All or of I'aragraiWi'. The Sultan of Turkey gets S7..'0O, COO per anuurn. "The m?a.iouVover,M said Fogjr, as he capsizjtl the pepperbox. Avoid piasioa And excitement. A moment's ar.ger may be tatal. When may a chair be said to disHke ? "When it can't tear vou. One of the horses used or. a stae line near Albany has a heavy mustache. The Massachusetts liquor law allows only one salaun to every 1,000 popula tion. The higher the rink the lees pretense, because there is less to pretend to. The tieruau Crown l'nnca has or dered the military bauds to play "En tering Tans." The Japanese ha.ve on'y one cu:?s word, and that is no more expressive thau our "by gosh." About i::,0Ou,O00 eggs were exported by Cauada into the United States dar ing the hist fiscal year. A New York steamer loading in 3few York has a capacity of l.OuO.COO gallons cf kerosene oil. Au allisator was killed in the Ashley river, S. C, which weighed "J j-j pounds and was nine feet eight inches long. A pretty girl won a musket in the French lottery. When they gave it to her she asked : "Don't they give a toliier with it ?" Oliver L5?irue, who lately died in .Louisiana, was considered the richest planter there. His wealth was plactd at some ?lS,00n,inn). There are ttiity eight lawyers in Phil adelphia whose sole business is to induce peop'.e to bring libel suits against news papers. This is a sort of a topey-turvy world, one st'tins to be satisfied. On man is struggling to set justice, another is lleei:;ij from it. Sirah Ut-rnhardt, says a l'aiis corres-soudr-nt, when entertaining guests at her talle fits on a regal throne with a canopy ovi rhead. M.ui.i Mitchell, tin celebrated pro fessor of astronomy at Vasar College, is 70 years old. 5ae is the discoverer of eight, comets. London, Kuglmd, prop;r, covers an area of PJJ Mjiiarw miles. Philadelphia coveu more territory, spreading over iqu.tie n;is. Km imei, the Chinese girl who recently graduated from tha Woman's Medical College in New York, Fi'eaks and wr.ies in live different languages. A swindler has been victimizing Zs'oith Omaha housewives by seibr.g them Indian turnip roots as '"French tulip bulbs."' Ho got titty cents apiece for them. Our guid3 we pretend must te sinless as it those wtra rot often the bes: teachen who only y.s'.erday gj; cor rected foi the:r in':Ukea ! The pr ''. llgLter rtlorms and bf comes a preacher, while the theological stu dent leaves his univeiiily to Ltcooie a professional Use ball pitcher. tJenfral Iljulancer Las sold the man oscript cf his book, "The German In vasion," for ? :o,(.iV. Six month ago, before he tebume cotorious, he could pot h ive secured the tenth of that sum for it. Miss Is.iLclla S.cgt-r, daughter of the inventcr and manufacturer of the Sing er swin,j mschirie, was mirrird in 1'aiis to llu D.icdel'iizis. She is nine teen ve.trs o'.d and has au income of The m.;a who was convulsed with laughter at a woman trying to sharpen A nf?riT tta .:nnM nfffcr ri'iniT tr nnT r - " ' v ....... - j & paper pattern by the united Mtorts of a pair of scissors, his right hand, and two thirds of his tongue. A clergyman relates that on on oc casion, a'ter marrying a couple, an envelope was handed to him, he of courso supposing it contained the mar riage fe O.i opening it he found n slip of paper on which wa9 written "We desire your prayers." jff.il 1VM li.ii imported forty-six Sioux Indians for his show to fill ihe piai-es of thus wL( martini into the Fngiish nobility daiinrr Lis European trip !ast .summer. The new arrh a weie glad to come Kant and gave son e very recherche dog roasts in honor if 5ntTt!o 15.1! 'a agent who went out to Mjntau.i to eng tge them. .Mortar that no er Hardens. An inte!!rfiPnt and practical builder I ftntes it s the reu!t of Lia experience j and f LBerrntion thit mortitr in the ins j terior of walls, especially if it be whut l3c:il!cd "rii-h" mortar, is liable never ! to harden, tut to retain its soft con-j isteney even for centuries; but this ctri only be the case where the interior ' of the wall is hermetically nealed against the external air. which method both ar rets evaporation aOl shuts oft the cherr.ir.il operations of the atmosphere. Th 'acc lias l-en statid that in Eng 1ml, not lon atro, an architect do? in'o a stone wall X'O years o!d and cf ron.ilderable thickness, and took from hitween the stones :t quantity of mor tar ns soft as it must have been the first day the wall was built, and discoveries of the same character have teen made In ether p!aces. I', is also stated that the possibility of such an occurrence may be te.e I in a verv eav war ram. ly, lv puttinff some rich mortar into a j Elais tottle hfrrret ctl'y fealins it th . fact beinjj that it will never tiecome any : lia;der than wlien it was put into it. i I I'resrnin? K?. Any mthtvl which will keep the air lroui the ieH!ile of thrt shell will preserve ST?s for a certain lensrth of tlmo. E??s for packing shonld not be more than one day laid, and p icked in fine weather, tho best season being April to Sptero W. (,) method of p u kinp ij to ira mrr;e them It lirne water and set av.ay in a cool celhir, this honeh u-uaMy s ic-re'-rii! for somf weeks, ofttn destroys tfie r;c by keeping them in too lonp. A h.'t'rr wiy m to park them in silt in n stonw jir. l'ut a layer f Bait tr infl.s thick in first, and alternate lay rn of es and sl" to CM thv jar, the esr-.'S sfandinp on th- larger end; a thiek layer of salt shu!l be put en last. ,'jverwith a stone coyer ad swt in a rot'!, dry pl.tce. ?" inurt .? t cMrr.vi! -n: ks to tim"? v ?. f? v "t c"-.fit ' ; '? t? f,T0't""y KASKI IM E THE NEW QUININE. GIVES rMDAMTITE STRENGTH, QLIFJXERVES, DAFFY DAN, SWEET SLEEP. A POWERFULTONIC. that the most delicate stomach will bear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. WERVOUS PROSTRATION, an.l a! lirin Kiseane. Thinot grirntiflp an I suoresful Blood Purifi er SuiMM-i'.r t 4 'i. n liio Mr. John rvarhi.roiiirh. Selmi. N. '.. write, ! '1 not ni:i Ur.a in iho Soaihrrn nrmy and lor a iluit'n ye-ar uftre.l (mm it., debilitating ertect. 1 a l rrltily rua ilown whrn I tirard ol Kukine. the ntw quinine. It h.toe.l me at coco. I uatne.t p,,"t'l?. Have not had fUoa Kood hcnlth !n -Jv year. I ther letter f ..imllur character from prom inent m.livl.lualv wt-.tch rtamp Kxtklne al a renie.ly i.l undoubted merit, will be ent on a) I'iii'Htl'jn. Letters from the alxive persons, glrlD'; tull dctuiU wtll le cent on ap'.ic itlon. K.iiUtne can be ttfcen wltl-ont any rpecial roe.I lcal ailvtoe. l a bottle. Sold lj all drUKglfts, nrsiTti bv n:il nn re.-elM nf price. THE KASlvl.N E l"L., S4 Warren St.. New York. For Ien!ir, (tr.ivrl, Nervousne. Hnirht's lieart. tTnn.ir or I.lrrr ti(e;k.-e. t'nreOaarrati toed. i!i-e. X31 Arch ?tre-t. I'hiladelptila. All dracitiat Tr It. tt a bvttie, ix lor i. March 11, lsss. lr. DSlNES Syrup cures 1 -i.','ii r- t- , ,; :&p W IN nit ft Pf I IHLY-V OUTOF ORDER. NEW KVtltTZ MACHINE GPA!.tE.KASS. CHICAGO ILL. ST LO'.H A:l I IK.i;..!.. - . . i : t'ri".rJ only b Dr. Seta Araoij. .M,i. f.,rl) , v.wDHUCt, k. 1. THE AAERICAN AAQAZINE BeautlluiTy IliastratEi. 25ctsM$3aYear.; IT MPE.-THE AMFRITAX MAOAZI5K trvtTrv to rational topic an4 vn. Mt tt iitratu. Jtnd ait are tf tha kictiMt BtaoUard. l-ari'.uai mncn writwr till itn pasa with a wtd varirr rf ;ie. r-ttrt- ViTrti of Iravol and advaat urm, enil tn 1 fmrt .Wnr-, dkcriptiv ocoBU cur t.n:iuii.-.rouijiruia iai womfQ, trtf mmmtyn the 1 rc!Ti.tt iroLi.iua vt Uie jrcrttKl, a ii'i . m anorf XL i Alua-.iic iA Distinctively Representative of American Thought and Progress. Tt 1. kn'.,;, I r the pr-.. and rulMc t b the ""' r"tni ir iiml caicrlutalai r tke alia. ntuutklie. I F.rOR TANT. SmJOZllXZ Illii.CrutrU I'rrmluid l.lu, aaKimUllK. dur-i(i.Tli, fit ( -iak or uln H kip J'rvaslatass totluii lial.fr, will i,r k. u receipt f . if tkla iuM:r la urttl lOBClU f RmixwiIM and enertretle i ae to aollela ahwrlptlnat. tt ( mt ace for cxclu.lv tcrrlwrr. TES AXZLICAN ICASAZETS C3., 749 Broadway, New York. THE "OPERA" PIANO, (EstblisLod 1800) 212 to 216 West 47th Street and 15G7 fc 1569 Broad waj, KEXV VOKK. . - . . T m. , . . - The "Orrti" I Lino. i. aM.ii i ln.itrr.m. tit. fully wurratitvd for eve r.are. Th mo.-t larf- ct in.-tr.:iuf ot la tlis murLtt and tuo Most Moderate In Price. fat.Ui Trrnii. 1 met. and full Informa tion l,y uujl. PlT- ialimlur-BU,. u!,?..rnJercf thia paper. imrrm;.p t"(.: ;; !.t ii a marvel of bwuitr and tho IU,U ul W;.!e ,.f rv.VIVucy. - rl t will pay to write a. LAST OPPORTdrJITY! te IILAI' rxt l lfslui Te ALIFORN1A. SuO'" -. fatal i l'..eri t ax-laVr tt r ''. ul w.'-roiiOt pc'Kurc. fTciml mx- , ,,r J" 'r....a i.-.vo Kf l.o.. - T V- Li " ? " "d K-w cry via. jai.Mn.rt r.v ir- I.,..y s.r...ry 17, i,. l All conpo ; :' ! ...? -:-..i, . i -. t . , ,' j ill t..k - i kMIM ft) mil mmmmm v. - I m pound Kures Ncrvcms Prostration. Kerreus Headache. Neuralgia. Nervous Weakr.cs. Stomach and Liver DiaeaRcs, Rheumatism. pcsia,SA4 ail aiiecuoos of tbc aCidocvs. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO. Prop's PROTECT YOUR HOMES! MAR LIN DOUSLu ACTSON REVOLVER. GOOD EEVOLVER no longer costs a Fortune Self-Cocking, Autoiatio FULL NICKEL PLATED, VlllTII X)ral. IX ITIIT SBSraCT TO TBZ smith xvEssoiv. For sale by Hardware and Gun Dealers everywhere. Manufactured by TEE M ABLDT FIEE AEMS CO, Ke Earan, Coni. J1a.....iti.i- -...-rr- - zrrTir.t'r-r 3VT TLLIJf Magazine Far lavx ar umall r1". v ' a- Tba wi4 aa Hag n I atWawy fwarntwlB aaa Um aiarlwl v aaia nfla as Sa aai 11ALIAIC1 CALXFRT, sroRTTlMO A vn TAR'rT TMFTF. wHJ ' . IUa.9 IW ria.tfaw4 .atara. MAKM I IKE AKMn C O., rtv llTe. IDEAL RELOADING TOOLS . WILL SAVE ONE-HALF THE COST OF AMMUNITION. j? Made for all ! of t'artndire wWrh ar ne1 ta any of the fnnovloa iL ltifl-e er ritl: Marlln. W'. ibc healer. KaUaid. MeTooa. UrmingUtu, M auaej-a.caaUr, koaili A H mob ; uki lur ail cua aa4 tuaaca ot j SHOT BOI SHELLS, MPEI AID IIASS. P Cheaper ai4 kettcr tbaa any other, bead for Price List of tbeea tool to f Zaa.l 7Wffiaiaroaa-aaai Company, ? BexlOCVlti. Kn Eitu.Cvii. nn HrSON & or 1888, nil b aent FREE to all wKOwrHa for r. It is a Mandaome Cat aiosvM with Coiored Plate, ina trie FINEST COLLECTION OF SEEDS ever ofTered. CrOur Min TT riOnrump with arietlaa aoeolaH rlalt la auDDlflnc III M 1 1 n a. poaea, and all TOOLS neoeaaarjr to manacaa eompiew K.ird.n. If rou -row VECETABLE8 FOB MARKET, tall ua ao wrken you tend JOHNSON & ST0KES,ai9 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. K The Stanilarri Dll tympany, or rittahnixti. Fa., wad a specialty of mana la-tarinj; tor the domea tle trade, the hncat braudf el ItoEME. : and : Lnliricatici : Oils, NAPHTHA AND GASOLINE THAT CAN HE MAKE FKUX PETKJLICM. 0 I! joa wl."h the tn .t nnlf.irmly ratig.'actury tils Id the market afk lor ours. Trade for Ebensburg and Vi cinity Supplied by Y. I Barter & Bro., Ebensburg, Pa. NOT DEAu YET! VALLIE LUTTRINCER, AacFacTraaa or TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE A.XD TIS ItOOFIXG, kespoctlully Inrltca the attention ot hli liiendi acd tha public la rcnernl to the (act that he li Hill carry In a: on hoiDi at the old itand o(Kite the Mountain Houe. tucnuUurit. and li prepared to apply from a large tork, ormanufacturinir to or der, any article In hia 11ns. trum the amalieat ta the lrx't. It. the beat manner and at taa lowest llrlor prlcet. t'0?ia penitentiary work either made or fold at thla ettabliabment. TIN ItOOFINO a. SPECIALTY. Olre me a ea and fatlify yonr.e1re a to my "ork and prlcet. V. LUTTKINUtK. rniburn. April 1. l&U-tl. ADVERTISERS &tfsrt St., New York, can leara by addrernlnc OEORUE P -.. 10 spruce - ..." . . . !: tn ixari coat ot any prnpofe! line of Adrertinlnc In American Newrpaperi. e-100-pax pamphlet, ! PAINTS. 1.7, &:rdhC,ai3R.:.j-5Iigi "VTe guarantee erery Tackao bftuinf; onr firm cam, and trill J1EPAIXT trhcra sati&faction is sot given. Sterling J-Med Paint. 40 Bcautifnl Color. MARBLE. NE, s,p,:,I,n to JvAL.SUMI.1K. 24 xqQiait Tints. Perfect Imltaliona . . rn OFKATtTCtLWOOD. WOOD STAINS. O WaOC VflB1aaaaafaaaaafatjBaaaaBfaaaaaBBaafa Unique Coach Paints, CoLoaa. PAINTS and VARNISH in ONE APPLICATION ax a con or 60 curie au a acoey. ' Harness Oil, &c, ic, Sampl Cabds Fiif The Wm. B. Price Mfg. Co., 84.7 WARREIT AVENUE, ' BALTIMORE, Md. V f"l JfE want SAL.ESMKN eyerj where, local V JrJ 17 . n.1 I rtri'li n. t n ..II - ' ...... V J P7 alary and all eipen.es." Write J ........ .iiij ruiiQr.i.rT want ed. S1ANDAKD blLVF.K WAKE UCMFANY Ho tun. Ma?. s ALESM EW WANTED to eaorasf for the aale ot Nursery Stock ! Steady cinploynient cuaranteed. Sal ary and expense pala. Apply at once, utatlnr (Keter to thla taper ) SNiXX. h. Hdft LA.MJ, . . Kocheater. N. Y. April , lS8.-8t. .u4 fi ..nr. of II.. w-r.I k..4 .n I c l..ur il.i.j.lif. i...- Iw.. ur.t InWI fin,' I. ti. I.Mh !n ! .IT - i-lwi - I TWiil'-iTriJi I'iir. ihrr.ir,vu.' i t t i M ti- . .. . i.. . . t.. i'. JJ.i.j. 1. a. -L ICl U, l- I'rtl SI., .. ! WEAK NERVES mtut-b n-vt r t a..V intutit.ii..- 4 1 Tr ('rt. tiv-r I'd Tfl 1 1-V , t.lilWlAtaa.A 11-L It .Irit- out t:: la-t.. -.!. rJmw TiiaW hit -rr,,a 1 - Iw-aUhv r t. n. ll i ti.c i.'a - itu.t:y lk.r Au-i;aA. ji:.4A. KIDKEY COrAPLAl7.7S t r ni ti ...it : " : i ;i : t- -itii. 'i l ctiruLTv !- r, -iTtl ; ! v ?U .I ji- r t.n!v :i:A.r- It tUc l.--t IxU-cU It r 4.-1 DYSPiPG.A Miia- t.. iiiU tit- n- rv- t ti.f 1 ir t;v . rvii-- '1 aim I v !. li .;; Lu CONSTIPATSC-f, tf. It i- l'ati' . f.vti)- . - ul nTurr t at ton t i tin Lqw bi. laiVUMkiiy aui 2ui lt w ita 1 : t-comiii n -lovl Tj profMional and bu;n-s Dys Tlice n-vtilvrrs are nn exact dj;Utit j of tlio ccieliratv-'l E-inn t wesson. .33 Calilxr, using y-M jg vx'nire-rir Cartridges. BEST IN THE WORLD! Rifle. STOKES1 CARDEN and FARM MANUAL unimuii.iii aoapiao n inoif pur- SEEDS for DUE-lATriSRjCOUNTEtS lLC N0T5 R UM:0 V E ft Mj'SQ DCIE-ATftlrt K. CHILD S & CO., MANUFACTURERS, Pittsburgh, Pa. KENTUCKY The only firm In I'cnu'a bo mako a p.iihtT of ksn-tiw-kr aiidle ami lri!na Llor.ea, J-rauKi,i and lit F jr. eonaiantlr in UiWr aabloa one hundred bead of Mule, ail aizea, from fotir fuot to the larre mule weiin; I. lb... ara I. ArnheLm lo, A Kryo.Ml Arraar, Hi t. burgh, fa. MuW.kI.ib rd te all parta of the Utau cu order. Hetlnac ba o. I pirkwl atsrk to be tmiBd in their etabhak e CortrnaoBacnce aulicited. The cheapen and neatest Fence for aroond I.awn. School Iot, Ponltrr Tarda Uardent, ''" Harlc and t emeterr Fences and Oatee. Ferlect Automatic tate. AIM. all kinds of Wire " "rue lor rricea. Mate kind and qoili ty of fence wanted. Manutacluier U fire Ka capes ad Iron Work. tayl or a iEArr. 20.1 k rr,.l Market Street, fituburg, Pa. Maroh 'J3, l.-6ai. to ranraca lor tha sale of Nnrtarr srnek stearfw etrpNiyment r u lira nt red. SALARY AND JEX- CHASK BKOTHEKS COMPANY. (Keler te thli parxr.', Kocbester. K. T. I. P. Thomas & Son's, B O WE FERTILIZERS Contain all the TalnnWo eleraeriU of atable mannrw in a concentrated form. rpeeiaJly prepared for all er.'p. Ti.eyaru manufactured for reaulLa penna-B'.'ll-"ru.,.,V"h'"7 be hmten in the field. OIK HORk poiea eecrr facility. We rive them our personal attention, tor the aaraa money we guarantee our giMda not to be aurpaaeed. Thre who nae tli em rruierae thou. You uc ttaa and you will endorse tbem. atasrracTntED bt I. P. THOMAS c SON, Philadelphia, Pcnn'a. rua si i.l bt W. J. ANbTEAJ). Jobnstown, JOSEPn A. NOEL, Ebensburs;. March 3J. 2m. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE, St. Lsuia to Los Aneglea and San Francisco. VIA THr IPQN MOUNTAIN POUTE Lave St. Loj; atCga.rl.,Daily. THE ONLY Hr- THAT On?s IT. I t0UWHLTmSS,nSDOWeL0CltCtS i ' r, - .n j i RUBBER HANDLE. 1 7 ' a STEEL WIRE FEME. SALESMEN WANTED A Colonial Romance. Reins' Landing, on Si. Joseph's Is land, opposite tbe sailors' encampment, in tbe Soo Hirer, is always pointed oat in a trip op tbe stream ; bat time and new generations seem to bare oblitera ted tbe romantic episode tbat makes it tbe roost interesiins spot alone: tbe beau tiful sbore. It is now more tban a hun dred years since young Lieutenant Reins in tbe service of bis majesty, tbe King of ELgland, fell bead over beels in love with a beautiful girl, tbe daugh ter of a country f quire in one of tbe shires near Lor don. Tbe attachment seemed to be reciprocated and tbe young officer trusted bis betrothed with a confidence worthy a better woman, for tbe youDg lady, having maty admirers and being somewhat of a coquette, at lengbt fell a victim to a designing and worthless scamp, whj managed one day by sub mitting false proofs of her lover's dis loyality to induce her to elope with him Tbe shock killed the father, and seemed to quite break tbe young man'i heart. lie rallied, however, and soon cbtained leave to join tbe British forces in America, who were engaged in war with the French and Indians. It was in this service that, half reckless of his life, be exhibited daring and brave ry which gained him the rank of Major. It was also this service that he discov ered the grandaer and beauty of the great lakes and tbe bordering scenery, and it was here that he resolved when his commission should expire to live the remainder of bis days away from the world. Some years afterward, when he had secured bis release from the service and was about to pat his resolution into effect, having been allotted a pen sion, be received one day from Montreal a letter bearing the postmark of his old Englieh home. The letter proved to have been dictated and was to the effect that his former love, betrayed and de serted by ber bosband, was on her death bed, but could not die without again seeking his forgiveness, aud ended by committing to his care her two children, both daughters, sged twelve aid four teen respectively, and imploring him to watch over them for ber sake, lie hes itated, but the old flame still burned in his heart, as it does ever in a man's heart for a wayward love, and the next day fori'jd him on his way to old Eng land, which be bad determined never to see again. He had imagined tbe children destitute, and that considera tion had also had its weight in his con clusion to protect them. Imagine his surprise to learn aUer a short greeting that the estate of their mother's father, willed away at tbe time of the mad marriage, now came back to them through tbe death of the relative to whom there were left, and the inheri tage amounted to I'G.OOO. It was only oce day after receiving hia crucial appointment as guardian of the girls tbat a strange thought came to him. He would take his ward to America. So calling tbe two beautiful girls to him, tbe oldest a tall blonde just budding into womanhood, he enfolded a glowing plan to which the girls made no objections, and witnin two weeks the party sailed for Moctrtal, whence tbe three journeyed to St. Joseph's Island, in the St. Mary's river, and settled for life. Whether the scauel was foreseen in Major Rein's mind when the idea came to him that day in England is to be guessed at. Certainly a like course with their mother years before would have made his life different. He was the only white man in the region and the events which followed showed that the girls had no longing for other society. "Within two years the Major, by some sort of ceremony, married both of bis blooming wards, and in tbe years that followed over forty children were born of the polygamous union, many cf whom still live in the vicinity. And at tbe home of one of tbe renowned Major's descendants the writer only re cently dined. The Major and his wive have long been dead, and the block house, and other substantial buildings erected by, his pension and the girls fortune have decayed and disappeared, whi'e some speculative creature of the present gen eration has erected near the landing a gable-end structure, over tbe door of which is inscribed : "Meala, twenty five cents Hotel." Raisin? CaWes. At tbe Charlton. X. Y., Farmers' In stitute, Hon Josiab Sbull, tbe Secretary ot the New York State Dairymen's As sociation, said : The iirst five days after birth tbe calf should have the natural milk from its mother ; then tbe milk becomes suffic iently mature for general use. which set to cream and skim in twelve hours ; warm the milk to a proper temperature and feed on average of four quarts at morning and four quarts at evening for twenty days ; then skim tbe milk after setting twenty-four hours, and feed a like quantity twenty days. It tbe calf be raised in the fall or win ter, whicn is becoming common, pro ceed in feeding in the same manner as in the spring months. Early cut and well cured hay before going to blossom comes next to the tender grass. It con tains all the sweetness of the grass. This period will bring the calf 45 days old. After this (45 days period) feed ten quarls of milk daily after the cream is taken off, till three (3) months old. When 25 days old (if reared in the spring) have a pasture of tender grass for it and a plentiful eapply of good, pure water where the calves can have ready access. And in addition to tbe feed of milk place a small handful of mea! convenient for the calf to reach and it will soon begin to lick the meal. Good meal every day until a year old. Also place a handful of hay within reach of the calf, and increase the quan tity as required. Ob, Whal Coach. Will you heed the warning. Tbe slgna perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease. Consumption. Ask vnur. selves if you can afford for tbe sake of sav ing oo centa, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Sbiloh's Cure will Cure your Cough. It never iaus. xnis explains why more than a Millinn Rnttlaa wara inM Ih. n It relieves Croup and Whooping Courd at once. Mothers do not be without it. For roroj. I-Usler. &140y lit. T. J. Ddviioa. Uhltellouse Hhitewash. Take one-half bushel of nice on slackad lime ; slack it with boiling water ; cover it during the process to keep In tbe steam ; strain tbe liquor through a fine sieve or strainer, and add it to peck of salt, previously well dis solved in warm water ; three pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste ; one half pound of powdered Spanish whit ing, acd one pound of clean glue, which has been previously dissolved by soak ing it well, and then hang it over a slow fire in a small kettle within a larger one filled with water. Add five gallons of hot water to the mixture, stir it well, and let it stand for a few days covered from dust. It should be put on hot, and for this purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a portable furnace. It is said that about a pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house, if properly applied. Fine or coarse brushes may be used, according to tbe neatness of the job required. It answers as well as oil paint for wood, or stone, and is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind that will compare with it, either for inside or outside walls. Buildings or fences covered with it will take a much longer time to burn tban if they were painttd with oil paint. Coloring matter may be put in and made any shade desired. Spanish brown will make a reddish pine when stirred in, more or less deep, according to the quantity. A delicate tinge of this is very pretty for inside walls. Finely-pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish brown, makes a reddisn stone color ; yellow ocher stir red in makes a yellow wash, but chrome goes further, and makes a color gener ally esteemed prettier. It is difficult to make rules, because tastes are different; it would be best to try experiments on a shingle, aod let it dry. Green must not be mixed with lime ; it destroys tbe color, and tbe color has an effect on the whitewash which makas it crack and peel. How Alligaters Eat. It is a southern writer who compares an alligator's throat to an animated sewer. Everything, says this corres pondent, which lodges in the open mouth goes down. He is a lazy dog, and instead of bunting something to eat he lets bis victuals hunt for him. That is, he lies with his great mouth open, apparently dead like the possom. Soon a beetle crawls in it, then a fly, then several gnats and a colony of mos quitoes. The alligator don't close bis mouth yet. He is waiting for a whole drove of things. He does his eating by wholesale. A little later a lizzard will cool himself under the shade ot the up per jaw. Then a few frogs will hop up to catch the mosquitoes and gnats will alight on the frogs. Finally a whole Tillage of insects and reptiles settle down for an afternoon picnic. Then All at once there is ac earthquake. The jaw falls; the alligator blinks one eye, gulps down the entire menagerie, and opens his great front door again for more visitors. llow to Urow Tomatoes. Because the generous nature of the tomato yields bountifully with seeming ly little care and attention, and the gen eral impression prevails that the plant requires but little attention. This is a sad mistake, for there is not a vegetable in the garden that is so gross a feeder, nor one thai so readily pays for all the good and care given as the tomato. To grow it to its greatest perfection, the hills should be dug out to the depth of two and a half feet ; in the bottom there should be a half bushel of well retted manure ; above this let the soil be an equal mixture of loam and ma nure thoroughly mixed. The hills should be at least six feet apart. Let the situation be open, warm and airy. When the fruit begins to set mulch with clean straw or very small brush. Under these conditions Bix plants will furnish sufficient tomatoes for a family of twelve persons. Whatever variety may be planted in this manner, the re sult will show specimens for size, smoothness and escultut prorertis, un known to the variety when grown in the ordinary manner. Jot an Utter Failure. There is always pleasure in accumu lated power, but few pause to consider that it is only to be bad through vigor ous exertion. In one respect this sort of recompense is unique, for it may come not only with much success, but with mnch that Is called failure. A man may Cnd his friends disappointing him one by one ; he loses a position he sup posed to be secure, or his business does notsuceed ; peihaps bis work, too, ap pears ineffectual, and his efforts seem lost. Yet even in all this crushing ad versity, although he has failed in all he has tried to do, he may have succeeded in doing something else of which he had not thought, but which may be more important and enduring than that which he attempted to accomplish. If he has really tried hard and honestly he has gained wisdom acd power and experi ence and caution, which will etand him in good stead in future exertions. This is a consolation seldom offered at times of trouble, yet it is a real one. There is no such thing as utter failure to one who has done bis best. Be a Jlrlau. Foolish spending is the father of pov erty. Do not be ashamed of hard work. Work for the best salary or wages vou can get, but work for half price rather than be idle. lie your own master and do not let society or fashion swallow up youi individuality bat, coat or boots. lo not eat up or wear out all that vou earn. Compel your selfish body to spare something for profits saved. Be stingy to your own appetites, but merciful to others' necessities. Help others and ask nohtlpfor yourshlf. See that you are proud too. Let your pride be of the right kind. Be too proud to be lazy ; too proud to give up without conquer ing every difficulty ; too proud to wear a coat you cannot buy ; too proud to be in company that you cannot keep up with in expenses ; too proud to be fn OurPopufarBrand 1 1 Unnesty Will te j?ourvLi' CoT7jZinati'c727pot always A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE I N donYfal to give A FAIPt; TIBIAL ,iSrCYoUr Dealer. Foi It DONTTaKEvNY 0THCf jN3.RNZERtBrl!)Sj.ouisviLLE,KV: CARRIAGES. WAGONS & SLEIGHS Carriage Making in all its Branches. Pa i n tin Trim m in$ and REPAIRIN G of all kinds done on the SHORTEST NOTICE and the LUWKT PRICES. Alo, Planing, Sawing and Wood Turn ing with Improved machinery. Al5o, all kinds ot heaTj work. done. t?arriafre'mith hoj;connected All partiea truatlng ma with work will be Donor ably dealt with- All work warranted. 1. M. CHUTE. Ebenebnr. October S4. 18. THE NEW AND ELEGANT HIGH ARM "JENNIE JUNE" SEWING MACHINE IS TILE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. The LADIES FAVORITE, because it is LIGHT KUNKIHQ and does euch beautiful work. Apents' Favor ito, because it is a quick and easy seller. AGENTS ff :V.TLD ifOQCClI'lED TERRITORY. BITD VOX. CinCUIjAll JUKE MANUFACTURING CO, Cor. La Salle ATscns aai Ontario Street, CHICAGO, ILL. SAlESrMHWJiy i& Jo Solicit Qriisrs lor arr Cbh au.'rj "y.oifi It xv 9 itenr W.Tk lr lmnc.t t'.ivr. in i.-li. ..u. Silary and Exptnev or Commission, il' fr-ro icrri .. VI Ri-nr a fali linf rf fruit" ami lianir ot r..- mit'. 1 .-k in -)iilinc ttm nt'ir nud rarr :HrT. Kvrv-thir.r ,, f : Satisfaction Guaranteed to Customer and Arjrnt. Thm kmaiovaW is mkiIj- mmi qmrklv l-rnri. M;it - 2;v.t 1430 ISoutii I'criia Stuurt . l'liiiitr.iluu I'u. DR. HOBENSACK'So SERVOUS DEBILITY FILLS. A sure anrl v.fc x-cific for weak 1 nri and dcbilitv of ihe tiRnmtK tem, and gertcral exii.iuMion arism; from youthful impriMicncc, cxrese.es and ovcrwoik of bMly and brain, causing phy&icai and mental weak ness, los o! memory and srrtml m- rsparity. CURES OLD and YOUNG. ' V rice f.i per boa. l'tcparcd and f..r Bio. 200 M. Street. Phila. Send for circuit. THE BESfWAY To pot II Ft rst-CiaaaWctcta s.'E iaia our t o-iprrativet :ubk. l&a' 'L mi watches mm LOWEST CASH PRICES Only SLOOa Week. Thoiisniicls f tho host .$:S.H Cioltl Watch ever inad; arc sell iug in our Co-operative Clubs. This is the ItrKt, Chrr,,t, Mnti r-rn,rt, en !....'. c..-fjx n.tivc .cv:t.'m of v;Un" wnl. . ilip wut r lies zic Aw. ri. u:i U-yrr M-m nulcr. csit.-.iiiuist ov ry. ii!iHl to nc-ur.-u-v mi.l Uui-i-t.:Mv. uii'l have, in n.hlui.m. niinu r.n j t t i-m.-.l lnipnivvnictitf tu;.n.l in rn ,i,i rwutili. Ttu-yaru uliiuu lytico!ily ltt,..i un,l i)tin. l, t M -tnu(. m.i.if m lao World. pm,1 niv jcuoll thruuRhout w-tli UtlSVlSK KVUll.S. Th l'utm: &(., in md unit JSrt U tbo .-'.ivrc.-t and l.rnjilei muii:. Thru vr ;( t r'ual ..r oi "" rarxrr, ncrnr:arp,iui.i,;i'jltt ...i- rrrirr, : !i4i?J lYxt-ii. i ur r(t4)i4T.-.uvf i ln?Suia .. ..ii-ui i i iuii iiic rwiit it . l v t : y 7 tit rfcvf'Tftrir V -' V V , I'- . '' !'. i.-JlilK. Pl. vVXf ' "' '-- ....-.. IWffiMfO. UtsV( Club ouataully Vdrmlug. it- " J Jar.: lluvr iiu-l liavo Huiiey. FOR IrgfT&i Tii ON LAHi?Sc5ci (U Tobacco v i i t iim r I f i v w.- Teach llie liirN i0 SfW. Wlio can -ay tlutt the invent, the nineteenth cntury do riots'), ' ' to be going ahead, pushing ocwar- ? perfection ? Not only is this t!,a " in scientific matters, but in ;iM 1 pertaining to household work, particular, however, we ht j' ground. Our dauehtfrs hu- r,0t ..,' thfe use of U:e nePd'.e, as wr",!ir mothers in tin good old U'.r.i fj .. ago," for did ihey not fasline !,'...' ! beautiful garments, without ..; ' the sewing machine, v. uh js r,..T" attachments, Leroc-r, rufll r ., corder and binder ? Iu "graridma's i!av" every ri. . hemmed, rolled, whipped p.n.i s-. . by hand. Id undergarments nrv wjs neatly felled, every yard i, iv!, ; was (after being rua toU and evenly catstepeJ," anu v,;-!: this pretty finish was consider. (1 ai. giing, unsightly piece of woik. In many cases too much ticiarWft (tight were spent in beaut Ky'.rw , adorning laaies uuderwear. iir;;c ; ly was this the case whoa cavj and even months were spent in e. - alely embroidering the ch-m, nightgown yoke 8a mucli in v,- i twenty and thirty years ajr. Th:si. ' sidir a wanton waate of tirr, ar.-i r . that Hamburg embroidery ar.i vr-r -trimmirjg are so clit-aj) and pretty ji.. is to excuse for it. Xeitlier do I condemn U.e i:sa 0 .. sewing machine, but I consul tLj; ; do good machine work it is a!n. 3' ' essary for one to undt-rslana Lowtc' plain sewing. I tbink e. mril should begin hy the time tLeir (ha ters are ten years nf age to tec!i tLe r diments cf tt i3 branch of house work. I am ful."y aware of theoi -. tions urged by mos: mothers, want of time one the part of the av er, want of time on tbe pan of f. child ; rnanv times is a wantcf ;lc:: tion on the part of both. Do not let jour child c oil triers ! Boon on fancy and decorative work. t. give her a good foundation ly a th ough drill in p!:iin sewing wLi!e young enough to b guiJed by ouri;. instruction. "W'itrj ibis f juti'l atior a branches of ornamtnta! will be corrrc ativeiy easy. Hints lo Young iloucnh-. Vie lenion juice ar.d tail to rea;; irjn rust. When a hinge creaks put a L::.. Riaphite or soft It-ad pencil o:i the j. ,x of friction. A solution of pearlaah in water tfcror. upon a fire, v.iil extinuihh it irr.K atelv. Arple sauce 5s mr.ch improved U addition of a tablespoo-nf ul cf tut:;; and requires less Bugar. To preserve the elasticity of hi:. rubber, wash it five or six times a j-'i: with slightly alkaline watfr. Corks may be made air ami witr tight by keeping thera foi five under welted parafline ; tbey n.;:.-:: kept down with a wire scrKT.. The best way when hot -leaJs been spilled on a fioor to vV-h t:: water on it, so as to harden it :... 1; and prevent it strikius into the t a:: In mixir.fr mustard for tabir u add vinegar, which destroys its liie :: llavor. Koil water for moisteLit: : and let the water become hlood r. For cleaninij brass use a thin i?.r . plate powder, two tablespoon'.? vinegar, four tablefpooufuls of a'c -. Hub with a pitce of iliinei; : with chamois. A ood disinfectant is made ty i! solving half a drain of uiiratu of i ia a pint of boiliLg water, ai:J t!.-.: dissolve two drama of commou si.;:: eight or leu quarts of water. Cracks in stoves and stovepipes -readily closed by a paste made ( t a-.1.: and salt with water. Iron tr.r:.:-: or filings, sal ammuiiiau and wairi ml? a harder and more durable cement. Ia nervous prostration rest aiiJ s'.rf' are the first indipensablf1 c.ittioui:: A change is always, in orJer t iuai pcssiDle. The diet rtusl be general:: the food well masticated at 1 eatr. slowly. To take rust out of steel, iit steel with sweet oil; in a d;iy r.r I" rub with fiuely powdered unslakiJ until the rusl all disappears; tijea i again, roll in woolen and put iaai"! place, especially if it be table cu.'.ery. In a severe spraiue of the a:.k!t : merse the joints as soon as pos-situe it pnil of hot water, and keep it therr '. .: or 0 minutes. After rrincvii? keep it bandaged with hot ch ll -:-? out ot water, or rum and w iur. A ew t'ovt i lel. Cheese-cloth quilts are tl:e i e f ' erlets, and commend lhenieit-. mateiials reeded are ten yards of cheese cloth when cut inU In. two and a half yards is placrJ ui. o b or iable. Over this is laid a 1j)t CJtton tatting, which hs i.ieviuusO bu placed before a hot lire oi i(f ; unrolling it from the hui.J'.e rf chair or cloth hoise. 'i'Lis tail t!;r ; co'.ton to expand to twice i:s J'.t tl,lck' ; ness. A second layer g.e cross aud so ou uutil all tbe cutto- utilized.' Over the last lau-r .s r'',rt". the Second cover uf c!ieie-c.oiu. the whole tied with worsttJ, i;i quilt fashion. A feather completes the edge. How black aud base a vice Mf'1 tude is may be- set-u in tLi)r;.' vm it is always iu combiiiatuni with--inc nd hard-heartcduess. or vuLl ol Co passiou. It- we hope for things of !'u!'(f have not thoroughly coiisi.tt-uJ value, our disaipointuieiit w11 J gifatT thau our pleuMJie in t'-r 'IuU 1 of them. WllKN you Jiild a Hue Il-e:"l. him. You will uit cum' cu' mauy as you go throu;;b lit". ketl Vti.1 li)M id un.1 l.i-r 'l,,!,'ul' i.'. Is il uol wortli Hit) siu i'l l'l i,v ' to Iiec oui.-.oii oi tveiy slfC,,. tlitifMi::n; ctHutilaihU. if V" '...,,,. at our tore ainl ti'-t a Dotue o VitAiiy.i. Evt-rv bi.Uio I'-" a .:i " u r n..l ni.r..u a.ii if ll-H hC'Irll!!!1 ) ' .... ... - i i tl.t-s iiu lit' H"" '- . bu.a l-y Ih. 1. J. iJaVlsOu- f f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers