J ' 5) r1 v V' 4 J I Though Lorscd are oiu-u Hijurtd cr deatiojtid i)y being buLfeied to dtmk too much colli wittr wLuu warm . 23ich 'iiutui uaiuUrr Lave bei ruii.ed fcy giviut; stain at inrropar sei!;ii. J; has geo.rtsl'y U?t:u tmpporcd tiai.grr ous to Iced fjruiu ta a hurae tiuxt b;.a juat come into th stable veiy warm and sweaty but what evidence have we that they have suffered frotu this causa ? Do men fear to eat immedi ately utter i4uittiu;f the scythe or chop ping wood ? Horses will not eat much immediately ou otoppins after a Lard drive. What reason then to suppose they have ever suffered frru thw cause. It is violent exercise iiuiueiliately after eating that ruins horsed aud causes dis tress in all animals tLat arc put to it. , And though every tuaii of reflection knows violent exercise immediately after eating, causes fain in his own stoinicb, yet many will give- horses the most solid food just before commencing the labors of the day. We have seen stage drivers, who have ordered meal and wuter given to their horses, on stopping for a short time to re.it, and ia It surprising that some of the hones fell dead V n openics the stomachs of some of these horses, th) meal was found in hard cake, undigested. Vio lent exercise probably prevented the proper action of the gastric juice on the food. - Men who give their horses no grain, except on extraordinary occasions, will administer a dose just before starting for a day's ride. They would not give It the night preceding, lest Jla virtues thould 11"". evaporate before morning. SSucn priulices ought to be ridiculed if we cannot reason people out of them. We have tried feeding in various ways, and have come to the conclusion that the trt and heartiest food should be gived airtight, and this should bo very soon after the horse is put in the stable, lie will then soon cat ecougli to satisfy his appetit? and will have time to lie down and rout : lid food will serve during tbe whole of the next day, and lie will need but little baiting till he ntops agaiu at nint. Farm lioraos that aro never driven rapidly require far lets attention tban those that are ured to fop of their ipot.d, aad tho? v.hich are Eever driven faster than a walk wii'. Jive nnd be use- . a a . . . . iui a imiti iongi roan im.se rtorse3 i used in aoachi'3. It id fast driving aud I high fted ng that :'iortio3 tli Jays of a hor?fs usefulness. Sueariny; ami Ljinr. In one of Ihe reports received a con scientious teacher writes : "I would like advice at some convenient time on method of punishment for continual swearing and falsehood." A very im portant question indeed. There ure al ways some circumstances that stagger the stoutest hearts in the management of children, aad this ona of them. The teacher ?hould tax herself to break ap ouch venomous habits at once. If it can ho dono by bk ill and tact, so much the better. If not, try any legitimate means that the circumstances will al low. Consult parents and directors. If every thiu? fails, iudly ask that euch a pupil be removed - from the school, and let him feel all the while that the necessity for such action is all owing to his own weakness. If it is a 6ingle cae it Is tetter by far to deprive hira or school privileges for a time than endanger the school. It is not always a hopeless case. When quite small, children tell stories. They have a very vivid Imagination, and with but little experience in the world they about con clude that things are true when it is a mere conception of the miad. They are not old enough to use their judg ment and have no conscientious scru pies about euch things as yet. It is a crliical period in their budding natures and needs patient and constant over sight and direction. But the habit of swearing cannot be decried too strong ly. It ia!a barrier to progress and low ers manhood. It is the gateway to a corrnt t life and shuts one out of the best society. It bars the conf.dence of the business and social world in gener al, which everybody needs. It is a vir ulent rolson to any young la'e and an cveriffkenicg shadow over advancing age. It coirnpts happiness and detroys self control. T.th lying and swearing must be driven from the sacred pres ence of the school-rcom or play grounds. The niinistf r's wife sat on the frost porch nif Ddin the clothes of one of fcer numerous rrogeney. A nelgLb r passing stop5ed in for a social chat. A large work basker. half full of bnttors eat on the floor of the porch. After arious remarks of a gossipy nature the Visitor said : You seem to be well supplied with buttons, Mrs. Goodman." "Yes ; very well indeed." "My gracious I It there ain't two of the same buttons my husband had on Lis last wtnUi's suit, I'd know 'em anywhere. "Indeed !" said the minister's wife camly. "I am Barprisod to hear It, as all of these buttons were found in tho con tribution box. So I thought I might as well put them to some use, bo I what ! must you go ? Well lw sure to call again." A lonfldeurc Uamc. "Do you think there is r.ny danger," asked a sweet-faced girl on the ferry boat the other day, of a gentleman as the boat wa& about to start. "Oh, no," he gallantly replied, as b took a seat beside her. "Hut the boat may be crushed by the Ice !" she gispd as she nestled closer, "If it is, I will sacrifice my life to save you." Twenty mlnntes latfr he was hunt ing up and down Woodward avenue with a policeman, looking for sweet face. His watch was gore. Ar Thla neat Ion. Why do eo many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Lo&3 of Appetite. Coming Up of tbe Food, Yellow tkln, when lor 75 cent we will sell them Slilloh's Ssttin Vitalize Kuaiaoteed to euro them, bold by Dr. T. J. JJavlson. KASK! ft! E THE NEW QUININE. ! i .1 SUlENtiTU, QL'IETNERVES, HAPPY DAY?, SWEET SLEEP. A POWERFUL TONIC, that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. WERVOUS PROSTRATION, anl all ierm Iiiscaset. Tlie mont salea line and socce?ful lilood. Purifi er Superior to I'linuio Mr..) film t:. Scarborough. Selma. N. writes: "1 not muUrU in th Southern army and tor a doii-n yesrs juHt-retl trom its deMUtatlnir etteclt. 1 was t rrtt'ly ma dyu wt.en 1 Beard ui Kavkine. the new quinine. It htl;xI me at once. I a-alned 35 pounds, ilivt not bad such Koud tieiwUi !tl - ers. ( Uief lettuce ol similar character from prom inent in!tt'lu;ile, wrlch tump K.iklne aj a rt-mc.lv l unOoul'ied merit, mill to lent on aiTllatlon. Letters fmm the abore persons, jtlvln; lull detail wl.l be seut ou aUcitiun. Kaskltie can he t iken without nny special med ical advice, f I a buttl". Suld by all druKglU, or -nt ti v mail ou receipt ff price. Tlit. KAiKlNt 1.-O..M Warren St., New York THE SAHFORD REFLECTOR - HOT-AIR FURNACE, Ofcr30,oO SANFORH TTuaters in Use. 9 A Trill irtl Justify Our Clalf: K M.'Uiulnrtini-. Tlw !.uj i J. w. .)l(irt iiw.ir ; tilf uit' Mii.r 1 nt-il lnu n1 l.-t-II- I..4f-i.-- : t!.. Vtn(..t t'r.-ill'r KufiK fur fIirft ..tU Ai rti'. fit iio-... iul lu' vb!Ui A I ' -it I ' . jiin-W v ii- for ctrcu'ar al Tho rm.f jrd National Sttn-e) VorV, FiJ c? yrjiTT-A Aftfr forty year ex;-criru in turn reirtinn rt mr tuaa iie Iiundr4 TrinKinrl anr.Tic&tlOr. tMlenU ia Irin, pab'i'toers ol th JStirntifl Atn.-ncan coatinua to r KOUcitor f .- iatit, c i vr .11 1, ra1-m arii, copy ria'liM. (('.. f'TtiiQ I" uitfrd E"tt, tai to htaiti in C'iUA'l.. r nislftrnl. rnc. .rtn&t.y, ii t otT ro-in'rifi. Tiiwir pn- In tlm I'M out OC:fjri m.ort t i -. TtrrM wtry roa." k,1.i.'. l ctur.o t r ri-uinuiOQ ct wwlvls Intl. s IKIC All-.H14 ,tvici ha t: at'i tiTi"! ' i ' i : rvu- i- ' l- tr.t intlatitiai r.i-cl-..iht l it J k;:.a ;:c i la th world, la 6iivanfajM o( acll ft UbUcd Cvorj pllati Th. Inn r n!ttlW illn'mf1 nwBppf l u'V.KICI.k r.i a far. hu i im 1 tc. II l.c-i l to ?. i;iK.nuios, KiTenWoa, nin-riua work, kdj n'l.r Jc. rt:n. r." l ol inilu-iritl i.rnwr-., pub !i i.-.l in rmv r. uiitrr. It c.tiUin Ui name tif .M pal' nl j lll- ol ry invvr.lioO p.tfi'ta i.'h win-;. Tr ir f'.ur muatii. fjr v" dollar, b Vv n.l n -''.. t. I( ji h-.'j ii n.i.!;:t'n t rlf'- rit t Mum ,t it., .uli-'n-H bl SoeattUw St! lir. N V.rk. ... llaa:l;wk uuuul yaivtita manaa eta. . HOBERT EVANS, .11f l . - .1- UNDBRTAEZBR, AKU MANUFAUTUKEK VT aoJ dealer In all klaJi ol rVKMiriiE, EbenHburs, Xa J-A lull line of CaskeU alwajl cn tanj."it Bodies Embalmed WHEN i;kuvikei. Ai.r S3 So Pollolei written at snort notice In Vhm OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" Amt otUrr f'lrat t'laiia 1'omp.nifl. rr. w. dick, i.rT IUK THE OLD HAltTFORD FIHE IKSHRAiXCECOMV. CCHMLNCEll Bl SlN tSS 170i. EErnrn. July i. IStU. m SiliViKG PARLOR! COR. CENTRE AND SAMPLE STREETS EBCNS3URC, PA. J. If. 1 ANT. Proprietor. fl'HKI'l'BUH will alwajf tal as at oar place 1 ol bulo-j latuKlneM hoars, tverjthlrm kept bv.i uti j. im rooia ou rn con-. ai-t.I with the fhup where the j ul lie can t ar. runmolat-J witb a hot it rull bath. Bath tub and eTerjthlnic cnne:t.e.l therein kept vertectly The d!t ar.'l bent f r.nlitutlun fur obtalnlna l.aNMiea. Mnratlon. W e have arrenxiully pro- li';u iin.ujiin.i. it umi m-n iur ma active di tie tit llf, or 'irnlnjii wiMrpio. P. liL'r V x MN5,Pltttars. l"a. HkbsIrih Fire Insurance Agency General Insurance Agent, EBEXSBUXa, JJ. saleskeh mmm VW l.a mtruif rk t. T,lr, l.iliu'. ai.r.. Salory and E.on.ei. or Commi.sion, if Prfc: re? . rT"- fnll ltn of ."mil nn4 l.r ' ore....r--.! . .W. :a. oati.tetioa Gwaranteed to Cw.tmtrt and g-.!. TI. kiMl u .ilr Wq';iN IfwJ. lT:t" . . laUU Aoutb Venn Siure, l'lulaUt-Iihiu. I a at a. (YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER i nt tbe Airtti!Tir i-nrrtu of our am ii EEIfllTGTOlT BROS. i-.l who c w.uvii. lu aa.rii.iu .a iuwa4 rain. I l j . ' I 6 V i VI S ml 2 m-'tMx&iffii m 1 arr. .k1 mark-t.. H.al'hj clituawavTX able priHH-t,. W ri ,or cir?al.r7,"YS :-'-.iaiaakUlu Lent. May 1 tako you to tUo buM ? "o. 'tis Lent. May I take you then to call ? No. 'tis Lent. May I tate you to the tea ? Tray, maiden, go with me. Cut. she merely abtweieC, No, ay boy 'tii Lent. May I take yon to the play? No 't's Lent. May I walk with you to-day ? No 'tis Lent. May I take your heart away ? Pray, mpiden, eay not nay, But sbe merely answered, No, my boy, 'tis lent. The Cultivation of Indigo. In addition to their vegetable gar dens and cornfields, the Indians of Tegucigalpa, Brazil, cultivate and man ufacture indigo, which they carry, with other produce, to be sold at the Carib bean ports. Indigo is produced from an Indigen ous and triennial plant which tbe In dians call "Siquilite," which flourishes luxuriant! y in nearly all kinds of soil. It grows to a height of five or six feet, and produces a long, slender leaf of bluish green. An Indian washerwoman merely mashes a handful of the leaves with the clothes she is washing, and never thinks of using the indigo of com merce when the leaf can be bad for al most nothing. Tbe land requires but Utt'e preparation being merely burned over and broken when the seed is scat teied. This is done in April, and the growth is so rapid that it is cut in Au gust. The product of the first year is small, but in the second year It Is enor mous. In August the men, women, and children go out into the fields and cut from the plants everything green, carrying their bulky loads back to be stacked up near the boilers. Tbe indi go must be cut at tbe proper time to secure a good product, and one week's delay reduces it by half, owing to a dry ing up and decomposition of the sap. The Indian method of reduction or manufacture is very crude. The crop is passed between heavy rollers to grind and mash It ; this green pulp is then boiled until the blue paste is precipita ted, when the water and refuse fibre are poured off. This powder, or blue "cake," is put up in bundles of I'iO pounds, or ''ceroons," and carried down the rivers to the coast. About 2jt) pounds of the plant will produce one pound of pure Indigo, so it may be im agined the areas cultivated must be very large. The fields near the small village were two miles square. After tbe cutting of the stems and leives tbe roots remain without a sprig until Feb ruary, when they branch out again. Meatless Soups. Soup is both healthful and economi cal and should form a part of the dinner every day In the year, ilwy house- keepers remote from maikets are de terred from making soup by the mis taken idea that it is necessary to have fresh meat in order to make it. Vany very excellent soups are made without meat, and will be found delicate and convenient. Celery Soup Wash three roots of celery, and cut in small pieces. Cover with water, aud boil thirty minutes. Then press through a colander. Put quart of milk on to boil, add it to tbe celery and water in which it was boiled with half of a small onion chopped fine rub a tablespoocful of flour and bntter each together, and stir in the boiling soup. Season with salt and pepper and serve. Duchess Soup rat a quart of milk in a sucepan to boil, with one small car ot.half a small onion, and a blade of mace, rub two tablespoonfuls of floor and one of butter together. Skim tbe vegetables out of the sou? and add it. Stir until it thickens. Add three tablet spoonfuls of grated cheese, and cook five minutes. Take from the fire and dd the beaten yolks of ten eegs. Sea son with salt and pepper and serve. Lima Bean Soup Pat a quart of dried beans in a saucepan, cover with boiling water, and boil slowly one hour. Drain and pass through a colander, Put a pint of milk on to boil, add the beans, thicken witb a lump of butter rolled in flour, let boil, add the beaten yolks of two eggs. Season with salt and pepper and serve. rearls or Thought. Go3sips are the spies of life Plant seeds of knowledge, early and late ; pull error and foolishness wheni ever they are in sight. Trials may lead as safe'y no life's hill, but if the driver don't object we will ride. Tbe milk of human kindness is pres ent in some folks about as nutritive properties are In turnipe. Envious persons are such by reason of their wasting so much time lc looking after tbe prosperity of others. Man is constantly trying to make something to eo nearly resemble tbe truth as to be mistaken for it. We exist in the flight of time, which is always present, for as soon as the future appears It becomes the past. A man who believes he can overtake perfection Is like a ball trying to catch Itself by rolling around in a tub. Tbe present system of culture wears out people so fast that the "unwashed" will always remain in tbe majority. Relatives are very attentive to a kin with a "surplus," but If he baa got the surplus to get he bad better depend upon himself. The majority of a considerable num ber of people under natural conditions are always in the right because Mature holds the balance of power. tallba Catarrh Homed y. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous enre for Catarrh , Diphtheria, Canker Mouth and Headache. With each bottle there Is an Inaeclou Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Tr'ca cents. Sold by Dr. T. J. Davison. Ax Erie physician advocates the plan or giving murderers heavy sleeping por- fr'V. tio&s, from which Ihay-KU! never awake it Makes. Y.b'u Hun r tare used Piiine'S C'tlerr coripounl and It lias baa a salutary career. itiavtorat ed tUe system a&d I feel like a new van, jt Improves tbe appetite and TacillLulrs CU-S-Uon." J.T. Ctb- Paine' J ..Celery Compound is a unique toule and appetlzor. Fleaaont to the tasw, cjnlclc In Us action, and without any Injurious f ffect. It gives that nipped fcealtti -which makes everything taate jrovd. It cures dvspepsla and klndml msorder. hnyslclaus prescribe IV tLuo. bU lor s.0o. DrufcTfista. Wells. P.icHARMOji & Co.. BurUtston. Tt DIAMOND D YES S27M?.S The A.cricnn ttvc - Stock Wagon. For Its Use of Eaiciers and Stoctmei Sa7BS Time, hh: anfl Expense. Ko danger to th anlmnJ you are eonveyfnjr, or to your hore. The animal dnea not Kat heated up, but ia re idy to kill aa foon aa it reachoa tne alanKiitcw jona3, and your zu&t la souiul aud Wealthy when it ia brought to tho Uuck, a.rf AJt for Cmitiing "S." For Hcea, terms azul rlrculum, adUrwea U 1113 AN BAIT A; C XoKia, Jala. fAlD.Ll: iaS to IA.VFA.CTURERS OP Business and Pleasure Vehicles. Proprietors and Soli Users of Secbler's Improved Perfection FlfUi-WbeeL All Mrfc (...niHKM at JUyrnCMXvJ, CN'D FOB CATALOQTJE. Watebtown Steam Engine Co. WATEBTOW3T, 3ST. II r a I 1 MM'M alt 14..:J Central Way nnU NOT DEAl; YET! VALLIE LUTTniNCER, MAUCFACTTKia Of TLX, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE AND TIN HOOFING, Ka'iettnllT tnrltoa the attaatlon ot ht frlandi and tha public In a-cceral to tbe fact that ha la auU rairytnic on hnamr.a at tbe old tand upolta tba MoaoLala Hou'e. Uxnibiry, and If rrpared to apply from a larv atock. or manulactanoir to or der, any article In hlillne. from the amallen to tbe larKt. In the bct manner aad at tbe lowest llTlnr prices. TN penitentiary work either made or told at tall MtabllanmeDt. TINiROOFING & SPECIALTY. Ulve me a call and latlirr yonroel.e. aa to my wor and price. V. LlITUMiLK. in.baix. April 18. 188S-tl. ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, LORETTO. PA, HI CHARGE OP FRANCISCAN BROTHERS. Board and Tuition for tho Scholastic Year, $200. Marcn 2SUi. 18S& tr. STEEL WIRE FENCE The cheapen and Beaten Fence lor around rawm. School Ixita. Poultry Yardi. Uardena. armr. Park and Cemeterv t'encea and Oate. Perfect Antonoatlo (ate. Also, all kinds et Wire Work. Write lor Prices. State kind and nuall tr ol fence wanted . TAVLOK a DtAN. 303 a au5 Market Street, Fltu'jurg, Pa. Iec. 1. 185. 4tn. ESSENTIAL OILS. KIXTEBUKEEX, PlFER!lEST,rEl( ST ROTAMPEARIfl.VT, e. ol prime quality, booitht In any quantity lor cash on drllverly, free of t-rokeraire, comuiUf'.on. stor age, ac, by DODGE fc OLCOTT, laiiHTtcrs aad escort er. 88 wiuiuiu tt. Kcw Yurk Spring medicine mraasmcreno-a-dsys ttaii 19 did U D j ear ai'O. Tne v. lnterof i8S-i-9 li.-.b krc the ucrws all f'jiA out. Tne nerves must ho sitreiifciuened, the Llood runued, Lnr and 1k wtls rejrulau-d. Palne'a CeU-ry Compound j the Sjtrio medicine to-day d.jos all this, i as nothliig t-lse cua. Vcri7J by J'l.yric-.aita, Iterinnuterulnl by IsrvsjUtu, Eiulortcd Ij ilinie'crtf Guaranteed ty tht Manufacturer to I ;The Best ; Spring Medicine. 'Tn the spring of 1SS7 1 was nil run down. I would K-t up In the umrnlnn llh 80 tired a tet lL'H:, and w;is so w-.- k I hat I could hardly it around. I bought a U.ttle of Tiling's Celery Com pound, and b. I ire I luul taken It a week I felG very nm:h Ix tt.T. I cna cheelully n-cominenrl It U all who ntfd a bulldlnirupaudHtreiiKXhen lng medicine." Mrs. IL A. Ixiw, iiurllaf.aon. vt. LACTATEOjqOD 2te lliysicuin' tjavurilc. i STOCK $XOO,OOtt. sa JUanufactunrs of STEAM ENGINES d BOILERS Of All Kinds. Write for Catalogues. WHY I . 1IX PEOPLE ote tUe mpure and L'uwbo.e- oi KciriLciatura whi.h arc Uv.cii ttiii viol ncj o. ner iL.vtAis. that caukc poatric troubles aud they cau get uy uuuug laua, vLou REFRIGERATORS LI.N EI WITH Stairs and taa'.sd fifers, and rui ate ooomj- v.,,.guv. civic lull expntjen. and d. cni..Ki:a St- rr.ili-cl i,rr ou ti-t-iit-Uoo. Aiidrr. tie uionuiactwiKr. ' n.il.IUI(;B Jeflrsmi Stroot, C"TTZA'TrVrsl. OHIO. nntiT buy UUfi I YOUR Rubber Boots untU you have seen the "COLCHESTER' with Sole leather Heel. This Is the best fitting and IMST CURABLE BOOT In the market. ' Made of the best PURE GUM Stock. The Sole leather Heel saves Ksceyta Us Wearer. nriRl'T buy your ARCTICS UN. 6Kjrii 1 TIL YOU HAVE SEEM TMC COLCHESTER ARCTIC wrrttt "Outside Counter." Ahead ot ALL Others In style A durability. If you want the worth cf your money try the Colchester wyt "OUTSIDE COUNTER." KETT nEUE BY BEST STORES AT WHOLESALE BY II. CIIILDS & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. Dee. 11, 1SSJ.-HU. KENTUCKY ,v .a. 1 ! (Mir firm la OL Fean'a mat make a .eciahtr of Kaa tuckr MadJ. aut lnvitj lioraea, I rauglit aud PU Alalcs and kr-u eoDMuntly In taair atabk-a cue buodred kea.1 of il um, all aixa, from aiza, from four foot to tbe large tuuto weiglun,( lviO na are 1 . Arnh.lai A Co fi Mornil Avmiuo, rlUnkurgh, Pa. Wulr.hip- pea to all parts ol tne ntute ou on!-r. roUnng us lit- 1 pickud blK k to be found in ihvit atablco. AsT.CrriMiuBileDoe aoUotod. . . . Important to Canvassers. WASTED-Llre Canvasnert in eTery county In the I'Dlted SUtes to sell EOI'S PATKNTKK VtK51ULK AU IKON, whlth eomllnes two Sad Iruns, Polisher, Hater, Ac. one iron delns: the won ol an entire set of ordinary Iron, is self-heslicir .y gas or alcohol lamp. UEN AWAr V.IT1I HUT IalT'IIF.M. Price moderate. A lame and lastluir Income Insured to capvacsrj. A'larete, fur cdvujan. Ac W3. SAU IKON VO.. W. Kcade St.. N. Y. ' are tre from absorption, corowion 1 lioitot OIII.4 SAMXAK V. OE Bros 1 VSMUr...-. Marj, Oiiffn or.Vcots. TLat llary wore faho Lair, an3 v' many different colors, there ia cveiy reason to believe. T3Iizabetn is known to have ha3 a co'.lection of eighty wijrs, and her dear consin, v."ith the unusual atlvantases of so many seasons In J'ris, is not likely to Lave Oecn far behind Ler. Among th9 statements ct the ac count" of her personal expenditures are lu in aro us items of jiervpuea (lc ehtveux, and Sir Francis Knollis, writiiig to Bnr'eigh of the ever faithful "Mistress Mary Seaton, the finest busker, that ia to say the Snest dresser of a woman's head of hair that is to be seen in any country," says'Aod among the pratty devices she did set such a curled hair upon the Queen, that was said to be perewyke that shewed very delicately. And every other day she hath a new device of head-dressing, without any cost, and yet setting forth a woman gaylie well." This variety and eccen tricity of coiffure n&tnr&ly adds to the confusion, and makes greater the difil cnlty in identifyinz positive any of the portraits or descriptions of her. Histo rians say that her mother was tall and beautiful, that her father was dignified, having a fair complexion and light hair ; and other and contemporaneous historians say that she inherited most of the charisteristics of her parenls'being about the ordinary size, with fair com plexion and Grecian features, and a nose somewhat longer than a painter would care to perpetuate ; her face was oval, her forehead high and fine." Fronde, In later days, pictures her as graceful alike in person and in intellect, and as possessing that pecu liar beauty in which the form is lost in the expression, and which every paint er has represented differently; and Brantome, one of the ancient chronic lers, summing it all np in one fine sen tence, describes her at her marriage to the dauphin as being "more beauteous and charming than a celestial goddess." "An angel is like yon, Kate ; and you are like an angel," was a very pretty speech for b'hakspere's Ileniy V. to make to the French King's d augLter, but it gives us of to-day no better notion of Kaiberlne's beauty than do all the composite portraits by painters and historians of the wondrous loveliness of the Queen of Scot9. ' - How lo ImproTe a Farm. The bst aud ehortest way to Improve a farm is to redo.ee th8 stock, plow yoor fallows in Winter bo that the soil will be warm ana dry and the sub-so'l decomposed early in the Spring. Har row well and then sow ten or twelve quarts of grass seed to the acre when you put in yonr oats. If all take, your chance is good for obtaining from Ave to ten acres of oats and a Held seeded down to grass. Then prepare as many acres for rye-sowing, provided your land Is not good enough for wheat, and the two crops will give yon all the straw yon need, and the corn field, with nsua! good luck, will produce enough to fatten stock. At the end of the sea son you will have the produce from fif teen or twenty acres of land, represent ed in oats, corn and potatoes, and as many acres sown with rye and wheat. Keep just stock enough to eat up tbe produce in grain and bay, and after gathering your next year's crop of bay and grain, covering Bay fifty acres of your iarm of one hundred acres, yon may tblnk of adding as macy head of cattle as your farm will sustain without purchasing heavily of foreign supplies. Cy the end of tbe fourth year you are ready to put In a crop of wheat nd save plowing np your bottom meadow, you baTe re-seeded your wbole farm and are now ready to enlarge your dairy and at tbe end of ten years your land ought to be in a condition doable your crops and the number of your cattle. This is rotation. Inoculating Domestic Animals. Numbered with recent discoveries of 2J. Tasteur is that of the vaccination of domestic animals for the' prevention of tbe dire disease known aa anthrax or splenic fever. The rcarked succeps attending his system in combating the rinderpest In Europe, accord n to Lon don JWirs, encouraged Mr. J. II. Lam prey to bring the subject under notice of the Governmen of India, where eo tfficient remedy was known for th'B rapidly fatal illnes3, which tnnuil y carries off a large percentage of cattle of every kind. An order In council has been Issued, and In order to carry out this object some native Indian students are now undergoing a course of instruction at the Taris laboratory of M. Pasteur, and will shortly proceed to stations in India to dispense tbe vaccine, which is ap plied to elephants as well as to oxen and other beasts. It is confidently ex pected that their labors will be attended with same success thct followed the In troduction of the system into those countries where it la now In full oper ation, witb an ultimate prospect of tbe total extermination of the most serious maladies, working great havoc among flocks and herds tbroughout tbe world. Tbe elephant In a domesticated state Is liable, as well as other animals in tbe service of man, to certain epidemic dis eases. linns That Shoot Thirteen Miles. Two monster Russian guns have been sent to Sebastapol for the purpose of be ing placed in the new ironclad Sinope, and although some of tbe details must be inaccurate, the official description is too interesting to be ignored. They are twelve-inch pieces, weighing fifty tons, and throwing projectiles of nearly half a ton. The powder charge is 270 pounds, and the initial velocity 3000 metres, while the distance of tbe can non's ranges Is said to be twenty versts. or over thirteen miles. As a conse quence the Are of the guns can only be directed by Ihe map, the object fired at being out or 8' ght. Two men, however, suffice for each gun, as they are worked by hydraulic machinery. Moxey in the Land3 of one or two men is like a dungheap in a barnyard. So long as it lies in a mass, it docs no good ; but, if it is only spread out even ly on the land, every thins will grow. A PlLt!Of" T3 7 j iomcco mr .ear T 'e IS INDEED A LUXURY" iT-V-A tr r. COMES AS riCAR BEIN'3 mzm or fvS PLUG IUl)-vAAJ m J?;L A fv7 POSSIBLE ND IS J T0 KNOWN ASA j A AKE IT 4 JS. AND 1 AMuNG dealers WE ARU S'JRE THAT QllZ TRIAL Will Convince Ysu of Its Merits LOCK FOR THIS TAG ON EACH PLUq lrj OLD II"" . JhcFihiih Bros., L3iisviaci Kr. Dobbins' Electric Soa? THE i 1ST FAMILY SOAP T;:& WGHLD. - 11 li LUlUit iLi ' LLL-llil iii uuUlJ. -J l IT. or': '. L,t:i. ;:U for whicl. m-c j-ani -o,ocio i p i-'tny r '''"f lia r'-vrr --n m'-'t!li'! ur II c.uii -co in :r. iic-t. Tin honp sl 5 l(l-':f i-ii izt 'jisi-.lify l-!ay isiili i.:t k'e'f twmlr yt-tmm c?o. IT cunnim nottiinif luat in nrc ihd finul :i:brlc. It Lriht crv. co'ors arid wloa-h-. wh;t. I I' u.wl.ti fii::l and L':-Vr as at other op in tlit: w:U ilx-.i wlilio :t shrinking leaving l!u.-in St r.iid m lilit: aad like i-c w. READ TJ TWICE aIirUF. ir a tTt ravlo; T time, of Ubrw, J f-f oap, 'if fiicl, and cf tL- fatric. where lob ! . :.' i :;c:r:c Pc...p is v.t.-d attortliug tu Ulrco tio . fjr. (rial wi'J drmonMrare iu great merit. It T Ik.i. all txvt ti."i"ir, it is exieuivcly hnU peware of Imitations. I VP 1ST u;r DobMcfi F!ertHc. Don't taka Magnetic, F.lncrTa-Mr.ffic, Pliiladr IpTua EJrtric, or any omer fraud, asmpiy Dccaiuc it u. clirap. They n.-a U -thes, jnd are dear ui ny price. Ask. for ROISBIXS' EUCTB1C -- an i t;kc no oihcr. Ke-rly every crocer from Mjino to Mexico kee;s it in tuck. Ii yours hain't it, btt will or icrfrom his nenret wboJcle grocer. KEAD carefully the inaiclc wn r atouad eocH bar, and . careful to follow dlr'Uous on each outside -npper. You not atforct to w-Jt ioucr before txj uig lor yuufxtf iLt ulU, riuabU ftukl truly wcndtrful Dobbins' Electric Scap. I. L. CRACIN & CO., Philadelphia. Pa. while a convenient CO ir.c ruycr & any i iati.Lmcnt sratcm. is aVV I a ykUu spot cuk Z- !r;J tyttrtn to u. 1 he t. J .'.rtHuh -m mells us ILsA LT 8 vatcees In cacn C-ii a I feSt Watch Cub, and weert cash from J'iilf r eacU watcb before it um tf.,rl out, though each member only pays Kt a week. 1'uim a. hv we civ vou Wcf tDC iuo rur Z more for yonr money than any one eUc jf yLl aad why we are doing the lar.rst ! uj: watch business ia the wor'id We sell 13j4i I -ionlv first n-ial-tv cooda. but ourr7 1 3 " H prices are about what tilherkpet t r sec-V 'J ll3 'J ond sua'ity .Oir Si O Silver Wattla E?J-! li any kinJ) Stem-w icd Amcnua Ixvei J a-trn caner r.untinj case or ojiea. Our S i VOO WaUh Li a Sttm-wmd, S-Aif AtsericacLsrvcr Waich.iarawftf ta f-ja4 J- ;--. if im fi. v c rial to anv " r " -Jwatch old for & CUirrs. e f'J-jy a first'Ciaia bUaacuca Lrnd ease OaUc rV-t a .J t m quAiity. and wurti.iekt alter -I numerous important patented use. 1ui9JS AI4 Ii coniiCi provensenta, of vu-u m. i.onacce to accur-- i iite umicg 1 atrttl uuslprecj, l atent zzen i .m m iJ.'.-.,vrucn we ccntrolcxciusiveiy. it iSTUily equal lor accuracy, sppearance, aura I- bilitr and service, to anv tT. Watch, either llrOI Oven Fare or Hunting. Oui $43.00 lLall road Watch is epually constructed for the most exacting nse, and ts the beat Rail road Watch made. Open Tace or Hunting. as mcse prices ai cuoer ail casu or iu wuoa, p 51-OO a week. At AJmr Wa1e n tT"" littiialr frM,-M wil oc a"alrfc. W iliT! Tho s'oupfnnnUaTr-h PIMh PnrjVtVv Ti.'-f lib Kb) II aibu wiuy uuii'iv ls09ctlsCs'lOwsBslldlso CLl 004 .AlkDT IT. 'HILalA. PA. 2C I - 'Aeeots V anted. kltx Watch Insulator. 1.00 1 ptrfeetrrotactloa MUliil maf ocUtTB. WATURS CUBE FOR ccuStipatiuH. BlLUBLE l.Btl For Mrk Ktamarh. Kor Torpid Lirer. Billons H radar hi, CostiTrnrkS, Tarrant's KITrrTcareiit S-lt y.v AiriPiit. It is certain In Its eflccts It Is gntlu In Its action. It is palitteablo t tha tafte. It ran bo relied u(Hin to cnr, and It cures t.y ottulir.g, not hy outrair Inx. nature. I)o not tako riolent purratlvee your selves or allow your chil Sioi-Haailiche, DYSPEPSIA. dren to lane mem, always use this elegant phar maceutical preparation, which has beon Iit more than hirty ynars a publlo favotito. Sold by drug gUH rceryvKtra. l arqakar' Staadard Kaajiaes and haw Hill. ' 1 K S . BS ftlnn&rv Trwtion .nJ . CUMsespootaivr. Warraawd sie iwNra j aiala AMrtK a. S. AliQlHAJi A bOS, loik, Pa. For Uroppy, (travel. Nervousness, Krlirht's Heart, I'nnarv or Ilver disease, Hure Oaarran teed. IUhce.KSl 'Aj-ch ftreot. hlladelprila. al draKKlats. Try It. ti a bottle, six lor . March 1, mi.-ly. u -l t r .11 n. ... .nil .m - i..u..la U'lll payicood aaliiry and all expenses. Write ed. SlANlJAiiU MUVtliWAlit. CCMrANV, Boston, Mass. FOK SAI.I-STF.AN EMI IM'S, I'U Y M lire l'sn, Hoilcr and Sheet-Iron Work.-iaciuid-hand euKlursand boilrre on Imnd. Hl?t lnirentlnc and machinery a specialty. -TlH'iV AsCAKlUN. AUcUcuy, l'ti. t Jaa l.-Iy.) fZ - ,1 A a. " m r- .71 11 11 1 li'A any Su.td Gold Case thatcan besnldat tf'SA T-i 'CM than doub.e the money, as cheup H- i- itr ...t . - i . .v. I "1 i aolid cases an invariably ii::n, weak. t-';i o io IV- it thnrt WW Wise Word,. Avoid n3clB al p?ti r.'.-j I Never be late Jn teopicg au i dent. Many a dish la sr.oi,; i v , f sance. - ' TLe Lijtrost calf makes v r ' Cat VCS.J. PUi3y well t!:e linmin bo-'..?, .. is net far off. j Never show temper, towov.-: --. yoa may reel it. ' To be constantly renjemb-rc ,. ; must keep busy. Xevc-r recent a seeming slight t- . smile and bear it. ' ' Never charge a bad motive if a one is conceivable. J on't;te dnconten'.ed. I;o ycuru-i then rest don't worry. " j Success at tbe . cosfc of hecor r ' character is too expensive. " We never tborougbly know an until we bear bim laugh. l" l'assionate expressions ana vel.eQ. aanertions are no armaments. Originality is tbe faculty or adapt; . an old Ide3 to new occasion. 1 ; Fame, like lightning, g?nera' htrikea the man who is not exrc--.,r It. Happiness is like aa echo ; it a. ewers to your call, but it dots t come. If conscience smile thee olo j; -adaionitlon ; if twica, It Is cond. nation. ilany men will work harder f.jr s day's pleasure than they will rr ; v.etk's wages. A I'r.'nce has, Id reality, need Ll : ; eyes and oars ; his mouth only sert : bim smiling. Only what we have wrought ;. our character durinc life can we with os into tbe other world. Princes are brought np to live vrii:,;. the world all the world ought t. ; brought np to live with 1'iincea. Conduct Is the great profession ; t. bavior is constantly revealing v what a man does tells what he Is. Our passions are like convulsion which make us stronger for tbe i z bnt leave U3 weaker forever after. JtArptiraent will rull a wise man d:-: to tbe level of a f-ol, but H c?7er r: a fool up to the p!sce of a wise in. Even the. devil has one good qui';:; that if we resist hira he will He f;,i" : us. Though cowardly la Lim, .. safety to us. The ambition of youth looks fortrs:: to the triumph of age, while bated -turns Lack a wistful eye along the ie-. I path of youth. It is well the book of life !s of i:t; to us p3ge by page. Were ail tbe lir; ' lines bared at once tbe task wou'.3 t-. too hard to master. To be the friend of a sovereign, must be without passion, without at1.: tion, without selfishness furest::; and clearseeiEg in short. Lot a ma'.. Not only should careless statcmfV regarding our neighbors be igir: l j but facta themselves shonlJ be c".;; subdued in the interests of right tLi: i iue and fairness to our fellow s. Life is not dated merely by yeari Events are sometimes the best c dars. There are epocljslu our tenco which cannot be ascertain v-t formal appeal to the registry. A happiness that is quite uuilisturt-; becomes tireeome. We must hnv cd downs. The difiicultifs whicl s mingled witb life awaken passi m :.-', Increase i!tapure. A moderate understanding, witli di ligent and well directed appllcnt i"'-. will go much further than a more !!v ; -genius attended witb that lmpa'.!-:.t and inattention which too often ate pauy quick parts. There's no coming back on the imp tuous stream of life. And we ibup. a set out pocket watches by the cWL fate. There is a headlong, forethouLh: tide that bears away a man witb t .: fancies like a straw, and runs f.i;'. time and space. Ambition Is full of distraction ; : teems witb stratagems, and is av:, witb expectations as with a tvur .; It sleeps sometimes aa tba winrl i:.a storm, still and quiet for a ruiriub' it may burst out into an linnet'. blast till the cordage of its heart crack. Use and Abuse of all. I was at a dinner a few day says Dr. William F. Hutchinson, w::t two ladus astoni'shed me by the qual ify of salt they ate. Each balf-emi -her individual cellar in to the s sr. Iisbed it with fish, called for ir: with entrees, and were out acriir. W the meal was done. Roughlv, I be'.:- that an ounce apiece of puie salt -: have been about what they each Both were thin, nervous womn. "'-t sallow, muddy skins and weak, fa'" muscles. Inqolring later of one of t! -if that was her common cons imp'.iJn ' salt. Bhe replied that e!i? ate as e-' more at every meal, and hnl dne 5 ever since she could rercemtK-r ; that she believed a larger cor.sutr.p' tban hers was not aii?on:min. moderaJion is ab31u'.?'.y uec'! to haalth, ind)d to pro'oi-ed lif- lJ chief component, hydrochloric part of gastric ja?c3, anl r-e-dt' small Quantities. T5ut v;hen tbei Increased, free acid apsrc on th-' 5ce-: and acting as a powerful irritate velops acid or nervous dyspepsia uncomfortable degree. Codih- stomach membranes oh3 secret.! power, become thickened anJ i2eI!' tive, and a long train of syinptons lj those of organic heart-disease t -appear, ana prove exceedenly obstiEi to cure. A half tf-aspoonful of sj daily, exclusive of what is urd in ia -all that ehonld be eaten by a:? ju" Klalloh"!! Censnml'llon lire. This U beyoud cneetion the uio.t i. fnl Cough Moalcine we have ever cw. doees Invariably cure the worse Coneh. Croup, and Bronchia. wonderful snccess in tbe cure of Cor." . Ion is without parallel In the '"u.iy,x. medicine. Sine its first discovery been sold on a Kuarniitee, a lest wni other meaii-ine can stand. If Jon h . Couch we eaniely ask you w Friro 10 eents. W cent?, and 5i. Lunus are ore, Chest or I.aoK i' ShiUiU's f-jrous l'lasters. Sold ' 1 Uavisou. Y
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