Farm oUs. After the wheat has beeu threshed the straw la stacked ia the tarujsrd and the stock turned lo to eat a portion wnilo trampling the larger proportion, in the mud. The bay ia carefully stored in tbe baru loft, while tbe corn stalks remain in tbe shocks and are left In the Geld to topple over and become wasted. Every pi.uud of hay saved ia a pound gained, and with more care of th strnw and stalks tbe bay will winter a large number of cattle. The itraw Is considered of but little value, yet tbe farm can bo impoverished )j selling oil tbe at raw. Of icorgauic matter 10OO pounds of what contain leas than a pound of lime, but lltt'e over two pounds of potash, aud no; as much as a pound of phosphoric acid, though containing largely of starch and nitrogen. Tbe maw contains in its composition nearly three times as much lime as hi giis,and three times as much phosphoric acid. These proportions are. seemingly small, but tbey amount to a large quantity where hundreds of tons of V.raw are grown. Over So pounds of ash exist in 1000 pounds of straw, which is more than double tbe amount of ash in the grain, and in feeding value the wheat is well woilb being cared for, as four tons of straw are equal to one ton of tbe best hay. Experiments appear to have proven that acid apples with white flesh make the best product when dried. In large establishments apples are prepared for the evaporator by machines that psre, core and slice the apples In one opera tion. Hand prepared fruit, Dot beir.g divided into uniform pieces, does do: dry as evenly and present as attiactive appsarance. orm manufacturers p'ace the apples when they come from the parer into a solution of salt and water one pint of salt to ten gallocs of water. This Is thaujht to cut the gum on the fruit and clean if, also to prevent fermentation and acid in bleaching. A Minnesota grain grower says that any farmer can bate good seed if be wl'l constantly practice careTul selection. In the spring of 183 he procured from a dealer fifteen kernels of Welcome oats for trial. He has raised four crops from these oats, and their product, tbe last giving him 124 bushels, machine measure, and tbey are tbe heaviest oats in tbe market. An exchange remarks thtt wLen trees or shrubs are set in habitually dry ground, a pail or two cf water, applied when tte trees are planted and when tbe hole ia twj-third filled in, wi'l be beneficial. If the hole be then filled with loos earth, and a mulch of sttaw added, the roots wiM be likely to keep moist throughout the season, and the ground will not become picked oa the surface. Given in winter cooked fool fed slightly warm, as it is pret'y sure to be is eaten more rat Uly and dots more good than that uncooked. Cows in create their yield of milk on it, nail all aoira.ls thihe better than previously. When vegetables are stored in cellars they must be kept from fermenting, as they surely will ferment when piled in large bulk. Tola may be accomplished by piling on as to allow some circula tion of air among them, or by pocking In barrels. Raising Frop for Market. Ever since American epicures devel oped a taste for tbe legs of frogs, about twenty Ave or thirty yeais ago, the pos sibtlity of raising fros in private ponds as trout are rained bus received a deal of attention. Among those who have tried it !s Mr. Fred Mather, the fish culturist of Cold Spring Harbor, L. I Tbe late Seth Green a'ao experimented with frog spawn for two years. Mr, Mather says that it is do trouble at all to gather frog sptwn and hatch mil lions of poliiwogs, and the polliwogs may be easily fed on both meat ard Tegetsbles, for they eat both. So far. raisins frogs Is easy. But when It comes to caring for the frog after he has left tbe tadpole state tbe enterprise fails. Mr. Mather says he Gcds. as Seth Cireen did, that all that was ne cessarv was to procure insects in suffi cient quantities to fetd the frogs, bu to one can procure the insects. Meat and vegetables each as mbl rerun- won't do even aood meat alone is not frog food, and Mi. Mather says that i It were it would cost too much. To make frog culture a success the cultur 1st must at tbe same time become brf edcr of beetles, fl'es, musqitoes and other injects and snails. Mr. Mather savs that even if th ins sects could r raised for food tbe pisai bility of making a frog pond pay wou'd rot be great. Il.g frogs et up the lit tie ooes for one thing, and besides that It taas several perhaps 10 years for a frog to reach a roirke table, size. Th actual time required for growth is n known, but Mr. M tthersavs that many of the poKiwogJ do not get their Uws until the next season alter they are batched, which shows tbey are of very alow growth. Occassional!? a story describing a frog farce has been printed in some of the papers. Mr. MatLer rays be b Investigated everv story that seemed t be trii4 and found theru all upocrjrSa lie concludes that frog culture is a d tusion aal that a paying frog farm can sot now and probably never will be es tablished. Foit a good, everyday household argej give us a womau who lautrhs. Her b s Suits may not always t just right, ard so may occasionally burn ber bread and tor f el to replace dislocated buttons, but for solid comfort all day and every day ahe 1 a very paragco. Homo Is not a battlMleld nor life one unending row. Tht trick of always seeing the bright aide, of Bblniog Up the dark one. is a ery important fa-.-ulty. one of the things no woman should b. without. We a- not all burn with th sunshine in ccr hearts, as the Iriah prettily phrase it. but we can cultivate a cheerful sense of humor if we only try. Stkfsotii of character is not mere strength of feeling. It is a resolute restraint of strong feeling. It is unyielding resistance to whatever vrculd disconcert from without orun "tile us from within. K AS K I W E THE NEW QUININE. GIVES GOdDAFFETlTE STRENGTH, QUIETXERVES, DAPrY DAY?, MU SLEEP. A POWERFUL TONIC. that the most delicate stomach will bear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Uerm IH teases. ThtnMt aelenilfle sad sueeesful Blood PurlO r Superior lo qmnlae Mr. John V. S'rhorfnh. Stint, It. O.. writes : 1 sot analarta la the Southern army aad tor a rioted Tear a arte red from It debilitating- efforts. 1 was t rrlbly ran down when I heard ol Kuklao. th. now quinine. It helped mo at esee. I sained 3 rxrnada. liira not had such good health la SO year. Other lettera of a similar character from prom la. nt lndilduals. wtlcri lump Kaaklne aa a nnti ol uudoobted merit, wilt bo vent oa application. Xe lera from the above persoas, (I Ting lull details will be lent on applloatloa. Kaaklne can be taken without any special med ical aJvice. l a bottle. Sold by all draegtf u. or seat by niail on receipt or price. Tlifc KAihUNE UU..M Warren St., New York. The Filler Organ IS XII C TIXEST AJTD BXST. c 0 e p 5 c o M w c 0 r o c a, M 1 sow it It wtnrfla ill tht hM of all rVta1 orrana. Tiom wte 1-wtr to ha the bt ontaa triMMild aa-TD-vln( Utm nlwtj with th mrtta of cur Inatnioimta. Don? te oar wurvl f t what Mv,but im vn4 pwK our lastrutuentn. If no drttr sell uur oriUM la jour jwxa ttjr, wnt9 to ia laciury. XiXJY rVO OTIIEIU Allrr MILLER ORGAN CO.. it PEERLESS " LYim THE WUELI. fc1 in O.il l for G-itb1 ScrxiHority atCln- ctuua.ii in tt:stnl r.is t:o aaler loa iri&l ana .zert teat. "Peerless" Traction and Portable Engines. Domestic' and Creamery Engines. Steam O'an? Plows. The "Oeiser" Threahcr aad Cleaner. TVtBCt Variable rrto- torm. I-tt IriproT-od arc! chrfft Saw-Jlill on 1 iMi'41't, t-ciiJ for cUtlcu U Ilia CEIsm MAMTACTUKING CO Wo want n'--.t an 1 iutiio corruioaJcDeek KENTUCKY MOLES. T. only Crai la Peuu'a wnv make a ii-ia!itT uT kca tucky Smjile aal rriir.j U.rae, I iTOjai aoa nt lul.a an I kevp lOL.iacl.r In thalr (taUaa cue handreil koad ol Mui-. all from four fot to tbe Ur- male w. -ighin; 1 iUO lis., Ira I. Ariih.U i Co.. ft S-t uuj Airnur, rittsbarcl). I'au al.!hlp ped tw all au f the Stat, oa erdvr. Kotlung t I fk-k.'i mock t be fKiLu la tbutr ttahlce. 4a" Corrnpoodcnce toiKatcU. Xr.Sota Araeia, MmL MaMKkt, a 1. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE. St. Looia to Lee Aaeflea aad San Francisco, Via, THT lQr) MOOtTAIM ffOIITg NO L'iGH fLTITUDES. W SkOV CLOCrJsiS iif: cf T,W mn DEECRER tZUtt . ,,t-:iMi-roaivB.X.Y. HON m -.. U W rwfWM. Iw . o.' ia. r. x. . : rix si. IS .."7 of Ll?"ll"". ureHuarrVn mcV!31. Arrh "ewl. llillsdelphi" if. M,.:i'Ht,-..Ta7.vibwtl'-,,x 5 V: fM Vi T tiou Ard. fat. 2AC"w3aw-A X an ZX- . -w v- 'A.l-4 V.-& V I V. -r II f ff K T'n -a.MN everjwbrro. local lhe vt wodeback's Barrow. Through some parts of the State of Connecticut it would be bard to pick out a clover field of any size that did not have a woodebuck barrow in some of it. Sometimes they choose a site somewhere undei the stone. wall which surrounds tbe field, or if there is a large rock, as is often the case, anywhere about tbe middle of the field, the ani mal will burjow under this as a very choice location. Finally the roots of an old apple-tree or other tree are often chosen for its stronghold, the borrow being dug down among them, tbe own er seeming to possess a realizing atn o tbat do man would ever dream of at tempting to dislodge him from such quarters. As is tbe case with excava tions made for their habitations by most foeaoiial mammals, the burrow of a woodctnek at first decends obliquely into tbe earth, then passes nearly hori zontally for several feet, rises moder ately for the last half of its length to terminate in quite a spacious and round cbamoer. which constitutes the ''living room" of tbe entire family. In it tbe female brings forth bar litter aud the young remain there until tbey pair off and dig their own homes elsewhere. Such a burrow may be at least thirty feet in length, so loog tbat one never thinks of digging a woodchnck out, but I have seen farmers bring np two or three barrels of water on a cart and drown the occupant of this subterran ean establishment at short notice and rejoice most heartily if the pair and perhaps sever or eight quarterirrown yourg are caught in at tbe same time. Vety often I have captured them in steel traps set at tbe mouth of the bur row, taking the precaution to sprinkle it carefully over with fine dirt. Oce old woodebuck, I rememDer, construct ed bis burrow almost in the center of a twenty-acre clover lot, and every at tampt to capture him in any tlad of a trap utterly failed. It was the rarest thiog in the world to even catch biua s'.andiug up at ibt entrance of bis bur row during the day, but frequently we would see bira just bead and shoulders ont of it. It seems to me I must have fired tblrty or forty times at him under such circumstances from the other aide of.lbe stone wall which surrounded the field, and that too, with a heavy old fashioned muzzle-loading Kentucky rifl, which at seventy five to a hun dred yards was good nearly every time for all small game. But here every shot failed, a cloud of dust would puff at tbe very entrance of tbe burrow each time and I would confidently walk over to pick him out, but no, next day be was there again, looking out as smiling as ever, lie was captorea fin ally by my croelly tying a Colt's revolv er to a stout stake driven down within a few feet of the burrow and training tbe aim down tbe entrance and then tying a long string to th trigger. I waited behind the wa'.l till he again showed bimself when the success of tbe device sealed his doom. The Care or Lamps. People who live in houses lighted by gas escape moch tbat is disagreeable in tbe care of lamps or their lack of care. Bnt the Kerosene lamp is the almost universal illuminator. The best light is obtained from a a lamp where the surface of the oil is at all times at tbe same distance from the burning part of tbe wick. Where, tbe reservoir containing the oil is directly under the burner, as iq most common lamps, the blaze burns less brightly as tbe oil decreases and the wick grows more taity in supplying it. We need an Improvement in hand lamps on this account. Tbe wtck serTes principally to elevate tbe oil, the combustion of its own sub stance being very slight, but there is a choice in wicks. Felt wicks are pre ferable to woven, as they can be more easily trimmed to give a good shaped blaze. Some housewives in trimming a wick will cut off all the black every day. This is undaairable. for by pinch log off tbe loose fibers and smoothing over tbe tcp a better light Is obtained. The Inside of the oil reservoir should be carefully cleansed with sodadissolved in water (tea spoonful to a quart of water.) Bs careful to drain and dry them well. This can be done easily by standing them in the open oven a few moments. Do not let the soda and water corns in contact with anv bronze or gilt about tbe cctslde of the outside of the lamp. Oil should be strained before it is pnt nto a g'ass lamp. The burners ebou'd be boiled In soda water once In a month or two. If you live in or near where there is a factory In which brass is bandied take the turners there aid have them dipped. It wil! cost bnt a few ctnts, and they will look like new Some burners give an excellent light especially for winter, as they heat like a small stove. One will very auiklv raise the temperature, in an ordinary sizej roam, flve degrees. People prac tlce economy in all ways and use wide ly a. Cerent means of saving a li-fr which is a good thing to da but don' for the sake cf jour eyes and heakl economize oy using poor, worn out burners oa your lamps, which rendr combustion Imperfect, and would be none too good If new. Gathered Treasures. Make each day a critic on tbe last. In today already walks tomorrow What men want Is not talent it is purpose. Falsehood my have lis hoar but has no t utnre. A laugh Is worth a bundrtd groans in any ma ket. Thought Is tte prop.rty of those only who can en.ertain ir. The prjfent hoar is a' ways the solemn bodr, the past has ceased to ex ist, the future is out of reach. Success in life is a matter not so much of talent or opportunity, but ot concentration and perseverance. Whatever a man cannot amend, either ia himself or in others, he ought to bear patiently until God orders otherwise. A man who has not some woman, somewhere, who believes in him, has reached a point where aelfsr.epect is gone. Xoaaeates many lasportant AdTaatagea over all other ire(&re4 Fuutls. v BABIES CRY FOR IT. ! . INVALIDS RELISH IT. Makes Plump, Laughing. Healthy Sables. Regulates th Stomach and Bowels, j Sold by PrUKKiata. e BOc, J..OO. WEILS, ROARDSOM I CO.. BiilRSTai.vT. Baby Portraits. A Portfolio ol trantifufrbaby portraits, printed in nne piaie paper ty patent pnoto process, sent ti oe lo Mother of any Bahy bom wltaia a ye&r. JErery Mother wants these pictures ; send at once. tilTe Baby's name and age. .WELLS, RICHARDSON fc CO., Propt-. Biirtingtoa, YL 1 n a t f. w e . 1 sVaV j"' " -l,-'rujULvje,a .aa, s ej TJie American Iiive - Stocli Wasron. For tUc Use of Bntclers ml StoclieiL Sares Tins, Latur and Eipense. ' No danger to the animal you are conveying-, or to your horsee. The animal oea not Ket heated up, but is ready to kill aa aeon aa it reaohos the sla.ugb.te. Mouao, and. your meat ta sound and "leaithy when it U brought to the block. A for Cmtalw " S." Tor prioea, tonns acd cirx uUira, adJrete suiphax BitAirr at . 7eKswa, zuav l-A lit- lf cvr jrjx, C9 fAL'FACTCBEBIS OP Business and Pleasure Vehicles. Proprietors and Sola Users of Secular's Improved Perfection Fiftt-Ikael. 4f Worh ttfrmtktoo mm Jifpreeestetf. ".NTJ POR CATAXOatTK. Vatertown Steam Engine Co., ... 1 i. Central Way nnti i;li::ra7iirn7-,grwiiri,iri,iiL-i!iJ.uj'i P- t-r 1 psaa a haSris' stn nal pasti A KdLcl Core for K-rn.rvw.V ESL5'SSVi?r? th7.'? eWTm. qf iT au aoir rUn4fU ttai4 twfiai ihm i t ioibo wrhoamgf bviaUr LMBf obaoiudi remw buuth .... " . -- " rvr -s. wiui J lioa-l i amuiA1i. fcUPTUWEO HtKSOfcTS can tan FRES The Standard Oil Cesspaay. ef rittibars;h. l"a.. Bade a fpeeialty ef aiassiseiuriBg lor the demec Ue trsde, the Baest braadt et Iteiiiiiaatiiiz : aci : Lnlricatiiii": Oils, NAPHIHA MD GASOLINE THAT CAN HE UADC KOM PEfBOLIl'M. I' T wlh the meet aalfermly saUi factory ells in the aiarkst sk for ears. Trade foibensbiirg and Vi cinity Supplied by V. S. Barker & Bro., Ebcnsburg, Pa. NOT DEAu YET1 VALLIE LUTTRINCER, HAnmomu er TLX, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE tix Roorixu, kespeetfally Inrltes the atteotloa ot his Men.lf aad tbe pabl tela reaavral to the laet that he lasuil carry Ibk oa buinea at th. old stand oiitiostte the Mountain Hoose. Khensbnrr. and Is prepared to sapply from a larsje slock, ormannfaetorinir to or der, any article In his line, from the smallest to th lera-est, la the best wanner and at the lowest lines: prices. penitentiary work either made or sold at this establishment. TIN ROOFING & SPECIALTY. Olre me a call and I atlsfy yoorselres as to my work and price.. v. It UTTK1N U til. ' rnsbnr;. April la, l8i-t!. aVJam car It's Easy to Dye D rrr J-Ui- superior i I ft! Strength, 1 Fastness, Beauty, i AND Simplicity. Warranted to color more eoods than anv rthw dys ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ak fur the Itutmund, and take no other. 36 colore ; 10 cents each. ( WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO.. Burlington. Vt. For Gilding or Bronsing Fancy Articles. USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Ceata, Mivcz., 9400,000. S3 C9 jrtttttifaeturcra of STEAM EN&iHES ' "ta BOILERS Of Ml Kinds. Writ, for Catalogue. WHY WILL PEOPLS use tfce Impure and Uawhole Sbme Krlrigrratorm which a . , ' '. cu iraMric troMblw aad ckiUlrava s aawniscs by feuauar sUk. aha ncyesas-et - REFRIGERATORS LIKED WITH Sksetfan and lodorated Rbra," which sre frre from abanrption, coroaioa, and anr ferma-.ion e? ixi--r.r.n vm'd, acd are T IOKOIUIILV aJAailTAHV.ecooonU. cl of oc, awad produce low tcmperaiuree I Ca:aj-irurs tiviug fall cxpiaaatiosi asd io acrirtliona will be mailed free on apuhcatiea. Audreaa the nuinufacturcra. mm eTofToTraTi Street, O I-IKTA . OHIO. vui ,1 hy trn rafa M Four jl arlnelDMa. Bvdumrt xxa ta eaM r -1 n an tu airs ia Silt wtcboa ahr. TS. m.t-Z3 . loMnoBi ef ftee Sanaaui ewvaiuma mnrl. 7m aaaaaarjca lawiuaf lrfjn-al. thl pU--, MAarry; . 1 rpdi-rajna both atreiith amd fcsx TTftATsTHITT. Hasth. ta. Ts Roc ri yis. rj HARRIS REMEDY CO.. Krn nsr.- I vH xr.TaathtHree,BT.roX7IB.ro. Trta! cf our Arpl.arce. Ask for Terrrr" SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CAMDEE RUBBERS TO H. CHILDS & CO. Manofaotorera and Wholeaaii Dealers ia BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, 511 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. AGENTS To rtDTMt for onu of the UrveH. oldest rs'iS. Ilihed. lihT K.fUWH NUKSKKIK5 n the eoontrr. Most lit-eral trrm. Ct(Qua.leu faftll. ties. GENEVA NI'K-ifHV. Euaul.fhrd lsVi Aug. al, 3m. Important to Canvassers. ,A?iTKI-TLU,0"T m every coontj In the I nit.-d Mate to nell FOX'S PATKNtuk hadlrons folisaer. Flnter. a-e.. one Iron dolair the work ol an entire set ol ordlnare irons u mo.1era.te. a laree acd lastiotr Inoorae Insured to aood ran'sasers. AdVre.f. lor clirul.r. a tOX SAD 1KVX CO.. 94 KaldelSt.. H. OE Bros. 3 midftr.ppr; WAITED Uow lhe Tiger kills uul tats. In a paper read berore tha Bomtay Natural Iliatoij Society rttentlv, aul published io its jouruaJ, Mr. Invcrarity, a uoled aJiikari, discussed tbe habits or tbe tiger, and especially the mode in which it kills arid eats its prey. Mine think he seizes by the throat, others Ly tbe nape of tbe neck from above. Mr. Inverarity bns examined scoies of slain animals with ayecial reference to this noiut, ai.rj in eveiy case Lot on the throat was seized from below. The exc p'.ion waa an oid boar who bid been seiz-d by the back of the neck from above One of a single file of vil lagers who was once seized by the nape of the nick by a man eater, but saved by his companions, bad no idea when he recovered his senses whatbjid bajpened. Whether dislocation of the neck takes place is doubtful. Tbe tame busting leopards always kill by pressme on the windpfpe, with out breaking the skip Y "jtoss.bly tee tiger kills in the Bma Vay. Is is only by accident, if at all, that tigers m kil! iag sever any important ve:n or artery, and no blood to speak of flows from the throat wounds. Very large and pow erful animals like the bull, buffalo, and bison, if attacked at all, are in the first instance attacked from the rear, with a view to disable them. Having killed, the tiger almoit in variably begins eating a hind quarter, consuming one or probably both. Some times he leaves the stomach and intes tines as tbey are; eemetimes he will remove them to one side, making a neat parcel of them. A tiger and tigress to gether will finish an ordinary sized ani mal atone meal, leavicg only the Lead. In this case it Is probable that the sec ond begins at the fore quarter. Ani mals are neyer eaten where they are kttled, bnt are always dragged a short distance. They are not lifud clear cfl of tbe the ground, bu, dragged. Hiving gorged bimself, the tiger lies ckse by his prey, tut if it ia hot weather and there are hills in tbe neighborhood, he will go a longdistance off before resting for the day. He pre fers to lie io a cool cave or in a breeze on the bill side than in the close, hot jungle. II returns next night and finishes what is left, but he never eats a se cond tirre on tbe same spot, dragiug tbe remains of the prey 40 or 50 yards off. Sportsman coming on a half devouTed animal and desiring to catch the tiger, tie the prey to a tree. The tiger tctcs about two hours' steady eating to finish tbe fore quarters of a bullock. Mr. Inverarity sat over a small tigress one night who ate for ten minutes, than want away for twenty, probably to drink, and on her return ate steadily for two and a quarter hours. Ha did not fire, as he could not see her. Tigers are cannibaU: thpy will make their mea!s off cscb other. They are supposed to kill oaca in flve or six dayp, and no doubt the tiger after a heavy feed does not care to hunt much for a few days ; but tiger killa whenever Le can. They have been known to kid on fourteen consecutive nights. Mr. Inverarky believes that animal killed by tigers suffer little beyond tbe panic of a few seconds. The shock pro duces a stupor and dreaminess la which there is no sense of pain or feeling o: terror. The powerful stroke o? the fore paw of the tiger is a fiction ; he clutches with his claws as one might with the fingers, but does not strike a blow. Tigers wander immense distances at night, and. as they like easy going, they go on road ind paibs. They do uoi like to move during the heat of the day, as the hot ground burns their pads and makes them raw. They can od occa sion climb trees. In Salsetts one climbed afrer a cer Fandoo, but could not reach him, and retired. Tandoo, thinking the coast clear, got down and ran toward home, but on tbe way was caught by tbe tiger and killed. The inquest report stated that 'Tandoj died of the tiger eating him ; theie was no other cause of death. Nothing left except some fiageis, which prob bly belonged to the right or left hand." Natives have a beiief that the ghosts of the man eater's victims ride In hia bead and warn biro of danger, or poiut tbe way to fresa victims. . The Swells ! the Ytotid.; I suppose everybody hm i ot ced tbat it is more diflicult to pose ai a swe'l in a big town than a small cne. Tbe Bame txay be said :n ..Le citl?s or the wor J. It is somewhat on the following plan : In Chicago A man may be a swell if he has a pot of money. It ia permissible to be engaged in business. New Yoik Money first, foremost and forever, bnt no builutss that ap proaches the retail. Vienna Social eminence, particular ly with women, military pjiitioD, got d rami'v. Berlin Military preffeige. Tar s Money, manners, recklessness, ori?inabty in sin and a popular fad. Easiness not to be thought cf. London UloDd, title, but not neces sarily money, if, endowed with natural apitude for imitatin;r the leaders cf fashion, Xo connection wlib any busi ness venture, absolute correctness in every detail of attirs and outward cir cumstance, and an eudless amount ot admiration for recognized social leaders. It strnch me that men of distinctive tendencies toward stvelidom in Chicago missed lhe details small and attractive of both life and attire, while, to be frank, tb-re are, iu Xew York, very tew men who approach anythlr g lik (be standard reached by their models across tbe water. febiloti'a Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marve lous cure f or Catarrh, D'phthriia. Canker Mouth, and lleadacbe. With each bottle there la an ingenious Nasal Injtxtor for the. more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge, l'rlce 60 ceuts. Sola by Dr. T. J. Davison. Get Into tbe habit of looking for the silver cloud, and when you have found it, continue to look at it, rather th.in at the leaden gray in the middle. It will bely you ever many baid places. 1 hewers or OLD HONESTY TOBACCO WILL SOOjN PIID JrjAT IJ LSTG LOjNGEr, TASJES SVEETEP. Ti-JAI OjhjE T0 DyCCOS, Ap V1LL pLCASE yoJ. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, AND INSIST ON CETTINC IT. EVER pLJG STAINED LliE aboVe cJj. THE SAKFQRD REFLECTOR HOT-AIR FURNACE OverSO.OOO SATSTFOHTJ TTeatrs in TJz A SViarZ Ik' ill Justify Our Clnlmx. ala !(ant:f..-tflre.' of fn'f'.1 J-'rvl r':.Il'Kioro lierr) ; t,'. i ajr rrd i; i 1 i?d irLai.l iu ii li r Kwt : I-o r : 3 TirTnit r Bi:ift for f --'x 'i iui4i:d XjATli-Knl if... if-a. avi.a ti.e c..cfc: if.i;r f..-i.a. JWforc pvrtittimvg vrvhrre i.ivl for cit-uiir t.i 'l Th San ford ICational Stove Y'orkn, In.-i.-7. reeitiiU. ;.-::, Z'ATi-.-ZX., IT. I, C rr -i.s i-Xt k aftaT" t) f!!ll To send us 40 cents for one of our i , 4T . ' - Uht, IIr....T r.J Strt.ti. o-.Tl-t nrfjiJ Out irat two Oru-nnrv ici.oi.rii. YOU WAiulT Household S. D. Sst. This set cir.' .f a Tt-t-pnTMHl TT;.t!'! enf four intert'iianvtibl-j ti.3;'-fs 'V .vew-crjvt-ir; ait I 3 chisN fa i-. . r.. :-nt ". -J nw: ,!.; w.i Im-x. Thit-t"! c ;:.t-;t;Mr iw'nl t ffryr.l.(-;T. aronati tte hmi. ki r t. i:i tne p, on the farm. Pru: fn-- i -r. t f g J .CO. forth-i. if hf ft-.r nr.- ;--t :ht:r..h mil .-t f .ryau, drv.c t ..i . .. .: r- -.-i, i - ' ; i-., ax alKre. r::r.i-i f-r r-r i. wirn'.ctl tcjo EitTiiVi'dTI CO., Plr.r.trvi:!e, Conn, S0N'& HAMLIN form by Maon & ilnmltii in is61. Othrr Diakers ro!kwed mtl,Trinnn:a;ture cf tbore imttnuntmts. trnt the Muson & Hamlin Orjrm.s hST5 8i . Urol thc;r j.cpr.-mucy as UaS Ixwt ia the world. .Mason ft IiKiff!in oiT.t, as den.oi.stiallon of the troeqn;JIa exrt-liincc r.f thi:ir Mvxrm. Ibe fart tHuf .rill of My grt VorKl Khit-luorsfnce tht k com petition erxof all court ytivarialilvtak- . . . - - " m m m V aar unnura. AUlifl" Maon & Hsmlm (w n ,t ho-'t: te to m.-.kc thfl rr traordiiiary ctra for tbrir j, nnoiv, tbat they are HupTir to'! cthoTT.. 'Ji,oy rfuJ tho hii-h exce.ltmce ac!i'.rvrd t.y o:!kt l-Uir.ir mktT In the JJ!j. I"to buAimrjB, but U11 ciuim superiority. 1 his tK-y cVr.!ni:e ,lr;y to the rfmarkable Irn rroTncrt ltrod:irol l.y t'Kn 1n tho year and now known n t ie 'Ma-. i If AMUJI Piako w ww ayai aa -ew Wi. n pTPacST In- cxesaed capaci- 6Salf3 CPEIiSr. t v f ur slandiile ' Will U 4llWt.'t1. A ctrcniar, crmuurj'nt: tentirnrmiaj from three bUDdrvd rarchaTa, masHana, aod tuners, hul loertnnr with dwrnKiTBCtai)Tnc tJuny ti.i Iwnuit. FtaiK am) Onrana eold for caaii or eiV dst mentu: a!o rented. ' ' 1 AND PIAN co.' -AST Or-rCRTLrivrvy ? H ' alll aa aaa - T . Frt UJ.U' E-.H K- ;a Ta " r U.fltr t. r It k J, V. L i t v. e Tiukata a arnnd fur six njotni. Lmiit i t'oiT.T-T"--r-w.tii.u l.m.t of .-..n-j. -ia'lV"" - VT" - cA'.-c:-,r"as'--.-: B.o! ,f. A:el!.i.i,y J.,i. a ; ,.,.. . Ilnh:h tr.iM ..i-f.- ;,r.1 C.-.i-.dsv! r.-ll ',' A- SALESMAN WAaftST. rlicn vi.u w.u.t i.u.;t.ii i:;utcJ u s m-f c ra INn h,. J 6 1 .Mill A 6 Va To sell nursery stock, lull lino ot N. w and vstu at:'e Special! tea, .iteaor enmii.i ui!it, hi fixed Salaries nod ex.ere r on'ni"i.- i..ti .Vd.trif tclvinn sue nnj reler-iu-.', (;. a. VAl'Iis, -Nur-srrymun. Korlicster, V. Nov. a. St. rrrSHN dr. HoeeisACrvs I ';Tfi .' j A i;re and f j'e upecii.i (or woak s V4 v "'"- t'cl'iii-y ot he rmouiiyi. y.- I t J fii'iu youthful iiii;uuii;iKe. e- cst i A "tVVi am cv;-rnrk ( lwcly ar.d biain, f r. i.' caMs'ri vhvMCn! :md mentrj wc.ik- r-,',:-ri,v- CURtSClOend YOUKG. ! T .4Tzyr: P',QC f' K '"-rared ai.d .,r 1..V ia..lt t Hi HpticONaiVs l.bor..t.i v. Ko.MHi'S .lStrAt Thil.. I,.. ..l '. ! I C'tJIk v. t'-A.II. .. t- .. . .. . T.e intoi-rate ni.i:i wj,o ... in pt-op'.e ho d.fitr from :. 1 g h.ii vr pontics. The man who thinks he u 1... . 1 n .1 1 n -.. r. ...... . r ... "'J .11 II, 3- IJUfbU'I MI J. f J - jj jji cotiK-s somt-thiiisr of a fool U9 i,a mna;e ape. Tue incessive talker, in ta or who ta'ki tt you cl m1! times P-acfs, iir.n r.evr 8i3s Bp,..,,. n The worn m who, having t L : -- f own life to conoeal, th:i,ki " "' kntp them dail: by uuur,L' to 1 trtmely pmpt-r. ar.d 8howu,? charity or uktcv to tiiom wi., . . ""' The man who reads aloul vi- .,. a.ikfcd to du so. " " The m,tn who asks you fnv t "?-.Un? along" ts U.ou-h 1,.. ... you to tt-U him tvtry'hing , ,u s-ilf, physically, social, Oia.-- ,? Cnar.c'ul. Tno raan or w ornan v, !,0 c piles at people fur rtil (r vkionjjs ana gets even by givi f- . digs behind their backs. " The tuspicious person , ... in the most innocent ac'i.j;,? , evil is within hire or her. Tue uneerrr, male cr t crn.is everjbody within sitty I.l .A- C'-'t latita snetr. The man who ta;ks overmuch h:s ailments at taMc, or (!,(,, Tne extremely yoiiupj mnri , !, dj ujutu iuai ne xt-iusi'S to I.- - thirAg more as loi ir as he livt?. The elder! v nia'i vim u.'I """Hairt fatherly to an t lTrrifive f-xt-rt Rpsociation wi'Ij yot'!;g tut . ir,B. The man who accepts favo: ? r.- turns none. ... w ' .AA. O.VO IJII"; J,-'j norse car an I lets other iZ-, women wipe tbe dirt oft Lis Mi j their clothes as tlu y pass h ru. Tho naan who cnrrie h:s ca.f zjntaliy under liis aim, to J.? i'f :. Olher pcop! behind him. Ttie mm who dves hiawi i' .-. thinks nobody knows it. The old, o!d be'm f-..-r learned that he has lost the j-.-.v-chairo. T'ue woman who was on re :- rfiife3 i...r ti e rt-main Kr .', :. : 6il toy otlier ro e and ;:t w t . ; ci'oijiir'ih as um:c h sJ:..' d d ;.t : ;. T' " too fiierdly friend v.!: tukes cliaiaie of vi n. uorr ' r you, and otherwise annuys yju break from him. The perfect crea'ure who L..: :. s'nii!'d, in his own f.pinion. devil at Loin. the thenier an. l,uka all thr ;: . Tue woman who bits in fr :.: c rutiLg ; loweri'ic' DOTrrP! ; h i Iron: 6i ii to s'de o r-;rn?i- " v The womsn who iuUr, tinually and the man who The friend v.bo nuJ.- . i quent'y at pol-lij r ntt-itai. iu : whi-pershis criticises bt -x surh:n points of !Le vl.iy. I lie Home or the linj . l'u.valiu.n v tl'ey, : he ce-'i'. r r . i:,i!us ly t f Washii-yt'.n V. ; r .. enc:w.)u croj, acd its f .1 n :::-( Kratuialins tberusivVs 11:1 t r,.- i : - tailed twet.lv t' c-i,t 1 - a. lie iual tjs , l,ti;il rtli'l the ratlrcal, wns 1 i.-.r- tnr., . Vie Id txcw di-d -i.f ti-n to t!;- T 1. . ;.. 1 -i ,a r- - x.io u.iuiatu aha stm in iu: lttn auu ui tnis jiariicii:r vsi.ry x-.ir t . aduptird to the growth of the j '...:, I . A . JJ A .1 . .Al 1.3 ireeuoiti irt.ui ine nts.s 01 1 re. d-w, e.:u) other tir iwicir l.s ;::. : slsewl ere s bete ? t,iii: rit. vc u:: thit a rrnxim.:;;) .nnii.-l y.iJ (h depended np n with ih. s,:u" r-r' as the tticDijA-r".-. mi:'. it is he rn-tikt-; , r:cr. As :i..-.: s frtiru five lo oni hut.-'r ln nty live cents per pc-und. ;.u ' to the tin' 'iv aiAil d. n,;ii.J. tl is 1 ru ! y extitiuj:. tl.'e cents per pound, lin U I :rr? i a'i'f to iiie-'t his iiiil ilifi.v ,',1 :..'hiivt-tr .r n.- e:.n 1. -i i .' . pa'? a pn 1".- of jl su:i j rr ;. :f :. eld at one t.'!inr 1 1 j -.m.i . Aj th-i It nti. vleHitil (l ' ii:'-r i au-.tu vvi'ii v:i;v-i. -fi m t -.- tart and u.Ti:-itv lol.-r!. : 5'."" a.Te, to which t: If ;!..' f o'.'n for dlyinp and i):i rr : : ; rr. Hiuiaii bu.!l u.ibii-- i -: ; -ruMiu-j ( his t,x,:i:'..';' so-.- '.' ' l li- J nn t.. v..H'h e :..-.! h f r th- ie.s' o; - - L iylaai auJ tuust b.- p ' ewry tiit;'i.. It- !:in. a?r.;e-il;!. i- n. ;r..v.iie-i t 1 . ! ' w U; c'i'l r;:i. I :iii -m :-. Ivvo .i irtx; i i: wi. : a id tliiiiiti.;:-.e . t.i.i ' .' ' ; " h .d;r. 'e i ti is :i 's ih , : i ins, aad ni:..'. 1 liters .. i ; ' " li 1 t wo Lost s .t r da... Tne drying of ilif lu-ri ' ' ' e deMc tte operation, r ; ''' perienea of t:i exp-rt, ?.s i i' r ; formance z ve? value in .' A I t il "o'-ii-" -. -V dru; ui iti I? n r oii v. i;ed. He i.i Uia le'io.v v. j i ' peoph5. A hotei m.tu it not 1 "f ' He is fuli of bash. A newspaper nut: if D'-''-newspaper.. H i ::j .'!? ;,r "a: A ealoon keepei' dot-s m i " '' loon. The s :'o 'ii kee; !imi An agrimi-t'.if i.-'t ih- - tin HlJIlo UOW. it II-:. tl i--' " ' oacijpa'ioti, ho"i-w'r. .V lawytr isn't a m ai h ' : ' bio fool t'.ift.t w'.n d 't l! ;'-.. 4 .ri!i'tiriui'Bf is II I it fi.SH rounter. A cito n' So di.ei u dud-, Fome ;n;- Anxner 1 hi rl" XV t.y ito f rjiw.y t'ei'l- u? Mfui t J j Jf-r Hi :i :T',r ' t'..P-'l T t' I.F ...ll.t--.--, A '-' t!i KduO. Yellow Mi. II. l.fli f'" we iU seT. tlit'in miiiuu j ..... m 1 jruaiauUx-d to cuie thoiu. lJ i jJuvison.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers