lil t .sjut km:y.
As spee it ut rf you'h's ur.nv station
"'lit' tra'-k aefin ti !i:t.e iu f li? li;!it,
.t It Miiilnly t-lioot vr ch.itus
'r i-ia!;s into tunnel of iiu'l't. 1
V. i tho hearts thAt were brave i:i Hit? morn
Ate filled with repining nl feari
A4 they p-uisn at th. City of S-irio
Or pass tbro' llio Valley nt Tear;".
Hut tfi rvtk'l of IhU peril'i'.!-! Journey
The hand of tlio Mas'cr hi made ;
With all lis dWcnnfort and lUngcrs,
We nee l r.ot be ed or afraid.
Taths loidiiii; fiDin lit.t Into darkness.
Ways rl 'r--i i fr m k' " lo '-"P'".
Wind out thro th tunrt-Is of tuiuniisht
To & -Ids tr.at are b oominit aud fair.
Tho' the roffts and tlie shadows surround u-,
Tha' we catch net one ulosm or ttie day,
Above us, fair ritiis im laughing
And dipyinj white (Vet In some bay.
And always eternal, fiever,
Down over tlie hills In th wt-bt,
Tre last final end of our jou-ney.
There lift tin (Ireat Station of K?st.
T th Grind Central point of all ral'ways.
All roads center here when they epd ;
Ti& the final resort of all tourist ;
AH rival Unci met t here nnd Lien
All Hekets. all m tin-book, all pi ses.
If vtll'n "r 'Kkfe.l for or bought,
)n whatever roud or divi!on,
W 111 brin you at to this srot.
If jou r-nuse t th clty of Trouble
Or wait In the Valley of Tears,
,!e patient, the train will move onw.ir 1
And rush down the track or the ye us.
Whatever the place is you seek for.
Whatever your aim or your quest.
You shall rome at the last with rejoicing
To the beautiful City of Keet.
You shall tore ail your basje t.f wcrtieN
Y'ou shall feel perft-rt peace, in MiU realm,
ou shall sail wl h old friends or. fair waters.
With joy and delltiht at thrf heini.
You hall wander In cm. I, fragrant gardens
With tho-e who have loved ou the best,
nd the hopes tnat were lust in life's j-iurney
You shall find In the C'ity of KesL
How li Take a rAuix Off.
"Will you pleasu saw tbis rirj? ciT my
Inger?" It was nn od wrm:in who
- ude thin remark to a l'.ro i lway jewel
, hi the work-r in coM antl silver
-ik the wrink'eil thouch f nt and shaie
hanl In liis it lifQible.l violently, and
Vir ilroj iiptl upon the counter. "Kx
te me." vontinuFil the old lady, "Lut
s my weddin- rinjr ; I have nevr
' . it ofT 8ince I was married l" year
I have refrained fntn having it
.!. hi pin that my linufrr miRht Ret
. . n?r and that I could take It oil with-
lie.ikintr It." "Ami wlit if lean
t uo.-e it without cutting V" icquirtd
jeweler. 1'. at can you?" said she,
. j ;inj up la a half credulous way ; if
i can. do it Ly all means." Then the
. ;ler took tiie swollen finger rnd
s nd it round from the. top downward
i .. fensjth of Hat rubber braid. The
ic cord e xerted its forct) upon the
. : its cf the tinirer Rently nnd gradual
. ntil the desh seemed to be jushd
.1. v n to lh bone. Th old woman's
' . I was held above her head for a
l . . f interval. Then the bandece wa
Jy unroided attd rewound about
.-Member. This was rtpt-ated three
t and frially it was found upon un-
- iinir the tinper, that it was snia'l
i iph to admit .t the rinj? being reniov
' ilh eane. "I have never failed but
:.. ," said the jeweler, "and I have
y ; ved many rinps from finpets een
; . t swollen than your?. lo I charge
. ; ? ( h, yes, I ask the same amount
t' .' I would get if the r np; were left to
... ' lended after beirg cut ?1. Thank
!"' and as he turned to the le:;ch
; i : the eld woman left the store Le
.1.; ! d : "Hut, afterall, the tnipht have
.1 the same thing herself. It's not
vork, however, I charge for its the
' k-, )w how.' "
lliiying a Iloniut.
In my hat done?'' inquired a cold-
ring lady at a millinery establish-
t one pleasant day last week.
' '- ma'am" politely respjnded the
' ., woman, "it is li be here in a mo
. . . .
u ass3'star.t soon brought up ths
? and while the customer was dulj
ectiog it thejproprictress ventnrtd to
lire :
How do you like it, ma'am ?"
'It's simply hoirid," was the reply.
Hat it is just as you ordered it,"
' ded the maker.
' Ves something as I ordered," wis
abort and sneering answer.
I am sorry, but "
Well, never mind," broke in th
:"i,er. with sjt lips, "what's the ex-
: e V"
'A-l-o-u-t fifteen shlllicg, said the
" ! woman, timidly.
'he money was paid over and the bat
t -red to the house, when the imrchas
'. vent out, and immediately exclaimed
. n accompaning friend :
Isn't it perfectly lovely?"
I'es," she replied, "it's ravishirg.
how could you talk so to that wo-
. . ?"
1 'alk so !''excl..imed she or that hat ;
' v y, if I had let hei know how much I
I ' that bat the would certainly have
. . ted me twenty-Qve shillings, tut
. you see. I've gut it for fifteen
igs."
; .ie other woman 6aid ste had not
Zht of that, but would profit by hei
d's ripe experience, nnd Dever like
iticle again until afle: she htd
' - lit it.
From Ocmn to Orrau.
r thirty-one year ao, Mr. Alfied
i, of r-sa:c, Imriottd froru the baiiVs
' I) nr, In Portugal, a few of the Port
i i ., vines, and commenced careful exper-
for the purpose of producing a firt
. American Port, both f .ruiented and
... r. - jented. He ha been eminently sue
. .- . 1, and now Sheer's wine aud uufer
: : i. a ju''ce is kuowa from ocean to ocean.
n : i.-, ecuLrs.-d hy the best uiejical talett
. " io world as the best now produced
,,r he use of Invalids. For sale by all
.' . slots.
" Cure a Kickek. If you have a
1 that Is in the habit of kicking,
I - ' im in a narrow stall that has both
i thickly padded. Suspend a sack
r c J with hay or straw so that it will
:t. ke his heels, and let the horse and
. . k fight it cit. Be sure to have
ajts arranged so that the horse cannot
:.t himself. The sack will be yic
' -tous every time, and in the eLd the
. ae will absolutely refuse to kick the
.k or anything else.
KASKI NE
THH NEW QUININE.
LIVES
1.01 IlAPrETlTE
MREXGTH,
OUIF.TNERYES,
Jl.UTV DAY?,
YEET SLEEP.
A POWERFUL TONIC.
that the mo.-t delicate stomach will bear.
ASPECiriC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
an-l all !tiu I:Kear..
Thi-mcit nirr.Mli-aiiJ !U'"fal K'.ood i'urttl
tr suiu ritif Im (inniie
Mr J.dih 1'. s'- .rl-.ri' iih. !,-lm.i. N.'.. writes r
"'I mi mlirU in thi S. mi hern array and lor a
d-.r..-n yeir imfli-rel truin it. t!etiLiT;tmtr effects.
1 w:i4 t rrii'iv run tlwn hen I li-mril nt Kajklne.
the niT ci-il-niif. It hripe.l me at cr.-e. I
K iln.-I .;" pnnl. Hu t nit had such icoo.1
liralth :n .'ii year.
t xlicf letter of siinltnr character from prim
inrnt I n 1 1 v i! !. l u-li numii Kaikino as a
remedy nt un lujl te i merit, will be rent on
art'li-:itt-in.
E-t'-r from tle al.nve perin, a-irtns: lull
de;.tt!i will l a n-nlim I iti'in.
K i-khe can t e t.ikrn tthiut any pHl mrl
e:il a t- n-r. 1 a tmttl-. S.il.l l-y all .lruvatf t.,
..r.-r.. n. il iu rci-e-M f iric.
Tilt; K.Kl.Nr: l Warren St., New Y'ork.
DSlNES
.Syrup
CURES
Coughs
COLDS.
"KoitKli on lt(tt."
cierrsoat rats, nice, ruachea tile, aou, bad
11 earl l'aln.
l'a';il:atlon, .lni9icl eiiin, uii.m'M . In
tuvMii.n. lica.1 ii-be, (lm;.lcjai-M CJre.l bj Wel.i'
lieUU Keatxer.
"itonKli n 1'itrin."
A-'lc l..r U'elN' "Kouiib on Vrn!." I.V. tin Irk
C)uiacte cure. Har-1 .r 'fl crn.i.warta, bunluad.
"Rnrhn l-alba"
lnlcit, eorcpteto cure, ill ki-lnry, t. la t ier anJ
arin.iry a:e-es. citiatni;, Irrttntloit. atoae, grav
el. c tarrh of the t U.I.I. r. il. .IruKtfl'U.
Hnl-nnK, rile.
Klic. race, nf. hej buir, rat., mice, roph
er chiptnunk, cleared uut by "Kuugh on 1UU."
lji". - .
Ihln Peple
Well' Health K.-r.ewi-r" reJtcren health and
rlnor, cure dyspejula, tmpotenceiexual delUttj.
"Konch on rain."
nrr eh. item, eolle. cra:np. rllarrhira, aches,
palus. upralDS, Uelarlie, neuralgia, rteuiuaUsu.
J-.-c. l(oul on Pain l'Uter. lie.
.Mother.
If you are fallltiir.niken.worn out and nerrou,
use Well' Health Kenewer.' l. liruKl.'U.
I.ITe Prrnrrvcr.
If you are liMinic y.ur itrlp "n li'. try "Wells'
Health Kencwer." loes direct to weak spot.
"Ranch on l'llea"
'ure pile or hera-.rrholJ. Itchlnir, protruding,
blce.linv. Internal or t.ther. Intern tl ami external
remedy la each pacUae. Sure cure, 50c. Iiruic-
I'retly Women,
I-idlM who w.iui 1 retain fre-hnesi n1 Tlva.?lt,
don't fail to try Well' Health Kenewer.
"Rnoth on 1 1 1-li . "
"llnuirhon Itch" cures humor:, eruptions, ring
worm, tetter. Bait rheum, Irojted ieet, chilU'lalua,
" HonKli on ( alarrh.
Correct orTerslTe odors at once. Complete cure
ot wort chr.ir.lc. also uneUale-l as tcargle fur
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. Soc.
The Hope, of the Nation.
Children, slow In development, pun v. scrawny
and delicate use "Wells' Health Kenewer."
Catarrh r lite lilatldrr.
Stlniflnir. irritation. Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints cured t.y "Buchu-I'aiha.
"Waler Bnica. narhr."
"Kounh on KaU" clears ttem out, also beetles
ants.
KsrrriToTlCULAR.
I IHtVt. 0UTOF ORDER.
NEW KCME MACH'! G.GRAuCE.KASS.
..Vso JJ LiNlCN SC'JASE N.Y. - CLLas.
T LOOIS. MO.
OVER 1000000
BOTTLES SOLD AND HEVER
TMLS TO CURE COUGH S.C0LDS.
THRQAIOAIILLNjTROI'BLES
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
This ?fasazine portrays Ameri
can thoncht aud lile from ocean to
ocean, is filled with pure high-class
literature, and can be aTely weU
corned in any family circle.
PRICE 25c. 08 S3 A TEAR IT MAIL
Samp! Co fig cf cumnt Dumber mailtd vpem ra
aipt ef 2i CtM. ; back numbers, 75 era,
Premium List with either.
tidrtttt i
S. T. 7:3 & S:i7, PtiVisiers,
130 & 132 rear! St., N. V.
1
Bin
X
I.leularr A I'reMan K. K. SU
L.SATCS NoBTHwann.
rdnlr.
j No. 1. N'o. 2. No. X
I A.M. A.M. P. M.
rej.n, "O IM" '-2s-
l.-jekrtt, .. 11 --
M-nitcr, fli 11 "- i--
u i ii.a.i
Kiir. ;- !' 66A
lir-tJ'.ey, '.. 11.47... to.Wi.
t,twii9buri(, ' ...liul
I.EAVK- SolTBWAKD.
No. 1. No.i. No. 3.
A. M.
T.oi...
IS...
T.l.....
A. M.
Y. M.
r3K;nturn,
Kradk-y.
Kay lor,
Nl.
.Momtfr,
I.u.'ketl.
Crcsson.
....lo.no...
.. .. jo ....
10.14...
lo.-ji...
...lova....
....M.:...
10.4AI....
..3.0K
..3.15.
...3.-JL
..:Lt.
..a.aa.
..3.i.
..4.HX
T.:w.
T.ii..
.'raon and Coal port K. K. Kcbfdnl.
NuBTBwaao. .
Mall
Kxp.
Y. M.
s.-jo.
a s- i.
. 5 30.
..
.. S.-M.
- ft.:.
01.
8 oi.
e.(.
. b it.
e.ss.
a.i.
e.io-
A. M.
Cr.-ss j.
W.MwoJ
l.uwsoa.
nuftlj,
A'l.vl.le,
Millside.
I ysaru.
'ondron,
can.
rruallty.
Shirley.
B.10
9
v.hi
M.oo.
10 ...
10. Ill
10.18
1 o -v.
10.JT
rallen Tim
br.
I ijnn City
t 'oa!p..rt,
Ko'etiud,
lrvona.
11 ol
ll.ni
11.10
L.KATK3 SotTTHWABO.
Mall
1. M.
i.vt
1 M
2.(1
Kip.
A. M.
Irrona,
Koset.ud ,
C'talport,
Klvn city
T.rsi
l.oT-T.l-7.k-
; r.-
T 3.
7 .41.
7.4-V.
T '
7 ii
n .
8 (Ik
8 14.
8.1T.
Kallen Tim
bar.
2.&T
M.irlev.
3.0l
Z.t
3.14
3. -JO
3 -.'4
3.-JS
3.:tf
3 4J
a w "" ', "
IN
Kruuallty,
I m.
Cundron,
lvart.
Mill.i.le,
AhTl'.le,
Amshry,
luwwn,
il lwuod,
Cresoa.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
HIGH ARM
"JENNIE JUNE"
SEWINC MACHINE
13 TUB BEST. BUY NO OTHER.
The LADIES' FAVORITE, because
it is LIGHT RUNNING and doea
Buch beautiful work. Agents" Favor
ite, because it is a quick and easy seller.
AGENTS WANTED INOOCCIPIED TECEITOEY.
BRITD TOIl OIROVZJA.ZI..'
june manuTacturihg CO.
Cor. LiSiSe Ay;e:s ail 0:tari3 Stre
CHICAGO; ILL.
MARVELOUS PRICES!
BOOKS-kVilLLIOSM
t vtft'rtc rl mm Otker wrLm, toy
Author, AlaMt bif ca A wsj. The Tl. iu imh
rt fcuhilitr4 iu ial aaipawt fmria. mtuX mil ar yriui4
tji mmm im4 pmmr. Tu ut f
ret irtr.Tur talj.v-i. l. 1 w tk.t.a b Od cma iifnw
Lim :hut tta lio UTi in 0115 or oail
hat t jv lo ltb ku4 tura ih u!4 00 at
l.oo rah. Fa- tak coiut- ta tt-i(.
1. I ke Wldaw Hr4ct 1'aara. TLi. im tha boak
afcu.li war gr4imlumi Utt lhj ctUl, au4
It i,-j-t a fynii u -lf a it rr x.
3. VTUur Ktrilaf Uerlloaia. ft larc aaltW
of Actio t Uara-1--. I au. Uai, Pyilki. vi , Su
cial 1 thr-nc, pria ttc.tncal. a) iiag at .
. Iiaftck im the Old llaaaa. A Hj Alary
Oct: Ha kuiaof "f " 111 1 lu trrii."
- IMloa:a-a, Hrrllallatia taa d RradlftaT kw
ol ctw.u- -riJii- tor Maw. atiaibiUtyua al uuc mitt
ritat- rhtrruioiarBK.
V Tmm "taJar4 OtU-r WHlrr ftf La41 and
C-atlraru, a t-.Lc Li.-t. u errcpwi4tlb. tt( piaift
.rltoa-. rr u. eunt ulhi of U;irrtf of ever; klttd, vtLk
i.amw fnrtua at. 4 itamf.it,
The Krwra !-. A thri'Mnf Sori. hf Vilkl
r -.itna, u:l..i rt u mtna la fcii. rur.
Ut d ort k mraft. Aa ii.u-rttii4 wt. Bllra.
IfrBr w t. muiUr vT Kat I.vttaa.
" Thr jl, mf tk ULr, Fv Mir Waltrr ftott.
Tt- i.ajt Laa i. a i.tLm u irr a4.d l a4
th- ara f it ti'Mi aiurt baauitTai Uaa I Li
la 4 apl J'a NvU A oi. LLc aar or " Dcrft
Tbkra "'
- Aftft flttrt). A forl. Br Gr R.lt, mUht
f adttM HT-tr. la kit 11 o thm riaaa " ate.
H i-m4j Owradolltie'a lrrftft. A B j Lb
author ..r l .ra riraa.
12 T MT.tci7 f the llally Trt, A XoU
II l'i ' 4u;fK.r ui Ltra ruibr
IS- Tfc Umdmrtmf iu llftftftarftftd Tmm, ft lart
ro..v-u uar U.J ;aj awxica, aaviwiaa, acctoiM, mmmM
-.;.
I Jvhm ntwflrbaaL'a M lfs A Pj Miaa
M ilcc auibar of - Joaa Ha.iTaa. t-at1rftuui, etc.
Tk Lrmy aaiaa. A , fci Mn GaakalL
:hrtr -f Mar? ftariu. aic.
nlltcva !-U- paaHr T Ptlar Aatkara.
av. LaiMy aad diru munm). urt' 4
Lfc.ar a4fttr, af tmt.wmj Ua, us., aJl ej im-
I? Jatarr lanfa arct. A 7Ct. B Mia M. K.
fftra! :-.r. jh -r f trua F unl '' ate.
K V mrk fr llaa A4araarat, m1r?T
' u,--a Una um-vt.. tta.ata a anJ rraru-l
uW.-.i.. ftr ftAkinc fauy baaaclt, aall p-t-ta, tra.-k-
t. a-M.r wuabrwiOarf , .. w., profUM.j aal r-
f t:iMtrac1
l trlaa'a I mtrj tmr9rm far tkr Taa a;. TM
ftn-i ti.-H ..I ra.ry strioa ab.fta. IL tbi.T.-ra a
d H '"1 l4 llmu.
M Uaaaal f KltaHI for I.a-1i and C.tWwm.
a ,-uiJ-- t p. .iiu4-M a-I 4 '4ia. (1404 u Uit
af a ai.iutt &r a oai.
Ii 1 arftil k.ftlda: IW tk MlllUv, ft haad
r "-- taUaaua Ar a, aoft a.a; aal vaMaa
1:. Tk Mam t k llk ad Fftftatly I'kjaU
Hn. 'iaiiiu baa-u-4 af rv-r.at awiu rri-a,
ri.uk la l-i(r1 te-lilag ka buCura 4 owirau ti-
M-i.I Ki .Mr r.-MH- 1-.
MaMnvra ad CiiaiMaa I Far Away Iaada,
a miraa.ii( lt.au ..t aouk af i--riU-
"I ;b fvaiiar Itfr. LBKLa, aaara ad caawaa a tft
' "7 lialr llitllada. SaaM alar aa ah'-t oo.
VM a t 1 i- a. 4 an 1 a--a tir.
i- alld MaL A M n- Tanvar.
At t- f-ida li rvy. A -.al. Hv rwrfD
r I r a, a t ri.a lir an UM awati " ri-
27. M ltd rr4 TmaHiaa. A Natal. Lf "tb Uftckaa,
au'.bul J V haau. ar(.
ftmrk. a. A Naval. B; tta aathar f M CaOed
3 kdwft tk H aw. A S.rt. B B. L. Far-i--....
a-u.-- f Bna- an t bar aa4 tiaa. ra
' leftdl. j Mart Cacti Ha, mUm af - Brradft
Ttra
i. ftabrl-ra Vftrrlacr. A Novel. !jr Wilkia Cnia,
ftaih. ' ri
ll Kraolac tk H klrlwfad. A Karat. Br Mary
Cacti Hat taiAMf af it4 tt .a 1. ua U.-aj efa '
- ladl-jr 4 arlcaa. A .... Bt Miu M. F. BradW
ftn . a4iar lAw u!m -rt. rv,
- A fcaldea lia. " A !. by th ftatkar af
" I ara Tn,.rar.
. aUrl. 'a t at, A NottU By Mr. AkrxadT.
a-ia-T of Tie Mvaauc n t, atr.
M Matvr Kaaw A Satrl. Cy Wilkla Gallia, ftatkar
af " Ti. V -u&i4 ta V h;r, rt.
3T. aa. A Notai. R; Mn. Henry Wood, ftatkar af
fr'a: I aa .'
- I ko l aarvl Haab. A 5arl. By Mtaa Makrk,
a bnr , J.- a HaMlat. (ulti'man, ' atr.
W blaaaa trataf. A koriinac aarratlr h PuM
rr rK. 1 .otu taa aJTrtaurva 4 a caataaay la tk
&"utl lai:;c llj-no.
o. Haw ta VaLe Paaltrr Pay. A fr''l aad
nru ..1 -r-:-. T i iiea Mr. r II. Jar.. Paultxj
f.d-tarar " Ts ffria an4 i.ardr rtii! Il uatrau-4.
. l Parlar M ajrlo and 4 kfaatra! FiarrlairaU. ft
8 hw;ft t:'. a -rloraa hat4r.l af u.(.tn irkrka
la ma ir aa4 mairuvtn - ar-riauta aitk aimp. acabta.
1- tar-aaa af tk I"rtaa eartaininr rkvali.f trl
ta ttn, Iftiwa. L-nrVtk.. Wbittiar, Uyrnm, bftaUry
Mare R'Tini ar.4 n.attT oUt-rt.
U RallJlaaj PUaa far Pr-tflel, l awad
k-" ranrnf la p'i frnrn u f 1 1 1 i ncrat-t.
llaa a ia.. arct .i-i'a arl 1 an al F.tu
Aaaadafaa af lkll M rm ftTa-kinciaa. fraBk.
lia. W.Ma t .af. Ttira l.trfaia. Heatl. lirani iaarftiV
la-iataaa. Biular, Maacack. L. ao4 aii tk kmia aaa mt
tha ara:rr.
Faklr. T wark T an atHrat fvtrtva.
rk-"trb fta ra-t tai kr caatarMa ftad rft aaapa
aota tfera avary da.
Ol It ISEQrALF.D OFFER.
hnvr firmnrrMl with the pnrl!hfr
of thc okft to furnlfth thf whole forty
five with on yenr nurwM-riptlon to our
pler for l.lf.ta or we will fM-nct nny Ave
for .,v eta. or tite whole forty-five for
$15J. Aililre nil order to ulli.lirr of
Ftt ttMAX,H tbrBfttarc, Pa.
ROBERT EVANS,
UNDERTAKER,
A.XU MAXUKAOTUKEK OF
and dealer la all kind! ol x'UKXITCKE,
Kbensburg,
f-A lull line ol Cxi-keu alwaya on hand.ta
Bodies Embalmed
WHEN KEUVIKED.
An 23 Si
ADVERTISERS M
,t.. Yora. cm l
ad-irenglnfr OKOKUEP
1 t-i.L. o. t-t 1.. 10 prue
learn tha ciari n... .r
apy prtipofe line ol Advertising in American
eri..r. 4-10V-pKe pampbltt, le
1 K ""f n n rniaa ra ral.aa -aa rQt
Sensations at llih Altitude.
The t-ffecta of the rarity of tbe atmos
phere were felt aa soon aa the start waa
made, and it was impossible to proceed
more than a few yards without stopping
to take breath. The ascent was made in
zigzags, and naturally a rest was taken
at the end of each direct line. At the
start, to climb for eight minutes and rest
five was considered making very eood
time. It wa notions before a rest of
eight minutes was rf quired for every four
of climbing, and after half the ascent
was made we rested more frequently acd
without exerting ourselves to sit down.
We thrust our staves into the buow and
leaned our heads upon them. Drowsi
ness overtook as, and progress became
mechanical. AVe moved, only as spurred
on by our ever watchful guides. If left
to ourselves we would have fallen asleep
Our hearts beat with fearful rapidity
and the breath became shorter and
shorter. Hinging sensations in the
head like those produced by large doses
of quinine, were experienced. The
most acute pains shot through the sku'l.
Conversation was suspended, except
among the guides, and their voices fell
on our ears as if coming from a great
distance. It was impossible to tell
what progress was being made, for the
top and bottom seemed equidistant all
the way up. Vt'e barely escaped the
most severe experience likely to occur
to those who reach that high elevation ;
bleeding at tbe nose, mouth and ears.
It would have been the signal that wo
bad gone too far, that heart and lungs
refused to submit further, and we should
have placed ourselves in the hands of
our guides to be carried back to Tlama
cas. Our physical endurance was stretched
almost to its limit by the time the bead
guide shouted, 'IItTe we are! Smel!
the sulphur !" The whiff of sulpherous
smoke which greeted our nostrils, tell
ing that our task was nerly completed
and rest was at band, acted like a
power! ul stimulant. We awoke for a
final effort, pressed on. and rested not
until we stood breathless upon tbe
summit of ropocatepelt. Arthur Jotr
nrd JTvll, in The American Mayizine.
The effect or Maternal Coddling on the
Boy or the I'erlod.
An assertive person writes in the
Chicago JVatl entertainingly, though
perhaps mistakenly, thus. It is food
for thought to be taken cum qrano sails :
The mother of to-day Is paying marked
attention to her ion. The girl has been
left to take care of herself. You don't
believe this ? Look about you and see
for youraelr. In the vernacular of the
street the mothet is "mashed" on her
boy. lie supplants bis father's place
in many respects. He goes off to the
watering places with his mother, while
his sister is often sent to some friend or
relation. Tbe father stays at home
that goes without saying. The boy is
not so expensive at the seaside, or
wherever the place may be whre bis
mother has gone to cover up the crow's
feet. He can take care of himself, and
d jesn'-t have to be mixed up in the train
of mamma's tea-gown or evening dress.
There is a growing impression that a
daughter means more years for the
mother. A mother talks about her
young man with apparent pride. When
the daughter begins to crawl through
her teens the mother is not apt o ad
vertise the fact. The misfortune of all
this is that it is tending to make boys
effeminate. From this the dude. A
boy who grows up as the darling of Lis
mamma won't wget there." as a rule.
Hut if this be a misfortune there re
mains the consjlatlon that the neglected
girls, seeing that they must take care
of themselves, become better women.
The average boy of the present is puny,
nervous and dyspeptic. His mother
indulges him in caramels, cigarettes
and late hours. .She dotes on him.
Our girls are growing healthier and are
better developed. The boy goes out
with his mother ; the girl Is sent to ber
music or her boaks or the gymnasium.
The next generation of women will be
creditable to the sex. Take a stroll on
the street, go to the theatre, or 0:0 into
society and look upon the effeminate
specimens of masculinity ; then shut
your eyes and see if you can imaeine
the result fifty years ahead.
IT heal In Imerica.
Concerning the introduction of wheat
into America, reliable Information ia
obtainable. It mav be difficult in th
present day to realize the fact that
wheat wits at cne time unknown in
America ; yet prior to the discoverv of
this continent by Columbus, there was
no cereal in America approaching in
nature to the wheat plant. It was not
until 1530 that wheat found its way In
to Mexico, and then only by chance. A
slave of Cortez found a few grains of
wheat in a parcel of rice and showed
them to bis master, who ordered them
to be planted. The result showed that
wheat would thrive well on Mexican
soil, and to-day one of the finest wheat
valleys In the world is near the Mexican
capital. From Mexico tbe cereal found
Its way to Tern. Marie D'Esenbar
wife of Don Diego de Chauves, carried a
rew grains to Lima, which were nlantprf
the entire product being used for sei
for several successive crops. At Quito
jLcuaaor, a montc of the order of St
Francis, named Fra Jodosi Bixi. intro.
duced a new cereal ; and it is said that
ihe jar which contained the seed ia still
preserved by the monks of Quito.
Wheat was introduced into tbe present
limits of the United States contempor
aneously with the settlement of tbe
country by the English and other Euro
pean settlers.
"J ow to Adorn a Cheap Clock.
A cheap clock may be made very at
tractive in this way : Take two cigar
boxes, cut a hole ia one, just the size of
the ace of the clock, and tack the box
securely on top of the other box, which
Is iu a horizontal position. Cover them
both with garnet plush or velvet, glued
Etnoothly to the wood, and fasten the
clock with a strong wire inside the up
per box to show only the face as if in a
trame. Screw four brass knobs under
the lower box as feet for it to rest on.
and make a little railing around it with
a minatnre brass chain uoheld bv eilt
ut-aucu uiiuueij pins. in .op or me ;
I upper box should be Cni&hed in the same
j manner. The effect is excellent,
WITT TR IT
That rheamatiem and neuralgia are bo
prevalent? .This question has not been
iiauafactorily answered, but it ia certain
that these diseases -are not only the most
painful but among the most common, and
some member of nearly every family in the
land is the victim of one of these dread
tormentors. Ladies aeem to be peculiarly
liable to neuralgic attacks, which, in the
form of neuralgic headache, pain in the
back, or nervous pains are of constant oc
currence. Not until the discovery of Athlo
phoroa had any remedy been found for
either rheumatism, neuralgia or nervous
headache, and they were generally con
ceded to be incurable, but Athlophoros
has been proved to be not only a certain
cure for these diseases, in all their varied
forms, but a aoie remedy. If, in the use
of Athlophoros, the bowels are kept freely
open, its success is eertain, and to aid this,
Athlophoros Pills are recommended,
which, while providing" the necessary
cathartic, will be found to be a valuable
aid to the action of the medicine. Athlo
phoros is no experiment, it has been tested
and has proved its wonderful efficacy.
The Athlophoros Pills were originally
prepared as a remedy for use in connection
with Athlophoros, for rheumatism and
neuralgia and kindred complaints. Used
in connection with that remedy, they are
a certain cure for either of these very com
mon and distressing diseases. They have
also been found to be an invaluable remedy
for any and all disea.es arising from vitiated
blood or general debility. They are es
pecially valuable for nervous debility, blood
poisoning, dyspepsia, distress after eating,
headache, constipation, loss of appetite,
and all stomach or liver troubles. For
diseases of women thev are invaluable.
These pills are perfectly harmless and may
be safely lued by adults or children.
Testimonials of those who have been
cured will be sent free on application.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
t.nd Athlophor Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist, the Athlo
phoros Co, 112 Wall St, New York, will
end either (carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is f 1.0O per bottle
for Athlophoros and 50c for Pills.
BUY YOUR
GUN D EE
RUBBER
BOOTS
SHOES
CP
II. CHIL.13S A: CO.,--Wholesale
Agents,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
ELEGANT PORTRAITS!
EnlanrM an.lflnih-d !n oil ol.tr.. from nr k Ittd rt
attuail iin turt. Nonptrinirt r'tirTf1 : four order,
a day rivrw tharit -o wkty prrtrtf .Vbd frinoia
And fall psirtictilsr. 40 ouldl rr.
II. V. HIXLKY, ?II Koaom fcC,
(Meuuou lias rper ftftl., i'a.
FREE TO YOU.
For fit we wtll anM t V
KAMlLf I IM I UKfarHX
month. TM- fftrT Imtb
r.n,it,J B 'ram, ctiaii-a
o I asa H f i'knlr r-avl ib(
uiNrn.tii.s III wrrtc-l tnrlr-,
mmrirv. blt an si help fur
ta.- m mmr h l J. prvllcial rr--ltc.
lassie- fMNfj taorL.
auj wsvr ltstt.r- la i-,:.e:t
yrr T,ri ft-shv Mall I. In
ra anal phmttwcr Marker.
Mtin( at a uai.dk-oa UhMtStt
Inltt&l ir.Auutd eu hodl. al
a L-itll of luJWiblr lea and Tad.
prkd la a Mrwi. ail-. Tf.i 1 mn iitialwtc Im ar;fi
ao4 muki lia n ud ..' in fry t- antt!u:ir an1 nislML!. Mark
y our rjliar. cuffa atil twuarto,4 liu"u. t an b 1 uap
awW hi-li aci !!';'. r,l aa a d'-aia tr. ra,t,rv J-p hv. W i.
at tnr ar us; rrr-ily rrar, I-law-a ai.d lut.-; col
aB or bil ouU hi ate wisit tuiu-i aiut wtfu orJ-Tiat.
Adlraa at meat, aattdt&r stJae. ia aaaiat;- or roti S"'c. maul r-O-i.-
rtr atil pt'tmuu I 1 f-ara asll. XllC st AMlLV
VIMTOK, lBll4lpl.l. I'raaa.
baatlful TrMnmf
Pit-
It ana mnatt: dtvra r ra-
1.1 aba tf.irtar b.i aMa ava
r?BU I N :,-.:rr-'.l:ri.-."r.
tiw. Kbrsj tt flrat alra, flraft
rrfraaaf loo. and turn aatvr
a4 eaTeaca af aVIaklac ui vara taiuahle and uat-fal
Ictoraiaiioa. tt.ior--i t., Mr. Kraarra F.. W lllara
a4 othrrt of h X. W. C. T. I'. It la ewt a rt ap. warUik
ttla. aat a rauin ararL af art. Ff!atl in all ealara on
" " wwwi. va aatra.
at paps-T t S4.arnTit4 oarmW
AGENTS W&NTED.
a fiiTffrri an. rta ataJ mra
kp-r Z.rnTitf on r! trw rsadr to btaf on rh wall.
rrw i BMb'ni tla it. raa
tVr4 la clear Tf(irrittrv ill
i;iu(ofi(, viTair
abow tl aa4 It a-Ua) lis:r Ratl-fv yoarwlf an1 d4 50t. fa
aaaiplr rapv aa4 avraia U acut. a d4r-- . . F L
Lil.Tll hwiiai HU. I'Watl'a. I'a. Afaua. tax
TUTT'
23 YEARS
Tia Greatest Uedical Trionph of the Agl
SYWPTOMS OF A
LIVER.
TttaaoCappetlre. Cowelt ceative. Pain ta
Ihe brad, wlrb a 1bI1 KaMlioa In th
back pnrf. Taia Binder the ahaailder
blade. FnlK-eas after mtlns, with dis
inclination ta exertion of bodr or salad.
Irrltahilirr of temper. Low spirits, with
n feeliacof bavlmr neglected nae datr.
Weariseoa. Dlutmn, i'lacterlnsT at tho
Ileari. Dorw before tbe ores. Headarho
over the r is tit e-yv. Keotlesaneas. with
fiafttl tkrara, Ilieblr colored Urtno. aad
CONSTIPATION.
TTTTT'S P1LX.S are especially adapted
to such eases, one doso effects each a
dimng" ot reoliiijr as to astoniabthu sufferer.
Tnsy Iarrtus tbe Appetite .and causa tho
body to Tak on l-'lesb.tau tbe syitem la
noarUhil,M4 hy tb.Jr Tonic. Action on
te WtaccaCiveOrcmats.Iteamlaa Stools ara
r11'' f a.y. 4 WiirTsy wt..W.T.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Gsar FIaik or Whiskers oh'jigea to a
Clows r Buck by a single application ef
tbia Ijte. it imparts a natural color, aota
Instantaneonnly. SoUl by Iras;Kiata. or
aent by express on receiptor 91.
Office, 44 Murray St., Naw York
NOT DEAu YET!
VALLIE LUTTRINCER,
atAaTCFACTtTtaa o
TIX, COPPER: AND SHEET-IRON WARE
AND TIX llOOFIXG,
Kerneettnlly Invites tbe attsntlon ot his frlxn.ts
aod tbe public In reneral to tbe (act that ha ia still
carrying; on bnMne's at the eld stand opposite tbe
muuniam sgan, mtofDure. ana 19 irepared to
apply from a larare stock, or mannfseturlnir unr.
dor. any article In his Una. from tho smallest to
the largest. In the best manner and at tba lowest
living- prices.
fWtio penitentiary work either made or sold
at tbls establishment.
TIN HOOFING a. SPECIALTY.
lve me a ca and fatlsfy yonreelvea as to my
Important to Canvassers.
WASTEB-Live Uanvaers In every county
IVS".1!0,' Stt o ell 1-1 X 3 PATENT HE-
Sad Irons, Polisher. Kluter. kc. one Iron dolnr
tne work ol an entire set of ordinal- irnnr. l
sclf-heattn by Kx or alenhol lamp. IXlK-S
AWAr WITH HOT HITCH KAN. Price
moderata. A lariraatid laUn income Insured
to irwMl eanvaasers. Addrevs. for circulars, kc,
tJX !iU IKON CO.. Wo Keade St.. N. Y.
MNTS WAN tED
w s.w wja laiKrn Oiarax-
ZlfV-lT"'??""' "faeries lufe,,,.
try. -Slost lilonl tflrtns. Ijimmsied l-Uittr.
n-arrantert tl.emofct p.-rl.-ct l orc-Pe-.l
Fertilizer Ui ill i?, .ri,,,,,,.,. . . , r:,'
lit culur.
i. U. tnWA. rrrf:. fa.
Lr
IN USE.
? 5.
At the Seal Islands.
As the females come up wet and drip-
ping from tbe water they are at first a
dull, dirty gray color, dark on the back
and upper parts, but iu a few hours the
transformation made in their appear
ance by drying is wonderful. You
would hardly belieTe that they could be
the same animals, for they fairly glisten
with a rich steel and Maltese gray lustre
on tbe back of the head, the neck and
along down tbe spine, which blends in
to an almost snow-white over the chest
and on the abdomen. But tbis beauti
ful coloring in tnrn is again altered by
exposure to the same weather, for after
a few days it will gradually change, so
that by the lapse of two or three weeks
it is a dull ref us-ocbre below and a cin-
erons brown and gray mixed above.
This color they retain throughout the
breeding f.eason, rip to the time of shed
ding their coats in August.
Tbese "bachelor" seals are, I am sure
without exception, the most restless
animals in the whole brute creation
which can boast of light organization.
They frolic and lope about over tbe
grounds for hours witnout a moment's
cessation, and their sleep after this is
exceedingly short, and it is ever accom
panied by nervous twiching and uneasy
muscular movements. Tbey eeem to be
fairly brimful and overrunning with
spontaneity and to be surcharged with
fervid electric life.
Another marked feature observed
among the multitudes of "holhisdbick-
ie" which have come under my persoual
observations and auditory, and one very
characteristic of this class, is that noth
ing like ill-tumor appears in all their
playing together. Tbey never growl or
bite, or show even the slightest angry
feeling, but are invariably as happy one
with tbe other as can be imagined.
This la a very singular trait. They lose
it, however, with astonisuicg rapidity
when their ambition and strength de-
velopand cany them In due course of
time to the rockery. The pups and
yearliDgs have an especial fondness for
sporting on the rocks which are just at
tbe water level and swash, eo as to te
covered and uncovered as the ourf rolls
in. Ou the bare summit of these wave-
worn spots they will struggle and clam
or in groups of a dozen or two at a time
throughout the whole day in endeavor
ing to push off that one of their number
which has been fortunate enough to se
cure a landing. Tbe successor has, bow
ever, but a brief moment of exultation
in victory, for the next roller that comes
booming in, together with that pressure
by its friends, turns the table, atd the
game is repeated with another aeal on
top.
How Old Sam Came Home.
In the city of Coldwater, Mich., there
is a large sorl horse known by the name
of Old Sam. lie is tbe most popula
horse in town. In his younger days he
was used as an omnibus horse, and he
and his mate, a laige bay. were so well
trained that they would turn up to the
principal hotel and back the omnibus up
to the sidewalk to let the passengers out
without being guided at all by the driv
er. One stormy night tbe train wa
late, and while waiting at the station
for passengers the driver fell asleer
uia :?am ana nis companion, after
standing about as long as usual, started
up town on their own account, backed
up at the hotel in the usual way, and
then went over to the livery stable where
they were kept. "When the war broke
out the citizens of Coldwater equipped
the Locmis Battery with some of the
finest horses that went into the army,
and among them was Old Sam. lie
was in a great many battles, but came
out unhurt, and at the close of tbe war
the soldiers bought him of the Govern
ment and presented him to Gen. Loomis,
who first commanded the Dattery. On
the return of Old .Sam to Coldwater
some of tbe people thought tbey would
give bim a reception. 60 -they made
ready his old stall, ulling the rack with
hay and the manger with oats; then
they met him at the railroad station,
and after greeting him with three cheers
turned him loose, and watched to see
what be would do. First he went to
the hotel, where be used to stop for pas
sengers and looked around a little.
Then he went over to his old home,
walked into his stall, smelt of the hay
and oats, and gave a neigh, as if to ex
press his satisfaction that everything
waa right, and then began eating, as if
he had been away only a few days in
stead of years.
The Shakers of ew Lebanon.
They are quf?er people to look at. lf
they were not pitiful they would seem
ridiculous. The men, as a rule, are tall,
thiu, bent. They dress In conventional
garments of daik colors, which fit them
like covers on Licycles ; not as well,
perhaps. They wear hats of different
materials, but ail have a very broad
brim. Tbe broadness of the bat sec mi t J
indicate devoutness, as the length of the
Snger tail in China indicates scholarly
rank. "When they go to church the
men march together, two and two.
They bend slightly, fix their eyes ahead
of them, say never a word. A smile
seems a sin. They pay great attention
to dietetics, but are mostly poor subjects
physicially. Any student of religion
from the stand point of social utility
would find them a valuable field of in
vestigation, just as all abnormal cases
throw light on the vexed problems of
any science.
The women appear better. There is
a peculiar cheerineas and sweetness
about them unless they are over 33,
when, as a rule, they show physical de
cadence disproportionate to their years.
They dress in deep Shaker bonnets of
yellow straw and wear gray gowns with
out artificial aids to symmetry. The
skirts fall away from the waist straight
and simple. An invariable handker
chief about the neck covers the chest in
prim simplicity. The dresses vary
slightly iu color, but are all in sof;
grays and browns. The effect of a small
company of them marching to church is
unique. They look exactly like the lit
tle women that come in toy toxes for
toy villages. At times they seem like
strange flocks of little human birds with
the lavender and white plumage of the
sea yull. The faces of the young
women are brieht and cherv
Tboss of tbe t-ldera HIA il t n- n ur.it im. :
happy.
a a
fotniil l.lv-r. '..nitiiwit lmi. !.. 1 lnr.lly
--r li- iill Muni; !. uli'i li:.--- ! r
I--.-H tl i:il"iim-l III '!: l-n.-ci .r.iu-.-. .
It M-i-tii to ' uimoM 11 I"-i'l ' !!! I'T all
diw.-iM-s ..I !!: loMlm-li mimI 1....-:s.
W. .1. Mrl-.-'.nov. M;ii-..:. .:
S WITHIN C. MIOinXIUUfS.UAUt.Ill.
For loam Hen and Bays. Sedla, Traa
! iroTH 1'htladelrthta. Fixed price covers
every eiene., even books. fc.c. No exirachsra;.
No Incidental expenses. No examination lor axl-
mlMton. Twelve exiwnenrea
and all irraduates. Soeclal opportunities lor apt
studenu to auvance ra piuij ......
doll and backward 1kvs. Matrons or stU'lenis
3iay select any studied or cnoose me reuir i-uk
llnh Sclentltlc. Buln-. flBRi-lcal or t:ivil tnici.
neerinif courie. Students fitted at Media Acru
einv are now In Harvard. Yale. Princeton and ten
other folleges and Polyte-bnic Schof.ln. Iu stu
dents sent to oolleKe in u in i, . iu
10 In 18. A KraduatinK clasp in the commercial
department every year. A Physical and t:hetn-
leal laooraiory. iiuiui-iuiu
ljoovols. added to tbe LlLrary In Media
baa seven churches aou a temperance charter
which prohibits tne aie 01 an inunir....,,
drinks. Kor new Illustrated circular addref the
Principal and Proprietor. S WITHIN. C bHOKT.
LI IX it, A. M., (Harvard Graduate) Media, 1 a.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
tint popular f avorlw for drrsi njr
th ftuir, ltrtorlu.T color wlwn
f'rT, tvnd AreT-nUTi(f lnCrufT.
t ik!) tiM Kt'Alp, fl0W I ho
hair falling. nd Ih ure to i!-a.c
fidr. wUkd fl uOat lntrTitx.
The best CougU Cure you can nsc,
And tlie U-rt pm cnlive known for Consumption. It
nna bodily pain, and ail diawrdnrs of tho btuaiat-h.
Ilowrla, l.une;", I.Wrr, Kidnvr. I'riaary Oivim atid
all I'rmal. Comi'lalnta. The f.-.lle and .i'-k. tXruz
Hni; ajrainst dirwaaM. and lowly drifting u.var-L
the jrraTg, will In m'Wt caara recover their lmlth liy
the tiaicly uae of fmil'l Tonic. lit delay la dun
iteroua. Take tt In time. Sold by ail Vrugsists In
large bottlea at ll.M.
HIPJDERCORWS
Theaafest. aurwat, Uirket and bw c-ire for Corns,
nuniuii. Warta, Molf,Calloowi.e. Hlndrsthelr fur
Iherpruwtli. atopaall pain. OiveHnotro.il.la. SiuJkeaUia
feet ovnif urtalJe. Hin.leroorna run. hen everythlnir
tbe fails. uld by lr""ta at 10c lliscox (Xi.. M. T.
CrVRRIAGES WAGONS & SLEIGHS.
r
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
Painting, Trimming
and REPAIRING of all kinds done on
the SHORTEST NOTICE and the LOWEST
PK1CES. Also, Planing, Sa wlni? and -Wood Turn
Inn with Improved machinery. Also, all kinds of
heavy work;done. CarrlatreVmlth Fbop;connected
All parties trustinK me with work will l.e honor
ably dealt with- All work warranted.
I. M. CHl'TE.
Ehenehurg. October 2. isaa.
tesfivb Adccllin! We:h, Tel., Pa.
Btu iarj EsgiaM 4 Sit I Jx
Baad fer Htatrasc4
awW. s
a
" I IB I
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
LOKETTO.PA,
IN CHA11GR OF
FRANCISCAN BROTHEIIS.
Board and Tuition
for the Scholastic Year, 200.
March SSth. ISM. tf.
YOU CAN FIND
THIS
D1DCD
cm file in riTTsiu--.ii al flu- Ailv.-nivinc Hnr.-au of
our aullior- T"l TlHf TTTimrtT rMl
ill c-auLiucl
i-.r aaverti.iu ut luirn-t mica.
ISTEKDISU ADVERTISEKN should ad
tlrees UEORliE i. KOHr.1,1, A- ..
lO SprnrrSlrrrt, Jffw Vork
FR SKX.E4T IIST'OFl, OCK) NtWFA'ERS
Will be sent free on application.
Jan. 11 '87
THE PLUMED KNIGHT, '-t"
50 I'.tlra I- ! iiciaro .l iho n'vvf Lrnncl.
H AHII A UU.VE, Kobekvnla,
Jan. 14, 'r7.
PON SUMPTION
1 aa. a m:li. nar lor taa aba aiaaa..; ar Iu ia
taianaSs af aai at IU woral klna aa el loas w.adlaa
of lo&s lima
ta lia affirar..
Ikat 1 will NM TWO SOTTUa lonuw wita a i.lI
Caau jaaaTisa M u... ai. i7.9T o'
avaas aa4 r. O. aadnaa. .!. T. a. aLoOUa, m raad at, m.T
T. want SAI-KSMKN erer where, local
.nil frav-..lm.r . .. M .. ......
- . B-ril wui K.MMia. VV Hl
.y Kd salary and all expenses. W rite
w a i..r terms at on-e. and state salary want
ed. SiANUAKD IS1L.V Eli WAKE WHrAM,
BE
Bmtyth Uyrup. Taf.iB,j Pj
lM 111 IIU1V. bi ilhiilr...,.,. F-l
CUBIC aiuiar in mirr .....
ESSENTIAL OILS.
M lXTFKIJUrr.X, IF.II KM ET. I'EA
9iY KUTALMTiimitT -
ol prime quality. Iwuaht in any quantity lor cash
on drilverir. Iroa nf l.r,.L . . 7
DODGE OLCQTr.
Importers and exporters, a William St., New York
HOW S
Your Liver ?
Is Oriont.il ?.ilut;itkn,
knowing ili:it iJ'mrI health
mi;:! t xist with. .t ft
l.p;uthy Liwr. When ....
L;.yt i torjiiil thu Pou-ar-
!u,L:i.-1i ;tiv.l v,n-s-tijato-1,
th' li;
i.'i tin." .-toma.-h iui't.
ir.vti.ii. l.oisoninir tlin
1. !..! : t'r.-iu'-nt hf-u'lache
ciius; n trliii'.; 'f his:
tul', (I'VTii'loni-y .-ui'l
:;TV' 'U.-ni iixl'cat.' how
th. whole sy-k-m i.- dt-raiiLr'-il.
.SiHiiii'ins Liv'T
K.-iriiiator ha.-; U't-n tho
th'miis f lwtorinii inc.ro
roil to heaith nnl
lia.iti''.-vs i.y uivin; th-m
n h-'alihy Liv-r than any
;,,r,.i,,-v known .n earth.
It a-ts with -traor-
1 i n a r v j 'O v -r a n' i ii j. -ai -y .
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
a. ......r .l f r.-lin-.iv l.r IvMM..Kla.
rf
2f?
SALESMEN
MTED
to canraaa lor the sale ol N'lrcery Stock Stc.-i.1y
employment iruaranteed. SAl.AKV AN'ii i- v.
PKNSKS I'A 1 1 . At i.lr at one. atitluK site
CHASE BKU1HEKS COMPANY.
(Keler to this pacer.)
lioohter, IS. V.
Pean'a Agri'lfoS
Steam Ennrinea.Saw Mills. Hay I'rerse. Stutnn
1 ul.tr. aad uic-.iard Auricultural 1 mpllments
generally. s-od lor Cataloxue
a. a. e.m:uAii tL K. is oik. r. t.
Keating After Meals.
A friend of the writer's, who has suf
fered from dyspepsia during almost her
entire life, considers the suggestion ia
the following extracts from an article
in a recent issue of 77e Journal of lloa'k
to be the most in accord with her own
experience of anything on the subject
lately published :
Hurried eating of meals, followed
immediately by some employment that
occupies the whole attention and takes
up all, or nearly all, of the physical
energies, is sure to result in dyspf pSja
of one form or another. SometimnS jt
show? Itself in excessive irritability a
sure iBdication thatnerve force has u-en
exhausted ; the double draught in order
to digest the food and carry on the Lusi
ness is more than nature could star.d
without bting thrown out of Laiauce.
Ia another case, the person is exceeding
ly dull as soon as he has a few minutes
of leisure. The mind seems a ded
blank and can only move in its accu.
tomed channels, and then only w;,en
compelled. This, also, is an indication
of nervous exhaustion. Others will
have decided pains in the stomach, or a
sense of weight, as if a heavy burden
was inside. Other?, again, win be al!e
In par nrtthirtrr tin. ; -1 .
wan aree wiitj
them ; everything that is put inside the
stomach is maae the subject cf a violent
protest on the part of that organ, ana
the person suffers untold agonies in con
Eequence. Others 6uffer from constant
Lunger. They may eat all they ran and
feel hungry still. If they fee'l satisfied
for a little time, the least unusual exer
tion brings on the hungry feeling, and
they can do no more until something i3
eaten. It is almost needless to say that
tbis condition le not hunger, but iaJ
flimmation or the stomach. S:arct'y
any two persons are affected exactly tLe
same way. the disordered condition
manifesting itself according totetLi-era-ment
and occupation, employments
that call for mental work, and those
whose scene of action lies indoors, af.
feeling persons more feriously tLaa
those which are merely mechanical and
do not engage the mind.
All, or nearly all, of tbe difficulty of
digestion might have never been known
by the sufferers had they left their busi
ness behind them, and rested a short
time alter eating, instead of ruhlr ;' iff
to work immediately after hastily swal
lowing their food.
Nature does not Jo two things at a
time, aud do both well, as a ru. AH
know that when a force is divided it u
weakened. If the meal were e.V.ea
slowly, without pre occupation of tte
mind, the stomach allowed at least half
an hour's chance to get its work well
undertaken before the tnervous force is
turned in another direction, patients
suffering from dyspepsia would be few.
A pnysician once said : "It does not
much matter what we eat, but how we
eat it." While this is only partly true,
it certainly is true that the rarst health
ful food hurriedly eaten, and immedi
ately followed by work which enes
the entire available physical a.id men
tal forces, is much worse than a meal
of poor food eaten leisurely and allow td
by an interval of rest.
Points on C'luVkcii Mcalinsr.
"Well, tell me, how do you get the
chickens without making a noise V"
"That's an art, acd a man has to
serTe an apprenticeship."
"I suppose you grasp them by tl.e
neck, and that ihey die as they go h tj
the bag ?"
"Ob, you are funny. "What's the use
killing a chicken before you sell biaj ?
Sell him better with his overcoat on,
anyway. Xo ; you go up to the coop,
j and atter you have fe'.t around soil)
unti you strike the wire that runs to t!.
alarm bell or to the spring gun, yea
twist the wire off or cut it. Then 3 0:
go into the chicken house, and you se
the chickens roosting on their perchr?.
lf they are low down, you put you
hand gently under f hem and Ik d.e:r
legs go between your fingers. Yuu 1:1:
the hen up slowly and she does not make
any fuss. About the time she lluJs ul:
what's tbe matter she's down in cUik
bag, where she can't Lave room to run
out her had and shake it, so she catfl
cackle. A chicken can't cu-kle if sL
can't snake her head, and bLp doesn't
squawk unless something is hurling Ler.
the birds are taken and are placed in
the bag, where they lie still and make
no fuss. If the chickens roost h phor
are up in a tree, you take a long j.ole,
with a crutch top, and poke them under
the breast witn tbe end of it. Tt fy
will rise up and then step on to the
crutch and remain there quietly mit:"
you lift them off with your hand. Ti e
chickens evidently think the crutch in
swaying branch striking them on tLe
breast, and tbey conclude it is tie U
to get on the swaying branch.'
Origin online Hritiug I'ajicr.
A singular story in recorded concern
ing the origin of blue-tinted paper cow
so much iu vogue for commercial u
The wife of an English paper manufac
turer named William ICast, going ir.t"
the factoiy on the domestic vastly
with an old-fashioned blue-bac let its
contents fall into a vat full of pup
She thought nothing of the incitient
and said nothing about it either to !:er
husband or bis workmen. Creat
the astonishment of the latter when the
paper turned out a peculiar blue color,
while the master was vexed al what I
regarded as gross carelessness on tte
part of some of the haDds. His Vife
wise woman kept her own cou:-
The lot of paper was regarded as UD
saleable and was stored for four year?.
At length Kast consigned it to his I- '"'
don correspondent with ins:rurtiuc3 ll'
sell it for what it would brini:. T"e
unlucky paper was accepted as a l-alu
pily-designed novelty, and was ili,,-"eii
of in open market at a coiisiJert'
advance in price. Judge Mr. f-5,8
surnrise when he received frtm ttie
agent an order fcr a large invoice of ihc
despised blue paper ! Here wa- a v''-'--dilemma
; be was totaliy ignorant i
the mauner in which thepaier lmJ
come blue in color, and iu his peiplfxii)
mentioned the matter to his wife. rf
. t . ;., t nrc
promptly eaiiguted ueriora ; nu iu
kept tho simple process secret anJ
for mauy years the luaaojiolis. 0.
blue tommeicial paper mauutactuie-