IliC VVi-i: iH;: Ui fin w.'
V 1..J Xirrti f.r.j.
tfin .lvjw;.li race In ... w.): vli r: ul . in' i
i I .n
.it
ii to a' I t.'.iii...t' .J. '.v s .lit- i
(..lis i I Hi
s ,i i --nj.tt !...'.:
HI, i .:i M'I.mM
Cir.Mitiir..t''i s.
S. r. .5 V.. iu :l
M-f II. t i
iinluvuMi'le
ti'.linil i- ri'i s
-f tlit Abr.th nii- ? . i .:: . ns well as the
rr.ul ct tin l.'i::im niv, S .n.- ye.us
ago a s.iK'li coi.'tiy t T .InviS ftre toiii.J
in tl.e ane'i. r.t e:'". uf S ir. ;i il."
south of M I' .tatnia, a:il in the viriu
iry of ancient ILiljljr:. t he s veuty
families cotr.p.si..g the v duny .r,e
thinned to tw ile-vTT dv-il hum Kui
.l.ia;-tiin:. the r t fri ;n the limine of
Lev:. A colony ot dew ap.v.ir to have
ftettVd i ri l liiii.i hi out the? It i 1 1 r. n : 14; of
the Third century of t Ji - ( 'In is: iaii era.
ur.d.r tht iljmis'y of II n. In 17i' t
lather (ion mi, a !. .man (' ttholie mis
sionary, found seven tuui'.ies near
1 Vk in.
Iu a Portuguese Jew of .Amster
dam, named le I'avia. discovered a
sect of Jews in i ochiu Jiiaa. AcenrJ
ing 10 a traditun preserved among
them, tliey were descended trora a tiile
of .lews who ha ipiit'ed Palestine on
the destruction of the slco:;.! temp"-,
l'rom tlieir lorg resi.lei.ee in Coihiu
they had become comple'i ly bronz. d.
The.1-!' are i.ot the s;:nie us tin' M il.tbui
lews. The .lewish traveler I', nj tniin.
sometimes calltd l!e:jar.itn the Second,
discoverru a colony of .'1 ws, -V:i:.-r.tIy
i't IVr.-i..n origin, ia IIi:.:Ju:U:s:j. They
were k now is as 'j;.i.t'y Ionian Jews," on
account of their i aving migrated from
I!a! vloina. Tia y of. served tht t .st ntial
rites of Jiii!a::a ai d strictly aoidtd
1i1term.1i 1 iage wirh r.!;er iKd.s. I:i ihe '
1tginr: in of the s -v.-iith tft.tuiy a !
, . . i
-leWlMi coioi.y te'.lle'.I ill ae?.n:', 1:1
the Val ladies, ere of the H'.uS'l UihOiS-
intaL'le el'malts in S. uTh America.
C'ayeniH'as .ut.s- iuetitly cor.pifrfd
Ly itie i'rtiu h. who raade i: a ;x i.ai set
tlement, and the. J.-wiili col.my was
forced ti retire to Mulnam. XotwilU
stanuiiiL; freiuent 'T-eciit;c::,.I.'w.-: ;.re
tstill found m 1'eixia, more es:eci i.ly t
the Feuth of tt.t l'..;'ian i" a, where ti-.e
soil is very f-rti.e, but. thec'imate veiy
unheal'. hy. '1'he jTiiiripa! city is I'.a'
Vrosh, whereabout 1.') Jwi::h fitnilits
reside in almost compltte isolation.
They trade wi;h the.r bretiirtn in Creat
Tartary, ;im1 are i-iiKisged in the woo!
a.-'d si'.U trade r in tl: i.alo of citrons.
They, to . trace their oii.;ii fn iu the!
I'.aliy Ionian captivity, for, according to (
a tiad.t a n slid p, -.-1 s.-t d amor.g t!:eti, i
their ar.ee.,r.i s.-'tl.-d in l'i-:i.i i i the j
tin. i' o Xe'.m had!i ar. ai.d did m t
re.pot.d t. the app.-a; of K.r.t ta retnrn j
to Palestine. Tia-ir :a de of !ife. r :vta
Me.'i tl:.'- o." I! 1 . '1 i .-I.ii.s :i u'rn !;d. j
Thiy hold the ) -.id i.i,-!: . . . v. ,
we.ir t'.w;r.;r .he.-. Ti.ey !i-vej
.seveial s 'uavf.''u .s. ai. l tl.laia .vt.."-!
of II..- I IW i'tolll IS . 1
1-
ed Afloat. ;r.te'. r, .'-...:., !'.:. .
H '. ! !" ;. I, '..!: ;iie-l in tin
id' Atri. ii'-i.tit . I .:..- f;.-.i
t'o;:.st. 1 1, :.- . i al t!.;.s ; ;-i;l
V
f ll.f .!i-w:. h ri'-e w! i -!i n.di; t d
1'reni i i : 1 1 on "M- l.-i'C . i;r i,.'.y !"
to expre.s t!." 1 p;: ;.m fi,,'. n. ..i ija.s
tionahh Whetl.er tie . r - of h.;lu;.li
vai e tii s e n.lerM on t-.-.uc ciii.st ant
advantage-, in relation to the :..hi;j;
for the Jewi.sti r.ue --e li.rf I a Wo-idei-ful
rtiitiir.fr raLalilt t !' ud.ptii,jr itself to
t-Vi. ly 1 l.iiiik'.' ot tl.::-. tte, vhle o'.i.ers
are scarcely ab:u to Iva; tlie hasl
thai ice."
Ttie Jew i. found in ewry iart of the
world ; ii Kmvpe tr. :n Xorv..y to
iitaaltel : i'i AfriM, fr.-m A'ie:-.to
ihe Ciipe of iood Hope: iu Asia, from
t 'ot Inn to tl.e ( 'aiscitsus ; from Jaffa to
J'ekin. 1 le has peopled A us', ral ia, ai.d
lias pi ti proofs, f his powers of aecli
uiat.z ation under the t'-ipics, wliere peo
ple of Muioptan orin have constantly
failed to perpetuate themselves.
I'.e on Time.
The lmb.it of punctuality is a prolita
l! one to cult'vate. A boy or a ruan
who is sure to k.ep every appou.i'nierit
he makes, is as added just so miicli cap
ital stock to his chaiacter. 1'very em
ployer, t very custoiiu 1 iseajjr to enUr
into lusi-.ie.ss rei itiutis with him.
l npiu.ctiii'.Uy l,ni, s its p;.ni;-' ni
i . .
:.t
11 .1 mi u.-.i.iii was, suriii at.u
Mot hi - apo p. part of the .s:,-,ck
in it
Uipe puMisliirp tion;;e in tine of our '
Jarpe cities wiisse:ed hv t!:e hlierilT to ;
satisfy a cn;p.tr.tlively small claim, the :
instiee of Ml.ah. tl.e f.nu was con-
teslinp. The .iistpreentde circiirostunoe j
ticcuired hin piv !caus the lav.y r'
employed by tie llim un-std his train,1
ann uius gave the otpesm counsel
:ii
inecasean advuntiipe, which !
quick to prasp.
was
Moll" Hops ia yj.nitaiiiia.
T!i various ra:!'V associations ht re
recently imported truu Colorano a !ot
of stat! hounds which wt rt; reeomnn-mled
as excellent wolf exit rminati rs, and
they are more that: pleased with their
ineftme!it. Tiie dops prt away with
mo:e wolves than the fume number of
men Kimed with Wincliesters could.
Wolves have been ery iiumcrmis ir. all
this section for some time, and have
lessened the prolits of stock D.'eu mater
ia'Iy by killinp sheep and calves. Wlien
the hannds errlved they were Kept in
coniii'emetlt It r awhile :;?id then tliev
eventu tlly occur: ed ii i.M.nl.o! ly . t- J
Witness as id .. t interest
Tlie d.e'-i ;por.:r t w.'tk
iir. 1 1 ti '
dp-stando.-p, , d t!.-. r u:,,t r
cute n U d tr .-. t;, -. t
. n's ir.'i:
;:.i.ir: be- '
:r;rs v.
lis, !
'A ni.".
! ex', H it. 1 1 n
'A in f.mt.. ;
'! -v.:i - r ,
i.-";v v.r.if bv 1
y ).:e i;
' -in -.v.il
the net-k Hti.l throw .'lisii ,-,.,:, f,.4.t; -,, ;
the air before l.e
knows what ai'a him. i
ami when he corned
! iwii tl.e other
grabs hiia and pu,:s him limb from !
limb. In t!;- I i- ilht n;.!,rII llf ti ;j j
p.au was folhiwetl ly the (.(.'., who'
went at it like veter.W'3. and t!.v !,.l !
r.uLl.nl riiie of the wolves hen the
othem turne.l tail ai.d st away. Lviry
day now when tn r.i: , hers want A li:.
t'e fi;n they take th do.'s out, and it id
not 1-. !) befoie a wclf i3 Fcartd up.
The L.iir..i are Tea on vrri re:,d and
biitieimilk. am! the, only t.te i.r uii
that they "et is when tt-. v n:b a wolf
were tarred loose. six of thorn wtnt i fc$$ttf i-lMl
witli one party of men out on the ranpe. Ht - i' ''Sl
an.l in less than two hours thev had ?&i?t&&jjg&
twelve wolves at b.tv. Ti.e Uni t tv-.t 1
iX A S y ft!
a. '. J "i t J A ti
ail... tiLW V - i
S'illLMiTil,
FTF.Il KS.
A POWERFUL TONIC.
that the n;.t deueate sioinaeli wi.l bear.
ASPECiriC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
:ir..t .: i.TUl I.fatr.
Tt'rri'.t .-.-1 rrn U'- nn.l iirei fal 1;!hhI IMirin
it 11 j t-. 'f I n 1: 1 n 1 p.-
M r. .1 H..11 . S irl.'To.ih. Sflii:.i . N. writes t
"1 i.t :n.ilir:a in ti..- S..uihtTn arinr an.l tor &
i!""ii ye 1'. fr.'fu it. .l"l'i.ir.-itir vttrt.
1 ii rrn rut; .! wn ! rtl I !irr I ..I k..i-itlf.
th. liw .1,:ir:lin IT lu-l.el nie at rci-f. I
.iir:f. p.u:i.l-. Il.ive n t haj uc iti-ol
Ii 1 IMi in yfur.
1 ill-,.-,-l.-rti-r-i a -.irnllar (har.,tr fn.m j.r.im-ln-.nt
in!iv!lti wt.i.'tt tiktup K.i-kine as a
rftnr.lv .1 un.loui.tel merit, will le teut on
hi ph. sit:-. 11.
rafter' from ttie al.ove .rr-ion?, iciTtnj lull
m-t.iil.' will It .Till on Hj.li-itlo:-.
K-i-kl-ii? run ! t ik.cn wlth.mt anv f pt-rlal mel
..vi.-e. fl a li .ttl-. S..1.1 t.y ail .IruuRl-n
r'-r.i i.v tn oi ..ti r.-i.t r i.ri.-e.
l llh lv.Kl.i: t o... Warren St.. New Yurlt
ri? I ZlS i
CURES
lOUGHS
llHKll n ItulH."
i ii-r.' o:tt r.ii", nu 'Lci" t'lej. id'.!, tel-
1 j-ts.
Ilrnrl Inln.
IVil;nt.t! n. il r 'j Ici-.l t-wellinif. imi.tieo. In
:. n- .u i.e:'.i.i.;I.c, ;i.-e;.lu-.-Mr.-- carea t.y W'eli'
lUallU Kt r.ewcr.
"Konsh on "rii.
A.k f. r V. ::." l.'i.Uk h on I'.irni." 1.V. iul-k
rou: ..eto rurts 11 ir l or .-o't e .r-i-'.wartj. t uiil"DJ.
'llnrlul l'alt.a"
Uu' -k, .nin'.'.ete i-a-r. u'l ki.lnry. l-U.Mer sn.t
uns.ary ! - 1 '. w.il'lnj, trri'ati.iti. toi.e, grav
el. eataTli the t'U.Mer. il. ilrunins.
lleil-TSnsri, f llen.
I'litt-', r i. i-.-i, :int, hr.l r-it-;, inl'-c, iroph-
rr i'in;'Uiu::k '. ns! out ! K.nuh no K.ita."
I'i.'.
II. In l-l-
W'r'l-- llf Utli h.'i.rn.T' rrti.rr h!th an.l
v!..r, rtirct) i'.';.:.!, tti.."leneecxual .lt-.M.ity.
ti.
" limnh on l'alii."
i ;if.4 rl--'r'.t. e..u-. rr'tiiij.-i. ! I.ir-h.i v ',..
I' o :. -.-;'. 11 I.ei.t.i.-'.i'. iifur.1 i'-ia, rhc.itu.iti.-:u.
e. Ktti.h uo I iiiu ri.iter". 1 jc.
MnlhfM.
I r- .-i rifi roi-r.x .r.l,:i.w.m out and nrvoun,
U ' .'. .1. .1 ht i.: l.i t V.-. r.' l. lTUKKi.-lr'.
Life i'mrrtfr.
I' V''l:,r'-' 1 . -'n y.'-ir :r--:i .tn l.t. t ry W cl..-'
liiillli iici.iwr." ; ! --.-t t . . ,ik "?i...tn.
:::m;1- I'I:. -
-I;
!: .:j
.a -it, (
il; i. i.tji.c-r.
Ueli.-
a-'
!.- t: 1. ui-.--. .-ru; -t i
w .r-i:, i--:t. r. t! r. 'o.i. ir -o..l :e.i, rfiii
. la
Jt.-iuli n ( l trrh.
rmt - . - 1 . .;. ! .it . :,ec. t '..;r. j h te euro
el H..r-: flm. al-'i unr.jmlrl an naricle rr
l;,a.U.ei .a, .-..ro tar'.ai, ! .al :i. .'.v-.
TS.e IT '!- ,.f :;k NrstS.rn.
i 1 '--ii. .'.... ::. ... .:..pnirr.r. .-n i-.-ra Dy
tS'l liili.Mts uip "W ill-- Ilea I IU Kcue'.er."
t ularrli r liie I'.li.lilrr.
Stlna.ni-. imt.iti.-n. ir.::o:iui.it:..n. .ill kl.lncr
ana uritiary e..u.i l.iWit.- -.'are 1 iy ilueha-raiNa
"W.tlrr I'.iik. ItHitelieH."
"K'l'jl. uii Ka'.s'' ciear? rlitai iju;. al.Jo hce:le
n.nts.
Ziit . v ii i i jJ J a
j Isi'icis svnntoms invariably
arise Troin : -.'tirjfGstion.Guch as
lur.ecltonr.e. vcmitir.ffof bile,
: sklciness, sic!-: hec.lache, ir
I reg-'.'lar bo v.--Is. Th liver se
: crcies the bile arid aci.s like a
! lilt sr or sieve, to cle.".r!se impu
j rilics oTlhs tlccd. riy irequ-
larity i-i Hz action or suspen
; sions of its functions, the bile
j is lia'elo to ovcrllc.v into the
I ;- I c o ri , c r ; is i n 17 j a t ; n : 1 i c 0 , s a 1 1 o w
coniplpxicn, yoiiovv eyes, bil
j ious tlir.rrr.a, a languid.
weary i iir.g- en a many other
c J i s t r e s s i j r ?. j n p 1 0 nt z . B i 1 i o u s -rr.".y
-co Jironorlv' termed
cr. af;ccticr. cf t;- liver, and
. j.- iiiKphly c;;rj j by the
?;)v'.: . 0 :-i XI - livar
7;; '-I v l::;;.DOCK
'.ii-''"' ' . r.-..t upon the
'c:---cV: ar-f- liver,
.:::;k: itcailhy tils and pure
i-'cci, .;:': coen? the culverts
ana siuico-.. tys tov tae outlet
r.:' 'iii.?-?.-e. iclrt everywhere
OYER I000OCO
EC77LEG SCLD AMD NEV:,R .
fAILS TO CUPE CCUGHS.COLXS.
TriROAXAJSO A! 1 LU N3 TRO U3LS
etl rai'.-rcrc -rif rr ooi.-r
WH aJjiJ
BtA'JTIFlLLV ILLUSTRATED.
Tl..s jl.T.-iuiuc portrays Ameri.
enn thought an.l liie froa ocean to
CH't'Rn, is lill. J w iih pure lii-.-h-cla-t
literature, nail can l.e Milely wt-U
(.oiutd 111 iiuy lamily circle.
PBiCE 2Sc. IT. 3 A TEAg BY MAIL.
Sd-vplt Coptf of c-Jrr. r.t r.-Ur a.;J upom n
C'ipt Cf ZS ets.; t ick Kun txrs, IS C'.s.
1' realism Lit vtub t-liber.
AiJrc-s:
H T. ZZZZ L ZZi:, TzWlz.rz,
I3r aV it: rcrl St., x. v.
1 CT t
y ijii
4'
1 t
3
l.be ua.a.urjC .t ('rraidn K. K. Vrtiliilr.
1-e: Ti ;..h aJi.
1. Mo. . No. 3. I
M. A. M. 1'. M j
.. 5.1' .'. -'.V I
.. e: 11 - 6.:-v !
1 1 .11 - -.
. '. 11.'.", " 4'. !
.1 .11.il . .vu ;
... . 11.47. . .'. "J. 1
-. I.. l-i 01
I.tAVC S. -tlHIl ICI.
Nl 1. No. a. No. .1.
A. M. A. M. f. l.
7. ; l i.iiO 3.
7.1 Ju a. 1 5.
7 -! ' 1:. r..-jr. !
7.-.:. I
7 .. I'i 3.o.
7.: !.: 3.o.
7.4' lu.4' 4.1-0.
1
! fr. --a.
I I. 'I-,- -T.
, K.i.. ' r.
V eniurit,
I(r 1. 1. .-v.
K .tl..r.
.N.h-I.
.Muo-ter.
l.ie.ett.
t"re..n.
rrton antl Cvalporl K. K. SftteUnle.
l.K.o u N ultra ward.
M'l
A. M.
Exp.
I'. M.
.. 5 -i.
i ll.
.. i..J.
.... "'..
.... 5..I.
5.57.
e.oi.
. t ub.
.... e cu.
17.
.... 6.-J3.
ei.
6.4a.
... e.4.v
... 6.50-
Kxp.
A. M.
"re.ia.
iv . 1 1 it i.o.l
liuwsoa.
ftinitt.iy,
H Jfivt lie.
MilUi.le.
I sartji.
t'on.lron,
lean.
K-ultty.
Mnrl-y.
alien Timber.
Hynn 'tty,
t 'oalfcrt,
Kotio'iu.,
Irvuna,
H.10 .
n :i
V."-
ct
V.i'i
111.'"...
10 IU
10.1 .
It) V7 ..
lo
l'j ;t7...
1.4...
11 ol ...
I 1.04...
11.1U....
I.ElVtl SoCTBWAKO.
Mmil
1'. M.
ti.no
Irrona.
Kuaetiu.l ,
'.alMirt .
Klvn flt.
Kaikn Timber,
Slurley.
t ruxality,
Ian.
t oudron,
livsart.
Millal.le.
Aslivtile,
Amiibry,
I titwuon,
W U.iW.MlJ,
C'reaioa.
T.on
7.1'i.
7.U7-
7.1B-
1.2b.
"."..." 7 Hi-
5 r.
4S
i.57
il.uu
a.i
S.li
3. 'JO
S 4
3.W
S.i.
3 4i
3..VJ...
"-a..... ..
4.1J .,
7.41.
7.44.
7.4U.
7.5
A.0U.
i.05.
S.14.
8.17.
a.M
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
HIGH ARM
"JENNIE JUNE"
SEWING MACHINE
IS TIIE BEST. BUY NO OTHER.
AlVe
T,4 rrJii
Tlie IiADrE3' FAVORITE, because
it is lalOIIT RTJIVNIaVO and doea
Kiieli beautiful work. Apcnta' Favor
jtc, because it is a quick and easy seller.
AGENTS WAHmmOCCLTlED TEttlTOEY.
obivd iroii oxnovijA.il.'
JUNE rrlAHUFACTUR.'iiG COa
Ecr. LaS:'.l:A7:::2 a:3 C:!:r;3 Strert,
CHICAGO, ILL.
MARVELOUS PRICES!
books-mimu
'.,!, .. Ib nnj til hrr orL. by 4 bmhhi
Amliar, twtt.l,rB AwJ. Ir- l. f.-
pi,:.in iw.p..t.i i ..it.u
ft g t , m- N jjmI puprr. tin'. rrJ.1 v' t
tfr-l .a .... . - li... i. n. (u t.M.M
I .... .rt,. .! 1 u lit.. .in b U- or .t. . n.l
I. : Ii. v i'i I I rn tj. !... ,..,4 .V4
!. r-t. 1 i. ; e.
I 1 III- II I.I..U I., lu.l I r.. i. I - .
.-.r . ...r ..u lu...u.-.f ....... l t... II- ti.-J.
t: - : . - I (-'.r ' t ... it r -
- liit'r k.tmtii( Krrrutliia. i agv l!r-.w
.r.i.i...r:..i.. r..-j.t. Cku... f.n r. t..r
r,.rir;ir. ..:. t i'..vm..i. bi.1 e..,!. t L.om.
-. ltL Ik, M. .1 N..... f.. H.:r
-i '1 .. r . r - 1. ta r...."
IXmIwu... UcrttMtJoM l ltt-dlilK. -(
1 . -i - ......;.... r .l.,ill.i,. .ii 1 u iio in I
... .. . u u.
lkr oiMndard l.rllrr llrllfr tr I . i
C I. .. .a .u. j---., l f ai 1. u. -oi r. -!-u 1-i.or $ i . it ; im
d.-.. n..- r u . e. .. ,h.-ii. .! Mt.lr,w" I..I.J, viia
4 f tl. I'rMCI llv p. . IMi n.r gT.I. p, tl
. av.i iv. i.- H iu n ' .: ... .-u.
T 4r.l . w h r. I htm. an .i.ur ..ir.( f.-llr
II. f . i . ..: ij.t u.
Tbir. K4- wt' Iter laLr. I-, !r tt w-r S.oiL
' ' ' . ' '' " I , .- 1. k l.lll.ll r t .t U.l ,1 ,J
11. .... - ..:.. i .. ..r- l.-,u'..r..: :r.u I ..
I In t plla .rt. A u.rl. h Um ,iiim f " H.Tt
7 It- r I..-
I' AM Itnrt-tn. 1 tlr Onrcv F.liot, alh.r
f 1 .... Il Ii,. Mi. I !.. 1 ... ,-
It laarfy Ctrdllnc ItrrNM. A o.U II, lm
i
U lkr Mj.trrjr r tbr Holly Tm A N.jrl.
H. .- la r. r ..f I..r I I- .....
1 11.' ll.tc. tor tt li. II Maraud r , '.-r.
.'l..w uf lUv .au. if(.., i I.., t.4.tr-, iuj
...1
I John ItswrrbaML If.-. A Nu.-4 Hv Mt-
H ..... -rot .1. ... I..:ifii, Lpntl'v... -tr.
v Thr- l.rmr W A ..o. Hi llr. ta4.lL
.il..-T -f ' li... Kr-.
1. l. 4 N,pl,u -loH F..fn!ar Ai-btrfi.
''-' i. I .. ixkr. ,t.M. ....r..v of
III-.. .( Al.rtelrr, of rMl,j Uh, el., iu-t-f--lii..
IT JwM-e Dnn,', Srrrrt. A ?Ct.-1. IIj Hi M. fk
I. ..i i.m. ..t...r r " a .,r..-i f .... . rt .
' . W mrk for lla, 4oraml. m. -ur-'T
ii(..u Hit. ...i.... ..i .,,,..1, (,r. Ii.l
4-. .ft rr imi...' fTN.-T l.a-li-, i.:i po.h-1.. ..rj.-k-
.. 1 - rt .u..r...-l.rt. ie.. r-., n.rn.rl; am4
Cai.t . Hl'i.trn:- t
l. t-rlwam r'tr tr!r ftr tlir VHf. Tli
..--....:,..-.. W r.rT -trtri.-, lulj.i.liia. li .bi. i.tn. ar,
d- li'.' l 'I.. ...
tlanaial of l:iltH.tCr tr l.tw i..l ...l.-m. .
! I 1 ... I.i wHlbj. 4, l tHtt rOf
! it..l. r.i i.-i -. f-T all ...........
II. I -rl l.,lr,l(, r.r the Mlllloa. I.ai. Ir
! u .Ml i.:...uiu..a !u a.l, v4 mm.j ki. 1 latriuo
i
l kr ll.r '.
- l.u:.
k llool. F.biIIt l'li,.l-
I ins b l.uztf IH cmk. ui. . u
llui!i,rr umt I i.l,n4 la rr J l and.
' -i-t ii.-i.' . w a .: tr..... rii.-
: ... 4f4iur l.l... I,. .irf maua.i, aj.4 uu.u.. wt U44
' 1 - -..u i-..i .
I'
-'. ? lrDitIar KuMm.I. h4n.11 ,nr a, .. t mn..t
M . - I. . f . . ; ...4 .a : t.. . ...u.-.
. t'allf.1 It7 tliihrn,4T.
At hr Vt arl-.l4t Ji-rr. . ...rl. H 1 i4r-&
V.i'.i 1 Ki.-T ..f ri.r II.,,. tl..- larJ,.' 4-t...
i' Ulldrt-.l Tpr. umImn. A Nw.rl. 11, - Thr UuctLwi "
a ..:.. - M , II...... t.-.
Itark. Ilaa. A N.d. Li.o lutlmr rf Catlcl
1:4 11
--J ha4ltw aa tlir H,a. A . ...!. 11, B. L. I ar-
1 ! .1.411. : ! 111 ra 1 41.J . I..-. -r ax J k 1- r..-.
1" l.rollac li lla.- r4.-til lla,..aaLL.r or " ItranJa
V. ra
il, t.abrlrl'a Marrlnaa. A Nuil. Bj Wl'.i., CHiaja.
oil. .t uf N- -
KraplaK Ihr W I.I rl a Intt. A oi4. It, Mktw
IV..1 H n 4..:i.- r - .:a i..J l..l..t. a M.t,i -f.. "
a.. Iualr t arlvaa. .1 S-t..!. I:, iai.11. k'. Brad.
d i:...r .. Il . r..tfrrl
A t-alj.-a araaa. A ic. Hi U.a autour of
...ra Tt4r... . ..
1. alrrl.- I'alo. A Xoial. fr Mr,. 11-iKca
anru..r..r Ih- II w.,f II I. rlf
'a a.alt-r Kwr. A Na.rl. h? Hillie Coltaua. aatiM
r: 1 u ......... 11. . 14.4.-.
aa. A N4.4.-I. It. lira. H- nry tl'ooj. author at
1.
I h, l.aar.1 lla.h. A N...
T u llit.fiv 4it,t u. an
II.hin.nH rawot-. a t:.r l i
i. Br Via, Unlock,
4-ir.
I.arra'.., h, .aalW
w! a ...I444I in ilta
Ltvw J-. r4.tur.-1
How i .UaL Poult rv Vny. A t-.H mnd
1 . - I . t - . - ,. ,.r II a l. li I r tl . J U..t4 J'OllllaTV
1-1 t -r . T' - r, t.a . 1-.- l-i, , lt.w.trt-i.
i 'nrUtr Mclo ul brmlcul J t HaMa,
, : ,. U, r : i, i. .1. Irr t vf uanu t r wAs
l-i i-.ii. i- i t l' .'fut;i r - T,tti.'..t. with att..W- a bU.
i r tkat l"M-tt-, o.'i.:'i,iii I-arn.ti.f --l--
l.aT.K H K.tfc,-. Urwo. MaWi"-
It tl l-l I s I'Iam f.-r IVmc-tl't. 1.w-
IlaaMatrta, . Ir ' r i f : n m.:. t .. I - of Eifh!
i a... r- rtif'i.r ii :-- fr .it i.e . I!!it.Ta'l.
Aao-llr f I'mHII- Mt--WcMuf-n frttbk-
lfi W, :.- T. ..r. i ,n.- t. .avti. l,ritt. 4, iPftrL.
it.it lr .. . lij-.n-r. l.a.ut.-t a L-. bu-1 ail the JtJinf kw g
in- j.-o.wn
.i- md' Fa I cm. T.r mtwk f u 'iHit frcii.
. l.tii rt u a.eu Ia-t t.tutuiti fi. tT
t4w"tc in. ia fi-rt itav.
Ol It IM (I .U.i:i) OFFFR.
Wr hnvo nrrntiir.-'l with the pnW1hera
f tli.'-.- I,a.k t.. iun.i-ti tli hole forly
ll.' with ..in iinm Mil. w.-n t ion to ot'ir
i i.i r .r Sl.'.'li or vt.- will mmuI iuiv nve
tor -ty eta., or tlir- wliol.' forty-five lor
I. .-Hi. AMreaBnll or, I.m l -ul.l ii-hern of
IKKKMAV I briaKart. I'a.
TtOItKliT EVAXS.
5 C :r-iiV
w -
.avrtaVar. k4hattStrf J-
UNDERTAKER,
A.XI) riAM KAITl KEKdK
and Scaler In all kinds ol H'K.MTt'KE,
ja'-oeiixlnirpr, x
tl.
-A tull l.ne ol Cakeu always on hand.-,
Bodies Embalmed
WHEN KtClVIKEIl.
All Z3 5J
n nuTDTiorno i.t a.i.....i
UILnila)hna K..wi:i.i.4v.t t,.;:
nn L.r- ...... '"r.. I .
,:1 1" Ady-rtiM,,? m Auien. au !
. . " t nnim
.trv-.c ,...u,.uir. iWc I
'W hat't lite Score ?"
Oneft upon an evpniiie .Ireary,
As 1 :tejreil f .rth. sti and werj.
Afur eiglTl ftraiclit hourmif labor.
Stepped forth from the office door
To forget the cares that talked me.
In ti e sunlu'i.t as 1 bilked m,
l'rom? tly an aequaintaiica asked me,
"What's the score ?"
Only tnit and nothlog more.
Base ball loafers road rue gloomv
And I t-ought a street more rooruy.
Where I'd met no one that knew m.
None that I bad met lief ore.
There before me stood a stranger ;
"Surely," ttoufcht I. "there's no danger
Thought was interrupted. "Stranger,
What's the score ?"
This he asked and nothing more.
Kled I to a narrow alley
And my courage tried to rally.
Forth into the street to Bally
And to fare this fearful bore.
But I heard a window shutter
Ope, a Mother Hobbard flatter
And a washerwoman mutter,
"Mister, what's the score?"'
Then I 60ught a livery 6table.
Hired a steed with coat of sable,
Hode as fast as I was able
To the Schuylkill's Fairmont hore.
Galloped like a convict bounded.
Till by forest trees surrounded
F.ven then the question sounded,
"What's the score ?"
That and nothing, nothing more.
"Base ball crazy world, hare pity."
Moaned I, as I sought the city,
With determination gritty.
Thence to go forevermore
To some wild Pike county thicket.
So I went to buy a ticket,
"What's the score ?"
Asked the agent, nothing more.
"Man, if you be man or devil.
To Alaska let me travel
And this mystery unravel
If there be on earth a shore
Where they do not care who pitches ;
Who bats into out-Oeld ditches :
Where no one who lives there itches
To know what's the score 1
Hence ! The birthplace of the blizzard.
Or the equatorial lizard ;
Ail the world from a to Izzard
I will hasten to explore!
Let the spot be wildly dreary,
Of it I will never weary
If I can et-cape the query.
Everlasting, dreary query,
"What' the score ?"
The Spanish 1'as.sioa for Dancing.
I presume tLat those who have
traveled in Spiin hardly realize how
thoroughly that country is (riven to the
worship o? St. Vitus. Says a receDt
writter : "The dancu demon seizes on
Spaniards at all times and under all
circumstances in the streets, on the
public squares, under the porches of
stately mansions. A peripatetic mu
sician cornea along, strumming hi
guitar, and in an instant the maid
servatit throw aside their brooms, the
workwomen set down the pitchers they
ar3 c.uryius to ttie fountain, tLe mule
teers leave their mules, the innkeeper
f irets jour dincc-r, aud &.1 spring for
ward, uriiis akimbo and eyes spark
ling. Their feet just touch the
ground, they baUuce in unison with
tne music, and dauce with their souls
as well as with their bodies.
"Let a tourist visit Toledo and put
up at tho ancient hos'.elry e Lino,
and let a guitar-player station himself
under the great sombre archway that
Ion (uixote iiimself would not have
passed without a foreboding of evil.
He will see wi'.h his own eyes how the
natural order of things will be disar
ranged and everything thrown into j
confusion. A fandango will begin in
the court, the kitchen, and the street, i
and amid Fuch a hubbub that he will
thick he baa taken leave of his senses.
"One day at St. Sebastian the regi
ment passed by with a band at its head.
A fandango was played.
"Kven the children who hid been
industriously engaged in making dirt
p:es pricked np their ears, caugnt each
other by the waist, and tried to go
through the steps. Their nurses joined
in snapping their Cngers. The pass
ers by came to the assistance or the
nurses. The soldiers themselves
couldn't Btar-d the temptation, but fell
out of the ranks and mingled in the
dance."
Why They Ariiuitted Hlin.
A revolutionary soldier had been in
dicted for passing counterfeit money.
Charles M. Lee defended the silv.r
haired veteran on histrial. The evidence
against him was clear, and theie was
not a shadow of dcubt of hia guilt.
Still, he was a man who had followed
en. "Mad Anthony" "Wayne up the
craggy steep of Stony Point, on the
dark night of July 13, 177:i, wh3n that
fortress was carried by storm.
Lee summed up the case with rare
vehemence, graphically described the
bloody attack on Stony Toint. and, with
tears dripping down bis cheeks, implor
ed the jury to acquit the old soldier.
It was not then known that the roreman
of the jury had been with the defendant
on the perilous night. The jury were
out an hour. When it returned, the
clerk asked :
"Gentlemen of the jury, have you
agreed upon a verdict ?"
""We have."
"Do yon find the prisoner at the bar
guilty or not guilty V
"Not guilty, because he helped to
storm Stony I'oint!" shouted the fore
man. Henry 13. Stanton's "Itandom
liecollectiona."
Keiiuirkalile Tale of a Cat.
Here is a cat story which certainlv is
not oufdono iu the evidence of intelli-
CrUlfB I 41 T.rla I... ,. a
: c "'-i'" any uoe biorv mat
I u.is yeen io:u : Mistress Tum lives In a
; family as its pet and has much atten-
tion. Eaa.-h year, the f-mi:y go to the
country and Mistress gops too, and !
..... .
mus sne lias becomo used to traveling. I
.She nas become used, also, to the ap
pro tchiDi? signs of migration, and
knows what it meacs when the carpets
com? up antl trunks' are packed. This
particular season Misliesa l'uss, being
the happy mother of a promising kitten,
was very anxious and nervous as the
time for flitting drew near, ani at last
became so troubled that she attracted
tho attention of the family by her pe
culiar behavior. On following hr tlw
NhA hjQ l4.rv.4a .4.l a- .4 i -
found the cause.
Sfi Vi j . ? . I . ,t t . .
!,"'-,"U uri
"kWO mio a partially tilled trunk
nrr j ni.o i.,t
lest it should be overlooked iu moving. 1
HEAKTLZbS CRUELTY
ht is ft ii-l.iiic .i i i :i!ii :ur two the l-elief
tli.it !!. w rt iii . li'ti i! . .:.: t ill t tire rite 1
ni iti-ni .iii.l u. tiraLi.u ilo:ti-lf i-i tin: lt
poller ill llie iii;iiiui:i.-tiire of (iroprietarv ar
lii le-.i-. in tii .it her m:tU-r,:i'.il I lie l:i t t !i:it
t!n- ir ii'h ior-, of Al'..l' .ii'ros li.ive tii-ri-r
chiiitied Ur it even . -til it-, merit wtriiM v:ir
r.mt lias not :i Unlet do with its womlcittil
popularity, .nil tlio t in : '..-ail' Is of rrutelul
t.-iiitiiotiiiils re. ei veil lv tlietti show tliat
their poiiey li:is liwn wix.' :ii well as ri'ht.
KxtM-rietiee h:us amply demonstrated
tlint mere outward applications are wortli-le-.
The disease liar, it-s se:tt in the Mod,
and any roine-iy to Ire Mi's.-rr.ful ruut .leui
witli the obstructive aei.1 iiii.li uLoik4
and iiitlaines it.
Atliioplioros arts on the Mood, mti-les
an 1 joints directly. It takes the poison
out of the blood and carries it out of the
Kvsteni; it inviijoniteri the action oi tl ct
iiiusclcs and liniliers the stiffuostj oi the
joints. It reaches tlie liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating stihbtaucej,
an l. if followed tip aftur tlie rheumatic
sia litimiri cease, it will restore these organs
to regularity and health.
'est Cliazy. N. Y., Aug. 19, ISSG.
Yours of August lllh, is at hand, and
in reply would say that Athlophoros
proved the most etlectual remedy for neu
ralgia in the case of my son that I e-er
tried. After tisin half a bottle he was not
troubled any more for six months.
Henry Harris.
Mt. rieafiant, Ta Aug. 10, 188(3.
I am thankful that 1 tried Atliioplioros.
I had rheumatism seven yearn, part of the
time could not move; but to-day 1 am
well and hearty. I write t hi hoping some
other isullerer may try it.
1 V. S. Fl-EMIRO.
Every druggist should keep Athloplioro
and Athloplioroti I'i lis, but where they enn
not be lioiiirht of the druist the Atliio
plioros ., 112 Wall St., New York, will
send cither (carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is It 1X0 per bottle
for Atliioplioros :m,l .rA for Pills.
for liver nti'l ti.lney lis-fu-4t;. ftyiitpsia, ln
dlkrestiotl. lv.'iiknes. llervol.s .let.ility, .liy-riseS
ot women, f ii-:-.:iti.ii. hen.laelie. imi.um
til.xxl. 4,.c. Atliloi-lnirnr. riH.1 urt; uueiiualuU.
BUY YOUR
CAN DEE
RUBBER
BOOTS
--aSaJlTZD-
SHOES
II. CHILIS Sc CO.J -
Wholesale Agents,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Agents Vanted Lverywhere.
ELEGANT FOSTBSITS!
HnIiir)i'Hl nni tttiht- Ja ,.. ,.l.n.. from kini f
miUA 1 (i.turr iiu irri-i(. rr,Utri-ti : fouiorut r
M.4 fttii rrdrii:ir'. t0 t Ire-.
11. V. Kk Ll l.V, 7JI i.Mti r.
(31wLiJli iJaOa i ..r J fria i lift... M'Mm
FREE
TO YOU,
I i'r -i. 4-e.it '' rn
KAHii r isi iui.mmx
a44Btha. If. r ' - .
,r.........U L-r ........ "
ivlawn. r....
Ill.-Ir-.l. .i.ru
p. tri. fal...- uma h rl ft. I'wr
1 ta tatai4-bl.l. prt..'! I4.4.I -.'
I ..-. I - J I. ' tua.. wa.i-1.
ai.l 4.ii.r i-.;urr- .n al ......4
&4
4.-' .. ....-. ,r4r Mall I.I a-
- -- j - - -
"' ' ' a 4a..4.M.. 1..:...
..'a tt.ili..: Loin. I au a t.air:. aat
1. U. lt.4 al lfi. .-.I- Ita a4.J Pa.l.
I t-1 Id a .Trr.br. ui:
ar.l marl. i4U.-u ali i ..'l. nr. KrM
. i- -..l'r. c .:?-:.. 1 ,im.j.. t.J A j..
a arli.aaa aai -u.l.... ai.i a. a .
Man
laj
.'au K. ..-.4 m
I a- 4r-4. -r h.
t.4.1 I. jar or fi.mt. j.l cil-. 1. ar. a .
atb or l;l .ut. S..4; Lat i ... . .1 41
a. uaf o 4an.tn:r Vr. IU 4.4rj;
4V-14- .a-r ax.1 pr.-b '.a a. .--sa ,
IIMTOW, I'hllraa-lphlta. IVa.a
Ill IH4b4 .S. ; a
1 a 4 a 1 u I.
rl-...,:.
i- la. . m, S r.-
lUt t AttlLV
OADf-
to
r. itfl Lt.1 t-mut m irk t
U I N:f
tl . M, ihr Or t !!. flrt
drlaLiM m ratrat f
t4.fcrrw:u,.. t, Mfp Vwmmvm K. V!llMr4
aad cb'-rs o4 tb W . 4. T. I . i ct k4t. rUn'M
tialbc- -. m mt rk riti. d m pits tlr "
CVTriT
. . knai a -..4. .ilir II. . KKI
IVWa r. jV'nn. tu air.
rjiTT
0
3 YAilgtjL USE-
Tbs GrcatKl Ive-,trJ Yriamrjh of the Ago!
Gy5T'TOEV-.S OF A
Tkr-D LIVER.
X-OMafapecHo. IWvelatMllrc, fain la
chs bwd, tyH s dnlt sensation in tb
laci pert, Pala ander tho bonlder
blade, Kn Hv evfl nttcr catics, with a. di-iu--liBatlaa
to csmion of body or mind,
lrritillltTafUTBor, Law spirits, with
m ftrllif afkattta neglcrtad seme datr,
AVeuaacu. Ptmgtaeaa, Flntterinc at the
Heart. Itaa bviureefas errs. Headache
over the right en, Restlessness, with
tifai mann, IIIcsIt colored Urine, and
COHSTIPATION.
TTTTS IILL.S aro specially adapted
to such case, one dost) effects such a
ian of feolln a, to astonicli tho sufferer.
Thy Increase tho Attctite,snd cause the
body Tab. a m am Klaati, Itius ine aTatcm la
nourlulacxi. ant by tofir Tonic Action oa
inc lllilic Wreaas.Itrjiulaat Stools are
r.r1-i.-.-l. Pri"4 Xto. 44 Murray t..l.T.
TUHS HAIR DYE.
(jur H us or Wuisubi oh'.ngfi to a
Gloss r Black by a singlo application of
Ihls ITK. Jt imparts a uatural color, acts
instantaneously. troUX hy Uragg-iats, or
Kent by express on rocc'ptof 91.
O.Tico,aJ4 CV.urreSt., Now York.
NOT DEAij YET!
VALLIE LUTTRINCER,
ABtrracTfiiHR or
I TIN, COPPER- AND SHEET-IRON WARE
JLNU TIN ROOFIXG,
Kepwtlal!y Invite the attsntlon ol bin Irlendt
nd the jjahllcln general to thafaet that he l gtill
esrrylns; on hufine.a at the old utand opposite the
Mountain Moose. Lbenobant. and Is prepared to
Mjpply from a larxe atoek, or manufactariDK to or
der, anr article In bis line, from the imallent to
" lntet. It the bet manner and at the lowest
Ilflnif: prtcea.
rffNo penitentiary work either made or told
at this etablif hmcnt.
Uf hmcnt.
TIX ROOl'INd sh SPECIALTY.
!ee me a ea aqd Etlfv ynnrelve as to my
(Tt and iiri.'aa V- i i : -n- . o . f
I i:K-of.t.!iri. April 13. I.iv4-t!.
Jlliporta 11 1 to CanvaSSCrs
WAXTr.n-i.iv. canra,.er. m every ,.,ntj"
n,nSA,r.,eiK?,N!1 th
T,fd ,r"n ''ii"er. Fiuter. .c.. one iron doinn
trie wor: ol an ent.ri. a.r r. f ..r,i 1 n .. ... i...n- . 1
"eiheatir - a - t.y or aic..h..i inmr. iMii I
molerate.
---- a 1111
A lanreand latinic income "insured ! 1D
to irod eanvaer. Address.
EI.XISAI.IKU.N tVCw Keade St . N . Y. ' I
.. . AaA..1H ta.. T
a . a. m . ' i-jn ta . til I'.caji. ut .
- -a. . j . , -.'i.i-'tritl-illnrjet.iUO-
Priio l.nnein Wy. i.tabl.hfdl
Vtrmnlllie no t r.err. eS IV,roo. 1e1
. r . , xi,i. ,.,o. -,.,, for
irt.
A. u. FR2UH4fi, ycrt, Pa.
AGENTS WASTED.
4rytkrr ... wT . ft. Piwp'.T
Bhm it 4 U mm iMit w-iy if mA - v. &r. fmW
Uoiliii? t'v Ret' 1
Whether coffee shall be boiled or not j
will probably te always .1 question.
Many think it has a raw taste if not !
boiled ; others contend that, in boiling !
much of the aroma is lost. Uoilirifr j
makes the mixture roi'y. and it must
stand long enough to let the grounds
settle and the. liquid become clear.
Some albuminous material will help to
clear it. Fish skin, isinglass, cold wa
ter, and eggs are used for this purpose.
I-CRS give it a flavor and body, and, no
doubt , Improve an inferior quality of
coffee ; but they increase the cost of the
beverage, as asTde from their own cost,
they clog the grounds, thus awaking a
larger amount of coffee necessary to ob
tain the desired strength. JJut if coffee
most be boiled, let it be boiled in a closely-covered
vessel with a thimble or cork
in the spout, as, if left uncovered, the
volatile oil, which forms the fragTant
aroma, is dissipated; and it should never
boil more than five minutes, aa longer
boiling extracts the tannic acid. There
Is a widely prevalent, bet erroneous no
tion that long boiling extracts more of
the strength and color, and is, there
fore, more economical ; out strength
and color thus gained are obtained at the
expense of flavor and wholesomeness.
The Washington Monument.
For a number of years there had exist
ed in the minds of a few persons doubts
as to the sufficient size and stability of
the foundation. These apprehensions
becoming widespread, a joint commis
sion was appointed by Congress, consist
ing of the President of the United
States, the Vice-I're.'.ident of the mon
ument society, the Chief of luigiueers
of the Army, and the architects of the
Capitol and treasury, with instructions
to make an investigations of the work
already done and to direct and super
vise the completion of tha structure.
This joint commission caused a special
Investigation to be made by capable en
gineers, who reported that the founda
tion was in an unsatisfactory condition,
and that it would be "unsafe to subject
it to any additional load whatever,"
The embodiment of these facts in the
commiFsion's first reicrt to Congiess
led to the enactment of a joint resolu
tion June 11, 17S, authorizing the ex
penditure of "$30,000, if deemed advis
able, in giving greater stability to the
foundation."
An anecdote of this date related ly
a well-known citizen of New York may
illustrate the anxiety felt at that period
as to the safety of that structure. l're
ident Hayes had taken out the Xew
Yorker for an afternoon drive, and the
carriage stopped in front of the monu
ment. "I have never been so near lefore."
remarked the guests.
"Oh ! don't be alarmed," instantly
replied Mr. Hayes ; "the commissiop
has just reported, and it may not fall
dowu for some time yet." j
A Child's Extraordaiary lVt.
i?urerintDilent IJttJ, of the Union
."-lock Yards, South St. Paul, tells a story
about a snake and hia baby that no one
will doubt who knows the reputation
that gtDtleman has for veracity. Mr.
Little lives in West St. Paul, and his
boy, who is four years old, is given the
freedom of a laige back yard. ne day
last week the servant weDt into the yard
and discovered the child sitting on the
tfrouud amusing itself with pokirjg some
thing with a stick. On closer insvection
the something proved to be a large snake
of the variety known as the prairie bull.
The girl screamed, and rushing into the
houfe, informed Mr. J.ittell of what she
had seen. He ran out and the child was
familiarly fondling the body of the Bet-
pent, which lay stretched out on the
ground apparently hugely enjoying the
caresse the child was bestowing on it.
Mr. Littell, armed with a club, attacked
the snake, which drew itself into a coil
nd showed fight. A stroke cf the club
laid his snakeship out cold, and on
measuring the carcass from tip to tip it
was found to span one inch over four
feet. The child was considerably sur
prised at the peculiar manner In which
bis father had treated his pet, and went
so far as to shed tears.
The Largest Vex.
Probably the largest dog living: is
Leo, owned by II. F. .Tons, of the town
of Da Kuyter, X. Y. Leo is of the
Newfoundland breed, and measures 7
feet 2 inches from nose to tip of tail,
and 34 inches high over his rump, and
weighs 237$ pounds. Although in socd
flesh he is not fat. He is one of the
most affectionate creatures, and his de
votion to his little mistress, who died a
short time ago, is remarkable. Almost
daily he visits her grave, and seems to
feel her loss quite as deeply as would a
human teing. Mr. JoDes says that he
had never been offered large amounts
for him, but money could not tempt
him ; that almost the last thing his
daughter said to him before she died
was : 'Tapa, you won't sell Leo, wiil
you?" her arms being twined around hia
neck. To realize the size of this dog one
can ptand beside an ordinary table and
think of a dog whose hips are three or four
inches higher than the table ; or a man
of ordinary height, with his thumb in
his pants pockt and his hand extended
horizontally, would have his hand on a
level with the doe's hack.
Feeding IIokes. The horse is
more dainty pbout his food than any
other farm animal excepting a sheep.
No uneaten refuse should be left in the
feeding boxes to sour under the anim-il's
nose. In warm weather the
canger
13 13 Rreater. especially when
mepl with wet cut Lav is eiven. This
13 lLe Possible feed for a working
horse, but if left to many hired men it
",vu
will be unsatisfactory from over-feed.
Some people seem to think that
.11 A 1 .
Ieealn "Orse 13 tO Stuff
his manger full with buy all the time
and give him large amounts of grain or
meal. Under sucu manaerement m horse
will grow poor, as his appetite will fail,
and with no appetite he cannot do effi
cient work.
r. nmt un Sarrr'n nlnr.
Dr. Mott, of the IJelievue Hosnital Col
leue. Eivea Ms unqualilieil endorsement to
to Sneer's Wines ; and reconiinerds their
use to sickly females and consumptives.
It can be. procured of aDy lirat class drujj
Kbt lu tho couutry.
Is Life
Worth Living?
Tliat tVpon'l? upon tli'3
Liver, for if tho Liver is
inactive tho whole sys
tem out of ord-T tho
Lrerith is hal, digestion
.oor, hoal 'lull or aching,
ciicrtry ami hojiefuliifs;
'n
jrone, tho i--pints
j.re.-scl, a heavy
Pints are ao-
Weight
exists alter eating, "with
treneral desiondency and
the blue-s. The Liver is
the housekeeper of tho
health; and a harmless,
pimple remedy that acts
like Mature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere -with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mon Liver Ilegulator a
medical perfection.
T havt.e.teJ Its virtues peroondy, an1
know tlrat fur 1 vnpepMu, liiliousriosM una
'J'hrvtibinir HeHriuche, it is the r-t ni.-ili-cine
tlir worl.i ever mw. H.-ive trid forty
other remeilien leKr Simmons Liver
Kesjulator, and none of them (rave mor
Uian temporary relief, hut the lU-iialHto
laol only rehev4 l.nt rur.-il. i
IK IL lu Maco'i. jU
s
WITHIN C. SllOUTLllil.f(vUAll.aV,
M mile" Iri3i 1'hiU.lelphla. Klxe.t price covers
every expense, even book. ,. No extra churn-en.
No Incidental expense. ISo examination lor ad
uiliiriii.n. Twelve txpcrleneed learners, all men.
and all ifrnluate Si.cel.il ..pportunttie" t"r apt
ptudentM to advance ra piillr. Special drill or
dull and backward hoys. 'atrons or student
may wlcct any ntu.llc or clirx.no the reirular Knu
liMh. Mr-ientlhc, HiiMnee-. IM.u'sical or flvil h'nul.
neerinn course. Student." r.rte.t at Media Acd
emv are now In Harvard. Yale. I'rinceton and tt-n
other folltK.e? and rVlyie-linic Srhoolu. Hi Fto-deut-
int to ei'llcno In IHS.i. l. In lit, 10 in l-s",
lu In 1HS. A iiraduatinu cla" In the commercial
department every year. A lhy.ii-al and Chem
ical Laboratory, (!vinDiiluui and Hal! Uroupd.
lVXIvol". added to the Library In lis. Media
hag .even churches' an.l a tvisperaiiee charier
which prohibit." the ale or all intoxicating
drlnli. For new illuFtrated circular H.idro the
I'rincipal and I'roprlctor. S W 1TH l.N . sill iKT
LIlMlk, A. M., (Harvard Uraduiue) Media, i'a.
HAIR BALSAr:'
f -.Ctfb i 4t. hair. U.r;n;r cJ-.r wt. W
fT,iy, una v-tiLirit: i:UM.L.
I i'-atl.-! (hat ImvJo, lt..H TJi
tioir foiling, curl Ih hm ).iic-
VC AJaii $ I tWRt Lit Uirit-tl.
The best Cough Cure jou ran use,
And the bi-e.t ajrevi-nliTe lino n fcC. t;nun;.li. It
mrt lv'ily puiTi. and alt .UrH.rdw-i of Ui., .-jry-1..,
Il4wrla, I.unir, I.I. 'T, kldofj-a, Vruu.rr l.-p-r.!.rj .-.:
nil 1 i-mile i 'i.inpIaiiitjL Tim f.- ja rind ri.-k, rtr .rr
(rhriy 4:aji.Ft il-'u.i4-, and nlowlT rtrlfrlrp t".rd?
tijir :tif, 111 if. int. jl car4v rwNj.tc th.-ir W-ilh i y
t.ai.-ly use t.f I'llKBt't T SIC, llut d' !B7 In d:m
irrroua 1 txi.it :t lu time bold hy aul Vxsfrila In
largo botlle at 81.00.
HIPJDERCORS
Tiji aft, mrrl, riuirte-t and IwntCJir for Corn,
lUiniuiit. Warta, M'ltfH, CiJ.on?-t;,Ac. Hirid-rKf 'n ir. ftir
liwririTtli. Moiawnllpii.ii. OivT-r.f uV. .jftle
T-rt .-imfi)rttt.jlr. IiirMi'-n.r:if i-ur-- tr. r. Tr?. liin?
be tiubL bcld Ly VnMe ftt 1-- liifc -iOA Jt l... N. X-
CA.K1UAGESj V4GON
& SLEIGIK
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
Fa 1 n I iig, Trim min g
and IJEPAIllIXt; of all kinds doneon
the SHOKTKST N(TH'K .md the LOWEST
PK1CES. Also, rianlnif. Sawinic nc.I Wool Turn
In; with improved machinery. Al.o,ali kinds ol
heavy work;.lone. t'arrlane'Finlth hoi,;connccted
All parties tru.tini; mc with work will ho aaor
ahly dealt with- All work warranted.
1. .M. rilfTE.
Lhenchuri.;. I ictohcr 'J4. 1JS4.
ft:
s-jte Agnxlteal ft crh Tcrk, Pa.
oris, i-a.
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
loiu;tto.pa,
IN C'HAItdE OF
FRANCISCAN BROTHERS.
Board sind Tuition
for the Scholastic Year, 200.
March l"5th. 1SN,. tf.
YOU CAN FIND
on tin in I'itiht -V.-H nr ti A.Ivti;miip iiri-nu
WZ: EEMI1TGT01T EECS.
wliu roi.itaii i.r bcIvitiim!! ;:t '.uwt r:t:i.
TEXHIXIi A 1 V F K I I s t: R s
should aj-
Urt!i
.roR(;i: i. kou r.i.1. v .,
lO Sprnrr Mretl, '- York ltjr.-
KOK SEI.Er-T 1.It;op1. OIK) NKWrirATKlai
Will he sent free on application.
Jan. 11 '
THE PLUMED KNIGHT.
Kit M.K we will
ienrl. ixt i.ni.l.
i.tira i net ItiiarM .! tlie ie I.ran.l.
S II W ARIZ. A Ivl.l.M KolM-Mima, I'a.
.Ian. 14, 'cT.
tl a aa 4 1 aa ml eaM at tb vtrtl klad at.4 of loer ataaiiba
. a.a .V4. InrrMd. an atroac I ear flth la Ita m-a
tat 1 wlU and TWO aOTTLa PkKaV UrMto vtta ilt!
CLa TE14THI . 11. d.MM. a. lra
. a oaui! ratD.dv lor lb. abov . . ...
4 r. o. adlraaa. ia.T. v. aUlCVa, iat raari av, .!.
r. want SAI.KSKKN erer where, lr-
and traveling, to fell our noons. Will
Hay Kood nalarv and all expciiKeii. Write
lor lerinn at oni-e. an.l stair, annrv ...-
e.l. .siAM.Alill Ml.VtKWAKE :.MmV,
Jloston. .Maf. '
ESRr.KT.AL OILS.
wiXTntiiiirrx, i'i itfrmevt. it.x-
XY KYAI..Sl'i:tl!HIT, Ar.
oi i-rltne MiiuTty. ho-tulit in muv ..iantitv l..r e.-mh
or. .l. liveriv. iree Lrykc r;ire." euiatuinf :n, rtur
a,e, xc, hy
OOllHK OLCOT'l'.
Importer? and expo rters. s W i".i:,:n rt.,Xcw York
ESI
to r.mvass lor Ihe ? ile ot N-irrv Mock ! st.M.ly
en'tilovtiifi.t u-.iiir iiit.-.'.l. S.li,u; AN'li K.
I'KXSKS PAI1 Vl l.lv at .. atjnillf ai.
t"H AK Ul.( 1 1 11 I KS t 'I Ml I'A. , "
( lieler I hip j.h uer. ',
li Theater, V.
Mu'a Airi'l Works.
I Steam Kni;ines.Saw Mill.-. Hay Presses, Stnmi.
I'ullers an.l Standar.t Airro-ultural 1 iLi.liiuent ii
I ttcucrally. S. ti.l lor I (n.
A. 11. i .111 iVUAK 4. SUN . York, l a. It
r.Hr-V. i A
. i
a
P?7yr2JWar 1 Sundiri Isgiin 4 S.w Mi,
3 " wMtRt All CISt fAUI.
pi Bil,h(lyniJI. Taaiaai.aal 3
TO ti'i hv driiKKi.ia M
SALESMEH WASTED
A l.rent ISell fur ( iilou'iic ( .ii;,,
'!r4!.
An offlcial notice has be"r. ,..,
i of the grea' b;-!! for If.e f j:t. j . , ' '
; Cologne, the eoi. -n.n ir.a'::;'4i . -., ''
; which took p.cc som .. c,, , ,.
j great pomp. Tho b:i tv:..; .,
kilos., or about :!' tops l ; ,
j cUj'ppr a'oue weighs Si i kik-i,, ,,,
; ly cwt. Its perpendicular !.-
almost Hi feet; its (J:air.e'er m'l.'
S mouih nearly Hi fee!. T ;,.
! cancons taken from the i"ie-.,i
I . - i .... .. . ... ' ""
assigutu uj me j.mjiernr i.;. 11i ,
its manufacture; ."i.hihi kilon. (if . 'r
I 4 .
were aijeu. il vvas c,..T. iy ,
Ilamm, of Frankenthal, nul ! (
(l' 1,030; were paid for t lie cu--;.),
will be known as the K-i:stl': --l "
Kmperor'a bell; and as the two .".
lare belis in the cthe;liiil Jt.u ", r
epithets ren;ec:ive!y of i'rtt..
clous) and Spciosa (uautifu: .tl j,'.
is styled (Jloriosa. It bear.-.- atv.vc
inscription recording that "WV- '
the most august Emperor of t( (,
j-ians and King of the Prussia:; s. .
fal of the heavenly help granted to V '
whereby he conducted tlie lute Fr-.i
way to a prosperous issue, and resr-r
the German empire, caused car.r' ,
takra from the French to he devote.' v
founiing a bell to be hung ia t!;e n,-,"
derful cathedral thea approac!7;..z c
pleticn." A likeneas of St. iVitr t'e
name patron of the sliurch, is on
Bide, tneath which ia a q iatra:n in
style of the medirfva' conceits, r.ra
that, as devout hearts rise Leaven
at hesrir.g the sound cf th le;;,
the doorlteeper of heaven o;. n
gates of tho celestial ir.ansion. ' ..
opposite eide is ii-scrlbed u s-?ttt i-i (,.r.
man, of wich the translation : :
"I am called tlie cmti o:
I prortaim the emperor's i.i.i,i,r;'
On tl.p- lioly waidi tower I an. ; ..ar.ir.
I pray ;urt!ie i;-rtnar empire,
That peace and protection
God may tver rant to ;t."
The bell was solemnly Lltrs'-e.; i-,-
cathedral bjthe Archbishop of (
according to tbe elaborate ritual sei cut
in the J''i),titiciil: U'nn-i ,, u .. Tl.e cerc
mony was vary long, many Dis t.
inr; chanted by- the clergy an 1 e!i, r;,rj
while the bell was beine sprmied
blessed water and auoiuted with cl.rifai
and the portion uf .St. Luke. x.
was chanted by a deacon. Ir.:e v.
myr.'h were burnt v.:.!
man? symbolical rites performed,
opink-ns of experts are l;vn!el
... !.,.. 1 . ,
l':x
as tn
wnei.iei me noie wnicn i:.e be!, s.jlc.3
is (.' sharp or I).
Feed in ir Stock.
"Vliere stock of all kinds is kept :;:.aer
one shelter and fed at tlie Urr, Sv)ms
distinction should be m.ido Letweec t!.s
animals re.juired for proJ;;c.io:i
mode that are simpiy retanit-1 ft..;- fu'.nr
purposes. TLeejw tliat is in full ,
milk requires f.ioddilTireiil in c!.:ra
from tl.e cow that Las beer, drie.l
while t.'je steer may nr-cd oiily . r i,.:b'
repair wasle of tissue until ir
arrives for lein fattened f,r t;,e
er. Yet. as a rule. th c.ittle ;::e
indiseritriiiiiiteiy, ia u iMutiue way,
wkiie they may have bi-eu allowed a'.I
that is reuuiretl, it L-euom-s a w;.;c?u!
practice to feed tL.it which may be d:,
pensed with under certain circiiiaAia
tes. Without a liberal supply of fo.-i
tLe cow3 cannot pioducu large quanti
ties cf milk, and the most economic,:
system ol feeding a good cow is to i:sr
her for converting the cheaper Lay aai
grain into the higLer priced m.lk
butter. H wi;l not pny V feel infer
food, or that which is lackii: '.n 1
elements necessaiy lor m::k prodci.j
The cow that has been dried oil ami
or
:e
is
waiting to come in fresh must ;,!... t
fed intelligently, not only to provide
food lor herself and embryo calfs tmt to
bring her into good condition wheu sLe
is ready for mi!k ; but she wiil not have
that ueavy drain on ber svsteci
c!l
pertains to the cow iu full riow.
The
steer, if fully matured, and if the -ensun
be not advanced in order to more easily
fatten him for market, is content w:th
very ordinary rations until the tiiie m
rives for filing his frame with choice
beef. If the wants of each auiaial be
noticed, and the food be given in a man
ner so as best to promote the objects
sought, there will be quite a tavii,g
the course of a season, if the herd !s
lare one. Th snie is true cf L.;
n
a
While the barrews should he k
in a
rapidly growing condition. .. as
ta
make as large a frame as py;-:!.V It fore
the time arrives fur feedi:.' i-.'rii, the
sow must be fed with a vL- tiving
her in a healthy conditiou. with a pro
portion of fat fitored up. Yet corn is
made the staple trrain fo.-d by f.trniers
when it is not needed, thus detaiiij
loss by not using discrimination in feed
ing. Paris iu the Sixteenth Century.
S.-nie curiou? documents just foarA
In the archives of ti e l'jris prefecture
of police thiowii an interesting arid ir
strustive light on the mai:r,er in
which the streets of Tans were giiar.iJ
during the night in the Sixteenth ce:'
tury. To begin wit li, there were strin
gent rules to the effect that each Ihu.
should have only one diXr and should be
regularly inhabited. This beiur the
case, it was a comparatively easv tnk to
order that the dwellers in the ihffereat
houses should in turn keep an eye on
what was coitig on in their resj-ei'tive
streets. They were not compelled to
tramp up and down the pavemer.t ! il.e
the modern policeman ; the auth"r;t!es
were satistied if they lonked through
their windows and watched ail th.it was
going tin Tielow. If the sligi.tet cry
were raised they opened their windows
and rang their beils until their iK' irh-t-ors
followed suit. Ttie hIhiih spreitd
from street stree:, and soon a'l the
tells iu P-ris were lingiry. the windows
were lit up, and tlie n.habiti.nN, .i:inf.i
to the teeth, s.tiiied foith, hrtrr'T'ii tie
load to tl.e ma'efactors, who were al
most a' ways arrested.
1 need hardly explain that tht' 1 '.it i of
thoso days was liljputian in f..n''11 :son
wifh whiit i. is ?ii'w ; but v. !.:it n'i u
cfim!ortab!e way tht y had of l.e pir
Hi. peace in the Sixt-eu!!i century !
The remedy was positiu ly wte tlun
ttie diseas?. for it was bard thrtt tin in
habitants of one street shorhl le
awakened out of their first sleep twaie
the dweller? iu a rettote avenue ini'u.
ined that something wrong was going
on. One would fancy that in si-rue
quarter or arot her some noise at 'st
must have been made every night. The
plumbers of the Parisians generally
must often have been w.ief ul'y curtailed,
not to speak cf the volunteer watel man
for whem "all night bittings"' were a
sluu reality.