t i .Mtutiil llTerl of Hut Weather. One of th Most ir.terestirg studies beariug u;uu this bulject (of the rela tion of mind to matter) Is found in ob serving ih? effects of biga temperature upon different organ!. itiocs. The ner vous, censitive, egotistic m.in, when the thermometer ranges amove the nine ties, is chiefly intent upon publishing his perpetual discomfort. Instead of sitting still and cooling his mlud through work or general diversion, ho moves buiily about ttlling everybody how bot it is. with gestures and ejaculations to match. lie is a mental radiator, bent upon transmitting Lis own conditlous to other minds, aud, without intending it, is generating his own discomfort within others. Oa the other hand, the man of even temperament, of cool mind, avoids all mention of physical and thermal con dition on a hot day. His purpose is to get his mind as far away from them as possible. lie hears his Leivoits friend lling down Lis pen or spade and declare in Is too hot for work. To him con genial work Is the very best means of keeping hU attention away from physi cal discomfort. Oae feels canirata tivcly cool in this mau's presence, lie is a partial refrigerator and transmits Lis own conditions. The iniere physical temperature of a man on a hot day is not the measure of discomfort. In this busy season hun dreds of New Kugland farmers toil in open tfotds in tlie hot sun in such ex cessive inspiration that hardly a dry thread is fouud on them through the day. But iT one is accosted on the rod side and reminded that it is a terribly hot day, he will generally reply with true Yankee drollery that it is splendid weather for corn. The fanner's inim. is cn the liuv and corn crops iustetd of the he it. His mind is keptcojl by con genial labor and the promise of good crops. What is trtin of man is true of beast. One of the most painful sights to a per son of kindtieart Is to see the distress of horses that pull the street cars on a scorching day. These animals receive the best care and treatment by the companies, and their mu?cu!ar strength is not overtaxed so far as mere work Id concerned. A horse do:ng the same work on a country road would not per spire much. It is the tremendous strain upon their nerves ciused by constant fear of losing their tret on the smooth pavement when starting the car that chiefly induces their sweat and semi torture. Kven with a horse it is the cond.tion of mind that large!y decides t.-i power to endure heat and woik. Itottle Jlatle or I'aper. An attempt, tiow bring made on au extended scale to introduce bottles m:do of p.tp.T Into tb:s country, de serves some passing notice. The paper bott le industry has achieved consider able success in Chicago, and is gradual ly extending throughout the United State?. Foremoht among the advan tages accruing from this new adapta tion of paper is the fact that the bottles are unbreakable, while the cost at which they can t placed on the market is con siderably lower than that of an artle'e of the same aiz? in ghis. stoneware or tin. A great saving iu weight is more over effected, a desideratum of lo small moment where cost of carriage of large numbers h js to be taken i'lto considera tion, while the cost of packing is re duced to a minimum, for breaking in transit, which is a constant source of loss with glass bottles, is obviously im possible. Special machinery is employed in the manufacture of pper bottles. A long stripof paper of requisite thickness having been formed into a tube by bending around a circular "mandrel," is covered externally with an outr glazed sheet, bearing any printed labels to be employed ; the tube is then cut into short lengths, to the ends of which are added bottoms, tops and necks of paper or of wood if special strength is required nothing further beirg neces sary beyond pouring in and lining the inside with a composition which, on stt tire, will eff-ctually resist the action of acids, spirits, ir.ks, dyes, etc. The util ization of paper is constantly receiving new adaptations, a bare enumeration of uhich would constitute a formidable list, while enough has been said to de monstrate th:it tie latest development of this material in the bottle making industry bids fair to hold not an unim portant part in the varied uses now tb rained from paper. .'rains of ;I1. AnB'fr iu.it rcrs t vrrythire brtdly. Hear instructions and be wise, and refuse it no?. Wherever tho speech is corrupted, the mind is also. A crowd ufways thinks with its sym pathy, never wph Its rpason. An angry m;n is Hg:iln angry with lunntlf when he rtturns to reason. Kxarcj'lD is a dangerous lure ; where the. w:t?p got through the knat sticks fast. If angrr U r.ot restra;ned, it i fre quently more hurtful to use than the irijury that provokes it. lie submits h'rrs-lf to be ?een throuch a microscope, who suffers himself to be caught in a pission. There is a transcendent power in ex ample. 't reform others uoconaciousy when we take uprightly. It is a good discretion not to make too much of any man at the first because one cannot l.ual out lh.it proportion. There is this good in real evils, they deliver us while they last from the pet ty decj-otiirn of all that were imaginary. A helping word to one in trouble is often l:ke a switch on a raiiroad track but one inch between wreck andsmooth rolling prosperity. S )tnt: people think black is the color n hiavon, and that the more they can Irak Ih-ir fast's lo. k lik- midnight, the mre ev dine thev have of grace. Oir.'.r.oTiis shuuid never be washed in hot so.p-suds ; they uhoulJ Crst l washed clean with cold water, then rub brftl dry with a cloth wet with r-ilk. The s:ime treatment applies to a stone or slate hearth. It m iiut i.c:tiary for -o T !!ar to a-? a r c.rj.t:;it. lit c- describe oao froni the o'-l tiVx. K ASKI NE THE NEW QUININE. GIVES GOODArrniTE STRENGTH, 011ETNERYES, DAPPY DAY.', SWEET SLEEP. A POWERFULTONIC, that the most delicate stomach will bear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all ()m Itlreuu. Thmot elentlrl slid sueessful Blood Pnrlfl er SotH-rlorto qntalna Mr. John 5. Se;irSomurh. Selma. N. '.. write : "I sot nalarta In th Southern array an.l lor s dutcn ye-r sultercd Iron It deMlllatinir efleet. I wat ttrrlMr run down when I hrrlor Kukloe. the new quinine, it heljve.l n at cnee. I satne.l 35 pound. Havs not tad lueh sood health In if.) year. other letters of a similar character from prom inent Individual, wr.lch tamp Katklne as a remedy ot undoubted merit, will be sent oa I'Pllratton. Le'ter. from the above er"B. giTlng lull details will l teuton application. Ki.-Wlr.ecan he tuken without any rpeelal mel leal a.lvii-e. 1 a tottl. Sold by ail druKgtfll, or cnt bv mail ou rweelnt of price. THK KAMil.Vi: CO..S4 Warren St.. New York. For 1tjt, (travel. Nerroufne'n. Hnnht'i He.irt. I 'rinarv or Uver diee. Tnre Omunn tred. i )itic. s ii Arch rtrept. Philadelphia. AU drniCit'.Ki." Trr It. l a bottle. lx lor .March 1, 1HS. 17. 5YRUP CURES' Coughs mi m - . . .t.il 1 IrttVt CITTOFORDCR. home s-:w:;g MACHINE aCFAWS. cmco - 30 UNICN SQUARE, NX- DALLAS ' ATLANTA Tlx. moun.iw. FT t ' , '7 "CK:a.cai. A.I Tru4 iV.. A nU l(rKl enlj fc Dr. Set Arnoia. MrO. WMuaxit, KL THE - A7-IERTCAH EsautsfuIIj Illustrated. 25 cts.,$3 a Year. - 4 it Rrorr. THF amfricax maoazink - pr-froc. t naiKul toK a d icmii. aot it uft-ratLtr and rt r f th bths. stA4lrd. 'aiiiwa AmriL.ii writer fll tta pf wttb witfa rir of inl.ftin ktrLma ttt Ir-.! bmI Awmn. or, rnal mn iiort ton-. dTiptiv mtmih of or famous ronnfr-awn dI womru. bnf 9mmj om tf firtntt-t froborui tit tUu period. Mila iu mAort till U; izinu is Distinctively Representative of American Thought and Progress- Tt i rVnwlijJ br th pr and pb'ic ta b th nc t.iihir mmd catcrtalalac m tk important. n-"jt;.w.:: lllHMrmtral I'r-ailua I IX. mm apC. l. wwrti l (.k or alaabl. I'nnlaM t lul. ll.lMri, irlll be w M receipt f lie.. If lala napcr 1. mcalluaca. Rin..lfcl mm mrrrrtlr vrrmnrn waatrd t Mllrll nWrl.lloaa. rf(. ml f-r cxclwlve territory. ADtntna. 749 Broadway, New York. THE "OPERA" PIAKO, jzizin Ac soIV. (EstaMisLca 1SZ0) 212 to 216 West 47th Street and 1567 & 1569 Broad way, AEW YORK. - Tin "Orrti" Fiano Is a atrWJy nrxt-claaa lr.ininif ni, fTi!!r wamui. d f.T live vrara. In. aio.-t ierfoct iu.itrumeut lu tb. market and Ui. Most Moderate in Price. . TaLUociie. Ti nan. I'r.ct. and full lcf,rnsa, tl m by suail. iie- ialinducenxTU ta rrad.-ra of Uiia paper. OnrCttace Tprltbt it a i-mrrrl of beanty and the hlithnt Knkic i.f ri.rl.cmy. JtIt tvlll py to writ. wa. (xentiox th ia rm ) LAST OPPORTUNITY I I r.,IH APr.ttl KMov T. ALIFORRJiA. 17? . I .mm .1. I Tickets ..-.IMd 01 Weat-bOttlwl IU. mirn iir-.., . Iron M'iu!:tain M M City via. M'unnH t,rr: A r-"v c.n.TJi? 1 -m MAGAZINE k-ri Hi Fami Xotcs. A poor borse eats as much as a good one ; scrub cattle as much as grades or thoroughbreds ; mongrel poultry as much as trades or pure breeds. Then why keep Inferiar stock ? It has been remarked that the farm ers who best succeed In this country are those-who devote their chief attention to some one product which la favored Ly their special soil and climate. Tomatoes trained to 8 Lakes give the sweetest fruit and remain in bearing longest, though many cultivators, who grow for size and quantity, believe they have the best results when growing them on the level ground. It is not important that a young calf should have whole milk, exct-Dt during the first two or three days, while the cow's milk is unfit for other use. That skimmed and warmed to blood beat is better than whole milk after it has be come cold. The value of any kind of farm stock is very largely determined by its feeding the first year of its life. Breeding counts for much, though every suc cessful breeder knows how greatly the character of a young animal is changed by innctricious or improper food. Don't break, but train the colt. Be gin the lessons with the baiter early, ard let the education continue until yon have a perfectly trained horse. Do not wean the colt too soon. Feed the dam and colt freely bnt with care. Corn should be used sparingly, as it is fat-producing. The colt will early leain to eat oats with the dam. The most experienced shepherds ad vise that sheep should never be turned into a yard with cattle and other stock. Their timid nature makes them a prey to all other animals, and hence they should be guarded from harm. They are booked about by the cattle, and playfully starrpe upon by the horses and colts. Give them their own partic ular domain. As corn cannot proper'y be given in very larze porportion in the milk ration, it would be profitable to exchange a ton of corn for a ton of roller bran. If corn is to be fed to sheep, separately from the fodder, as sheep masticate more per fect'.y than cattle, it would be better to feed shelled corn with bran. But for horses and cattle, corn should be ground and mixed with the coarse fod der. As far as chemistry can decide, the mineral ingredients of straw undergo no change by long or short contact with animal excrement. The rotting rtraw may, and probably does, absorb addi tional uitrogen, chlorine, and othei volatile manural elements, either from the air, or from the manure in contact with it, and thus increase in value. The manurial elements of the straw it self cannot be changed. One Log, kept to the age of one year, if fornisbfd with suitable material, will convert a cartload per month into a fertilizer which will rroduce a good crop of corn. Twelve loads per year multiplied by the number of hex a usu ally kept by our farmers would make sufficient fittilizing substance to grow the corn used by them; or. in other words, the bog would pay in manure its keeping. In this vtay we can afford to make pork at low prices, but in no other way can it be done without Iocs to the farmer. The Mory r M Annie Laurie." The famous song that is sung by all singers of the present day, I am in formed Is a m;s:ery as to the author. I was raised on the next farm to James Mauri. Annie Laurie's father. I was personally acquainted with both ber and her father, and also with tb author of the song. Knowing these facls, I have been requested by my friends to give the public the benefit of my knowl edge, which I have consented to do. Annie Laurie was barn In 1827, aud was about seventeen years old when the incident occurred which gave rise to the song bearing her name. James Laurie, Annie's father, was a farmer, who lived and owned a large farm call ed Thraglestown, in Dcmfriesbire, Scotland. He hired a great deal of help, and among those be employed was a man by the name of Wallace to act as foreman, and while in bis employ Mr. Wallace fell In love with Annie Laurie, which fact her father soon learned, and forthwith discharged him. He went to bis borne, which was in Maxwelton.and was taken sick the very night be reached there, and the next morning when Annie Laurie heard of it, she came to bis bedside and waited on him until bo died, and on his death bed be composed the soDg entitled "Annie Laurie." A man who acquires the habit of giving away to depression Is on the road to rain. Wbeu trouble comes upon him, ins:ead of rousing bis faculties. h grows dull and bis jndgmeuc becomes onscured, and he sinks in the slough of despair ; and,if anybody pulls tim out by main force, and places him saf e on solid ground he stands dejected and discourag ed, and Is pretty sure to waste the means 01 neip wnicn nave been iriven him How different it is with the man who takes a cheery view or life even at its worst and faces every ill with unyield ing pluck ? He may be swept away by an overwhelming tide of misfortune but he bravely struggles for the shore, and is ever ready to make the most or the help that may be given him. A cheerful, hopeful, courageous disposi tion is an invaluable trait of character, and should be sidionsly cultivated. How Type u Made. It takes a great deal of work to make type. Every letter has to be handled by five persona b f ter it is cast. The first thing done is cutting the letter on the end of a fine piece of steel, forming a punch. The punch is driven Into a piece of polished copper, which makes the matrix. The matrix of the face of the letter and the mold for the body of type are put Into type casting machines, fed with melted metal, and the letters turned ont one at a time, dropping from the machine like the ticking of a watch. A irreat deal of work is required in fin ishing the type, and when at last they are apparently all right, each letter is examined under a microscope, and the defective ouea are rejected. ! J 150 JLttals for f LOOT - ttm' 10 OVj It faTed my CtlKVe Ur. -WTx-u mr rhild wa turn, the dt,r onfc-ril tnicof the wttT I'uwl. le at" Uiat un til abe tH-riy di 4. 1 bad Uin-e , uiura. wbo aiJ Um trouble . a ladTtU'Ta. aud rdrrvd th fiJ rliauirrd t IjkHI-J It aared luy rhild'. Mr, j aud I owe yoa luauy titans f FOR INFANTS THE PHTSlCIAirS FAVORITE. Jm t hi riaar Iinyrtaiit Jvantafe-v on-r all tiila-r i xt-farcd 1 uudp. BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Perfectly Nourishes Baby with or vtltr-.out the addition of milk. Three Sizes. 23c. SOc. SI.OO. A Tahiti''- jmjlet on - The Sntritkro . lulmulM aud Invalid-.'- (n. t jr VL I rrerrarj jkiit Fcx1 a tnTaluaMc. aud aiiivrtor to all vtuvr artist.! J fj.5 f.rllir. JJa. A. J. i:rnx. luuu. Slaa, li Indiana I '.aor. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT. PROTECT 'YOUR HOMES I MARLIN DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER. .A. GOOD KEVOLVER no lonur cunts a Fortune FULL NICKEL PLATED, RUBBER HANDLE. wtiurm aqcaa la sveaT BaaracT to tu SMIT1X St WlriaSOJV. For sale by Hardware and Gun Dealers ovcrrwbore. Xanafactarcd by THE MAUIJa' 1TRX AS 118 CO., Ke Eavta, Cens. 3VT X T7 T .TTr Magazine Tm la-v ratll rM, JI mm. Tatt ear it lUDir Wr4. u4 IM mi9 ..lately mmtm Mfl. mm IM liaillJN riKC LIZl IDEAL RELOADING TOOLS WILL SAVE ONE-HALF THE COST OF AMMUNITION. Made fur all ! of t'artrdrfla arhleh are nerd In any ef the followlnc hid-, r l'U(m: M.rlla. mil'; lartori-r. Mallard, t-tevena. 1tui itiru.u, Hauatf-aoaWjr. feaaita A ...m. ; ate fur ail gauges and lualiea ut SHOT S3! SHELLS, Cheaper aud bettrr tLaa aay sthrr. r.io American J Ave - Stoclt Wniron. Fsp 153 Us3 cf En!ctcn El Ebctncn. ta a ..... i.o a-.nper to ne acimfll you m convTinr, or to your honn. The animal cot est heated UD. but is iwulv la aousc, and your meat is sourd and .'wealthy when lii brought to th block " " B.- For fri.-ai. from rirvuWa, addicts tlilPnie UUiDT lO, ltrHmlm, Jimm OHNSON & ri for 1808. win be sont FREE to all M iioeue with C-otore-d Plates. mnO ever onerea. tj- Our NIDV rT specie try is suoplylts; IIIHnlVLI I po.iri,TaNaiugk neoeesarv to manaae a oompltt sarden. If rou (row VECETABLE3 n B UAtfUXT .11 ... w . ' jo JDii.iGON & STOKES.Tio m Tbs SUndard Oil tkimpany. of Plt'Jburxb. Pa., mads a specialty of maaalartarlaa lor the domes- tie trade, the 11 nee t brand cf Dlmniiiiiatiii : and : Lntiricatiiis : Oils, NAPHTHA AND GASOLINE THAT CAN HE MADE FKOM PETKOLIVM. II yoa with tae most anlfonnly latltiaetery sill la the market ask far sars. Trade for Ebensburg and Vi cinity Supplied by T. S. Barter & Bro., Hhcnsburg, Pa. NOT DEAli YET! VALLIE LUTTRINCER, AatrAorPBBB op TK, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE A.NU Tilt ROOVIXO. Kewpeettally lavltee ttas attention et his friends and the pnblla In general te the fact that he Is still rarrylnir en bnelnees at the old stand opposite the Mountain Hease. tlwanbuir, and If prepared te sopply frora a laryje stock, or mano factoring to or der, aay article la his lias, from the smalleft te the larya-t, U the beat manner and at the lowest living prices. WN penitentiary work either made or sold at this establishment. TIN ROOFING SPECIALTY. Olve me a ea aad satisfy yonrvelves as to my work and prices. V. 1.UTTK1WUEK. Crasher-. April It. lS83-tl. PAINTS. try, Eria a Oil aii Eea,j-5Tizs3. "Wa froaranteo ersry Packago be-aring onr firm name, and will HEP ArXT irhcra aatiafactioa is not given. Sterling IadJ-HiBd paint 40 Beauwifal Colors, MARBLE. NE. "-prior ' KALMIHIS TO Slit.. 24 xqniste Tint. Terteet Imltatlrms . . tM . . . . . OFKA?SSorkWOOD- WOOD STAINS. Unique Coach Paints, t Couas, PAINTS and VARNISH ,n ONE APPLICATION, at a cost or SO ccsrs roa a boost. , Harness Oil, &c, &c, Saicple Cum Fuzz. The Wm. B. Price Mfg.' Co., M7 WAEHEIT AVElffUK, BALTIMORE, Md. . J It Baa No Kqual. We are ninr in oar nar wry (cnutainiiur forty iufaiital your Lartated Food, and And It far uiTior lo aU other food lilrh liaa bven tim-d dorm the foot ti-n yrara that I have bn-n vielti:itr i-)ijiilnn. 1 he Hiatcnt of Charity, who have rliarve f tlw lwtitntiuu, aay It liaa no euual. W.IU'iCornn.ltD.. KL JuM-pheF'iuidl.nir Anyluni. i iutioutU. Ohio. and INVALIDS Therse revolvers are an exact duplicate of the celebrated SMITH & WISSOIT. .Sii Caliber, using Ontre-Fir Cartridges. BEST IN THE WORLD! Riflo. nfla awirt U t).. -w ll.tr. mm PAPEI AID MASS. trad for Price Llet of these tool! Ra t IDCi tl. Swwr Ilavaa. Ci.ii. i' tm Tias. La!:ur smi Expense. kill , w. ILl . STOKES CARDEN and FARM MANUAL wrto write for It. It is Handnome Cnf trte FINEST COLLECTION OF SEEDS 5i riBnrnrBP wltn varieties speciiiliy UAnUL.lir.nd adapted to their pur wno rar a. H BJ ? J3 r t I fSl 2: -mmj our Catalogue. Ttt&W ham ataTsl tSBsr mSX' arket Street, Philadelphia, Pa EIJUIS.BURGH.f3 50CE-LATH R -.COUN TE6S VU1- NOT-i R UN - 0 V E R ALU SODD-LEATHER1-EVERYEAIRJVA BEA ttTEDk H. GHILDS & CO., MANUFACTURERS, Pittsburgh, Pa. KENTUCKY MULES TTm eely Cna In Pean'a who make a a(vialitv of Ken turkv ad!le and. itiiiiij atorees, Iraurlit and PU u . . i . k. con.iantlr in their stables one hundred head of HuLm .11 mtrmm mm ...... r . . . . wencKinr UlO ihrn are I. Arnhelai a Hecand Arena., riM.bnrrh. Pa. Mnlee.htp ped to all parts ef the Slate on order. Kothirxc k io. I picked stnek to he fnoad in their stables. araf.Cocreenondenre solualcd. The cheapest and neatert Feoce for around Lawns. School lait. Poultry Yards, trardens, Kanns. Park and t'emetery Fences andOates. Herleet Antoraaits Uaie. Also, all kinds of Wire Work. W rite fir Prices. Stale kind and quali ty of fenee wantei. UanMtactuiers ef 1re Es capes and Iron Work. TAYt, OK k liEAN. aaaans Market Street. PitUDarg, Pa, Maroh 1, lbHS.n. F. want SAI.rsV KTV .r.i-. i.. i i and travel Ins. to sell our Hoods. Will i aj Kuua paiary ana an expenses. Write lor terms at arm n.i.a .i. . 1. S1ANUAKU SlLVEBWAKECDMrANY. Boston, Maas. OONSUrlPTIQN I a ii-t r-MWr IwIm .p... uru ; tM4 ml S mi Om mmmA mimm mm4 mf l-nf MA..tls bifpkrMCurM. l.-lil. . .trtHie my f.ita ta I. A.a.-. tiii.u. .m twk lui nruKs rutr.. i.trihrr auk v r UII.E TBCATt-": t.- mmrtmm.l .IW. Olvo V utxa aa4 f. V. militn. I'k, X. A. SUK.TH, L,t t'cail St., K. V. 100T STEEL WIRE FENCE. Advice to Husbands. Yoq have no right to take the pleas ares of the home without also taking Its responsibilities. Yoa owe some thing to your children besides food, shelter, clothing and education. lie who gives them only this makes his bouse only a half-orphan's asylum. Kvery father ought to father his own children. The eventog hour ought to be the children's hour. I know you have come home tired ; I know the day bar been one long battle, and that you are weary with questions to b answered and problems to be solved. But I also know that the best way to lay down business cares is to take up home cares ; that the best way to keep young is to give an hoar every day after supper to the children to their sports, their life problems and their life joy?. He that giveth bis life shall save it. But were it otherwise, it is unheroic, uncbivalric, cowardly, to ran awy and leave all the cares of the children at night on the same shoulders which, have borne them all day. You owe something else to your wife than a house and money to keep it a going. Ycu would owe this to your housekeeper. To leave every evening and go off to the gosip of your cl ab or of the village store is not keeping your promise to leave all others and clere only unto her. To leave her sit in loneliness while the lazy clock ticks the hours away is not keeping your promise to comfort and cherish her. When you took ber from ber father's borne vou bound yourself to provide her with a new one. and you ao not fulfill that pledge in providing her a cell, however luxurious It may be, for the lonely life of a married old maid. No wife ought to be left by her husband to be a nun. rut yourself in her place. Send her off for a week on a visit ; spend your even ings alone six of them will be enough for an experiment and see how you like it. Or, if yon cannot persuade her to desert you for even a week, though you have deserted her for many a week, perhaps many a month, imagine your positions reversed. Imagine her going off to her club, her sewing circle, her gossip with a neigh bor, night after night, leaving you to sit alone in yoar solitary room a mar ried old bachelor. How would yon like it ? Why is not sauce for the goose sauce also for the gaDder ? How does your life look to you when measured by the Golden Hule v Are you doing to the one you profess to love best as you would bave her to do to you ? VTomea la Dakota. It is very common to find a lone and unprotected female "holding down a claim," as the Western phrase runs. The women of the East would look aghast at the prospect of living alone in a sod house for six months, miles from the nearest neighbor. Yet experience proves that the "unprotecte" is much safer out on the lonely prairie than she would be !n New York City. I never heard or read of a woman oa a home stead receiving an insult at the bandsof anybody. To be sure, they are always armed, and know how to handle a pistol, but they rarely have a more deadly use for it than the killing of a jack rabbit or a prairie dog. Such women complain more of loneliness than fear. For what ever charms solitude may bave for the sage, it certainly has none for the fair sex, not even for our hardy Western re presentatives of It. Here is one of thir ingenious ways of a?oidingit : Two of them will locate on adjoining 'Quar ters." and build their houses on the di viding line, so that while each bouse is on its occupant's claim, the two struc tures are practically one for the ladies to call on each other and discuss social topics. They are all provided with po nies, ana tnink nothing of a horseback ride o? fifteen or twenty miles, either for business or pleasure. A Sunshiny Wife. What a blessing to a household Is a merry, cheerful woman one whose spirits are not affected by wet days or little disappointments, or whose milk of human kindness does not sour in the sunshine of prosperity. Such a woman in the darkest hours brightens the bouse like a little piece of sunshiny weather. The magnetism of ber smiles, and the electrical brightness of her looks and movements infect every one. The chil dren go to school with a sense of some thing great to be achieved ; bei husband goes into the world in a conqueror's spirit. Xo matter how people annoy and worry him all day, afar off her presduce shines and he whispers to himself : "At home I shall find rest." So, day by day. she literally renews bU strength and energy ; and if you know a man with a beaming race, a kind heart and a prosperous business, in nine cases out of ten yoa will find that he has a wife of this kind. Forgot Me Was Married. A young man, who until recently bad lived at the bouse of bis father, married a few weeks ago and went to live in other apartments. Soon after, at the end ot his day's work, be left the office, bought an evening paper and climbed the hll! to bis father's house. Entering the familiar precincts, he went to the wash-room, made his toilet and present ed himself at the table. The family, who had been watching him curiously, eyed him with amazement, and at last his mother softly inquired : "Robert, bave you already procured a divorce ?" A flush suffused the oung man's face, which rapidly changed to crimson. Leaving the table amid a roar of laugh ter, be hurried out and walked rapidly to his own abode where his young wife was impatiently and anxiously awaiting him. He bad forgotten that he was married. Any gold jewelry that an immersion in water will not iniure, can be beauti fully cleaned by shaking it well in a bottle nearly half full of warm soap suds ; to . hich a little prepared chalk has been added, and afterwards rinsing in clear, cold water, and wiping it dry. A very thin coat of what is known as French picture varnish will restore chiomos and oilspaintings to their orig inal brightness. fn OurPopufarSrsnd f i Unties Wilt fee ourcli Co77Lihati072i70t always A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE I M DOfijT FAL TO GIVE DONTTAKEyNY OTHEf jN0.FiNZER.8cBR0Sj.oursviux,Kv! THE NEW AND ELEGANT HICH ARM i r ii Mir i ii if r j mi mc juke sewing nAci:;r;z IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. '.mm The LADIES' FAVOTUTE, because it ia LIGHT RtTN'IJLNG and does such beautiful vork. Agents" Favor it a, because it is a quick and easy seller. AGENTS WASTED I5TOCLTIED 1EHEIT0I;Y. Bmrx :03Ft. cinouiiAii.' JUNE MANUFACTURING CO, Cor. U Salle Aran, am Ontario street; CHICAGO, ILL. SALESMEN WANTED Tl S,Iieit Cr'r 8" C-oitt fl orserg Stock W' h&v mir work f'-r honsi. aober. tBiu.triu mra. Salary and Expentes. or Commission, if Preferred. W irrrrw s full ltn of trait fefcrdr oruammui atck. m eludinjrtAr nwuti r&reawrta. fcrythm- trtlr fir! -cut. Satisfaction Guaranteed to Customers and Agents, l bs kaiiBnM i fii-lj and juifc!r lean.!. Smr r. uue tin rir. Aidreaa, K. ii. i HAfcK X 4 .. 1434 Sou tlx l'ouu Siujsrev 1'liiUitlt lluu, Knu DR. HOBENSACK'S 3 KLKVOUS DEBILITY PILLS. A sure and safe rvcitic for -ncjic- net and ticbihty ot liic nervous sys tem, ami j;enc-til cxh.ius.tion ari-inaj front youthful in.pmdence, excess mid overwork of toiy md Lram, causing phyical and mental w-.ik-blsh, lots of mriTiory rind sexual in capacity. CURES OLD and YOUMG. rnce fi xr box. r'rt-pnrrd ana lor stlc. t Dr Htflieugack'k Laboraiinr. No. iiCKJ K. 8 tree t. Fhila. Send for cin-uitc. THE 8Sf WAV Tocrta Ktrst-Cl)i.Yt'eicU Ism our I'o-I'Dcrstiv (.iobs. FIRE WATCHES I AT TBS LOWEST CASH PRICES Only $1.00 a Weak. Thousands ol" the best SiiS.OO ioll Watch ever made arc kcII-ins- in our Co-operative Clubs. Thli tho It 'at, Chmprat, Mont ronwnint, r.n. I nttlir rr, onrrntirr System of nollinjr watch on. Tbp wnti-hr rn AHHTicnn Lever btcm U imlvrs, fijni:tinine erry e,cnttnl to uecuriicy and dnm ilHT. nul hBTf. '-zi r.iSnltion. numerous pnteuted inipnnrinn.t' IoiiikI in no cxherwateh. Th-?yrs alis.ilu.eiy I lie only Jjnt nnl In m r proof ilnrr mrt mnlc iu tlifr World, nnd Rro Jewrled ihnmtrhoiit with IJE.M'HK Kl flts. The Vmtrn .in. It i nit and .SVf js the ftnmpft ktcl limi,s:t ma'1';. I Iff art- nJi . yue r aji ;r.,ramr,, 'fr,rnrw,nttrihilitv fftt.f nrrmrr, m tin,, . 7.1 ii;,irh ( -iir ronfwm: ive 'lub System i;irui ..i'.i:ia me run u .i every one. sTCH CLUB CO. 9-!tr hitoiil -t wmi P. O Ibix ! "S rl. i. ia- Wfr.krtoiDfC.aii-1 fiGEKTS ra.Tri.-il Aw.rT. IVUANTEO. Club3 touslanily FcrTniag. 3om TIov and Save Mcney. .?fC HAVE ACCfvriCS IN EVERY IAROE ClTY -!-.' I-. vaT c;iNTS f V E R V W H L C EACH fey lf&Lv pluq jarS- a AT- n?ri A TAIf TFIAl . u mm I. P.Thomas & Son's, B O NE FEETILI21RS Tostnln all the TalurMe elvmerif sur rrtnble luinnm in a cojk nitrated fonu. t-.ia.ly pr. .:r,l ir aU crop, llieyar.i iiiaiiiito-turiM f.r reMilm irtiia "erxtwT"J'.h('T r:u,uot l,K laien iu iLe fieid. WlyK OKK- .r.s everv lM.-nii V cre tlieiu iur )M rxioul uitrution. l-r tl.r s.-,nu nu.vy w Ktiarauu-e our g-.-ds u..t to be nn rpal. TI....-U um them en.l,.rx) tbiui. Vu Uto iLeiu and you will eudunte llieui. MKrvc-i rKKD ur I. P. THOMAS & SOU, Philadelphia, Pcnn'a. W. J. ANSTEAl). JoMistown, jaSEPII A. XOEL, Ebensburg. March 3d, 2w. PATEWTS EEKSY WISE G ARN ETT, Attor acy-at-Law, WASHINGTON, D. C. Kefer to 2.1 Ni.ttfil K.rk. Wa.lilnirtort. t C kr-ZEKV FOR INViiNTOR S C:UIPr..a AU Hirtsor l'arairr.,,,1, The tzmV.v jar is of:-n , r - ; . - - ... LSI Mill KS Jl IIHo not. A man is not who! better half. till .. To put things onr. of a c! comb It. Tfce bored nf trrtrir-t?,p r -r.v the counter.". Alum or vinpar will -t tti(-r red, green or yellow. Somctliinfr tLut shouVI ce a pretty girl's eyes. Strong vinegar tvill cure lt.,,., eive a teaspoonfal. Knowledge of our duties i; to useful part of philosophy. How to tjet even with sou r- rie them what you owe them. The baker, strange t- any other roan kneads l-reni. ' "' I, earn in manhood to iirlc- . follies and mistaken of p-iy , Why is a tooth drawn !,'r. a forgotten ? Du'cuse it ii vu , bead. FlaDnels Bhouli be dried in tH,. and, if possible, ironed wfcilf .j-i..., '' France put S212,O,."00rj h.ii,' ama canal before she go: - ; , Give thiuprs the right color z varniehing them ovr vitli a f-i-. - We frequently con ftss c-ir ) ' . in order to liava it t'jouhc ti Vt no great ones. A man says his wife ia ouiy ,v a telescope. lie can drax l,cr ( he can't shut her up. There are some men ec tilks'.lve nothing but the toothache cm nz-.l of them hold hi3 jaw. A five pound icmon has htc ni in California. Such a leuif; s last a cirens man a life time. A woman isn't fit to hivc she doesn't know how to this is as true of a tor-r-s ;? - ; Every man cheriohes ij ).., u . some object, some shriuc . t adoration is paid unknown to L ;; low mortals. If every one bad to do his own Ing instead of getting it dor.e for t the world would be one g.....t n society. The Frrpress of Japiin is t k ; i -, sons on the piano. The MiJjJo'E seven physicians 3ie giving Liu attention. A much-abused editor v.r 'e '. brother journalist calling him an and then thtuichtiessjy Bintl i:zi 'Yours fraternally.'" Never lay your heart at a w feet. Hold il up proud ai.d Kh . make her ciimb for it. bao will ;.kr all the better when she pets It. Fashionable society Lidiei are Lik. a war against the bustle, llerer'ter. will be used solely for bae 1 -&A n.i and rat traps. "What becomes of old rnojns, th v "The old moons, my i-om - ;vi theydieof newmooni tn Le h .re. If you want to Lave a rr;r. f-i never get the ill-will of hid vr.lt. '. :k lie opinion is made of the avt r.i:' judicescf woman V.ind. Tbe editor who s; w a lad . u'.:'::T: for the only seat ic th? a'r"i t r-r himself "crowded ou:" tn rjt.kc r: for "more inUreUug D iUte.-." Wife tearfully r On. J '.i. .! -why do you always ccrre h a..- f j!!" Husband eoottinly : 1 1 i: , ? m dear, 'jtss1 t:s X a? ::r r vacuum. "He seems to hsvo be?u i.'.jt '! diaphragm," said the dao'-. no!" exclaimed the weerias .".', "L? wa shot in the iower tL(i of i'j saloon." A writei in an Irish newsip-.-r, i"s mentioning the wreck of;. ;t Skerries, rejoices that au tin cr't, saved, except four Ik -ihtH:. c: molasses. Saia a fault-finding man to his w .' "Your bad cookery is raiber r.y spoil the dinner." "It do i: half as often as yor bad temper was the retort. "Smantba. I'm going to lc' your hand for a miaute, but jo a ,r be mad will you darling ? I wt . let go till you did, oniy i -jme bug is crawlipp down my i.a-i;, ' can't keep my mind en you a: . I ti the same time V A little Harlem bny, wh.o-e r eunious parents are alwa : v .f from one house to another, v.u a-t. the Sunday-school tearher : "Why did the Israelites nn .e t -Egypt ?" "Because tliey couldn't pay their rei.t. I suppose, was the reply. Mrs. Bullion (to the pii' n.n'1 school attended by her dti hf - Madam: '-My dar;i.'tr 1 " forms me that last yr-ar eNe w a- ' lo study vulgar tracts.;.?. ' not let this happen nza'n If ' : child must study frcctiona let as refined as possible" W hat Housewives SlivuM J.i'. Wash all marble daily ni:h amu '1' and water in place of pap ). The tesh of fresh li-h rx.i u'-l 1 -i-1-the gills shuuld be light iJ, 1 scales silvery. Y'oung veal mav be tc.'J ' - e 13 :!f iu the cutlet. If it is vtry auiA lie veal is not go'd. A wineglass of strong 'wnx v ': r 's a pint of raw starch will ia;;L.t 'J and cuffs stiff and gloty. "Vfash mirrors in wa'.ui s -' dust with whiting from a ini--' "' aad polish with c.aiuuiH sk.r. It is false- economy to bav stul- thing ; the freshest is nuaa la t ' -pecia!Iy at this season of th- rt-1- Itny perfectly fiesli fiuita..ii bles free from si'itu -J M'' ;;' '! ' ""' ities that admit of laav JUV , Kub your lamp chiunfs f;i ! v ' ing with dry salt, end you wi.l ?"' prised at the new I r;lli.u.i.e . lights. To clean oroauicn's of ni i-"'-1 , solve borax in boilirg wt-.-r i with a cloth or soft HiA M"S"tJ fully and dry iu the s-iu. Cloodeggs may brt U;eUy J c l ly their dull bhell aud An old egg. as a ru'.t.-, Las a lti J looking siiell. r To raise the pile of p'i'fh or v',.r' dampen on the wnrg re ' cold water, tben-M -"'". face of lint iroi and iu up "-o 1 ppot with a e'ean, 6 lift' bruah. i 'do do it o 03
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers