Ovean I'abiw. There aie now ten cables across the Atlantic, ami their loca.i.iu coudi tloa are about as well known by those who bare to do with them aa though they were exposed to view for the entire distance. It ban been said of Captain Trott, the well kuow cable fishfrmn. that he knows the mouutalns and valleys, lanes and avenues or the ocean aa well aa a cabnitiQ ktows the streets of London. CroBatnjr the Atlantic on one occasion with his repair steamer, and realizing that he wan in the vicinity of ihe spot where a srretch of cable had been lost by another company's samer some time previous, the captain act to work, picked up the chle witbtn an hour or two, and delivered it to its owner upon his arrival iu port. There are ww throughout the world over 1K,0(K) mil a of submarine cables, with nearly ltio.UOU tmles of coulucters. AU cable, am tesud before leafing the factory. When put on nhipboard, tba ship's electriciau is in constant commu nication with the shore through ail the cable on the ship. The slightest, fault Is detected just aa soon a it K rs into the water. raying- cu: ia Immediatelv stoppej, and the cable repaired. You coul.l not see a pinhole in the insula tion, tut it cau te located by the line testing ius'. rumen's, sometimes within a quarter of a mile, in lhc entire a'.retcb of 2.0U0 mite?. Aside from electric! considerations, it id believed thus ai mor or iron pro tected wirea are ueoessiry for protect tlon from ch;tiig on the rocks, acd from tho teeth of the parasite, and the cable at the bottom of the sea ia no ex caption. Cables have Uen taken up from a dep-h of a mile and a half with the hemp covering badly eaten away, and at adepth of over half a'mile strong enrreota of the ocean have raape'd the armored wires on th- rooky bottom. Eiperieuca has not vet dertermiofd the full lasting jualities of electric cable. Specin e is hive been taken up which no signs of dsteri r v.i m after having heeu iu the water for more than thirty-fire years. Water, and especially all wa'er, seems to be a preserver of insulating compounds. Prjiujr IJerb Tor Future l'e. II That hat are to bn preserve J rhould be collected as soon as thy begi: to flwerariJ on a dry day after the dew and moisture deposited on them havj evaporated. It i better to d.y tin m in the s.hid., in rtaiiuition where they are In a current of dry air, r.v.iier than in a heated room or ty direct expjsnre to the raya ot the sun. In the la'twr case they will lose oiuch of their gretn color, which will affect thrtu Uifirorublv if inteuded for sii'e, while they should be j dried (juickly to preserve their aromatic qualities, it should be doue it. such a way aa to retain their color aa well. The siniB ru'e wi'l a-ply to roots, which should bo thoroughly washed be fore drying. As soon aa properly dried coth plants and roots should be packed away in boxes or otherwise so aa to ex clude them from the air and preserve their valu ible properties, wlie.her aro matic or medicinal. Tor home use the cheap pip-r bags now so common answer the purpose woi'l. These should be ru;uked with the timie of the variety, and be hung up or laid away in a dry i:aea uutil wanted, tjuite a nuailir of plants that rniKht be named ate found growing in fields and alot. roadi.d-s, of which some should be .-at'w-d and preserved for their medical qualities against a time of need. This ia something that Should not be n fleeted, otherwise they will quite ofteu be wanted at a season wheu they aauuot be gathered, and be sides this th y are batter for use when dried than when gren. Tao leaves of the w 11-known Sivory herbs cau usual ly be .oid to bu'ehera and zroc -ra so as to pay quite well for raising ane curing them. I Comfortable liarns. If there was no other reason In the wido world but there are many for having a comparatively wij Darn jjf between two rows of cows facing each other, still we would have it so in order to gr-t the belter atmosphere for the coa-8 to breath at all times of the year, and most particularly during the hot n'ghts and mornings, when, with wide, high tarn doors at kotn ends of the fbor, and with wide, open doors at each end of the pisaage way in rear of cows, one can have wind swept apart menlscr both cows and milkers a placa more pleasant for cows to be and for mi k. ra to work than any open yard even. We have been there in both places "pulling teat," and know a little about it from the regular standpoint. We know something, too, about the other kind, where the narrow feeding way in front of the cows and amali air holes in front, like many an abomin able horse s'all, k-pt the uneasy cows in an oven almost ; and the mi:ker was no better of! than In the other case. Mutinies of IJrcatliiug. In each respiration an adult inhales one pint of air. A roan respires sixteen to twenty times a winuta, or twenty thousand time a dny; a child tweuty Qve to thirty-five times a minute. "While standing, ihe adult respiration is twenty-two ; while lying, thirteen. The pulmonary surface gives off one hundred and rty grammes of water daily ia the state ofrapor. An adult must Lave at least three hundred ar d sLx'y litres of air an hour. The heart senda through the lungs eight hundred litres of blood hourly, and twenty thousand litres, or Ave thousand gallons daily. The duration of Inspiration isi-12, of expiration 7-l, of the whole respiratory act ; but dur ing s!eep inspiration occupies, 10-12 of the respiratory period. Wby do fo many people we see around ca seem to prerer to suffer and be made, miserable by Indigestion, Constipation Dizzlnew. Lom of Appetite. Comlne lTp of the Food, Yellow ?k'n. when for 75 rent we will sell them .Shlloh's System Vital7.er guaranteed to cure tnern. S jld by lr. T J Jv;sd. KASKI IM E THE NEW QUININE. GIVES GOoDAFFETlTE STRENGTH, QtlETNERVES, BAPPY MY?, SWEET SLEEP. A POWERFULTONIC. that the most delicate stomach will bear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Urm Inseases. The mint scientific and sueeesful Blood Farm er Superior l' -jjinln Mr.Junn !. S-urtmuirh. Seluia. N. writes : "1 ici't ui.tlurla in the Southern aruijr and tor a 1"tu ye ir: tirtTrt from Its itebiltiatintr efterta. 1 w.s t' rr.l'lv ruu iIuto wtifn 1 btardot Rasaine, pimme. It nulpeil mm at c coe. I Katnstl J15 Iiud.'. jiiio nti na uca acooa tlir Intern of a lml!f character from prom inent Individunla. wr i.-ri mump Ka.-klus aa a rmlj ot uuJoutne.1 merit, still be soot on aiiiictiHi. Ltm terj fnim the aove fraotiS, fclvinjr full details will ba teuton iiti:tiuQ. K-ktna can l t.tkro without any special med tcl a e. $t a 1-otM . SoNl hv ildruifM, or wr.t br u ail u rocemt f rue. THE ILA-SalXE fo..i4 Warran St.. New York. CARTERS Kittle 1 IVER 3 run c ma Pick Hemlarhrafi.l tlkve ell ttw tnatW ind ttviit to n 1'ihotu slutv vf the -1v:h. Mitch itvuiwHH. NmiHt-A. 1 mv uirM. lMitr-4 iitt.r i-utuifT. I itiu tn thtf iii, V iii It tm-ir ui'wt rtruuirkablo succcsm lum Ihh siiow n Hi curium 14T HfilA(ll. Tt CaHTKR I.ITTTJC 1.ITKR PlIJA ii t(nHllv viilimtil in iinsti(tion. curiri RUai prt'vriilin; tin- anin.viu c !i if -l.il lit. u i.im tiwv als con-rot nil ii rJcr ft tiw uuiim ti, nfiMtui.it' ihe Jurr nul rvoioiti Uic LwHciR. ttu if tUvy only ctirvd Arhe t?iv w.Mtl 1 l almt prio-ivna to ttioo" ttu unflVr frt-m tiiin iiitromr cottiptanit : but f 'rtuM-il-ly thir k,h,1"'-vs t"t lit-rv, ninllnM who crxf tn tliem H1 f.:.J t:u' little p i 1 Ik valtiftM in s nt.nv ri; tti:it I i -v viil u t !. il!iri( tj tlo witbout them, i.ul alu r uil sick Li.id As tli finue of tf many lives tiutt hrr i hfro v ma' i.iir cmtit bo;wt. Our cutv a l.iv lu n ) not. rAHrKH'n I iri.it I.ivk Ptmj nre vwrr n..ill Rtt-1 v--rj w t. l.ik. r tf T'uN lufLke a il' -. Ti'v v ;i m si ri.-: Iv t ir tHfjit am! l lu't rriwor j.iiij. I i' I th ir et-iiTl a tin I !t'Ls all ia !; tlim. In vuiis at "6 it-nts; live I'i r tl . S-M rvi . y . Iwrv. r -ul hy UtiUsl fiaS fn: rv. HOAGr'S Corn. lt-in ami 1 !. iliii t c 4 c A-tTtf W WTm tn frry t-m-a. &n t irt-'iJar iu.l1!v! on aiMu-atbrt. J- IP. JEBBT, WEST CrtAZY, N. V. tvJZt C CJ A,tr FoT,y y .W'rfl tinrrMa-e in lht ir 'Ail '..t-J 1 1 (Tepmratiosnfincrw thin One Hucarrd LiiiteJ Main d1 i-orria conn Ini-T' 1 1. coti i run r at Otii-tortl ..I'.r'.i'., t.jflii L ri i 1 CM..t . &ud rii-any. r.4 u o.nf o-iti'n. Tfie.rxr-tr- In lua l aical . :t ui trort tt ti 'i:t. very r '"!-. 0 chr- !.r r trinnLtOa ol IUCMl. inr; - IKN'I IKIt A l K 1 1 1 A X, w hu-i t I'i I rfft circullinn ftuti I- m -U vn Jurat ifcl r ' r vt i kn.J ji-i'-l , 1 in . frli. i i it ..-'..a W l.I.UI.V at f itiayear. a li.nl tol l llif t,pl p.-.;-r Jot ;cvj tv 'cicoc. ri" in vn ! iv i. Attu'tOi r;iR unrki. nl n't;, r ilfpartnicTiiJi of ir- A itnl ji.-";t . Clin I t. e i;t mr.v in'jntrv. 1 cwii.i:n!- turitniiiif of II j- .n r n I fvs rj t-. l. f ef rv riv ntuni i -T d f.vi 'In it r-r iu-;UU fwr or. iloiikr, bo i -; a i n"."i' a'iT. If r. n I'.vnlinn to r4" writ t M n t, r -V r cf 5-.ruiino ciniml fttl I' r.1w,v, ew York All IVrurfj,.t.. bc., u i lM. l'r,,rd only ty POUT Z' S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS " FCUTZ 1 '"o H. w'll rii of Cone. Fot or Lcs Fk thk. it Cow-imi r iwit m fcow. toutr Kw.tfnwll1rnr!ui prrnt Hoa Canm . L"i ""-i-r will prrrrnt m .1A oou H.w,ir ti invtw. Ui c,nnt tr or rwilc .! errant twenty per cent, al aiAke u.a boUer txta riwit Pn win ror or rwerit tlino itiiT to M.-u Hon n t i rtre uiprt. SAVIO E. roUTZ. froprltt.r. l or isle at 1JA VISOX'S Iru Store. C. A. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer of ana IeIer In ALL KINDS of IIARXESS, N.tiri.r.s, briiilem, wmrs. COLLARS, HARNESS CILS, BLANKETS, Kt. ilt Nt, furry C).,mb. pir.n Neatly ITomfily .lunc j..ri.i.ir 1 to Blv ainrtioii. f ... k. I ah wot 'ntre tret. j CURE HEAD fmm. IS T l.!L"J-.t J 'J M W Rlf Raising Uood Horses. .lut cow there is so one .crop pro duced on the farm that begins to pay the profit realized from well bred horses. Tne farmer is invited to look ovei the whale Cell and then say if it is not so. Nor is the demand all for one kind by auy manner of means. All that ia called for is something good ; be it ioaddter, carriage or draft. The day of the scrub in horse breeding bas passed, that is to say, the demand all along the buying line being for some thing good, the producer, the farmer breeder rcust, in order to meet the market, produce wha- is wanted, if Le wishes to treed and sell at a profit. There ia room for all the good breads known lo American farmers because they each have a place which they can fid to advantage. The farmer who trots off to town with a span of 1 300 pound l'ercberona or ClydeS tthows not alone his good sense but bis thrift, be cause when called upon they will pull a heavier load over the road, be it good or bad. than a pair of little miserable scrubs. On the same princip'es the man who has a pair of Cleveland bays in front of his barouche or carriage, has style, pluck, courage and grit. Tney can grt over the ground at a ten-mile pace for boors without feeling fatigue, and then after feeding and a bit of rest, turn aronnd and go back again. And what is true of thesj is preeminently true of the American trotter in whom we have a concentration of courage and vim, a plucky and enduring fellow that will measurably go aa fast as tie road will permit, and n-?ver give up so long as ihe power of endurance las'e. lut let us be fritnaly one with the other. Cvtry raan lo bis taste. "Ve do not all care for trotters, some even believe il sinful to breed a borse that can outstrip hia neighbor on the ro td, much more show him on tbu race track. Sinful men have queer views of other men's practices, tut tolerate their own wi'h a craciousness that ia both 'child like and bland." They forget the old maxim, "there are none good," but are carried away with a species of light- ousnesa unknown to any but them selws. Be it then our duty to breed only the best, seeing that whatever we produce of that characier is wanted at paying and profitable prices, and that it is the horses' turn just now. Once it was hemp and tobacco, then it was Sr.crthoru cattle ; these were for a e!n rt tiine overshadowed by the Here fcrds, then the black doddies came to 'he fiout uotil we exhausted the beef cattle supply. The noblest. Itoman of them all bas the Held to day, and the demand is for good horses. Cow and Kattler Fight to a Finbh. A fiht to the death between a fine mih b ccw and a large rattlesnake oc curred recently on the farm of Joseph Carter, in U.bb couaty, A!a. Mr. Caiter had turned his cows into a fresh pasture, where there was some very fine grass which they began to eagerly devour, savs a Sr. Louis paper. A small ditch ran through the pasture, aud on its bank the grass was very thick. The cjws wete feediog in a bunch on the bank of this ditch when they scent ed a rattlesnake and moved away, with the exception of one large b!ack cow. Mie s'.ood for a moment looking in the direction the snake was supposed to be. The grass was very fine in that direc tion and the cow soon made up her mind. She ventured a little further forward, occasionally stopping and locking about her, evidently trying to discover the snake. She had moved forward perhaps ten feet fioru the point where the animals first scented danger, when, without the customary warning rattle, the snake struck ar.d buried its fangs in the lower jaw of the cow. The cow did not run away, bnt back ing slowly a few feet she stooi still te vera! moments, lashing her tall from side to side. Then with a mad bellow she plunged forward directly toward the spot where the rattlesnake was lying hidden in the grass. The snake was on the alert, and again struck, burying Its fangs in the animals nose this time. This seemed to madden the cow, and she plunged forward, trampling the snake in the ground with Ler fore feet and trying in vain to pin it with her horns. The snake was soon cut and trampled to death, and the cow died from the efs ects of the two bites In a few hours. Head, Heart and Hand. Every boy should have bis head, his heart and his band educated. Let this truth never be forgotten. Hy the proper education of the bead, he will be taught what Is (rood and what is evil, what is wise and what :s foolish, what is right and what is wrong. liy the proper education of the heart, be will be taught to love what is good, wise and right, and to bate what is evil, foolish and wrong. By the rroper education of the band, be will be able to supply his wants, to add to bis comforts, and to assist others. The highest object of ua good educa tion are, to reverence and obey God, and to love and serve mankind. Every thing that helps us in attaining these objects is of great valce ; and every thing that binders us Is comparative worthless. Wheu wisdom reigns in the bead, and love in the heart, the man Is ever ready to do good ; and if his executive ability is equal to bia en lightened sentiments, order and peace rdsn, and failure and suffering are al most unknown. Skllola'a .aarupti.a 'are. This Is beyond question the roost success ful Courq Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses Invariably care the worse cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while Its wonderful success In the cure of Uonsump lon is without parallel In the history of medicine. Since Its first discovery it bas been Bold on a guarantee, a test which no Atlia. m.l!.!.. V . I mi uicuiciuo can Mano. ir you nave a Congh we earnestly ask you to try ij Trice 10 cents, SO cents, and f 1.00. If your Lucks are sore. Chest or luc lame. us. Shlloh's Torous Plasters. Soldby Dr. T. J Pavi.on. St Flakes You Hungry I have usl r-aii.es CUery Compound and It I SDrtna medicine means more now-a-dant thin it useu iiulc s iu) . ..Hujjuiiuu uu i. . naa a saiuiarr f effect. lUt:viurat- effect. lUiivlijorat ed the system and I r-el Uke' a new limn. It Improves tlie appetite and X tlou." J. T. Cope- Land, Primus, S.C. Paine's Celery Compound H a nnlque toufc- and appwiz-r. Pleaa:int to theta.st qiUt k lu Its action, and wltltout any Injurious eftiit. It plvta that rujrnel health whli ti makes everything tate .-ood. It cures dyiipepsUi and ktudn-d Ulsurdt-rt l'hyslclatis pK-sinue lu tl-uu. Six lor fa.uu. lwUoVtsia. Wells, Iik hakusok Co.. Burlington. Vt. OIAM0KD DYES Kt'GHSGH & SULLIVAN'S DANDY WAGON. 3STO. 200. TUB FINEST RfSABOVT WjlCOS IX THE MAXUlET FOR THE IEALER OR VSEU. It i well mace and finished from first-ctatt Stock and fully warranted. AfiKXTH AVATi:i). S ml f.-r ('Atakrur Mbowlxijr a Variety ot tftj W- vf Wajroni, Carx-ias, Bucie, Carta ami Cutters. IITTCillJSOrV JC feTJLTTA'VrV, Manufai'turun fur Uu Itula, ECX7ITE3TER, 3fl". "V- TIic American Live - Stock Wagon. For tie Use of Eatciiers ani Stocteen. Safes Tine, Lalor ani Eipensc. No danger to th animal you are ooj ylng. or to your horses. The animal doea not get heated up, but ia ready to kill aa toon m it reaches the slaughter, aouso, aivi your mast is sound and 'lealthy when it ia brought to the block. fjgr Ak for Catalog ' IS." xco's.1'.8,'! Mr fcaAAio LIVER PILLS. OO ItEWABE OF IMITATIONS. A-LWAYa ask rxjR ns. riEucE's rEi.Lirra, on LITTLE SVOAJi-COATED PILLS. Rein entirely -vegetable, thpy nrw erate oitnout liMiirlnr to the aystem. dMrt, or tiecupatiun. Put u in trlass vuilx. bfrmeu oolly n-aU-J. Always f rtj end tvliablo. At laxative, alterative, or purpatltre. iliea lntlo rciicul Kive Ult) Hiuct pwltxt aliafacuuo. SICK KMPJ1E, nilloaa Ilradarhr, llizzluexs, Couatlpa tlou, liidlfDnllou. Uiliona Altui'ka, oiuluj diTaji-caieiiH of tne atom ach and boweji. are prompt ly ruJ ! ati'i iKTmant-ntly curtil 1T ttie use til lr. I'lerce. I'lratant I'urollte Pellets. In explanation ot ttie remedial power of tht-c lvllts over n irrent a variety of diwasea, it may truthfully le aiud that their action upon ttie ostein is univenuiL not a pluU'i r t-iiie ecapinir their aatintive influeni-e. hoM hy druKr'sta.-'iet'nts a vial. Manufactured at the 1'heuucal Laboratory of Wo RI.D'8 DifrKaajir &L&IiIcai, AaooCLAl lox, Butlalo, Y. nn reward is offered by the manufactur ers of Ir. Sare'i Catarrh ltemedr, for a cae of t hrocnc Nasal Catarrh which t. f C-ir. they. cannot cure. RTTIIXOIS OF CATAItU.II.- DulL hf-avy headache, obstruction of the naaai tiasaafres, discharges falling from the head Into the throut, some-Limes profuse, watery, and acrid, ot others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent. Moody and putnd; the eyes a- weak, watery, and inflamed ; there ia rificing In the ears, deafness, hacking or cnuirninir to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, toiri-ther with acalis from ulcers; tlie 'tin is cnanred and has a naral tnnr; the breath la offensive: smell and tmnto are im paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen eral debility. Only a few of the almve-nnincd symptom are likely to be present in anv one case. Thousands of eases annuailv. without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re sult in consumption. nd end in the -grave. N diwase ia so common, more deceptive anil dangerous, or less understood by physicians. Hy its tuiid. soothing, and healing prnpcrtK-s. Dr. Snge' Catarrh Remedy cures the; worst rnscsof Catarrh, cold la the head.' Corjxa, and Catarrhal Headache. bold by uruggista everywhere; U cent "I'ntold Agouj from Catarrh." Prof. W. TIai-ssir, the famous menmerist. Of Ithaca, A. 1 writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic naaul catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My caso was such a bad one, that every day, towards sun set, my voice would become so hoarse 1 could barely speak atiove a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throut would almost strangle me. lly the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. in three months. I was a well man, and tho cure has been permanent." MCoustautIy llawkiug and Spitting." Thomas J. Brwwo, Esq., SXi pint Street, Ft. Iaium, Mo writ.-: " I waa a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was conetantlr hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could lie done for me. Luck ily. 1 was advised u try Iir. Sages Catarrh Kemedy. and I am now a wall man. I lielieve it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give It a fair trial to experience astim n.iing results and a permanent cure," Three Bottles Care Catarrh. Etl Robbtns, Itunyan P. O., Columbia Co, ra says: "My daughter bad catarrh whoa she was tire years old. very tmdly. I saw Dr. Sage s Catarrh Homed y advertised, and pro cured a bottte for her, and soon saw that It helped her; a third bottle effected a perma nent cure. She ia now euchteea years old and sound aud heart.". J aa B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER, And Manufacturer A Dea'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm uB cuinajuni, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, &c, 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PENN'A STCitizena of Cambria County and all fXher whhiug to rurrhase honest FTJKXI TURE. Ac. at honest prices are respectfully invited to cive us a call before buvlc else where, as wa are confident ttat we can meet every -want and pleas every taste. rri:eu th very lovrtbt. J 4 lis-'eo-tf. J in. SB 1 ; spring- medicine means more now-a-daya than 16 j C1J u.n years ago. The winter of iS8-9 hasten; i ttie nrrwr alt affgtd out. The iierres must tie stretigilu'tu-d, the tlood punned. Uver and bowels ninUlted. Palne's Celery Compound the 8jrimff tfJirimm ofto-dntf doert all thlH. as nothing else can. -rerrif by 'Av-u-tan, lUcvmmemded bp Oruytt, Endurmei by JJtnlmtcrSf (VwarUMtcrrf by th ilanuacturat to b The Best Spring Medicine. " In t h spring of Ihst I was all mn down. I would Bet up lu the nuH ulusr wlili so iiret a leelln, and was so weak tli.it 1 could hardly fjet around. I Idu-Ui a iH.tileol l':iin-'s Celery Coui pounil, and before 1 lutd taken It a wc-k 1 felt very iiiui h bi tter. I c:tti elieefullv re"otutii iid It to all w ho n-ed a building upaml siren irthen Ing nieak tne." Mrs. ik A. Uow, BurllnKtou. Vu LACTATED FOOD ?rt?jZy- For rioe8, tt-rma and circulars, JUrca UIPJIAN B1UDT A. . . D0HTyBoUuYr Rubber Boots until you have seen the "COLCHESTER" with Sole leather Heel. This Is tho best fitting and HOST DURABLE BOOT in the market. Made of the best PURE GUM Stock. The Sole leather Heel saves Kor.Ejf ta tha Wtarer. fBRI'T BUY WR ARCTICS UN ftVwlV I TIL YOU HAVE 8EEN TH COLCHESTER ARCTIC with "Outsldo Counter." Ahead of ALL Others In style Jl durability. If you wanttls worth of your monsy try trie Colchester wft "OUTSIDE COUNTER." E3LIMG C2J Manufacturers of r- : r -I -f 1.-- -' -".- ITS 1 1:3 THE sfiilMof waica voa Quality of Tone, Beauty of Design, FINISH and adaptability for stand ing in Tune have no equal. Every Piano Warranted for Five Years aatlKfarion guaranteed toeva-y rPCtt&L Also Manufacture tha WoRtD-Ritnewtiau STERLIN G ORG.VN Factories, Derby, Conn. ROBERT EVANS, UNDERTAKER, ASD MANriTACTUHEB OF and dealer In all klndf ol Fl'KMTCKE, lbenHburfr, Iax. 9-A fall line ef Cuketi alwayf on hand.-ca Bodies Embalmed WHEN KEtlUIHED. Apt S3 86 STEEL WIRE FENCE PV- wnd B.e,kte,t or around Farm.D!'. lU- oultrJ Vard. Uardena. A1 "laetnrert of LJaht and Kire ShoM'"?- CreK. KtaMe Fittlnns. and all amdi of Iron and Wlr. Work 45 . TAYLOR a, DEAN. April "rket SUeel- Pll",J. (tiisEmsWrjaKs UEO. A.MWTTJin Vera City IlK rKtf.AX bai the larxeat cireuUillL AdvetUiC la It mu-l to Uneated. Tiii Si jjniMMiiMriiiitirr; Wonderful tgyit. The EgypUaris sbould be the richest instead of the poorest people in the w;rld. What a wonderful country th-y have ? It is a valley of guano Jo the midst of a desert. The lurid is as bUck as your hat and if now teems with crops as green an Kmsio in Jane. It pro duces from two or three crops every year, acd its soil give out through the aes bounteous crops with no chrr fer tilizer than this water of the Nile. Ej pt is the gift of the Nile and a won derful gift it is. The country under the Khedive to-day is the narrowest king dom of the werld. Extending between eight and nine hundred miles above Ciiro its cultivable soil is nowhere more than nine miles wide, and below here it spreads out In a great, green fan. the ribs of which are each a little more than 10G miles long and the top of which does not measure much more than the ribs. This fan is the famed Delta of the Nile, and with this long narrow valley above it, makes the Egypt of to day. Oa the sides of this valley are great tracts of dsert of sand of a glaring yellow sil ver, more sterile than the plains of Col orado or the alkali plains of the Rock ies. The EypMan drsert ia absolutely bare. The rich fields of Egypt come to its edge on either side and you can step from the greeoest o? grass onHhe driest of sand, and standing on the green with your race toward the desert, fas ar as the eye can reach, see nothing but the bleak, bare sand. The whole or the soil of Eypt has been brought down from the mountains of Abyssinia by the Nile. It is nowhere more than fifty feet deep and Itsaverage depth ia about tbirty-flve feet. Under this foil is found the sand. The Nile waters it as well as fertilize it, for there is no rain to speak of tn Egypt. The country is flt. Aete at Cairo you can see for miles in eveiy direction, and standing on the great Pyramid, the valley of the Nile is spread out below you in a great patchwork of different shades of green. There are no fences and few trees, here and there a grove of tall palm raise their fanlike heads high op in the c?ear blue atmosphere, and near them you see a village of mud huts made of the same sun drid sticks that Pharaoh ground out of the children of Israel. This great plain is cue up by canals, roads run here and there through it, and along these more cara vans of camels, of Eyptlaus in gowns upon donkeys and o droves of donkeys laden with grass or grain. There are catt'e and sheep by the thousand upon the field and their fat sides gMsten un der the tropical sun as they munch the sweetest acd juciest of clover. The air just now is as pure as thafof D-nver. All niture seems to smile and the only poor thing upon the scene is man. The Origin or the Sash. The broad ssh which the young man of the period now wears is of Spanish and Mtxican origin, and. as worn by the greaser dude of the llio Crude, is a broad scarf tied at the side with flow ing end. Sines they Lave become fashsonable with the American youth the tying in some instances Is dispensed with, and the tasb, which presets a broad front, is a delusion and a snare, ard, like the butteifly necktie, is mad np and finishes in the back, where it is concealed oy the ccat, in a small belt and buckle to keep it on. For the poung man whose ships does not a'.low or this getting along without the use of suspenders, the aash is not "a thicg of beauty 01 a joy forever." If he ties his sish tight enough to keep his trousers In place it will collapse and be like a limp string in eiz?, and if he allows its bro?d folds to encircle bis abdomen loosely then he is in mortal fear that his trousers will drop off. so he is never entirely r-appy. I siw one real sweet young man the other day, aDd he had his sash arranged with a ort of martin gale. The sash was very broad, and he bad his fonr-in-hand necktie come down and meet bis sash, and pinned to it with a society pin. I wouldn't be surprised if the sash was also pinned to his trouss ers, so that the whole weight was brought on his neck, for Le walked with a sort of round-shouldered gait, and didn't look as if he was eojoymg him self a bit. The IMood hound. The bloodhound bks a much more delicate nose than any other known breed of hourd, and can puzzle out a cold scent under the most adverse con ditions, lie is remarkable for adhear iag to the scent on which he is laid. Sjme years since a pack of staghounda vrs kept in Derbyshire, and it was no infrequent occurrence for the hunted deer to take refuge among a herd in some park. In thin case the pack was whipped off and a couple of bloodhounds laid on. who stuck to the hunted deer until they got him clear of the herd, when the pack was again laid on. The bloodhound is easily entered to hunt anything, and with a strong scent will somatimes absolutely sit down on his haunches for a few seconds throw tongue In sheer delight. acd Tte note is very deep, mellow and prolong ed, and may ba beard for miles. The bay, or "singing," of a kennel of blood hounds just before feeding or exercising is most melodius. The bloodhound wa? originally so slow that In border warfare he taken up and carried on horseback was for a time when the pursuers came to soft ground where the trail was visible. If the horBe of that period was faster than the bloodhound, the latter mu3t indeed have been slow. A JLlne of Valuable W ood. Forty miles above New Orleans is tte old bed of the Bonnet Carre crevasse. Fifty years ago the Father of Waters emst his bonds and swept through there to Lake l'ontchatrain. Five years ago the State of Louisiana, with the assistance of the Mississippi Valley railroad, rebuilt the Bonnet Carre levee, but it could not restore altogether the condition, prevailing antecedent to the crevaase. The river in the ten years it passed through the swamp piled np the sands agatnBt the big cypiess forests there. It bas left behind a boried forest. The piled up sand has deadened nearly all the trees, and a Bhingle mill is now at work there manufaturing them into shingles with all the rapidity with which thai machine works. ft jS i.i ii. i riTM .-irsJ p I OBfiCCO W fleas o.nicjiM 0 fe rraref in only one 3x a - ua 1 1 6 ozjbfiy, fiQ mozt convenient to cut for jocft or to carry vfjole. Insist on lainq tfie Genuine with 1fie red H tin tag r made only ty, Jch n "Yin z er ' Bros., Lou isvi e, Kyi LiO uuiS -ZZO to IN DEEP o 8 g 8 5 tn 0 - V) I 1 A3 E " OO.i -- " bjU i o a 1 d in 1 O Gaston's Prestoline, WONDERFUL METAL POLISH, Fur Cleaning and Polishina BRASS, COPPER, BRONZE, NICKEL, &.C. It -will clean Metale with lea. labor than any preparation vr procLacod. jrivln- a brilliant t'atr. which cannot be aquuled. acd which will last longer than any polish obtained by other means. Sold by th. HARDWARE AND GROCERY STORES. CANVASSING AGENTS WANTEO. Dobbins' Electric Soap THE BHST FAMILY SOAP -IN THE WORLD. It h Strictly Pcre. UnlTona in Quality. frty HI oripir.a: formuU for which wr paid $o,ooo J I I t'.vcnty Karj agu L urvcr brcn nimiilicd or S ch..nc"fl 1 11 the ili'itc-t. Tbi. uiiip i. S lilou'ilr-jtl In iiMlity to-day with t.iul nnulo IbprIt year. avo. T T cci: votiiliiK: iIim( c-nu In- Jure IJj-fiural labrir. Ii bright ens ro'ors .ni-j bicach. unm. Ti wi.xrirs tlAtnun ail b'anlcrt as ni other saip A Ir. th; wurlJ doc a-ithout thrniking leaving them ufi and white and like new. READ THIS TVICE rHEkE m frroot Ingr of time, of lahor, J "f koap, of fuel, and of the fobric. hcre Iob- r:"' I Itctr.c So. p a used arrortliiiir tit lire- CI07U.. f") trial w'M emonntrate it great merit. It w w-ll pjv m t.. nuke that trial. T IK.t all bmt tiling., it is extensively imU Lied aui cou:ilcrlcit"d. pg-Gjarc ef Imitations. TNSIST upon lotbltli Electric. Don't take Manrtic, Flectro-Matic. Philadelphia fclenc, "r an other fraud, !nily because it clieap. They wiil 1 jiu clothes, and are dear ul any price. Ask for IKtBBIXV ELECTRIC and tike no olhr. Nearly everj- grocer from Muilie to Mexico keepi it in stock. If yours hasn't tt, he Will or.er from hi nearest wholeftale grocer. T5 KAI car.-fuiiy the inside wrapjier around each J- har, and be carcf.il to follow diretMlonS on each outside wrapper. You cannot aff ord 10 wait lon;er before trying for yourself this aid, reliable, and truly wonderful Dobbins' 4 Electric Soap. I. L. CRACIN & CO., Philadelphia. Pa. OUR A WEEK Club System while as convenient to tae buyer as any Instalment system, is . holule spot cash ijitet to us. The co-operation of the JrwJ co-opcrmiion 01 tne club members sells us S3SWatch Club and went cash from 1w "3 ui. v.-. " f iui ' u waku m iui i t oc. out, though each member only pays 6t a week. This is why we give you more for your money than any one else end why we are doing the largest .Ka I 'l..k I. . - . k . . k- 1 . . !. . T watch business in the world We sell only first quality poods, but our prises arc about what others ret sec J, ond quality .Out f lO MlverW iuh r5 f I is a substantial Silver (nattmitatiim n -i'.Ji any iif) Stesa-Wind American Lever 43T!i natrh either hunting case or open. '- f-1 iws.iiB Watrasisatem-wmd, yK Open! ace, first quality. suQened Gold AmcricanLeverWaich.rar'inrri i . lyrarx. i is runy equal ro any jh" J watch sold far $ by othess. neOnd f,l I w watcn sola tor fie by othess. We find a first-class Stiffened Gold Case much more satisfactory and serviceable than any Solid Gold Case that cam be sold at Tvt J S4 ess tnaa double the money, as cheap solid cases are invariably thai, weak, of low qaaliry. and worthless after short bm. Onr93ti Watch eontainwl-' - numerous Important aatenird Im.io'l fwv.incnta, 01 vvia i importance to accur-fc M UmmsJ trmt lhutfirof. Patent St eif '.icnr.,vric we controlcxuu&ively. It isfally equal fa accuracy, appearance, dura bility and service, to any 7S Watch, either Open Face or Hunting. Our $ I3.0U Ilall ro Watch is especially constructed for the moateaacting tjse, and ia the best RaU i.atch mde Face or Hunting. u 'in r, m prices are eitncr ail casfl or In cntps. The Kerstone Watcb Clab Co 04 WAIKUT if. f HIUDA. PA. Agents Wanted. Ajax Watch Insulator, $t,00 t I- rnvlnrotwttoa uudu aiatraettitm wj.cn pKciiormirs liy old nip a unl, you i , 1 1 i....in.u t p-iiea ana prom. whM-h dnnl.M tint. wtu . thev aril on every arst daas l'lano bxi TlZAZZ. 135 ta ttZCL ilfjill Om 1 1 A m fer..r . .a,. t. HUMUi) fcli. I m.ii .-ii. k. IfcrJial.SaiAriiM CJn235l21siCiXT. I How t t'ji M. . i I'rn.i An elderly mau was tfcil;i ' or gidJy young girls the other 5 he propoaed to his wife i n Tt'J yo.inff man. She was 8e(Vl i time, he said, or he never JnV 'U had the courage to do it. f . S sew he thinka they WOu:j l'1''' ma'rioionia) chances r" t an n.vv. a w,ir ,, nd:e has a domestic. , :'"' U.t it itrrsisur.le to H r,Mn r I. cr. It it. a, t.ictureof whit fi!,'3 l-eiuht-r own home, and rri.j,!,''0'1 long that it should be h;3 tt-ai cau a man propose to a ET 11 straight up in her chair starin? "1"'' with a pair of bright tyr8 ? she is beuding gracefully ovt-r plain or fancy sewing. b' sorbr-d in counting the htitthe? . arrows of her eyes are shr..;,'."1 frw minutes, he plucks, Up ' courage to offer her his heart at The average jouog iun ist" such affdirs, though boM enonfh other times, and noerls e'ermr K and opportuLitiep. AVhat s rt 0f ' couragement is a paii 0f br eht staring into his, watchintr bV rassment ? i!s,rn t0 the adv'.J--old min wLo has been ail throw drop your eyes and give tliey0u,j" il a chance. KeinembtT this p-,-. II, . f ...,.,;. ' s .a.u.nc jouug ruai. dies make an evening visit, get out Vcpit of fancy work aud look du:il.5".;c " with every Mitch of your will bind his heart more fiim yu, own. ' 5 -' This is the advantage that the t.f Msh giils are said to posses ,nt .1" American girls-they are domc'" they shine less brilliantly jn s than their American sisters tliVr'--'? mestic vir uts shd a ateud; ;u,.f.U' their houhvj. This, of course, is"; ingat tho question from hb ' poiot of view. The American Eifs , cfipableof doicg both; iomtt, not incompatible with a eocial br;:;' cy, and many of society's queer's"! careful housekeepers. keej.iug xweeteat words and smiles for tLeiror homes. Hie Tea Health Commanitmi'nK 1. Thou shalt have noo,.Lsrf0.J!j.:.1. at meal time. 2. Thou shalt not make Lc:o f any pies or put in pastry the Uer.es3. anything that is in the heavem .u. or in the waters under the earth. TV; shalt not fail to eating it, or trvVtc digest it. Tor the dyspersinbr visited upon the children to the tti.-J and fourth generation of theci :Lat e.: pie ; and long life and vieor uuon tr,, that live prudently and kttp the laws or health. 3. Remember thy bread to bai:t well ; for he will not be kent sr,'-' that taleth his bread as dough. 4. Thou bhalt not indulge eorrj cr borrow anxiety ia vaic 5. .Six days shalt thou wa3h amU": ihyself clean, aud the beveath th : sh.slt take a great, bath, th ui, and tr.j son, and thy daughter, aiid tfcv m: servant and thy maid servant, and tu stranger that is within thy ga'es. Yr. in six days man sweats and gathers 1 and bacteria enough for d:?; wherefore the Iord has blessed tie bath tub and hallowed it. G. Remember thy sitting-room vA bedchamber to keep them entila:ed, that thy days may be long ia the h'A which the Lord thy God giveth the. 7. Thou "bait not eat hot biscuit. 8. Thou shalt not eat thy meat tried. 9. Thou shalt not swallow thy food unchewed, or highly spiced, or just be fore bam work, or just after it. 10. Thou shalt not keeo lahe hours i: thy neighbor's bouse, nor with ttj neighbor's wife. Dor his man Fern:', nor bis maid-servant, nor his h:s ririi nor his glass, nor with anything tL:i thy neighbor's. Hints on Ealing. Don't smoke immediatelv after mnl Don't take animal food more tit twice daily. Don't drink green tea, ac J use blsck tea moderately. Don't average more Ujbd twenty- four ounces of fluids daily. Don't let your entire food fxcefi thirty-four ounces in twent-four hocrs. Don't believe that eating fat make you fat ; quite the contrary Lo i! true. Don't eat pamey meats, rrceabti that "gamey" is the hyper-retined for rotten. Don't forget that healthy r!W generally lose weight in winter gain in summer. Don't infer that chewing tobacco is the most injurious way of using ttie weed, the contrary is true. Don'-t allow your servants to P" meat and vegetables into the samea' partments of the refrigerator. Don't pour a mouthful of ccZrt in to an empty stomach, even if you ur- tear a button from your coat and " low it before, says an Arabian prof1 This applies to tea as well. "Don't eat pork. When it is r lotely unavoidable to do so it should rendered harmless by being exposed strong heat long enough to be coc"' ed into a decided gray color, even toi'5 innermost part. TnE latest thi ung in hotel bills of iu card. YouselKt8 is an erlihlA rrtenn dishes you want, and then while ing for them you amuse yoursei leisurely eating up the bill cf acting as an appetizer. It is lbt scheme of a London confectioned makes a thin sheet of sweetened doi and after it has been baked Le rr the menu upon it in ink made of cj late. It hasn'f got over here yet, will by and by. fchilob. Catarrli Kw"1?' Sbiloh's Catarrh Kemedy. , f'vw'J cure for Catarrh , Diphtheria, C ar..e. B and Ueadnctie. Witb each f"t-i','; Bor an inwniou Nasal Injector for ,,.- successful treatment of tn- althout extra charge, rfce W cents, by Dr. T. J. Davison. A stone has been discovered ''J, pan which bas remarkable .ap a cement material.and can ta w ;fj for a much less price than toe article costs. Tbe weBt rS weight of 400 to 500 pounds f" inch.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers