Old. Time otch Horrors. Id the reign of James I. of Scotland there was born In East Lot hi a, a village A few tnilra groin E.linburg, Sawney Beaae, t tie sua of poor but harJ-wotk-Ing people. Evincing from boyhood a hatred of all labor, and displaying eveiy kind of vicious quality, be at an early date abandoned hie home and fled to Galloway, lie was rccompanied by a fit compaoloQ fur hla crimes in the person of a young woman, a native of the saue Tillage. The tome of this pair was in a cave of about a mile In length and of considerable breadth, the mouth of which was washed by the sea, the tiJa aootitri?s penetrating the cave a dis tance of 200 yards. The victims were waylaid under cover of night on their way from country fairs, or. in the case of isolated travelers acres the country. were ot-eniv auacstu in uejneur. me a soul sickening mutilation was In- ..IVr .IT,. a.V flicted in each case ; the abdomen was : --;;B cut open and the en rails dragged out to ow inimn. it beiua n at one, i .k. t i ; , t ' a-alnaxt Si poun.l. Hasa nut Had inch ool and the body carried to the cave. To . Bemlll in so years. ftHt i1lMnn th mnrJcrfd evt-rv enher letters of a slmtlar character from prom preveni ueiec.on luej mutu(r(u eTrry ' tnent lndiMuls. wrtrh tamp KKklm u a luff ir thev roLbed. and for Years IteV . Continued their hortbleCallirg. In this , manner, the chionicler tens us. they ! ' i Iived ontu tney nau eignr. sons ana six daughters, eighteen graudsocsaud fours teen granddaughters. After a long carer;of muider the gang were cap tured by King James, who, rouseJ to action by the long immunity of tbecrim lna!s from dteclon. headed a body of troops ait! sic eeJd wi.h bloodhounds In uiiMrthing f r m the cave the whole vile tribe, to whom was meted out a death agreeable with the life they bad led. Tue men, says tbe historian, bad their entrails thrown into the Ore, lhair hands and legs were severed from their bodies, and they were permitted to bleed to death. The mother of the who!e crew, the daugV.ers and grandchildren, after beirg spectators of the dejth of the men, were cast into three separate fires aud consumed to ashes. Small Hands a Hadge of obiiitj. AVe Infer from some of the letters re ceived by us from our young readers that a number of them cherish (he ridi culous opinion that to have small hands and feet Is a sign of noble decent and high breeding. "We can assure these deluded damsels that race and breeding have nothing to do with the siz of the extremities. The biggest hand we ever w attached to a human arm was that of a young rfneer, the scion of a family ennobled six centuries ajo, and we have seen hands of the rrost delicate size and texture belonging to persons of the lowliest origin. Witness, also, the chubby paw of her most gracious Maj esty Queen Xictoiia, whose race has been of royal rack for Cfieen hundred years. Nature proportions the hands and feet, with the utmost exactness to the other parts of the body. Conse quently, the hands and feet are always just right. To change them would be to destroy the hainiony of the frame. To be dissatisfied with them argues a real vulgarity of mind, a want or good sense, and we may add, a thankless Impiety. Selecting Saleswomen. A traveler in foreign lands says : If one were to judge of the physique of English women from the specimens he sees in the shops, behind the counters, be would set them dowu for a very tall race, but if he inquires into the subject he will llnd that these women are selected for their very height the taller their figure the h'gher their salary, very often. A stranger with an observing eye will also not.'ce that Eoglish and French saleswomen, or salesladies, as they are called in New York, dress in black while on duty. This, however, is Dot a mere caprice on the part of the -woman ; in most'shops it is compn'sory. The shopkeepers believe that sbopwo men look neater and better in black than Ic colors, and Eoall of them wear black. The gowns may be of any material, but the color must be uniformly black. Nor are they allowed to wear showy trim mings ; and as for jewelry, either real or imitation, it Is out of the question. In some shops they may, or rather they must wejr a simple, plain linen collar and linen cuffs; this is the case at Whltely's, the largest shop In London, aai tome say even larger than the world-famoui Tim Marche of Paris." A Knitted Disiiclotit. Use me dium aiz-d wooden needles and a ball tof common candle wicking. Cast on twenty-dve or thirty stitches and knit tack and forth iu plain garter stitch till you have a piece as long as it is wide ; bind off loosely. If preferred, soft, loosely woven cloth, torn in strips an inch or more in width, may be used instead of candle wicking with very good results. These dishcloths are soft, convenient and easily cloaned, and are favorites with all who have tried them. Having material and needles ready, they are nice to pick up for a few moments' knitting at times when t would be Impisnble to work on any bing requiriog thjught an important tern to an indu3'.rlom, hurried hou keeper. A xeatly ornamental chair for a Bitting room can be made by taking a email wooden backed rocker with a woven rattan seat and painting It white or light blue, pink or yellow, and then dreasikg It up with a slumber pillow and a thin square curtain to match. Sometimes the cushion is made long enough to hang down in front nearly to the floor, but it is usually simply a equare cushion covered and decorated like the pillow. These dalot? affairs are very popular. One white chair which we saw had pillow and cover, made of very coarse figured wool lace over yellow silk, with the figures in the lace pattern drawn out by half solid work in yellow. Ok, Wbu m Caach. Will you beed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your selves if you can afford fur the sake of sav ing 60 centd, to ran tlie risk and do notbiog tor It We know from experience that anilou' Cure will Cure your Cough. It "'r fall. This explains why more than Jiu non Bottle were "-old the it relieves (.'roup and p e. c. .triers do not Lams Uck, ,(!.. ..r rurou flastor. bold by Dr. T. J. Davison K,b,Vi;"u,,M""t wau-aky. K A S K I NE THE NEW QUININE. mis COi DArrETITE STRENGTH, Ql'IFJNERYES, HAPPY DAY?, .sYEET SLEEP. A POWERFUL TONIC. that the most delicate stomach will bear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Uerm Diseases. TbBot Ml.nttne and s acsesful Blood Pnrifl- sUtnorio numm. remedy ot undoubted merit, will b avnt on Lerter fmm the above Mron, alTlnj rail t111 b w'""- Kajiklna na be Liken without an anwlal sneJ- leal .iic. l a txttt. Sold by all druggists, or seat by mail on receipt of rica. TlltKAKl.Vt tU.M Warren SU. Nsw York. The Filler Organ IS THE riSEST AXD BZST. d c fi aw J? 1 e pi J6-----a-r- i if S ! Tt t.w?t nt the bead ot all eov orcan. Thne l dcire (. hare tho beC ontau should -inalat thvm aetv. with the mnt. of our (tirtrunient. root take nor wiiM r. r what we Mv.'but we and tret our tnMnruenM. It ix ilraler aclla vur urgaua In juur xcaitjr, wrila to ine (at torr. BUY ?fO OTHEn. Adv!re.s. MILLER ORCAN CO., QiUal,rvrs,e..frrt. Irll-. i". Xn. PEERLESS " LEADS THE wOSLI). Ck)") in C.oM ftr Gstieral Pupfriortty atCin c.aii.ni ! n!n.t rial lj;nnon after luil irtal and Lxpert ttst. "Pecrles' Traction and Portable Enjlues. "Domestic' and Creauiery Enq:IneH. Steam Janrr Plow. The "Uelscr" Thresher and Cleaner. f ratetitTarinbterrio. , T lion iVed. 1'at. L g. and T.?-t ImnroT-ed and cheapest fviw-Mill on the iruvft. hen. I fop catalogue to tht (iEISEP. MANUFACTURING CO., rTn5r:i: rcassinr ca.. pa. VTo xrant a-enta and invite correspondence KENTUCKY MULES. The onlr firm ia Penu'a bo aiak a rti:thtT of K turitT saddle aud lTiln Uera, lrauBl and Pit Main, and knrp coimIuiiIIt In their atablue on kandrod head of Mule, all ium. from four font t the hirre mule writliin H'KJ lbe ar 1. Arnh.ia A io, at Hoiid Atrnu.t Pitt.bitTxh. le. Mula.tirp' rd tu all .rta ef the Slate Ob ord .T. W jtbin be 1 pirk-d atork to he found in their atabira. tormpt'Oarnce auhutivd. AH Tfrnn mit, xi., aad ' ' I rwid only if Sr. Seta Arnold. Ue- c-ct. w wuuctil, K. I. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING 1 CARS WITHOUT CHANGE, St. Loala to Loa Aacglea aad Saa Francisco, VIA THE mpM MOUWTOIW PPUTE Iav St. Locis at 8: 30 P. M., Daily. THE. ONLY LINE THAT OOgS IT, V0 HIGH ALTITUDES. HO SNOW KLOCSACES n!l niY'O ' Fi.RnntTEnrEMi Lift. UIA 0 dr " 'eanj :ea;,.a F I.E POW. "1"eew' nl"nl l.mi Ajuern-an .ottwn. enjMirtor Ut mil othnr r. n-fv. u:ar ic. It. Imx, 37 1 l.niuol tit., bweuin, Ufa of HENRY WARD BEECHER iSIfjKi dcexi. i'ltue Oil Ik-liar. . itie irvm DU birta to hu prepaid lMO R(MK (). frtaiioa ti.. lir rwoklya. X.Y. I StwtU"! TMAf Kar lut) aoV aiatai ; fcV (l M ttvo-Dt of cAvaa X turn vrr hit4 mmA of lot, atiMi k-an ajufw-t. lm4 atr-xtr t awy faith If. ft thM I wl. e(d T KOI ri-rjfc FKKJt. lata.h mnk fc xt VAmiJt I KswATfK k tfttai . t, Wy matlmrmr tvw Ki 9mm tMt r. O. 44s-wtw. 1U T. A. UkTM, A I t arf t, H.X. For Irop7, Onnl, Mimuatn, Briaht'f "rt. I rtaar. or L.lver dtteaaee. l ore ruarr.o tead. lfBc. 831 Arrh rtrcet. fhlladalpfcla. Al rotat Try It. 11 a botUa. alx lor i. March 1, ist ly. i 0S$ US'; b Si'.',) I i hi 4.ar.7..V -U. .-. ft ;:i3 45 past year. 1 n n r nt salmi n , 1 Wbotiptng Cough at' tr , lu. to tell oar arnodi.' Will be without It. For 1 V Wrol al1rjaod.ll.xluM. Wiito Cht. umi M.iiutia-1 M , !?T.t.,:!?,fl.Vn.rt- nJ i"r want- A POUR JIAHHtTHiSIKKtilVlSU, Iet him who eata not, tbtok he eats. 'Ti one to him bo last year said, My nelithbor dines on dainty tweets And I rn coarser bread. lie who on sugar angels fares Hath pains beneath bis silken vest ; The rougher life hath fewer carea Who lasts hath souuCer rest. If lean the body, !Ight the wings ; IIis fancv bath more verse and room Who feasts npon the wind that brings Tbe flowers of hope to bloom. So, If no smoking torkey grace This day mv clean bnt bumble board. I'll think what might bave been my case If rich, and thank the Lord. No gout awaits my coming ape. No bulbous nose like lobster red. To vex my temper Into rage, Or fill my dtytt with dread. Leave to the rich his roast and wine ; Death waits on him who waits for all : The doctor will be there by nine. By twelve tbe priest will call. Lord, In all wholesome, moderate ways . Keep me. lest It should bap be worse ; Teach one fill his mouth with praise Who never filled bis parse. The Origin of Tea. The tea plant grew for endless cen turies in Central Asia, and the guile less Celestials blandly assert that tbe drink was Invented by Chin Nong some five thousand years ago. A poetic ver sion makes it sixteen hundred jears ago, and gives the following acconnt of us earliest appearance : "In tbe reign Yuen Ty in the dynasty of Tvsin, an old woman was accustomed to proceed eterj mornlLg at day break to the matket-place, carrying a cup of tea In her band. The people bought it eager, ly, and yet from tbe break of day to tbe close of evening the cop was never ex hausted. Tbe money received was dis tributed among orphans and beggars. The people seized and confined her in prison. At night she flew through the puson windows with her little vase in her band.-' If yon care to do so you can read this story and enjoy it in the original Chinese of the "Cha Pu," or "Ancient History of Tt?s," and will no doubt find tbe translation exact. Tea was not beard of in China again for three centuries and a half, when a "Fo hi" piiest Is said to have advised its nse as a medicine. In the ninth cantury, an old begger from Japan took some of the seeds and plants back with him to his native land. The Jap anese relished the new drink, and built at Osaka a temple to tbe memory of those who introduced it. This tempi is still standing, though now almost seven hundrei years old. Gradually the people of Taitary and Persia also learned to love the drink, and serve it at all hours of tbe day. Tbe honor of Introducing the herb into Europe may be considered due equally to the Dutch and Portuguese. Early in the seventeenth century tea became known amoug "persons of quality" in Europe, and in lC02some Dutch traders carried a quantity of sage (which was then used to make drink prdular in Europe) to China, and by some ingenious t evice succeeded In making tbe almond-eyed tea-drinkers think it a fair exchange for an equal quantity of very good' tea, which was brought borne in safety and without the loss of a single Dutchman. Evening Occupation. During the wintereeason, when the evenings are Iong.it is well to have some pleasant home occupation to amuse the young folk. There is such a variety of pretty things made nowadays, in so many kinds of what we call fancv wors: and the materials are so cheap and the necessity or. them in making our homes pretty and cheerful seems so gieat, that the girls need never be at a loss what to do. There are Drettv devices for saving every scrap cf silk or ribbon. everv bit or pretty worsted, and making them Into charming things of useful ness besides the many kinds of em broidery, lace work and crocheting which almost every miss knows how to do. A scrol sa w in the bouse is a aonrui of delight, as well frequently of profit, for both tbe boys and girls. I have ia my mind a young miss of sixteen who, in the few weeks preceding the holi day, sold some three dollars' worth of small palettes and easels made of holly, to the young ladies of the school on which to paint pictures for gifts to friends on Christmas. She sawed and smoothed them herself in her leisure moments, and nsed the money to pay for materials for a mantle lambrequin, which she embroidered exquisitely, and gave her mother for Christmas. This was all done in the evenings. A pleas ant aLd profitable way of spending part of an evening, and one in which the whole family can join, is to have a spelling school. Then there are pozzies, and conundrums, and eo many harmless games, with which to pass an hour away. But these should always be secondary, and introduced only as des sert to the more suts'.antlal meal. Pearls of Thought. lie that respects not, is not respected. Words only live when worthy to be said. Man's best powers point him God ward. Each one sees what be carries In bis heart. Sunday is the golden clasp that binds the volume of the week. Each day, each week, each month, each year, is a chance given yon by God. A nev chance, a new leaf, a new life. This tbe golden unspeakable gift which each new day offers yon. No man or woman can be really gen tle, strong, pure and good, without tbe world being for it, without somebody being helped and comforted by the very existence of that goodness. We do not shake off our yesterdays and sustain no further relations to them : they follow us, they constitute oar life, and they give account and force and meaning to our present deeds. The shortest end surest way to live with honor in the world is to be what we would appear to be ; and, if we observe, we shall Cod that all human virtues increase and strcnghten them selves tj the practice, and experience of them. THE ONLY Brilliant Durable xy Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others is Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others are just as good. Beware of imitations they are made of cheap and inferior materials and giTe poor, weak, crocty colors. 36 colors ; xo cents each. ' Send poaul (or Dye Boole, Sample Card, directions lor coloring Photos., snaking the finest Ink or lUuins; (10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington. Vt. For Oil dine or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USB " DIAMOND PAINTS. Oold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only to Cents. ..raca.AM. Tiie American Live - StocSc Wagon. For tic Uss cf Bntchers and Stocta. Sares Tins, Lslwr asd Expense. No danaror to the animnl you are conrf j-in, or to your bomi. The anlmo.1 Soes not set heated up. but is ready to kill as soon aa it reaches the nlaughter ssuuao. aad your uwat m aound and .'lealthy when it ia brought to the block. JLtk for Catalogue " B. For rricca, tnm anil rlmilara, addresa V HIFIIAJI BR.IDT At.. lKmlk. Uf 1 . . . . . .. . ja. ruiD-if cJ.riTJ.j4 irocA', ttoo.ooo. CXTOXnsnSTTX, OHIO. CO fA.VCFACTURERS OF Business and Pleasure Vehicles. Proprietors mi Sato Users of Secbler's Improved Perfection Fifti-Wbeel All ar.- Osseirasszeexf lUprxmemttii. STD FOR CATALOG TTE, Watertovn Steam Engine Co crrr-r ; lsjl Oonti-nl Way nnd aassrww!WBf jiiiM7lirTij aAaUbaCkjr K?Xl?2 ro reored to DMivh be two of ..PROfl- etii lull niryriiir oi wbomwok a a4W i7,Otraaie dlo ArJ Mao. Tested for P.iH Looxuror lironla "-".wjeuat, aoaolateir -rft"d t-ul af.l,Pu0ah aad VuroreX. beaJt. thoao who eoflee rraea Uve mur Mmn diMM ZSlVLjJ ndtwatiosCti noeereTOw- Hrm. St JZZ otrm IsdiltMas, we ak chl soa mm m ZZ1! srith et.Wro-tsl ramr troa bM. and shot BUPTURIO PtRBOaRt earn hare FREB LH otut oast Ths SUadard Oil Company, or rittabarrb. Pa mads a spoatalty of anaaalaetarlna; lor ths dontea. tle trad, tat finest brand ot DlminiaiatiaijL : ani : LnLricatinic r Oils KAPHTHA AND GASOLlis THAT VAN BE MADE FKOJ1 PET SOLIUM. If yoa wish the most anlfsraly aataraetery ella In the market ask for ears. Trade for Ebensburg and Vi cinity Supplied by 7. S. Barker & Bro., Ebensburg, Pa. NOT DEAu YET! VALUE LUTTRINCER, at a.wvw ACTCaxa of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE AXI TIN ROOFINO, Keepectlally inTttei the atuntloa 01 bli friendf aad the public la reoeral to the taei that he Is stlU carrylae; 00 bnstners at tbe old stand opposite the Mountain Hoase. Eboasaanr. and Is prepared to apply rrota a larsje stork, or saaaafacturlDa; to or der, any anlele la his Una. from the smallest to the largest, la the best manner and at the lowest llTlnr prtooa. l Ns penitentiary work either made or sold at tau establishment. TIN ROOF1NO sa SPECIALTY. Olre me a eall aad satisfy yonrselTea as to my work aad prtees. V. AsUTTzUSUt!!. f-oasburm;, Ajrll 13, ... , "Ti 6 Kl fr5V 155EEG kr ai eBUJsrX WM COMPOUND CURES I PROOFS f f Paine' Celery Com- nOUralgla pound rami my nrrw- Mrs. I.. A. Hstn-THiM, NerVOUS San Jac,n.o,Cl. Prostration JSTrl.' mmmmmm Compound. I am cnretl of rhrttmatiftm." Rheumatism s "l' ''" lrrL"I"ry South Cornish, N. H. . , "It has done sbp more Kidney eooa u kir-y disc . than any olhr anedi- DISeaSeS cue." Oao. Aaaorr, PJU" Sioux Cii, Iowa. - AIIO . . " 1' fine's Celery Com- "r'iw'V pound has been of ercat All LlVer torpid liver. indif rstion, aud bilious- ' - Disorders " kuuht-c. l rl t-. f.hjechee, V t. 09 JLIniiiifitcturvrts of STEAM ENGINES a.d BOILERS Of AU Kinds. Write for Catalogue. WHY WILL TEOPLK- tb Impure and L'mhoUy. orae Krfria-rratu u.h;..t. . -a ami a-fj -.- mwscu wiui W-I-r) Clnar and other met, that cause KMtric trust 3. aad lie 12? -C md-,ho2 mnu viiici awaji ajbbV, IIUI alma cliiidrca ' dirt. laiacj uo ret REFRIGERATORS LINED WITH . Stoneware and Indurated Fibra;, sefciriti are frre fmtn ahnrption, coroeicav aad fp-ion M poiwoit, cerirlev and. tare Ttnmoi Willi MMTAH,TKi" csJ of u.e. and produce low t.B-jcraiurcs i lataJocuea itid; full esplaaaliooa air-Jde-scri.iiona will be rnW free on applicatio-sw Addrras the nunufac:urcrs miMit Orgs. eXoToa - wo - Hiroot, " AIVT. OIITO iinn;iiiit.-i;ui:i r 1 1 1 1 1 r ill 4 sn Hies, said el Voaer, ea axt mmj - f Minaf "" ee eineirea. BjO .SQ kaaieotn Ik. seat r t rtnn lu mtrrpl r fell nueri eWy. TWaatara taactiuu.wtae ti iiiim 11 im ansa 11 1 sssin nl Ta nf t.a, see rma ba e.cb patww neweiiss iiiMiiuauarefMUiraaBeoeAatntafm aod iaajjt TKEATCIaT. Csa ateata, t3. Kaa.tK. Tfaw. g HARRIS REMEDY CO., mrttmtrr fXOv( T. Tenth nm BT IJiir-a wr Trial ot our Appllanoe. Asa for Term' nnri'T buy UUII I YOUR Rubber-Boots untlT you haa seen th "CDCSHESTER with Sole leather Heel. This Is trio best fitting and: HOSTOURABLEBOOT In tbe market. Made of the beat PURE GUM Stack. The Sole leather Heel saves Eoniy to thi Ihrtr. niri'T BUT YOUR ARCTIOaUN Is Wll I Tit YOU HAVE SCKM TMB COLCHESTER ARCTIC with Outsld Counter. AJMaaia of ALL ottiatre In eryle sVaturatbllrty. If yaxa. saatnt the worth of your money try the Corott peter "outside coutrrcR." AGENTS WAITED To canvass for one of tbe Unrest, oldest eatab lifhed. BbST KNOWN NVitSEaiES tn tbe country. Most liberal terms. V Deque. led faelll ties. UENEVA 1SUKSKKY. Established 1814. W. fc r. SMITH, GE.NA, N. Y. Ada. i. 3m. Important to Canvassers. WASTEIl-Eire Canvassers In every eonnts In the United Stakes to sell FOX S PATKNT Kii VEKSIHEE .ID 1EUN, white cokKbos two Sad Irons, Polisher, slater, fce.. one iron doing tbe work ol aa entire set of ordlnart trons. is se!f-heatlnn hj Kas or alrehol amn. bOEet AWAr VsITlI HOT KITt IIF..NH. Price moderate. A larire and lasUay income insured to irod cnvrs. Addreks. lor circulars. st0 vu. uau ihus co.,s vtHfl st.,N. y. Dishes for Tea. Drltd Beef R !ish. Tiiks trio cmll hard ends of dried beef, grate, and to every cupful alow four tableipoonf ufs of cream, four eggs well baaten and a little pepper. I'ut the meat and cream in a tew-pan ; when hot add the egs ; etlr until the mixture becomes thick. Dish up, and nerve on EQuaica of but tered toast. Italian Cheese. Wash a pouud and a half of beef liver, cover with boiling water and let ataDd for five minutes ; take from the water and wjp dry; chop with a pound of real and a pound and a half of bam; season with two taoiespoonra:s of choked ra-fe y. a small onion grated, half a teaspoonfol of powdered sage, half a teaspoon Tul of black pr-pper, a little cayenne pepper and a teaspoonful of salt ; mix all to gether ; grease a mold with butter, press the meat Into it, cover tightly and steam two or three hours. "When done, the mold will be a third Clled with the juice of the meal, . which drain off and put over tbe fire ia a saucepan ; add to It a fourth of a box of gelatine, diasolv el In co d water ; season with a tit and pepper ; pour over the cheese and stand in a cold place ; when cold turn out of the mold, slice thin and garnish with sliced lemon. Cbaud Froid of Chicken. Take a cold roas: chicken, strip the skin care fully from it and cut the moat into piectsan iach long and wide. I'ut a tablespoonful of butter Into a frying pac to melt, thicken with a taolespoon ful of flcur, mix until smooth, add hai: a pint of cream with salt and perper, and let boil. Into this sauce dip each piece of chicken acd lay on a dish. Stand away until very cold. When cold, arrange . the pieces on the dish, sprinkle them with a little chopped parsley, garnish them with aepic Jelly and parsley and serve. Cold Meat for Tea. Take the re mains of cold mutton, beef or lamb, chop fine, with hard boiled eggs, a head of lettuce, a bit of onion, and a sprig of thyme, season with pepper and salt, mix well, aud rquetzs over it lemon juice to moisteD. Chicken Sandwich. Spread some thin slices of breid with butter, mda little dresslna made by mixing vinegar and salid oil. rut a leyer of finely chi pped celery and slices of cold chicRen, cover with another slice of buttered bread. Blistering Horses. In cases of blistering much needless suffiriog is almost universally caused. Before applying a blister, the edge- a 1 around the surface to be treated should be carefully coated over with rav suet for a space of one inch ; this prevents the blister from running and saves much distress. Tbe best blistering mediums are, in light cases, tincture of canthari des, and for severe use oil of canthari des; tbe best absorbing blister is tinc ture of iodine: creosote ointment is a gentle irritant. As soon as a blister has risen, cut with blunt pointed scis sors, the blades of which are very sbarp, a lateral opening at the base of each separate sack. Let the water run iff, and be careful not to wound the cuticle, which wil readily again adhere and protect the aew ekin ; oil the entire Bur face with olive or almond oil, using a soft feather, which should be burnt when occe usti ; if a Lrush'ls used it must be of camel's hair and should be washed with 6oap 10 warm water after each and every time of use. During the entire time that a blister is rising and while it it running and afterwards healing, the berse must be carefully watched, lest be blemish himself. Still the power of motion must be allowed r only in cases wfcea such motion retards recovery can restraint be judicious. The Java 51 other II ubbard. The8arong aaril labia from the na tive dress in Java, adopted by the Eu ropean ladies fsr comfort and conven ience in the climate, and worn by them as sleeping attire, as also during th day in a richer form. Imagine a piece of calico, two yards long, cut from a web. Sew together tbe raw edges, and you have a pettioat without band and hem. Imagine it covered with floral patterns or curioas devices of crawling creatures, or bavins a village with hoases and sceneiof daily life deDictad oa It, aud you eee a sarong or skirt. i'ut this over yaw bead, draw all tbe fullness in front and form of this a laee 3ait ; pot around yoor waist, to hald it, a cord with rich taassel depending. or a gay silk sash.. Then put on a dress ing jacket of tbe lawn, trimmed with lace ; loosen yoor hair and let It fall down your taci : slio your stockinzleas feet Into Indian looking pantoffles, with gut or. silver embroidery. Take now a fan in your band aud promenads be fore your mirror. Tie Last Straw. A little grrl not long ago was if. proved by her mother for some misde- mtanor, and told that she must Saa sood child ; that the eyes of God were ever upon ner, an thatSauta Clacaalso was watch fu! of het actions, and if she did not behave nicely he would pass her by wnen he cane at ChristmastiJe with bis pack of presents ; that bar stocking would be enpty on Christmas mornlnir. A few days later she went oat for a walk with aer nursemaid. As they left the houe the pet dog of tbe family fol lowed ouVtide the door. The child oa noticing a is presence, stajoped her tiny foot and impatiently exclaimed : "Co oacir, iiao, ngnt away. I; a bad enough to have God and Santa Claus watcUng me every minute wltlvout you tagiag after raen I1 Tub following wai ba found to be a cheap and pleasant f amigator toe sick rooms, and diffusing a healthful agree able, and higbly penetrating sllslnfect autodor ia c!os apartment; r wherever the air ia deteriorated : Pour common Tinegar on powdered chalk until effer vescence ceases, leave the whole to set tle, and pour off the liquid. Dry tne sediment and place it In a shallow earth en or glass dish; and pour onto it sul phorioaoid until white fumes commence arising. This vapor quickly spreads, la very'agreeably pnogent, and acta ajj. a loweiful purifier ot vitiated air. A TIN" PIECE OF 3 (OBACCO IS INDEED A LUXURY ta B b V jm tin. ia W litasSt a COVE: flEAR 3ZJN3 NE piEC! OF PLUG sk -ir3T-r fOBACCO s; AS IT IS F0SSIC1E AND IS ,' T3 KNOWN ASA Lj MKE IT AMONG DEALERS VE ARE SURE THAT ON'E TRIAL Will Convince You of Its Merits Kl 't LOCK FOR THIS TAG ON EACH FLU . J.io.FiNZErt Ercs., Louisville,, lv. THE SAHFORD REFLECTOR - HOT-AIR FURNACE, tte lufT rCTOJO. EUTIX ia tie Krtrt. ' Orer 30,000 S A?f FORD Heatera in Use. 1". "3ai.!s rv3A- A Triat JTiU Justify Our Claim. AW Mannfartnrtr of Ttii fSanfott Jwl imore iiMLt-r : l'm ti fm i Ef f i-j-l -i r n nn:l 4roi ttF Koirr j tbe ai.f-tfi f'rcmn-r l(nr for rrtiL-H laOl tUid Aiartm-nt liviwv. aud the ccicb! ali-d ArttiLrF . ooki lU-firrt pvrtrhamng rfirtTe awf cr circular anil XJ-atVMTftC The Sanford Kation-il Store Works, Xcrrdrr. TeciriUl. C-Icsrootw ZZi VTtn-Zim IT. T. C:.j We Want Youi To send us 40 cents for one of our 6-in. FARM WREKCHES. Light, HamJy and Strong-, will Ontrrt-ar and Out lo&t two Ordinary Wruucliffa. YOU WANT An Ellkk h Household S. D. Set. This net ronsists of a I'osewood Hisndle and ffir jnt-fXii&n'Hlt)t Mim't-s ' scifWHirivctv nn1 aciiwlS 'fjtriii' tunne: tilt packtrd in ti.'Rt wkmI ixx. Thwto.l is cont' .iiilir uvrfjii vf r'wh,m, amiiTid Ihso hoime, at tm f"n. in the fslirp n Uk farina. S-nt frra on re-.Tipt tf S .60. Ask Your Local Dealer torthmniif h- ha r.ot p-nt them. ht triM pet tlirn fr tu, c w v. eud rit hr n r'-eij-f tT irif , aa above. Send stump f rr our ill i ut tl cxita tuffve. ELLHICn & CO., Plantsville. Conn. MASON & HAU formb- Maan & llamhn ia 11. Othli .11? Mon & ,l in,hn Orpa.-.s ImveeJwavs ituu. UiMd tfaair anprcinucy as tua host 1st tU world. C'Lr' r, as denioosu-atioD of tie fiZi! TZSJiSI shiWla: imc. that of raris, ibil. tn with beet maJc tries, they hare M t hl.l . icompetiuoa 'emot all coan rnvarmblj las;- Ira !ed saiulornies rated aamlornirs T. mkH). free. Iraordsjarjr c:.ini f -r their p:an. that they ara alceUfloca acb1Pv by other loadi- makers It, tha rrorssnent introduced hr ttieta 1n the Tear STTedC,rCV CS'3 ??;3ST. tyfoJsukd IntsaaaodtHberioiiiortaiitadvanuurM! A areola contaiiiinc tesiiaonittis from thrns hoadiPorchasen.,nMiSiclKnaaiid inneni, sn7 tcgjUiw with desrript lv. ctaltMUB, oariy arn.licaut! SManoa smd Orrans sold tor .! or eaiV pT tnetita; also retiti-1 1 J MASON &HAML'N ORGAN AND PIANO CO i-AST 'OPPQRTUWs :V7 J For tSKAP lAflUMON Ta ALIFORRHA. ta. -VTU,""" , Si- - 4 , - . ' 1 -'" ' I i'jr , 1 , lOl-n 'wiao Railwjj. Fehsar 17ih. ror.r-c ORVtf in the United M-tm nail Caridawi.'l ril ti t- sa I -o AiicrleM. X'iuco aat Han h -t-- w-cUuaiXCUlL8IOHr' SALESMAN WANT To sell nursery stock, foil line ut New sad valu able) Spselaii lea, steady employment, at Hied alurles and, ez.anea or Cuumliolon Ad.lress UlTing ase and reference, J. L. YATP, Nur sery man. Koonester, n. y DR. HOBENSACK'S KEE0U8 DEBIUTT FILLS. A sua sjm! saia specific for weak oesa sm! dcbilhy oi ti semxu sys tem, aad renml eshausiioa an-int rrnsa TOUtiiful Bunnulvp aa orwork of body fa-Jain f sK t wstt atu4 ssnsanv-il sa L tunc ui-u mnm tvunu. STlCSf tt, wsl Kmst V - awttA .na - . - uasiasK saaaa bssj k..L. Is- U - t I . Ko. UOU K. ..a Street, PhUa. Senc f vircuUfc TI:n rr wi,l I-.'.t; .rlui. vH tii! 3 AS 7-v Ml a mmm r 1 war a vaj 7 H0 foraaa souihi,l,m,w. toTjij.i.r, -- Jst r a a Farm and Gardtn 0lH It does r;ot pay to feed rutts IVed more wheat ar,d If c9 Sorebum i, Ligbljr recomrn dairy cows. d f. Chickens to thrive must haV9 fi, Tbe green ha7 is twice a3 ..,. as the over ripe. 1 ,t!tn Id Eneacd etsi!a7e u fj fo with good resnlt. !f? Breed, wed find feed are t! - 1 needs of stock-raising. 'rs Who the rnolhr-r or tbp j )P , chick? The in fin wbo i";',," brooder, . ' If the hens be well carel ffr moulcirgr, they will uin to i" fore winter. The horses that an hfst at tr, hard straits, are those h:ch ' i'1 steadily. & 0:l Coops no longer needed vn , longer if whitewashed and under cover. ' I i cot get the pu!!ets too td'. h ! v feeding. Let them grow bo-i f4 miiRcular. "' Farms always sell most'mdiir ... at the highest prices, wliere roas kept in tLe best repair. u "r! Thirty niiaatea spent in c'.ea-ir.. a team in the evening. my 'Jf hour's gain in lime ttie next day If you ate troub'ed with wb 't M in butter, try stirring the cr.hn, morning before it is churned, A new IJngland farmer core; that a farmer can keep a !Jfc p every cow without anv a-3J :.-,. ai pense. All fallen yonng fruit sb-u'd c lecteJ and detroyeJ ia sjae izi-.r". as many insect3 will tbea be CwC't doing so. In marketing any farm prcduc. should be rfirjeaibered that tie best made when it attracts tbejl"bt the neatness in which it is for sale. Silt ehou'd always be plact-J swine can have free access to it, t a not keep it on the ground in the l1T yard or pie pen. Il-ive it la tJOL-pb, on sheives. A Ventriloquist's Aiuusiu PrAtk. Iq the first quarter of thi3 cp'r-r , party of travelers was jourr.eyir 1,-th- Mis?miri on a flit boa!. T! was co vert. -1 with fluiinj Ice c-k sions were scuia-, but the u.rs, fs young, pusstsaed ot riiuch moie t; Ibtn money, and aV.e to extract p:: of fen out of tbe dat gf r nnd r r:v !.: one evenirg two of tl tn. f. tr ; teacher and a rrenebmnn. whr.cco pation nobeby cou!d d.scover, -:: rsaore to Luy provisions at a furrs h;:s The teacher effertd a ba'.f a i :!.r the farmer's wife for a tavJ,rr:y c'd hen that was scratching abcut tLe xui. She refused with a torrent of iiouir. IIis comrade, who was- loung:!- cvt the gate, whisp?red, "Offer a..L-r bit." "Five Litis," said tbe te-,;brr. Tbe woman hesitated, when i t amazement, the hen Equt-d llU.: "I'm not worth it I I'm four years 5"i: I'm not worth it !" Tlie teacVer ':, ed back in dismay ; the farmer's regaining her courage, chaied the he: and caught it up in her arru. "Tik? two bi's ! It's all I'm worth j" i' s.d. flappjug wi dly ic her arms. e rac, pale with terror, to the IV nc Lai at. and pat it in his arms, scrc-tuiihs ot;t. "Tal: it away! it's bwiu-l.td ." The young men threw 'he ni.mt-7 had to her, and carried t ti th ien. "vli r years afterwards, am ng the crowd a the east room of the While House which attended one of the recep'ions ot Presi dent Ifiilmore. Wiis the kifiiy od Signor U'itr, well known to nil tti children of the Eastern S'ates as h v-n-trilcquist. When be was introduce :o tbe President tbe two ruru loiiiJ ' each other a moment and then intoalauaTh. "You ntvet 1 .!; : see me here," saiil Mr. L'nuh .r-; "now fo-r tbe first time. I aiidrisd the myatery of the old hen. Theese Stram. Thero are various rcijws for u: i-.j cheese straws, out an KnglisN : !i '7 ou culinary matters claims tha :! ! -lowing a the genuine orig ::i! .' L'' making this now fashiorub i!r : Takt two ounces of bi-y Ji and mix wuli a little j ;-; r together with jusl a i!iv oi r--c..M. Hub iu two ounces f t j.trr ss ij" crust, and when tbene me (rmouej incorporated add i -uncfs ot s.'i chee8 (I'aimtban "nf teralle. b'liwi dry, airoug sort wil Co.) Wjrk thr mixture to a truooih l-aate ws.! .'.-.r ' f an egg. Snuu d lUr not '- ci-nt moisture iu the jo k i t (..; ci:;. oae part of auolher, u a '.ny i -: a on juice, but on no tOMum a- w "u which L.B a tendency to i.'? ciitat tousb. W.rU the m. - ' " sruootb and stuff. ioii :1" riUt ou-eighth of an inei ll .ti- c cat nto straws 9iiui five ::.c'it '-- and one quarter u an uicli hpeariniut and It ppraitRt. A Minnesota c'rri-i-p!)nJcat in can Garden gives the W.owii'S a'v" and infurmatioa concernin,; th'- cu''? of spearmint and pt-iiinfiuiiit : tbe dampest piecu of !aiid you tborouably cuUiTat. c!.-an anJ JrrS3;! liberally with farmyard rrnnuif. " rotted, and woik iLtbvrough v i";f" soil to a gwd depth, for u ! deep, rich, damp si)!!. jet s ' roots as you require, then pio i;' '" roughs asrosa t!ts field, or (l one foot apart eeh way and liT"! 1 four incaea deep ; iulo those fiiuP "( roots and hava some one to f.l " w cover them laoinedia'elj fc itu not diy.. Make all level. itf cW': weed by hoing, and at tbeei:'! of' two foJIowing serisous plsus Il,e Th cuts and seperatt s i?e i""'5 ' wiW sooa start again sud ai', 't grouDd completely with n-' 'K'' 3apisla an si l.lr ouipWu U It not worth the mall prlc to Tret) yonntelf of every uipta uN rtistrt-stln ci(Pj.lalnt. If vnu b!1 '(t.. at our atora and 8- t a D.'U'e of Mt Vi-i zer. Every bottle 'Jjjfi' gnararit-e on 1'.. use aic-ror J iri.; 'V dos ou no cood tt wiliest jou So!d by Ut-. 1. J. LVitff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers