring, not a HP'-oinl-lifst, supposed io Le hi. ited to :; U:lier inteiliger.c. or inferi r oppo tuuLies, but the bet knywltd:;'? r.r.d opinion Ly him attainable. Any cop-siih-nible ainu iir:tanco with its issr.. s, in jreovi.T, givej o:-.e a c. n.".dent'9 thit the writer undei'tiik'.:u; a f social pic in its columns has s m coniyetetcy to Hpeak uixn it. In otherj words, it maintains the ieputution with its read ers of Leiii a journal prepared ly lir3t-class Intelligence for tlrst-claas intellience. We all ttx-l that we must keep up with the news of the world. We ln n'.t on takirt; our "1'ifty years of ilurope"' in daily, or at least weekly. installments. Is it tot, now, a most strar and vul'ir ta.'.te ir: use if we prefer :u even if wo Mil nut-to titk-: this indispeiiM.iLIe cws tl: rough a u. odium ierrec'.ly recuirzrd to L" second-rate in morals, numnrr, and iutelligenco, whin thuo ia a bettti to bt: bad ? The "power of the pres:; we ar. always eulojri;: it hi one of our L.J idled tiioderu !. M.ii:.i'.-. V t ;i: my own private juiiin. -:.t lib-rty of thinking that ti l'.aper aforenu;it 1 ta d !i i harm i:i Vhis c.miitrv t! I tike" t evi! C. n: TC . t d"U u.oials ( r :;'.:i 1 1. soei.il aims iu p. ;.t!lui.-i-aad p'.: e, iL h:li (.'.'T'i' d its w ji. , to w la t tii? t I ildr.ji I 'J.n. Children wiih n.:ie luiads o.l! U.t Let dent to pcIi mi! ;is eurlv :s t!io:. t o! ivlower oietita! -tr Aih. 1.,-t t." . r.,ts,. til l pia.V Ut.t.l thi-V h.lVr ,.tt.:'.. d I';:' Of eiitht Or tf. ..;u, v::l.,,i;. 1, Ing a letter, if v-td Le. l':.;v v.;:! tv n ine the woise : r it ar.d, when thty d.. l.'in, will pro;-1 -! r.: : m..- l;y t'rn thise who btvan tlire or faar ean L. -foro. Tiareare 'aO'c w ho wi.l, pi r I: :.'S. take i'Aou3 to th!i, but to 11: fa:: of e'li'v-Ii--.n ,n, ,,r;, cotitinu-'d .'. ool life, the br .keu down nrvM:- Ejjlem of the aver.e Ameriein c:.:: j.ntly btf a'trbuu-.!, H-'th tir.st ; l.'t mental attainuv.-i!w3 folia .7 as fl.ey :...tura!Iy will. It i.i rvt to be supp .. j that durin- this peri the child is ir. t.e j HltORetber free or traiirnir ,.f s inie kin 1 A system of !i.--riio didcipline should c:i during this tim.- that will prove ir valuable to the chill in after life. "When tired of play, devote a portion of each day tor..dia.-, always select iL!? eniethir: that wi!i not only interest, t ut instriut at the same time. Teach tkem to be truthful, to rrspect their elders, to be manly, womanly, and self reliant, and you nre paving their wjv for n biicnesMful, tia.opy future. Knowf--d o of this sort gained will n-.nre than unterhalance tuat which thev would ivo attained at school ; a-:d ft." d i I.i al'.h. that whieh is of p iramoun t in; parlance, will not ' '.ndrnur.eii I j cnnlineuient in close .--rh.kd room?. I. 't j children have an abundance of frc-diair j through the d.-y am! at tiiht let tfctu ko to sleep in rjoir; that frvr iv-0. ' thoroughly puruUii by sua fre,h Jir. . Jeirerson's Fdueatiou. Tor A bey Krn In & wildercess.Jeffe;- oo eujoyed retu.uk iblo atlvantBires in ' early youth, growing out of the fact that the frontier was its yet so tear tha par ent colony, flood Ihi.qiibh tuition at ." ' I.ttin, fitrek :.:;d Trench at regular classical tituda s at 14, and a college course at 17, fall to the lot of fe Ameri can backwoods loys. Trappip-; q'laili and shooting wild tir.keys, deer salk- ini. fox huai.i.;, ai.d hoise racing do not figure ti any extent as his t-ioirra h Ical exploits. J ..' t" ui the tniy ija Loot--WOim .Tf!TiTS"n the youth is the petted rnemtvr o an excIu.ivo coierie, hoc:..!, aristocratic, . 1.. d :. TI.0 a::.c-pli-dnnent-s atid c :,rtly h it its of ti e town effaces a!! the char u-r:tic9 f t! e ' country hid, or rath.i .s.if.eu them down ar.ij isavi tVr 1 t:t :." ir. r.'t.v.ber t!, kwn t..f l:..-.-a ui.u -!. w.d a true 1 .. of nature- th pare ni.d p'.-.s:( v.Ve !.d niir,itioa ..I j ' i.i; :u:d b:, ..;i;, cf rr 1 k arid - '.ran, of f;. -!: air ard b.:." k.. There are the Kt:.i -y of th.M i. ir;.-t : a l else ho learrs fi . ai books and the social traditions which d.41ft froai tl'.e ahl world to U.o WW. Vet such is th" strength of nature's 11,!' i-nee- that l v thes-? two s'.en'Ir tiireadi she h.-ld th.. norslins of s.H-.ety and made hiru t!i-. apostle ac.d bulwark of that pr:m;'.iva eiuality he abaralo:,. d, against the pie tensioriS and cla:ms ot caste ar.d I'tivi leijetothe favjrs of which I.e. lnrely owed the devehuimeut, if nut the awak n;n.:, of liis genius. Tiift;t: are about l'ivt riil'ion ewner? of farrai in this ct'tintry. " STL TH fiCV OUININE. j ! , -". ! ; ! I r' .1 MilEMiTii. OT.iiES. A POWERFUL TONIC. it ;?ii r.i..' t .Ji-liate t.iri wid Ik :r. APCCJr?G FOR A L A r? I A , NERVOUS PfIOSTnAT50.', -l l :i :.-.--ji li-. . 1 lie tai.st m'i eiiiin.-ni su'f-rui !;.! t-r Mr J . .fi ii '. 1 1 . r ;ii:h. v. "1 tt.t iu t;. s..uthrr .I....H k- r .-..': .-rt 1 !' -i If . rr .y ;.'i.l Tof ; r ..ti t -s i-'l.' -r a.'.i . I K.iK i 1 ....,' l'."!!':. r .. r. w u t n. ri t: r w u. It 1., : l mc a: cr-o. I .t hai such lire.; .fc.S y !.-. Ute hci !th n Ji vc.it.. t it tier IVor-i .i i!mil:ir rh an-tfT trum jirftn Inrtif i ti ! ; v i hi mU.- .-taii! K.tikmc aj a r.'inr.ly n imlnuliteil ilth, will t-e mu: oh ai'ilii'.tt!"i. I'tt.-r frn:u Vie ?.r. . ..r'n.-, ptv-ng lull ilt tn!' will do -rut on Bin II itinn. h.'u klne r:ir. tuxm i:h-i any Fpo.-il rr. 1-l.:Jw:,-e. fi a t:l-. Sol.l t y ail ilru:t, nr."i:r liv rtri'l "ti r'i-eiM 't l rl.'.. 1 ill. k -VklN 1. 'i.,M W ..rr--:i s;.. N. , ri.. i- 'v t.', v Cv r 1 5 '-v "Hnaich on ltila.,' rlrrrjoat r.it". wi'-e. roaoLoe laei", act.", led- II run I'alna. ralpllatlnn. .lr..j slnl swri;m, nnnnxM. Is 1)tillnn. tiva.l.irhc, f !i;i'i'lo?nej carcU ! W tl.a' Ilea I Ui lu'LCiitr. "Itonuli eitmH " A.1!; I. r Hflis' "KiiUiii.ijC.Ti..." ijtj'.-k cvu.i.itli: tare. Itnr J r i 't c.,rn - -i a t li-m.i. "Iturlm Pitll.a " U ii.-k. ..,,. ite r-.r. ill i. , n. i. .;a.l Icr .: ary .1 : -r i -!. . out irr!: ! tnr . ' ! :-.:, it i. n. .t..:.e. . . luil l.T. i 1. .iru'.-'U. ll..Knn, l ilt-!.. 1'". r -'. :.n.. I.e.l t.iiir.. riij, lulpc, Kfji!!- rr liiuuiiJ, cUartJ uut i.j "KuUi. ti on Kale." liiin I'pl 'Wry-- ik, , n.-nrwrr" r-ti.rr. health ail '!nor, tu.-ro y. ji.-ji-ia. Imii iten"?.-. ja U.Mlity. i"-. "Knncti on Vain." f r-- ih f--,i era .t... .il-.-r!... i. r.-r.-'. ' "' ."'is. - '.. n. -r a, r!.ca.: ati-u." '" " :i ' ii I '...a I "...- r -. iv. If v- ti uri f u t - ..ri ik"ii. w r i "! n'Tvou.a, li'.j'Wcu l(ci''.ii Ken- vr.r.' 1 iriiiii-r. I IN ITrwrirr. If t n fr. ! y r.i: "-"!r irt. r. Ir. trr ..'!' l.t'l KlMi'WP'.'' f ii . ,'f. ; ,. 'j' ' .. I a.-. IT.- . j v : . . - . '.f' .'Til i.-i 1 t ' Holt. Cmicii it I .tt trrii. - v.- .1. r : -. c . II.0 : r ir. .11 ir. 1 ; .-:.ii. u:. r. ll. -.;-ti l.t 3 n r." 1 Hinrtli ttf Mir iin!tl-r. Stin::.i, T.-it. ::..ti. ! i n... i-v . all fc!.!r.rv . ! ;.r r. !ii(.. i'i,,. ,'..:0. : iii..:.'i-l'... 'WtUlT tllli- i ' --a l.at-'" .tar Lti :a uj:, al.-.j I , 1 '. i 1' J -'.i. 4 There i-. f. 1 1::, .'i ,, t- i 1 r . - -1- Vt -1.Z !is by C. nstipat !)::. :!.. tJier-"is r.o li?r ill iir.h is L-rir i ::.ore Hj.t to i ? r. -1' rci. Ir.-ni i.b: lact irriteriaJ inrr.nve'aitrKo iaay not be itamedL.te ly felt iio:n irr-'uhr action of the b." V. r?l.s. When thorc hi V.1 regu'ar acti-.a the retDntkn of oV.ny. ri and e!";'.n jivitic-r, viiU its jtoisnnov., Kvs., r, ,0:1 poisons the who.'e sy.-tom t'7 'm Ir ; rwdrbi 1 int- il, c.r.siii-; Jd!. n tuIiL. licadacfco. Ix-re l.!.oi r.rd rnrv ctl.er MTiov.: aif.--,!'.oa:i. BURDO l. BT.oOD DUTEIiS v;:l! :y ' rur-.t 0: t: .;;I.'ei 'i.-. a: r-J: rise- t-'ti,- ! . '1 I d r i ' - -1. . - J J, OVER LC00000- pOTTLCS SOLD Ah3 SEVER t EM TO CO CCUGH2.C0LDS." JhiRCAT AMD AliLUS3Tn0lj3LXS r'vVtvcn.Vji-rS BEAUTirULLV ILUVJ!T R AT t O. ThN .T t:iziiio ;i'"ray Ai:-ri" ran Ihou. 'it nud lri'. ;IOui ci-;:a to oci nil, i-, l.iltd w i;b jure I. li-cln-s ln rnt-.-r. , nnil ran -.airly vil coined in .my fit'iily ic,. PRTE 23c. CR Z3 A TiAR BT MAIl.' Ssrp!.- Ccci cf tumr.i njKtkr n tii.ed Lfvit re enrt cf ctt.; t-.-i r.. ..... rt, 75 cU. I'remlam I.lt with rlihir. ."" A ad res a: "ft m f. M - . -...i.i. . i. I,.-. a w..., ?i::i.crs, in. tV iuc r- nii st., . y. 1 r5 rv f 'ri r -1 s is 3 i mi '. 1 1 'VV VwiS 1 ' 'l a M! i a.', ii a IJ. 2 J ' : - r-i i rS M eH ? 1 &4 i 3 -r ? I i 1- U B ft i lt-a.W..fi. .j ,., A. limzJ W OVER LC00 000-2 nil -A -j jVi t itvj Jt' Wii3;fl f.sW ".cV-.i: -t. .- '' v-tl "flir ; ?, V'V r v'-'..V.'NT;i. ; I.lnt.iir- .1 Vrt-Htou K. it. c!i.-t!tile. :.'... us '..-i:rti . a.::. 1. "). 2. N . ?. A. "1. A. M. IV . ... .: i ...'".. I. i.- ' :. '.' "7 ..'..':! - .. ,. i ; : . wi. i n ' .-.. ! : ". . 'i 1 14". ;.i z. nr.-, ' 4 .'. . 6.10. 1.: . i. r;i.. 1. j. 1. .N.v. . a.m. a. ;u. r. m. ? ! en-: .urn. 7. 'S. l....j j.t lir.i:,. y, 7 i:- p l..ivir, 7.-1 . l'j.i.... ... . ;i -.'i Vifl. 7.- l.i.-.ii .. :,..;.t. MuD't. r. 7 .'Jt 1 1 . I-':-1-'-': 7..J. 1....J a..v ' 7.4.J. . I.lO. erfswin Mtitl nlorl K. It. Mlioilul. lii'.'.v r. i'KniWiiii. Mail Kin. A. M. K m. ': .--- . a.l.) , .,. iiil..ovl y.is fi.:-:. I i.tw n. :y. MiiN. I y.-.tr:, " 'omiri'"., tr.i.-.lity. .nrlry. l-Hii"!! Tiii! t-r Hyrin "ity , '.) .:p-.rt, Ki-n l u.l, lrvoiid. " 4 J I'l.fl ".. 1 J i 10.10 IU ! IU.V7 ions 1U.H7 .. .'..! 6.M 57 f ill 8 0'. 6.0'. 6.17 f .si l).4i ll.ul 11.-14 11.10 Leaves Si LTHwakd. Mall 1. M. i3rt 6.: a e 4 6.4. e.ou' Exp. A. M Ini.na. i:..e' j 1 , '''atl.'.r-. ! Iyr i-y. I- n !lu 1 iuiner, St'irly. Krui-aiity, lf:tn. 'vii Iror, I 'yniri. M !l...e, A - .'iviI'l-, Aia-t.rv, 1 t- .1'.. V. iHwuvJ, 4 ros'ju. 7.W1 ti..';ri. , . Ji-'S i.lv .&7 Ji.Utl S.i1 ".. K.l". z.-.-o s a4 :i.::n :..-. 3. 4i ...... .!.' 4. In .... 7 e ... 7.Si- ... 7 41 .. . T.4i. T.4J 7 fi'i. .... ".- .... ... R.U .... .17. .... t.M THE NEW AND ELEGANT HICH ARM "JENNIE JUNE" 3EWIHC MACHINE IS TIIH UE3T. J3TJY NO OTIXEE. 7. : Tlio LiATrE3" FAVORITE, because It ia L.IOIIT RU2itn.no and does rueh liofiulirul work. Asjer.ta' Favor it'.'.Lccaudo itis a quick cud easy seller. A1EMS WAMtD ISnMLTlED TEHtlTOST. oii3irx xron. cinouiiAii.' IUSE "A'lUFACT'JRIHG CO. CHICAGO. ILL. fc.ARYELOUS PRICES! r?OOKS'!Li50PJ iC'.'.-tv ..r.J. Ilthrr M wrl. t v t mimwbm Atl .rs A !.Mt V m . . 1,'. .1,, .... 1 - ( ... : ,. r. -u. kl : .r. I. i. rwJ t(... Nt.tt K- i.r. T-.r ir .i . ' - .'. -... -i-:..':.vi.OS. .ab rl.'j.! : .1 i". -r.-'. 1.....-.. L.. . ir.r.(. I fc .. I I ' T.j t,.. I ft ui Vl.l.n h. I.. i- ' t v. - j .... 1 11..1. 1 1 b l I.I..W l(.-4lMtt rnpTM. Ii... l Vi t.k ' ' ' 1 i " - . 1. . I .1 t:.. m-j r."5. i4 r -. i- t i I. 1.. .-inn. ,i. 4 latrr 1-itnluf ItrrrentlunA, m lur; roi r-lii-a " ' 1 ml " T i i. l...a.. t -. . . t Uf-k la 'ti.- Iil II umi-. A 5o-..' I V "ll-rj HI.. ;n.. lir. ItMlt'.RM md l.riidlTi. ft larj - ".-Ii j-.-.. c....;.i., .L 1 tt.Li.e .1.1 !kf KImmiImtJ 1..11. - -I: ..ii- r .... i.,...:.;.! l-i-Jr, i - ' ' ... 1 in r'l... r Ll.i -.J .I.-.-. k. it.c ; a .orj i, m n I k.- ft Kr.iR.'M It. a irl Jnt "iiil I'. : ! . .n. Io R I .... li fit.- I .! uf lar I . !-.r i ir : - l l. i . ... i. . . , . , ,, i , I - f '' I I. i;.-i,' n . V. I 4 apM .NrU A ot.. I j iijm m.u. r of " 1.' Anna ltrt.. 4 Vii-'. L' t.i-nrr -1.-,!.- I(V,1 ,; 11 l.u.l 4..railllBa llrctitn. A :t liMt, ti.. cl. Hj :.- Ik. , . ! Th. t '''i.k , Mj.lrry lli. IIoy Trt A Sov.l. llJ. t of W II. Ilnmnr auj Fu, ft ir:) I Jtfiia llnwrrhnn!.' W Iff. A r. M:4 'k. ft .. j: Jr In llit.l'ft,. .r.t. flr4.ra- lMMft. A ?..... I.i Xn. (n. l.n. :-. ' - i-.i i h.r;. Hltwl 4 wMttil.'t. Iitvrir. !. Fcruftr Aaibnrft. '-- 1 4.uu ;irl... .I'M. . l.'c, if ftlv.tiijrft. ft ffti.wii 1 , et ;., .i . r. ia- Jit"Pr Ititn. 'ft fci.rt.- A T i ! 1. - ft.i :.. r 1 H" t M . ! n.c v.m ji r. Ktvatf. 1 or 1. f.,r Itm A dnrftftfi ni, u il!i'? i. ft. . i.. .i... .j- .. ..-5 I ..-i.l I ':-il.-' '"T l.. i. i-j ft-ftit.. ft. , r.-r.!-. Lrftcf. '' 1 '. .aij. 'H ii-r J , th , il . j.cTil... l.d ir- . . 1 i I .-I' ft .- i l trlnt'ft I'alry MHi f..p rhi 1 tiuntr- Tie ,....:! rr .lr: j -.i ii-. 1. 1 ... en.. .... r. fti . i. .1 ft. u. . , I s Vmi.ftl f llll.ti.tt. Vr Lfti m tct (mq:!. irrn. . !j ' '..'"77 "'1 '" '!.; t"it! iu t.. I. I ftt-ril t.u-ml.ifvr lr Ihr Mtlll.R. m l.-,;r 1 . i... ' .1 iM. rinft-, .. r r ... ' u n.ftnj ftii t.tl'Qt ". 1 lir nn, t t l(..ut. iii. t uwllj !... I. Uftfturrft a.H n.lnn.. la l-np ! I.aarln. .r. ;.... ... .ii U.l. . cf ftrft .. . .-r.'j. l-.ft r.J..".- t uiftftft.Y. ftfti .C. XX i,f I. " ' I opnlnr 1 1 n 1 1 u il -. . . , ft. ... j. a I I .. i lti. .llr.l Km. L. ..N- ., II . H Or.wftr - IllUVi.rM', Kit.,. ....,.. v --: ' ' : - Ii - ... VJftr.l, ' ' l4'llr.4 1 rriimUti. A J... . 1. I.i "Tbi. I.octi ft ; . r 11- . ,i. ,. i . tnrk I'm ft. a N. r. . ft ftlU-OT If "Cft-M 'ainc. i.y .iri ht Tir C-fIf ; af. r . Mfftrilil (he h-1ir?'. A Jpr.'i 7 t Uiry IU A l.ol lwrk T l."t-i lrl A Neir . f.J th kclh-r Of 1 S.rl fj Mr. it.3, t. i- ! Ty W.Ale foltlo.. Mttuf n U n hi. i n f Tdi w . n.b ir WI. lt, . nr. A j.-t. ti ilf!. Hnrr WiavJ, ftstiior ol Ihe Unm! II n-. k Not' a ;. it . . . uti'i .. Py Mnlock, S' Kfb rMte. i f- - n . rviult Ir 1 y flw t Pfn1tr Par. - . t. of rt.. t 4: ,1 ! aitti i I'tr? Mutjlr nai l hrtnlrr.l I vprrlmrntM, " "i" if u- n ... : ,. , fc : 1 a 1 i ir .-- i n -.! " r .e f-i.' .1 ( nf tir itH -t.t'.ir'.Cf i.ri.-u.i4i -I -x :i .oa t 'joi,. I "u .m . u.tr. i-.r-fc. ,-U.i Ji'lf K-'Mlt. t. hl t'f)-.-a tMM41i.c I'ltii f.r iV-.Ttral. Lt nmm-em. f. -t- ij on . - t - t so4- r.l I1-i(HKI",-4j.t'tj it.!, I i bl l. t V ta.i iut 4f Bb.lr . m - aht -yt-.a,. f rr I i - -t . Ti 13 i in vjitt -1 1 4riit. 4.rSi4V 4. :l.-ft.- iz. r H L-t i. 1 ;Le tL.r-. ml L- , r tnr v - . KaMra. T r k 'f aa Mi-Vat smwm. Pti .:tt (. .... u f ii'citI.-j fVaVS) f-r-4 s.--.: IIivm i. ry d. oi k I srQi Ai.Kii -ER, hnve rrr.inire l -1?h the pnhl1hrrs i f il.i-ii. t.k. .i r-triit-li tht whole tin I y- I' . t- m iKi ..i;r ' ;i: . -ii-.-ri;'i.'in tu ntir I i, r '..r l. '.' ..r we v . ! - t..l r i:v II vr tl".. or tii.. -wli.-l. f..ly-Tlr T.r AMr. i. nil fir.lerft To inii"i.Mier-t tr Jl-.tij. ' I'ltLE.MAS." n-cnthiii-n, KOUEUT EVANS, -ftr -. r fcir. r nw., -m "-'-'-' ftJ-v i i .T?Vie-? -7? I . ' I.e. '? 7y'J-h-yr4 ", TT7rT.TmQ,rP T-T71T3 j AM' MAxri Airrri; kui.k cr ! ! -.t. r Io all ..Mi! el ITKMTrEE. l:i)eilslllljjr9 JJVa r A .;ll line tl ('aiko: silwuy; on lian.l.-t,. Bodies Embalmed W HEN liE'iVtKLl). A 1.1 30 S9 r tivpptt ,pp , "- ''f.m:.,kt i ilU'tniioLriO KoWMJ.ni o., 10 s- ru'e l - "',: "! V"" r '" ,:'r" -"e tlirt :'"y l-rot-fcd !oe nt Ai'verti-iiat In Amerlcaa . -iw.piM! imtujiuici, ivc 1. y ' i---.-rev j.ti i The M. 1 .i.l One way reu:.".. , - .. ''.'iV t.".i-, by which shet-p it t i..a';Ie for the reilorati t.i i fr:t:I:ty. 'Ibis U to ouy iu the fdll a:.i fatten uurinj the winter. Xo kind of ?tock makes mere or richer ruar.ure iu p'opoition to its feed. It re.juries tx;eriei:ce with she? p, and gDodjudet uieut added, to buy them judiciously, but when thrrs bought, a Hock of 6heep in the fall can hardly fail to prove profitable for feeding. The ir.cresaed growth of wool frjrri fattening sheep noes a pjod way toward payin? for their feed. Clover bay is best for them, and with this and a very little stain sheep can be got id excell ent condition ia sixty to ninety days, and during this time a llock of one hun dred will work down a large straw stack into manure, using moat of it as bed ding. It is in the barnyard, treading dawn straw and compacting it with evenly distributed manure, rather than the pasture, that the foot of the sheep is golden. Grain-fed hogs will make scarcely richer manure ; but they do not relish clover bay nor tiead down into manure the straw they use as bedding. Wintering a flock of ewes so as to grow early lambs for market i proflta- b!e if rightly managed ; but it requires extra warm quarters and plenty of roots or other sucoulent food. It also ntedj greater skill and judgement than is re quired for fattening sheep. Merely In feeding less skill is demanded, for tli. breeding ewe has an appetite not easily cloved, and its feed is more laxative and less nutritious than that usually given to fattening animals. Bat the chief point In growing early lambs for market is to keep up as large a eupply of milk as oan be had from the dam, and then supplementing this just as soon as limbs become old enough to eat with the food that will bring them into the best condition. Spring lamb is fojd for the epicnre, and whoever provides it requires skill in proportion to the difficulty ot its production. "Wool is the farm product which brings most monty in proportion to what it takes from the farm and with least labor to the producer. But the life of a shepherd, though not laborious, is exacting, especially at lambing time. If any one gewa into the business of keeping sheep with the notion that it is an easy way of getting a living he makes a serious mistake. Possibly in rough. new countries, ou land that costs little or nothing, a flock of sheep will produce snmethirig with little care on the part of their owner, bus it ia precarious busi- ue.'s even there. As a part of civilized farminsr on high priced land the sheep keeper must ex pest to give fully as much care to hia stock, and even more, than any other rairn stock wouul require. If through !.;o i.rglcct the titiKik becomes a failure Lis lo.s.-r: will be ever; greater than they would be in S'.m other branch of farm ing. The man who thinks chielly how he can have an easy time is not 2t for any kind of farming least, of all for keepirg f-heep. In f.,tt, there is no kind ci bu.Miie-i-; tlt such a 012 caa begin 'vith ary prop?ct of surcesn. Tne idea that pcorly hep: ohtep make either the land or their owner rich Laa been too h.r.g a delusion for those iuex p.Tier.ced m the business. Hi Memory Mas f.."mil. 'And you pretend to say," remarked a lawyer to a w itness, ' that you remem L?r the exact words this man sr.id to you leu ytars ago V " " 1 d .'' " Well, if my memory serves me, I met you at Suratogo about five yea:s ago, aud I should iike to know if yi u cm swear to any expression which I then made." " 1 can." "'ow, Mr. .1. I., I want you to re member that you are under oath. Now, under oath, you swear that you can quote with great accuracy a remark I made to you at Saratoga lire vears ago?" "lean." " Well, what was It ? " "You r.et me in the hotel corridor." " Yes, quite correct." "And you shook hunds with me." " Naturally I did." "And jou to rue : "Let's go and take something." The ctier of the court had to call si lence for ten minutes, and the lawyer confessr-d that the itness had a remark able memory. The Catacombs Uuder Paris. The poor of l'ris, are buried by the city gratuiously, and these form two thirds of the community. These are committed to large pits, where forty or tifty coffins are buried together. The Concession Temporaire provides that the grave shall remain undistnrbed for ten years. Concerning the dead Pari sians are practical and do not allow sen timent to interfere. So when it came to a disposal or the bones which had been accumulating in the churches and cemeteries for ages and centuries, the great quarries under the city, from which had been taken the building atone, were converted into catacombs like those at Rome. This was jast 100 years ago and It is estimated that the bones of more than C.OAO00 human beings were takbn from the crypta and nndtrneath the floors of the churches, and from the cemeteries and piled away in these underground passages. 4-lt.i Valnr of M ines. As a general rale the use of wine Is not necessary roryounM: persons la good health, breathit c couutrv air au,i not HTnrn.Ail 4. - -f over wcrk. At. iimwrtr i-.t . mo ouiaiiwll!iU ht .iM.,,!.!!... v. . ft.r e..vuii.iou L-tonitvs laDguiu, natural ation, becotnes an esM,nti; article end in a many cases absolute ly nce-T.ry, but it must be tlie pur. product of the srapes. And even in tlie Esstern '-Htes the phyfiiciaa meets l'rne cuoibers of town people, erpeciai'.y women, who cannot dieent the fooit and drinks edited to out- ! door iRhoring people. In nurti cases they ' fft.Mitrt t.t tift 11.V...B... . . . . ....... ... ..... .... .... t. ei. ir. wnicu gives rise to a elistressing dyspepsia. The wines produced in Xew .Tersey. eBneeiallv ih. Kurnuady snd the Tort Grape Wines from Alfffil Sllt.r'41 1 1 iL. t' r.l m . T i f- - r " - j 3 "I a aaic, ere tlttj uiore leiiatile arid the iiiut sought aftt-r by ptiysicians and those who have traveled atroad and known wtni wines are Ai.-reu rEnu, l'assaic, X. J. iuar mii:-i Have used jour Sociaiite ,:i:iet ,u, r,,rt 'fc reat "atlsttactlun. Very truly voars. Wja T Fur sale by drugiats. ' ray practice U11LLDZ. A STA2TLIXQ FACT. It. i.4 not commonly known that a l.irge pr'iTMirtmii '1 the rh'.iinyu -1:1 una iilu- 1 t .. 1 .r?.-.-.i.!. cir v to the .;.! -1 t.r 1 I' i ::i : : , the l.i.'.ii- -: nr. i :. - r: t in : :i i .:. v. wi.i'-h -..n.s liie ni:l:iii i:i...-e 1....U brive fotai'l 1.11J smittva the firt euuse. Mar.y per-i:s iin Athl.phori s f. r rhcui-.iai.ii :a r.ci! rvi:rahia lac Lcii 8urjricd t f.i.J thi.t iiiro:-.ic disoru.-rs of th liver an 1 kidneys have also heen preitlr relicvetl and they have villt.-u 5ijr aa" t-xpian.-.tion. The l"a t i-;, that tha reino.lv ai'ts tiire-ily "-n thoe t-rgans, cKinsinj them fr.'ui ail irritatinf; s-u!-stanct and regulatlni; their action. Taken in t-o:iue.ti'jri wilIi Alhlophoros 1 'ills this is, without exct ption, the mo t valuahlo kidney an 1 liver rc-i:ie-'y in tiie '.uriJ.cnd v, ill c-nre a- I irL-e proportion of thvse wtio Lave those ui-fasct;. O'pahe Iron AVor!;', f'opake, IV. Y. Tor the lu.-t live yc::rs I Lave Lcc-n fub-j-.y t to severe at::ieks (.f rhet:ni.-itiia which woa! 1 cr.nsenio tiie r... -texcruciatirtr pain in my ln-st; wrus oi licd t j pl.t myself under the el tor's cure for two or three months nt a lir.ie, and even then it was nlmo-a iiiiposf.il. Io to f:et any relit f. The l.u-t time 1 was taken my son nas nt Lome, and 1 re(p.ietiil Litu t' call the eloctor, but ho said Lo had Lear.l of a ne7 remedy for rheumatism called Athh'phoros and advised me to try it. I did and you can iniarrine my 6i:qiri-e, was relieved of all pain after taking one Im.uIc and Lave not been troubled tlnce. It bave.1 me ijiiite a fjm of money, and what Li Letter, I was not obliged to endure weeks of Eutierin ; would not Le without it ia the Louse. Have rfei!iinen' led it to others nnl it never faila to give relief. L. II. I'atteilson. Every dniKtt-hotil 1 kc-ep AtLloj.Lc ros and Alhlo;NioriiB I'ilLs, hut wiiere thev can not Ihj Louu'ht of the ilrutrirLrt the Atiilo phonis Co., 112 AVnl! St., New York, will tend either (tfiiri.i-e paid) on rootipt of rejr.ilar price, width is ?1.(0 per Ixittle for Athlnphoro's and -."nc. for I'ills. For '.Ivor r.n l fciiim j- ilisriiMs. rirf; trin, in-' rtl'-oinii, matin, ner-.oiifi d. l.i 'iiy, nis.ftea nf niirar-n. ' t r ; nt t i n . I.chiIk he, impure Llood. Ar.f A thli'i-iioriiw iil tro iie.i-aled. v BUY YOUR .CM DEE . RUBBER ;00Ti cr1 If. HfJLtl.S eL-CO.r--Wholosalo Agents, PITTSBURGH, PA. Ag enls Wanted Lveryvhere, 1ji!i71 iiH BililM It r '! c 4-in. fr-m tittT kisftinf a IliUi.:! f 1. ItirM. .( . t r .1. ,.c, rtqH'r'd : 1. in . ruf-s rtt.r tir.s t . e.FI .-.. .1 . r i , r, rr.,r:;., nt rr-.!r-i!:.r.. vi e trtf fit frrr M. IV. Itl.LI.Rl, Zil VlMim mt.. fSSfaOon IU. i i vt fblta., las. FF1EE TO YOtA r a ... . . r i v ; i.t i ii .QI .U. 1" " f -'.v '- .Tllnirf.ft!.;nrti I"."' . H: I -V"! in ft .:r"-. r i . ft . 1 nm- . i- r - ... i . &'. cr or (s n; . r r. ' ft ft i. rr I r :i 3 1. t.i Lrt ii..i. A 1 m , . t v;;.,.. ;.. . i-lTOIl, rL!laJ. i:.!.ln. ! -V : . .i. l-l. ... il. i A 1111.1 Texn4iir, P te. nod 54-.-ie: my l" al t 'jtit -j (j 1. ri .-. ei' ::,. ri t-tw f, & ,Tr s!j ' Ormt Hrt il I I I V drink. iiir? of .t4.tJ. r.i- and rtr-4t mf 4irniiag, -uu .-:-, t uM . r.tfi ix.rrrritiu. .n-tor. y HI - F rmnvM K. S I11nr4 Ld MthTP ot U - N. W . i . I . Ji 1- K.l f-p RoruhtM tlilM. fot f-anhie wrk f vrC PMnM !n tit or ob I ;r M 4. -i: :-. l- A ..r r-i.r tA M h-t an I! AGENTS VifirJTl-D. ::;T.,;:.r-!"V. '" 1 'T .. j '.!. t . fc-T . r..-rur i:Jwr C it. Rin.vlT t tt .. It !: Itcrif Prntt-fv iQrvrir fcnrt KOc. f r.ui(l ttwiy mi --rt-.i r.w. mrM n. . U la t" . 7 1 I mAAotii rt-. 11u4'ft- ?. Mntvm (t papm ires 2 5 . irz- Ii si Li a L F'f-ftft r.-n'R 'Li'. T'-1 cf tie Age! T&fi'MQ LIVER. I.c-mc. rr f rti'., a7" nt'lrr, Fain la ilia ac-.rj, nil',, av 4mt wararloa io tbo Iiark a.T, At itj vatfar ) abCBlclvr lilnt'.'ft. rsIVt f rr ir aMttlf, with adla Ir luMian u exet :lca f ardy or mind, li . ilali.l.lT ef I ar.ftar, l aw virile, with a feollrc f krir rteetA aome datr. VtftaA-iM. ftadirM, f .eitarlnc nt tho Ilnart. Uvm aOtrt- t?o wre. Ilnadarho ver iL rlrtit -. Juarttlemneaa. with &rx m . Hiebly oScrct I rlnCt aad CCKCVK'ATCOM. TCTT'S I'l'JH ar) -;apciilly adapted to Bui h rara-a. no tloao encts enoa a tns..ofreiine(itoaMonl'litieBnfferer. TDcy lnntuc Iht ATtpetStcaad cause Ihe I'O.Jy to l ake nwk I-"leh, n j lbs mt.'ra Is aaarlihM,.r4 t-rikeirTa.nl Action on tn. IMmtfteratM,ttifKUl Mteoianra r" ';,i rZj ? "rr"r wt..i.T. tutts Eia.iii pyg. Ijxat Hair ot WuisKEkS ti'jTgca to a t,,r0Vr Bl-'- by nnlo appUofttiori of tan Lira, n imparls a laatiiraf color, acta Insttanciously. Solel by lirncgltta, or 'it byii;irc5cri receiptor 1. OfTics,Vft& Murr?,y St.. haw York. NOT V-Alj YET! VALLIE LUTTRINCER, tin, mm:m sheet-iron ware Ke.pertlully inrltcs the atttntion ot hl trlendi and tiie public in a-ccera! to the fact that ha In Mil! carrjlnn on fiu'lnm at th old atand oppomte the Mountain Hobjo. Et.en.rnric. and Is prepared to (apply from a lance .toek, or manufacturinu: to or der, any article In litu line, irora the hmallrMt to the lniRf t. It the tet manner and at the lowost Urlni; prices. t''-" penitentiary work either made or sold at thl establishment. TIN' ItOOl'lNO SI'ECIALTY. tllvemeaca and Eatlpfv ynur.i'lTer' to my work ar.d prices V. L.L" 1 Ti'HS ei Ell. ft.'nsur. April 13. lSS3-t!. J tn port (nit to Ctt n vu sscrs. WAXTEII-Uri. i:ai.T.i.icr In trrry county e t i'e-t'tr 1 s,:"" '' '"'ll i'' '- -S J'ATEINT i' E- MiMliLI. SAIi il i'N. wturii couiliineB two Sa'l Irons, l'o!i.-iifr. I iuttr, &-., ne Iron dolnar tl.r w.;rK ol an ei.t ire t ot urdlnarT ironn. Is f.L..-L' :t,-,'r '" K-" or Hi- le i l.n'ni.. HOI K AW A 111 I II HOT Killings, irlee u.o leiato. A lsrife atol 1 it nu iiiruine lni.ared t.. tii.oo ctiinm.ti.ri, Ad-lro's. lor elreiilBrH. 4ij.. I'll SAlt lloi.N i'i ., us lieado ist , N Y. Eftu?sr3 WANTED Ji . ii.i i jt i i,i .1. m .itf ml. htin km u i ,-M iu taotoim- i i ' . ''"' t.TO n. 4-t..-.iai:,-,i i .ica.it. . I rifljvr l.rnrM Niirw r,. 1 -Inl.li-tietl llt. W..V T.sHiT.);ft...y x, . SHOES , ii.'..h.:. t4 f, V i .11 J as' .--i.- : r-- ' "i'1 I ! - r"l -""-il I'.l.rj Vtrllr. ia- i .f-z-' if 'irJ Dart -Its 1 tVarrai.tcil ll.emost perfect Torcc-Fi rd l .-l lilitL. r lArilliit Aistt-nee. .,,. for circular. I p, rm,? iii.m - , r j. t. iitujiiitAri, .jrk, Pa. The .nice-Skin .Marked. The stcry goes that the fur-rui.e-r Las ine section cf - l ii; in wh" L'.i. a;'t'e.iran ? i'U a lur-l'tiving triv i-3 a:i ever:. About evcrjtc ly seli.s in hhn, and Le Las't made many misLakt-s iu his buyinj. He cultivates this section. He saves his bust jokes ar.d his funniest storhs for this Joca'ity. Hence bis grip is cod and he don't want to lose it. It was after a successful expedition into this section recently that the fur runner fell a talking. Xow, there is danger when a man falls a talking, and on this day in question the peltry king told yarns and talked about furs and how money could be made and lost in them. Said he to the listeners : ""Why don't you save up some mice skins ! The market is big on mice. They are worth, lemme see they are wortn 10 a hundred," and then he smiled complacently as a man spoke up and said : " B' gosh, is that a fact ? Well, now, you bet we could get a bushel on 'em in a week If we was a mind to. " It was not only just a sort of joke, and he went away forgetting tu remove the impression. Several months passed and he went back again, bargaicing and buying. He bad traded for a good many furs when, in the course of the trade, the seller said : "The boys has get lots of mice skins for you." The buyer looked wonderingly, and then up out of the past came the vision of his previous ini quity. " They, have, Lave they ? " re plied he. " Well, I don't know exactly. Did I say I'd take 'em ? " That 's what you said," was the reply. Ten dol lars a hundred, and the boys bad abont two bnndred of 'em." It was a said fact. The iudustrious boys had fully that number of mice skins stretched on boards. The buyer had to invent something, and so he said that the market Lad dropped off over three-quarters since he was here before, and he ended by settling with the boys for a f5 bill. It would never have done to have declined them, for that might have spoiled the trada on more salable and more marketable pelts in that vicinity forever. Value ot jIHs or Turpentlue. This Is one of the most CDviable ar tides in a family, and when it Las once obtained a foothold in a house, it is a neeessity, and could ill be dispensed with. Its medicinal qualltiet are very numerous for burns it is a quick appll cation and gives immediate relief ; for blisters on the band it Is of value, sear ing down the skin preventing soreness ; for corns on the toes it is useful ; and gx-d for rheumatism and Bare throats and it is the quickest remedy for can vulsions or fits. Then it is a sure preventive against moUis ; by just dropping a trifle in the bottom of the drawer, chests and cup boards it will render the garments se cure from injury during the Bummer. It will keep ants and bus from closets and store-soouis by pu'.tlng a few drops in the corners and upon the shelves : it is sure dentructiori to bed bugs, and will effectually drive thern from th;r haunts it thoroughly applied fo the joints of the bedstead in the spring time and injures neither furniture nor clothirg : its pungent odor is retained for a lor time and no family ought to be entirely out of a supply at any time cf the year -Mrs. Hancock and the Sioux Chiefs. -Mrs. Hancock ears that ODce when the (teneral felt called upon to enter tain half a dozen Sioux chieftains she helped bim in his task by playiDg the piano for them. The music evidently had power to please if not to "soothe the savage," for immediately negotia tions commenced through an interpreter to purchase the "big Captain's" squaw, along with the "music tabie." Beads, roles, and blankets were" first offered for the exchange. When the "b.'g Cap tain" rejected these, supposing the inducements were not sufficient, they added pouies to an increased r.umbar of robes and trinkets of all kinds. Their indignation and dissatisfaction were apparent, and quickly made evident Ly theirleavingtheliou.se in Indian file, without a glance here or there, seeming deaf to the inteiprettr's appeals to return. When the Moon tliange During a long storm persons who are well versed in weather lore are often heard to consols themselves with the prediction that there will be a change of weather when the moon changes. Nas myth and Carpenter characterize as a popular error in its most absurd form this belief that the gradual turning of the moon's face toward and away from the sun could, at certain points, upset the existing condition of our atmos phere, generate clouds and pour down rain. In England(and the same may be said of America) the weather changes about erery three month, and there is a change of the moon ever, seven days, so that many coincidences must occur. Those who believo that "the moon rules the weather" always credit such coin cidences tc -lunar influence. Uut the theory is untenable unless It applies to eTery case, and unless tbe same effect Is nlwa s prexluced by the same cause. To suppose that a charge cf the moon will tnin dry weather to wet, or wet to dry, indiscriminately, i3 the merest childish ness, and contrary to all meteorological records. Tiv Foil for TortACeo. More than 1,h1.(xiO potnids of tin roil are used annually to cover the smoking aLd chewing tobacco macu'actured in the United states alone. The method of making tt is interesting. Tbe tin is, of course, lirst taken out of the mines, the best of which, for the purpose, are in Australia and the Dutch posae-wons cf tbe East Indies. The metal i.s found iu veins or fissures called lodes, though it is also found in a elispe-rsed form in leose stones, which, when found continuously, are called streams. The man who warms himself up every raorniug grooming his horses will be well remunerated for his troubles. t" Subacribc for tht rituj-HAX. torth Llvltia That eloper:'".-; ur'i tho Liver, f.,r if tho Liver is inactive tho v.'ho!o sy:--trin h out .-f crder tho breath i.s hal, 4liostion jioor, hoa.l 'lull ej- aching, c nor try aii'l hoj'Ot'uliii'i.s gone, tin; spirits are elo-l-rfFscl, a lie-. ivy '.vci.ht -xiHt.s alt-.T i-iitiiig, '-villi per. oral ilo.-'iond-.-ney aii'l the l.ItiOH. 'Tho Liv.-r is the liou.ie--:o.'...r of tho health; an-1 a harmles?, pimple reiLieJy that acta like Nature, Joes not constipate ai'terwarJs or require constant takinir, does not interfere with tu!ine3 or pleasure elur ing its u.-:e, makes Sim morfti Liver Hegulator a medical perfection. I have tetited Its virtue nentonally, and know Dint LT 1 i)'M l:i, lli!i..unnel-s anil TltnthbiiiK Meiiilaehe, it it. the lient nifill cLnetlie worl.l ever km w. llavt. tried forty other r-?iieitles lH'iirt siniiin.ns IJver Ketiulat.ir, ttnd nont til tlieiu jthvo niortr ttio.ii teiujuiritry relief, hut tut: K.-miiittoi liot ouly re-lit-ved Out curt 1. . 11, IL le.".t M jAOt.it. Ua. U?aQ,' HAS ATTENDED iaugiVs S25 HOSPHATE P J'ver sint-e its lull otlut I leiu. Its sales tlurin the :i.-t caF have e-xcoe ile.l all previous years, and v.u lH.k iorv:ul to an unpre cxtlentCHl tloiiiainl this year for this mnl our other brands of RAW BONE MANURES. Jf vour 4l-a!er lias none of our prxxls on hantl, ce-iitl yemr orders din-ct to u. Se-ntl ytiiir 4rler4 f n oarly anil ytii will not !) 4'oiuwllf4l to wait when tin "caKon in fully upon nst. I'nr Itauli'is I'lorKjiliate l.nltle ami ot her Circulars uuel information, ud- BAUCH & SOS, IMiifnrHirfrp f Ihr 'rlflrnlcl BAUOH'S S25 PHOSPHATE U4 Soutti Dcluwari! Avrniic, Ith!Uhod 1S5J. l-lIIIl.UEI.l'IllA.l'A 4sHA!R BALSAK3 f S-n --v5 I" pi'.-:-r TutoHw f or rtr- 1 tSV-'-; -iL!iSl U ri'u!1 v ii4. 1 lie lOftt tousli Cure yea can ?., An(3 the b"t ri-T-nllTf known f4 r C - ut uni-l;iru It -,u.r.v 1k' I-j" -c-ji-. r.'i'I aJ! rti-tr-it-rH f t!: r-t..n;fwh. h , I.anps, I.:tt. Ki if it m, Vru.ai j . rvu u:A Cl F-.:jiiu c:::i -a,i;:'. 1 hti f 1 and -:rt--j-ii.-Afir iA,-;u;.rt t-: --i iisftt, u.i'l ululy rtrifi;.jj tin . e, ill In most -n.-n-a rfo r tti:r ln-n't h lv ti." t.k..: tj Line .f i'A.llYlirU'is T'.MC, btit d' -iiV lri ..j,- I T-.ko il la time, bold by tall Lr-Jist:: ia I 1 !it-1 :.'-5t. run -t, .T:if-k4-t ii'id U-t ciri' ? -p r.-rn., I 'ui:. ne. War;-. M . . A c. II i Tutt-i - ht.-ir t.ir- ti.Tjrrwt.s, Mi j f. ::. !u triu 1 51.-.- i I iiO ft -ft C"T:;f .fitiiii...-. li.'. I- Ti '.: :i-t :;r 1 v !.i '. Y'-:3 Ttilrif L-c fftiiia. cAl by Vl --i-Lft-: ut iiC Ulft-wuSitCut, IS. tm CiriUIAGE WAGONS & SLEIGKj Carriage Makin? in all its Branches. faint ing, Trim m in g and KEPAIUINGof all kinds doneon the SHORTEST Ntmi'E nd the LOWESI 1'KICES. Also, rianlnu, Sawlnif and Wood Turn Inn with lmprored mitohlnery. AIfo, all kind? of heavy work;done. Carrliiae'Erjith fhoi.connectfd All rarties tru'tinir rae with work will t e honor ably dealt with- All work warranted. I.tienittiurff. Irtobcr M. 1SS4. I'oit s.vi.i-;. Till: si j;st'Ki!;-i; W IT T, SKT.T. AT PKI- A4 I.' I.S ot kn.1 it. All... 1 VATi; SAI.K FIFTY - - --! i...... in ... , . .I.IIMC lll!:ilu 1 mi li'i-.-T nr... ..-1 : . . i 1 1. ...... Ii v toa us li 1 1. !.! i, .i .... : . . i . .i t . . - -i . f.-rit-er. a-;: h it ..o.l water fta w mill. an. 1 Mtnlu.r CliOU.h oil ti.C l.llld U, l.,.v I,,. ... I jilf :,rB nKn two Icif hi ,11. MS ihRI Clll.l l,Mi...l ,-t. t. n,. n.l ..;ic u Oil men. I, at v-nnu l I."i.,'.in K.,r,.i... a" lli'll.-ir Wlil Imv II .nil t I.m .iil..-, t,.., . 11 . .. the pur.-haM.. uioncy la f.iviiriK. .,, , IKANCi-) JIOKAS, Al.OKhcny tuwiia'aip. June 4, l3T, ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, LOltKTTO.l'A, in CHAi.r.n oi FRANCISCAN KKOTIIKIiS. Board .ind Tuition for the Scholastic Year, 200. March aeth, l"-. tf. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER tin ti.e In I'lTTftiie'-.'.M nt On- A-tvi.ni.mt: l'-iirt-uu nf our -uilmr- n fT TTTTf" !TI ATT T?T ClC" ir..,' A,r.-,ta. Xi.iMl'J.lJ.', JftUJ. J3Vyi.5. who will rwuinii i'-r MiiT.-riiMii t l.'.ii ratea. I MIM.IM. AI r.KI INr.HS ehuuld nd i!n. .FK.r. . Kuwr.i.1, ftV ., IO Srnce SI reel, New York Illy." Fob Ski.rct I.isT'orl, 0"0 Newim-ai-ehs Will he nent free en application. Jan.'ll '87 THE PLUMED KNIGHT. For ttl.on wo will fcnrl. tost naid. - tairn 1 liie. i.iiift ..1 inc n'ce tirui.d. Si 11 W ill i I. cV kl.l I:. ItottcMttiiin, 1 Jan. 14, V7. P'QtwSUSflP.TIOr. ft ft a positive ntm.Jr u,r tb. .tiov. uiA...; tu ut tft.M.ntfs f niM f b. worst kln4 .nil of long .Iftaal&c bM. e.r.4 indrft-l ..trnti l. it, f.llti In IU marry tht I wtn ft-ft a TWO 0TTLJU Fltl loftltv with tiL CtlLl TBIATina a Uil. tlyt,l. ftor .aOmr. Olr. s wnm ma t. U KM. T. A. ftlAA.1 M, 1W tml ., B. K. M T Ft want SAl.I-s.ViiN' evt-r where, Io-h W't'Jjfe' ami truveliiitr, to fell our ituoiiti. M ? 1 I v ft-'-'d al:irv 111: 1 :i!l j -Mii-cs. Writ W W o r t rt'.s h t. oi, -e. an 1 Mn ;e .ai:i ry v. am here, Wvitl I 111 ito MAMlAKli -1 LV hi' WA it K 4 t ;,li'A. Y, ft .. 1 1 T . Hnstoll. ."1.1..?. CURES WMiRi t .l USE fAUS. M' F.W4 4 .. :. !l .-.-' ..(.. i'-l.c.. '1 I r.'.-.i, ir feilC-ftre-uVEt'.adi.E rl -jMftftltS J -AAi-L.: t'1?: . --.i ---t- .-v-.----'- i A SINCI'LAi: cam; Hie Animal I l!e ts oi a p ... '""f'tj, 4 Hi A'-:g. ... 'e' : - Gr-ortje I atiii.'i;:, v.;.., , . ., I-'ord. Tioga County, 1., v.";. ; borne from driving v.ih co-vh aj;ne oeiiies. lie Wjs t)lUl. suddenly felt a sharp . .' t r o''.' , Tl "J; step or ins left loot. n home and told his riiol!.. r jij.," scratche'l bis foot on a Ir;. i t Letran to swell, and his from the flehh v..:-.'. s.,. j.d,j to b-i a brier, but a.1 tlje , c .!' to swell and the boy's s .:Ter ' ' inecse, the aJairning fact aus that he had been bitten i,v s irr.','4' ness snake, and that tl.e Vr was one of its fangs that k...."" self in the wound and been pu' . the snake'3 jaw. Mrs. I'utnam calle.j T , who worked near the hui aI " ed other members of t;.t f2r c" live chicken was cut in two warm fiesh applied to t!.e Whiskey was given to ti e v,v quantities, and a meRsenier t' for a doctor. A member cf tv went to the spot where the Lov s-'l" had felt the sharp tting am! ' ,. V rattlesnake coiled near the rr-,"V The snake was killed, ard o:.e'v' fangs wa3 found to Le rxissir, ,'. left no doubt of the nature of pf -injury. Tho snake was cut rjt. ou tbe wound in the boy's fnnt vl "i? swollen to more than d ,uL'.e lis". .'' size. The sufferings of the ta- so great that he COUid Se'ill'Ofc!',- y: down in tbe bed by two rter:. ti."' tor arrived and cauterized tLe ' but said it was to late and tM V'r-t 'r would die. The swelling had extended up'1., to his waist, f.nd the leg become--."-Antidotes prescribed by the duet - administered, but the whike. -;" ment was also adhered to. Tu C body turned black, but after three ' of the most terrible agony the beqan to go dowu, and in awctf viciim was able to get about. month's lime all the effects of tL son seemed to have disappeared, a:' boy was as well as ever. On the itb of August, 1 S.r.- seized with a sharp pain iu L:s which bigan to swell, and in & j time his leg and foot were a-;:v double their 6izs, tt-.d becaae rtc, as they bad on the day the tov wa ten by the snake. lie ex;riti;C'i; lame eymtoma, and euflered fur :--days almost as muc': ng-ii.y as J.T the year before. When :!.e et. Hgain went down the pa::: eu'j;- the symptoms disppt ar-J. on tiie 'j:n t-r ii2u the same svm:e:ru.-- ! . every ye ive i.p;- the authority of a well known c:.:k Tioga county, and tLeii K-cutrtr.ct:: year was marked by more tLa-; i pain and swelling, the spots in :Lf -and body strikingly rcsembl:!:; :!r a rattlesnake. The sua-rl: ;: ; boy last wee!: were tso ir.teT .e v:as not expected to pass t! : :r. tl : with Lis life, but at last . was slowly recovering. It is said that tLere are t!: e.:. cases on record, one of a girl r-.-. . bitten by a rattlesnake in J. county, X. Y., 3U years rz nr.! r for 2 j years, on the anniv-r.-irv c'.-: d3y on which she was bitten, ws ject to the same symptoms hs a'.'.'.:! the original poisoning. "-i.t- ci-I great agony on tLe tv.'i::v sence of the symptoms. Sympathy In l)o;.s uinl l'a!. A favorite Pomeranian doe'wa cm- ly blinded by a carter's lash, anil. :. his owner tenderly bathed tbe eyes, " Blackie." the sleek tomcat, i ways sat by with a kilieily look of :' in his Iumnions irreen eve. V:-. " Laddie, " the blind dog was call at night, he often failed to lj: '- door, or would strike Li? ieri: head against the poets. "I'-lackf having noticed this ditliculty. : jump off his warm cushion by tl.e I.:: en fire, trot out with a " mew " if the dark night, and in a few rrr-'-- return with "I.addie" ?;ou.;' shou'der, as it were, and tl.c would then separate for t!.e ' 'Laddie,' when younger, Lad v '- resented the attentions shown t; ; owner to a fascinating kitten, win'- to frolic with his lone, furgeJ 'j- but he was to noble to shew activ like. "When the kitten died in cr:" sions a victim fo nerves and a 'i CJttcn and its owner bent im: : stiffened form in grief, "Lad die' graveiy up and kissed it. lie f T' it to the grave, aud for many s;ir 8en by his mistress to go up tl.f and sit upon the sod. "Was tt: - way of showing remorse for L: '.: coldness, or might it ba an txrrt- of epmpathy for bis bereaved ow:ei Withstanding Cold. If very sudden transitions of L?'' cold and from cold to heat be av.-'- a healthy person can withstand cold witnout serious const .-e-'--' Iecia!ly if he be nuntally ae-tive. t:--getic and muscular, and Las a heart that is, if his pulse Le ir"-- aud strong. A robust in-rsoi ivc -' stand the tem;eiature at wl.x.ia - -antl mercury freeze. Meiit-is o. ' - pole expeditions have exper:e:.f' peratures of fifty or more d-c:--' ..- : low zero without smTeriL: Laru. However, it hapm-us not ucf- ly that even moderately cold vi-' when the thermometer is bu. i " grees below the free'.'in po::i. serious ills, aud somet.cit-s ever. results. Thi3 is apt to ha; ; -:i sons who are anremic. po " lv inte, or mentally iL-pres-v 1. ' '- " children, aiuomec g'.rls, u: ::! r '"- p.iople with a weak heart, ;Uf " , to be fio-st-bitten, ar.d ca'y fr,r death if they succumb to sl.-eP pt-sed to intense cold. Thr-' ' ' ,t sort of stupor, sit down to rtS r"v"'"l. asleep, and, iu u. si ifi--'-'-' '"i awake. For a lot ,T x' ': in a condition bouL ri"-T o'i J" ;i - breathe a little, ai d the 1 "-:t J j feet'le attempts t j i.-aii.'-.'1" 1 tlun ot the blood. ir
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