liiscuse of tne Heart.
In diseiss ct tLe heart which resist
for a long timo and finally end as a
Tery larze proportion of them do In
slow decline and lingering death, drop
sy always sets in. In the late stages it
is a moH intractable symptom, and adds
gre.t'y to the suffering experienced.
Ia the tr?ulintnt. physicians have Letn
wont to depend largely upon a diet of
xrnik, which In cases where it la well
bcraa and can te persisted In, always
acta well. Lot there are many patients
who, for various reasons, cannot be
kept on a milk. diet, for any length of
time. To seme it becomes abhorrent
after a while, aLd others cannot really
ligtst it properly, as simple food aa it
la. Ar.3, besides that, a milk diet is
GEsnittd lo no email proportion of pa
tienis aflected with cardiac diseases,
TVe hve reference tj those who cannot
be kept quiet, tut who insist upon be
ing up and about, often in the open air.
if r.ot etgageJ in light duties. Prof.
German See, of l'aris, has lor? been
ec.ii?eJ i j bluJy to learn what elements
in mills rendered it such an admirable
Beui to btimuiate the kidneys, id
crt'Aao the How therefrom, and hence
prove of such great service in dropsies
As a retmlt ot hi Investigation he ia
cooyiucttd that the one important ele
ment is sugar of milk. Acting upon
that theory, he selected twenty-Are
ra'.lects with heart disease, la all of
which there was more or less dropsy
To ench ha gavu 1J0, grammes of the
Bu-.wr or nii.i. day, dissolved in two
quarts of water. In all thesa cases
mark-) ! !!ett upon the kidneys was
f-lo wuaii) tweuty-four hours to forty
live hyjn, and the dropsies diminished
rapidly, aud almost all the Bwellings
disappeared aUtther after a aerie of
trmtuittts U.stiLg from h'.x to eight
L.ys. TLi j discovery is likely to prove
cue of the most important which has
te-n uu.' ia tho medical world fo
years.
About tlothiug.
C .o i-Izi j posa'jaaes no warmth in it
otii, na u is more or less poor
conductor of heat, it rrevents the es
cipo of the bodily warmtb. Woolen
fubiici contain large quantity of ai
entangled in their meshes, which, being
a poor conductor of heat, addj consid
erably o ll.e warmth of clothing made
frou them. lu Lot weaih.-r we wear
lii-at cotton vi linen clothing, so as to
allow as much cf the bodily heat to es
cape p )."sib!e. There U a prejudice
in favor of light colored clothing for
Eum:ner wj.ir. but it ia hardly Ussed
on sJrtitifu ground.. Dirk colored
cloth is the !n.-s; radiator, allowiug the
bo.li y heat to eaopw freely, while
wLito ci.nhiijtj absorbs less of the heat
raai.U;d directly from the euu. Theie
foio. to drta FcientiGc.l!y in summer.
ol Miould wcjr daik clothing In the
tliadj K!.d li'h; clothitg when expoted
to th-j eun'i teji. Practically tho mat
ter t,C apptiuanca la the enly one to be
Ci.u6.U.Tfdt as the waiuitu or coolness
tf cloth:? ij not appreciably affected
by Uiej!o.-.
A J i'liu-M to Kcmeinbtr.
'Itn fi-TV are a miscellaneous bints,
ruKa uuJ facta worth rtu.tuiberinK :
A c jia of itoni1, tLne Luihela of j
lituo .m-I a cubic yai J oi oaiid will lay '
l cubls feet of wall. J
Oi-.ti tLoudand shingles, Uld four
to tLe weatLrr, will covr 1(X) square I
f.'tt or surface, and tire pound3 cf
cirs'a nils w!il fasten thD on.
i Lox lt Incbts equare and 8.4
Inct'.e-i deep will contain one LuaLtl.
Oe cent each d;iy ar.d pu out at
pvrct-n'. Intertst will accumulate to
ir'AV Ip. flfty yeais.
K gUt busLe's of good lime, sixteen
tuoi.eid of sand and one bushel of bair
will cuke enough good ruortar to plas
tcr 100 square yard?.
Asi'. ue, used t grocery, li equal to
founetu pounds.
1 1. Uki a from lj to 2 bualiwU of whear
to bow one acie or cround.
To C.id the amount of hay In a mow
u'.low '12 cubic feet for a ton.
A thuuaand laths cover seventy
yart'.s of surface, and eleven pounds of
latu cail3 will nail them on.
The 1'nmVIn was Loaded.
t'jer.sss la not confined to New
Enjrlauu. An enterpriaics farmer from
Yo!e c;nnty was recently awarded a
first premium for the heaviest pomkln
exhibitioa at the California State
1 a!r at Sacramento. I: was a beauty
uud tipped the beam at a IGo pounds,
liui. aid to relate tha Yolo pumkio was
'p.iuid,' aa waa subsequently dlscov
citKl by an accidsnt, aa upon it being
purchased by a Sacrmento editor, who
bscan.o enamortd with it, and was hav
ing it i laced in a wagon to take It
homj felJ and was broken ia pieces, and
10 pouada of tirJahot rollua oat of
the center.
It waa a clear care of deception on
tho part of some Yolo granger, who
palmed tLe pumkin off on the Innocent
and confiding newspaper man, making
him believe the tu!e swamp of Yolo
could beat the auriferons hills of Xeya
la on vegetables.
apoleons Question.
When Napoleon was retornlnj from
his campaign In T-sypt and Syria, h
was aeated one nihi npon the dtick of
the vessel un3er the open canopy of the
leavens, surrounded by hla gentralf.
The conversation had taken a sceptical
t urn and moat of the party had combated
the doctrine of diviue existence. Na
poleon sat silent and musing, appar
ently taking no interest in the discus
flion, when suddenly raiilcg his hand
and pointing to the crystaline lirammt,
crowded with bid
1 Arincr Btird Kt v ., t . i . . I
wvu.o. us uiuno uut iu iuo.e stait
line tones that had so often electrified
B million men : ' Centlemen, who
made al! that ?" 1 he atheistic g"n
erals were silenced.
I7P-pl and l. Iver Centpalnt.
Is It not worth tbe mll price of 75 cento
to free yourself of every eymptoru of tbtsi
distress complaints, if too. thinir so call
at our store anj cet a bottle of .Soloti
Yitalur-r. Kerv hi.tttn h .
guarantee on It. use errUlDtt!y, amt if it !
doei 0Q no jjood It mil cost JOU DOttlnir i
Sold ty Vt. T. J. Duvlion. ' I
K. A S K l IM E
THE NEW QUININE.
GIVES
GOtiDAITETITE
STRENGTH,
(TOEnERYES,
DAPPY DAY.V
sweet SLEEP.
A POWERFUL TONIC,
that the most delicate stomach will bear.
ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
anl all Oenn OImiki.
The moat rleatlfle and lacfcsful Blood Purlfl-
er tiirtr to aut nine
Mr. John 15. Surboroarh.SHm. N. wrltea :
"1 nul miUrttin t!i. Suuibcrn army and tor a
dow a jAr aunrre.1 from it, deDlllitlnr rirU.
I wi ! rrmir ran down ittg i ncardoi Kaaaioe.
tha Dew qulnln. It hrliJ ma at one. I
Ktnetl SS puuo'ls. 11. va not ba4 iueli good
health In 1 vcr.
Ktlic lotti-m of a ilniltr ebararlar from prom
inent Individual, a rich iudu Kaskina aa a
roineJj ul uudocbied martt, mil ta aant on
ai'plication.
Cetera from tha atova person, alTlne lull
diullt will t tent on application.
Kaklna can ba taken wltbevt any apertal nad
ir ui advt.-e. i a botiln. SkjM by all druxtfLfU,
or er.t b mail n racaipt of prtea.
IUL aAkl.'E i'l.. 64 Warren St New Turk.
CARTERS
1TTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Fi'k TIrAil:u tiiuit rrUT U th cruhU Inci-t-nt
to a l'ii4i aatAW of th j vf !. aurh u
lkUiiiiM, NitMM, I'rtinrH, Inu--w mJur
vuiuafcT. 1 aiu m lit Ac While tla tr luo4
rcmaj:Wb.iw auccr- tut mkwq iu ounuj
Ami a. -vnttiir thm wmnj mr tiui4n.ut. bi
lf.-v convct ail iltMnlvni if tl- .loDiM'ft,
.su U Uary nuiy nira
HEAI
A'"I thv vrniU almoal wx 4i ma to ttioas
kto KUiTer frm tiiui ditrvAiii empiainrt
lrut forfiin.-ktalr th-ir arotHineaa a-a ux ettd
kfns aixllK- mho oii-a try Uiin U flnJ
Ui- lu U. pilU valtiabie in aw u-tnv wjt- itt
tV'v iU u.'i lw willing ta do auLaul tlieui.
Eu'. alur all aick b-oJ
3. IS
Irt rhc Vnnt of o m&nr liv that ht-r I rhor
niaUe tir grMit t htr piiU (jurv it
4 ITTI.K I.I V ICR VlldM re TWT MTlllfl
An t vwy ftuar lo laVr n-j tr to i-ili tuakt
a d . Thy are tJ4Jy i-r ti''I" u-
tTi, r purc. 'ut by tVa.r trrtU tcuun
SU'.i' nil who us, tl lu 1aW nt ieviitb;
re for $t . 8 U rrrv Lr-ru, ur ill t.y umiX
tZZ12 CO., Tk.
ALLAX'S.
m NEEDLgr
CIGARS & CIGARETTES. L
PATENTED
Tlc? Cooda Contain the Leaves oi
needles of (lie I'liic Tree.
Uso them for a pleasant smoko and
rpeedy relief for INFLUENZA. ACUTE
AND CHRONIC CATARRH. CLERGYMEN'S
SORE THRQA T, HAT FEVER. ASTHMA AND
ALL BRONCHIAL DISEASES; th.y are f roo
from adulteration, 03 nothing is Used
In their manufacturo but tho BEST Of
TOBACCO aal FRESH FINE NEEDLES.
suxcTAcrnxD et
PIME KEEDLE CIGAR CO.
FREEHOLD, N. J.
$1,000
to irrnw wSo mil crntrdic
Or
To "nt l itArt nf th try tYm frTm-
FX ! : 11 ilia n 'llpof J-itha-r in H-itlle raf
Aiiwi 11. tu.J i v.v tt trwrt fr a d-tf m a
tkinth. T n out ttti U :it ' P t' try ni s
tuiit co uii H' orffi:M- V.'-r -.n-iiii nt IaiI
tatnik i a uaitr tft wfaFntmn IWwanar and
(t'-n! UK. i tr 1, 1 h!uc . f i'aal hU m-
1 ! 1m imc . v i- ectu n to
Wolffs Afi M Blacking
WATCRPHOCF, SOFT,
ArSO DURABLE.
Ita btnt!fj. rich. :.oV ritl.lSII la n
v.)i.al-4. - a u- r 4 M.yia
A T.nr n Totiftt for U'awr,tn
A XX ';! ftr ami ki I lari.eao leather
evua Kaar lmtf ka vttnmt renrwt3ic.
VCLFF & RAXDCLFH. phhjcelphh.
J jV-:i J Aftr Fori, ,
ft-- rt.-x-vaa.j - , ut
H U TlicnanJ rtl ction for rai.au ia,
ri y i -t Wii'fa r b-i tot.
Ij i N tri.-v lli.uMn l Ik.
t .reiirn anon.
t)4, CAVr.L.. t rau-ll;Ark. cupr-
f r u 9 1. teita Mto. ana
t i'Aiii utA in .stui, r ngiAoa. f rmiice.
4.rmAAiir. it,d a;t oa.r omntff. Ta.ir . i g.ri-
ii. ia uv ;n&.kl aud Uix lci.iUa ara uuaur-
ljiawirffa and ricineTtion prtre1 and fl!4
In u.n l'a(..t Uu .oc.i a'oil butic. l.rix.8 .ry
trif-tii.ii It. fj,r z-r eiiniiiaUOfl of ao4a.a
.r ilrt.'in.' A!.. ty n.ai fr-.
P,i .! . .lt. .1 ll.r 1 n-r .tOl.ar. Bfttra
hi l ll'.VIIKIt AMl:Kl( AN.aaicibu
I: . ..r. Iincaiii'm:ili.lll:i-i'l Mtuuenti! .
t.. .;Mi:.rr nf ita l.l.ll.nl tft XXim aofil.
l . l. ai;i.a ot auc!i a uuuca avry paiaataa
a.' .V-i-l'a tll-if'rafM nawrap
a V I I. V (.. fiiavru.kajil
ia i"
an-ct. 4-1 ijWBt 0': ir'?-rTfi w.irka, anj
rta- !ri ;r frl'. I 1.1 ti-irul )4t.raa. puo
l i 1 in t.i.y v-itr.-. I: I. in t4i.nainp. of
al' j at. :. t . a a J it aavry .t. vntii ..p. rnta
vi. . r it -r in u:a l.r co dollar,
b 1 Vt a i !''t.
It i i.i. a at litv itirn t-,'cr.t writ, ta
9:ni t .., iwt.li.HTi l S..i.Li.ig a narnraifcj
I t.r 1 ..y. . V oi k
liai.uUiMk aacxaa yaiuata laailad txaa.
C. A. LANGBEIN,
MaaTTactarcrof acd Dealer lo
ALL KINDS of HARNESS,
K.IDDLtN BRIDLE., WHIPS, ;
COLLARS, HARNESS CHS, BLAHETS,
ku .tt
a4rau'-"!j , J MtuU tl m.
,n '". on V-"jc i'iml
SICK
AO
r
II Li
I ' A. . . .JiV-U-
T ' 7 ii Afl" For, Win
A Snake's Deadly Coil.
On a recent afternoon Mr. Clark Farv
rls, a well known and highly respected
citizen of Lancaster, Ky., waa walking
through a woods searching for a stray
mule. Happening to glance np through
the dense foliage, be saw a large dark
brown reptile curled np in the fork of a
tree. ...
Never having seen one like it before,
be determined to kill it, and according
ly began throwing stones at it. Great
ly angered at this proceeding, the anake
making a peculiar grating noise, crawl
ed quickly to the opposite side of - the
tree. As Farria stepped around farther
to see what bad become of it. It sud
denly glided down the tree toward him.
Before be could spring aside it leaped
with a furious biasing upon his Bhoul
ders, and in a twinkling coiled twice
about his neck. Yelling with terror be
started on a dead ran through the
woods at the same time making frantic
efforts to tear away the monster, but In
vain. It gradually tightened its colls,
while the flying man jerked bis bead
this way and that way to avoid the close
proximity of its hindeous Tisage. Als
moat chocked, with bis eye-balls start
ing oat of their sockets, Farris pre
sently eank to tbe earth and rolled over
and over in the grass, digging bis nails
into tbe serpent's body In a fearf al
struggle to free himself. But the
snake's great strength was superior to
that of tbe man, for, even in tbe midst
of these energetic movements It coiled
again and strain around bis neck. Tbe
conviction was sow forced npon him
that, unless the borrid constrictor
could be made to relax Its terrible coils.
he ahonld be stranggled In a very few
minutes. The inaneuvrea he was now
executing were as rapid as they were
singular. He thrashed the weeds with
bis tossing limbs, drew bis body np Into
a knot and finally turned a complete
somersault alighting on bis bands ana
knees and with bis bead pushed hard
gainst the ground. In this position be
attempted, with both bands to iemove
bis grisly foe by forcing its coils up over
tbe top of bis bead, but bis efforts
were unavailing. With a piercing
tthriek be started op, plunged forward
a few feet and again feel, a stunning
determination of blood surging in bis
bead. Tbe snake poked about wild its
fierce bead, biasing In the man's ear or
brushing his cheek with Its daiting
tongue. Twice be clutched It by tbe
neck with a grip of iron, and twice It
twisted out of bis grasp.
It was a thiillingj'.spectacle, with
prospects of a traqio termination. Tbe
contracting coils gradually reduced bis
wild shouts for LeJp to spasmodic gurg
lings, while a tiny stream of liquid salN
va flowed from bfs wlde-jraping month.
Suddenly a gleam of hope traversed bis
distorted features. Thrusting bis band
into his pocket with the celerity, of
thought he brought forth a pocket
knife. The next Instant be made a sav
age slash among tbe folds of bis tormen
tor and it fell in a writhing heap upon
the ground, liut he had net yet folly
wreaked his revenge ; bis foe still lived.
He leaped to his feet. Satting bis heel
hard upon tbe reptile's bead and seizing
it with one hand by the end of tbe tail
he plunged bis knife thnrogh Ita neck,
and, drawing. th .blade longitudinally
througtrout Its body, comyletely dfsem
bowlfd it. It measured a little over
seven feet In lengthy
A Telephone Ear.
You have a telepTiooe ear. Yon may
not know It. but you hatu all the same.
It la tbe lert ear, for it Is on record that
only a vciy small percentage of men or
women use tbe right ear at tbe tele
phone. As matter of fact tbe tele
phone bas suddenly come Into promi
nence as a medical proposition, and un
less tbe scientists are mistaken, the
bu'.k of men and women who use tbe
telephone within a few years may ex
pect to find themselves rather bard of
hearing in the left ear. This Is be
cause when using the telephone every
muscle and serve of the ear is strained
to catch tbe fainteet sound from the
reison speaking &l tbe other end. Dr.
Oliver "W. lloore. the "eminent eye and
ear specialist, was asked tbe other day
if he had heard of any casea of deafness
from tte telephone.
"It la rather diClcalt to state exact
ly," he replied. "I have seen where
tbe repeated sounds of an instrumect
or tbe repetition of any souid, has
caused deafness. Telegraph operators
of Injuring their sense of hearing.
LSoller makers often suffer fiom deaf
ness. In tbe construction or boilers it
is necessary for one man to be inside of
the boiler and the other out side, and
tbe incessant noise caused ry the rivet
infr of boilers always causes either
deafces or an affection of the ear.
As to the telephone, it no doubt has
the same effect. It ia natural and rest
son able to suppose that a person listen
ing for sound, and not knowing the
moment when it will come, may injure
thf membrane of the ear, and In time
this might affect the bearing power.' .
The Best Time to Marry.
Probably tbe bee. ' time for tbe aver
age civilized woman to marry, would
beany age between twenty-four and
thirty-six. It is not said that no woman
should marry earlier or later thaa either
of these ages, but youth and health and
vigor are ordinarily at their highest
perfection between these two periods.
Eatly marriages are seldem desirable
for girls, and that for many reasons.
The brain is immature, the reason is
feeble and the character is unformed.
The consideration which would prompt
a girl to marry at seventeen would, in
many eases, have little weight with Lei
at twenty-four. At seventeen she la a
ch'ld. at. twenty-four a woman... Where
a girl has intelligent parents tbe seven
years between seventeen "and twenty
four are the period where mind and
are most amenable to wise discipline,
and best repay tha thought and toil de
voted to development. ' ' - -'
To make a good paint for shicgle
roofs that can be applied cold and dries
iuick'y : Take one barrel of coal tar,
ten pounds of asphaltum, ten pounds of
l'rnnrirl ihta . t t .a.. .- . . .
, uia u mo oi neat,
1 and aid two gallons of dead oil.
A-PERFEOT -COfflBiMATION-
Of harmless vegetable rerriedias tnat will restore the whole system to healthy actio, is
absolutely needed to cure any disease "for the disease that affects '-fa" weakens
alU- Paine's Celery Compound is THIS PERFECT COMBINATION. Fteaa the proof ( t
"I nae mim-rrd terril It from wn .-m-ness ami VMnry
' trouble. I boneht tvn. butties .f Ialna' V1. rT rmi.uutl,
and uh, ltow it iliJ beli m'-; I Isave no wucU fculii ji your
, moli' i!'. ticl aur Liitllil fo'tue." . .
' Ontario leatr?, N. Y. ,. . ins. J. J. W atsom.
PAINE'S CELERY C OBI POUND
"Ynr flr Team I aufT.-rfM with riftl.ma aivl nervou'iiess.
Itru-d l-aim-'a tvlt-r? t iiiiiinl. ami 1 inn truthfully nay .
tlutt Dtp lwttic-a cxtii'ict.-ly our.-! me. I t-litt-rfuUy rwxun
Hie;id U, for I know it to La- a rl mciluiw."
1". t'mj. !. STKAjtM. letter t'arrwr. uuiou K, Brooklyn. N. T. -
CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES,
NeuraKi.Kheumat;s!n,Part!ysrs.BiIioiJsness,Dyspepsia.Cosyvenesv, Piles. UvcrConv
p!a.t. Ki-Jney Trouble, Female Complaints, and all diseases arising from Impure BiOod.
Por'tSto Kervous. i Tl7! Debilitated ' Tho Aged.
HUGHSON & SULLIVAN'S DANDY WAG0H.
3stq. aoo. "
Til ruruT auiraocT waeoaf vt rax ataitxKT rem. 'tm osarxa oa cuks.
It la wad taaaa ajad fiaiabad fraaa ftrst-claaa etucK aad fully warraita.
I ra 1 1 faiaaiartaa atxr1o a Taataa cf aalaa otf Waaa OacMaafa Baaaaaaa, Cauta lal CuUam.
IVo. 03 OTTO
MANUPAOTUKED BY
HOLLAND VBLAS,
No. T Court St., BUFFALO. N.Y. -
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OP' t'
LOUNGES and MATTRESSES.
SENO FOR PRICE LIST.
B. J. LYNCH,
:UNDERTAIER,
And Manufacturer A Deaer In
HOME AND CITYMADE
FURNITURE
; PAELCS AZD.CSAI23S2 Enil.
L0UNGES, BEDSTEADS,
TAx3L.x3S5 CHAIRS,
Mattresses. fcc.
1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
ALTOOXA, FENN'A
R7Crfl7eTrti of Cambria County and all
othT wishing t purchase honeit FUKXI
TUKE. Ac. at honest prices are respectfully
invited to give us a call before buvlcz Isa
wtiere. ai wa are coofidect ttat we can
meet avery waut and pleas) every tagte.
Prices tba rrv lowest. f 4-16-'80-tf . 1
Joh A.. IlLata.
Joux T. BLaia.
BLAIR cSc SON'S
Centre Strtet, EtsnsLnrg, Pa.
Tl.i ReHt W'eUern CattlelBntcla
eril every rtriT- AT-o
IjH.Hi, Yeal, Mutton, l.anl,
ICtf., alwayn on liariJ.
Blarket open at all hours and at
tentive and obliging salesmen . to
attend to the wants of customers.
KENTUCKY
NIULES.
Tbe aolT Cm la
Pvaa'a Ko nai.a
aap iaiHrof Kaia- ,
lattr iiJk aaai , '
X ..... 1
Uul. ami kaa " "CSa
cooatxMiT In tbeir atmlaaa one buralrad aaail of
llukra, all aixca, buu fuur foot ta the bur. lua-W
rlvau:i' 14UU llak, ara 1). ArahrLa & lo, 5
SfwiiiJ Airnnr. I-lttlm-;b. Haw. MulaMabip
ntal to ail arta f aba bLat on ucd.-r. KutUiiig U
Jiu. I pK-kal munk to ba f.aiud in tbeii aublca.
Mf .(.orrTojnlince auluatul..
-HARVIT-
!
xcursions!
H ALF RATES FOR
Tbe ROl'ND Tttll.
H
II. MYERS. .
k ATTUKNET-AT-LAW.
af-0Hoa la CulIonaJe Kow, on (Jeatro street.
B.OLDnOE,
834 GRAXT STREET.
FlTTEBURGH. TX.
GEO. M. READE, '
AriOWEY-AT-LAW, "f -,
v , tSbBca, Fa,
SafOace on Centra street. tveariiiei '
AnVFRTiaiEKS by afijresslng l.ro. a.
itowrll A- C o.. 10 Spruce St.. New York
C4an learn the aurt eoa of idt pmpuaad Use al
AlrVEKnsrNO In American Newspauera.
face rampblrl lle.
THIS PAPER
may -v. .orvnot
H1.F. AT i0. P.
w"F"pa" aartruauifr Marram (10 PBDCI
"ia.ll, TRKNS Jl-
rKKriHiso (uTticri
Uuvy mmlc lux It iu
KEY YORK,
L'HK Fkcewas has tb larccta. drcalaM on
A:vc;u? la It avat t-e bteiiiej.
Via Kiaa.un Parific Railway u4 l r.n Mnantaio
Kat. to art ro:nt in Arlasaeaeata. Tax aaa. fi m-ai
an-1 Xe-taa-w.ai ai. Auiuxtatb aca viii. Suprol-r
IMaj aa.1 Jun. wl Orlolmr (tta. Thirty o.v. limit,
t-Trer prink- .rUnpUnia. Cotneamrlj fiir fi rat
ehoirt. l-ur aacriti latl paaipM-irfi f n.-. aldr-a
tlia livniti -yt or ll.C.T(iWJfKSb, ka
at iuacajiK a TM.k.1 aguut, Ct liuu. M..
XT. .TTV
" 1 c -
LOTJTiOE.
I. I. .tltg'.Ot, 1. J. Erci, 1. f . IKl,
ESTABLISHED .872.
ESTABLISHED iSSS.
Jctnston. Bnci & Co.
Csrrolltown Bant,
VVaa.Vfaa ' I ftj .
,C T. A.-SHAR!
a i a m iru . .
s
at I -
ARBAUGH.
Cashier.
General BanlinE Umii Transactei.
Tta toUowIss ara taa prlsdpaJ featarai of a
tjrn.ral balo baelQriu :
DEVOalTS ' ' ' ' '
""calTad payakle en d-tntiDd, and fnteraft rvea'r
lLg carUQcte iaauad U Unit Jepoallorl.
- ,1U19H ' -F.xtenJed
to eoatomara on lavorabla taimi lid
aj.prorad pai.er dl.eountuj at all Umci. . .
COLLECTIONS)
Made In tha locality anal npoa mil tba bank In
lowui ia the Culled Stales. Cliargea muUerata.
. DBUTi
IneJ negotlabU In all part of tbe United
tatet. and lorefga axchanKe Uiued on all Paris
of Enroi-o. ,
AlCOlliTa
Of marcbanu. rn;r and others ae Molted, to
whau raa-'onatila ao-uinoditlon will ba axtanded
f'atrsna ara ajrrj tbat all transaction! al.all
be held as strictly prlrata and aonndentlal. and
. " . FT "" ,,e treated aa liberally as aood
baaklns rnle: wui perxit. -.
; Jiespectluily,
JOHSNTOX. Bl'l'K A CO. ,
V WBoo Sot 'K.'E.V
DONTVoVr
Rubber Boots until
you have seen the
"COLCHESTER .
with Sole leather
Heel. This Is the
best fitting and '
MKT DURABLE E3QT.
In the market.
, Made of the best
PURE GUM
Stock. , The Sole
leather Heel saves
' toy to the WBarer.
DOTJ'T BUY VOUR ARCTIOS UN.
TH. YOU HAVE SEEN THE
COLCHESTEB ARCTIC
wHh "Uutalda. Counter." Ahead ot ALL,
Others In stylo durability. lrou war.tth
"Vorthoryour monsy try tft Colchaater wiMi
"OUTSIDE COUNTER."
: ROBERT J5VANS,'
mSTDBRTAKER,
iHDMAKlTACTl'liEROr .... .,
and dealer In all kinds ul FUKNITTJKEV
aT" A rail Hoe (4 Caskets always on bacd.-V .
Bodies Embalmcsd
WHEN KEUUIKED.
Apt 0 89
STEEL WIREFENGE
: The cheapest and aeateat t ecee lor around
I.;iwn, ISchoel Lots, fonjlry lards, tlardenl.
Farms etc. Also maautatmrcr of IJuUt and
Heavy lrun Fikdns:,- tHwuvtnar. Mahle Flttles,
r rebuiters, Fire acapea of ditlerent designs,
and aU kindi of Iron and Wire Work.
TAVLUKallEAN.
20S k au Market SUtel, 1-uuL.urv, Fa.
AprU5.18b0.lyr.
ELT8 CREAM BAL2T '
I not a liquid, tnitJT or powder. Applied
into nostriit u quickly aliorUd. Jteleanut
tltehtad. Allay inJlamnuUSon. Jlealttha
tone. JetorutU$enescftdUandmell.
60 awU u OrunrntU; oy mi i, rtutermi, aa tnta.
ELY BROTHERS, lm?fists,Orret'o,SY.
ICriK SAMPLES FREE
htO.A,MtI cm toikUty
1 zzzz,:rz.-. - - - tne iu,
Who knows wby birds sleep etandtag
on one leg? Tbe position seems moat
unnatural. Reasoning in advance, we
should pronounce it a tiresome, if not
impossible attitude. Yet tbe canary
tucks its bead under its wing, draws up
one foot, and goes to sleep, apparently
with quite as much comfort as we ex
perience on tbe best of mattresses. A
writer In Horse and Stable notes a sim
ilar, though less abnormal habit on the
part of burses, who, It appears, are in
many cases yery averse to lying down.
; Tbe writer once rode a mare seventy
miles in a single day. The Btable in
which she was put for the night was as
comfortable as it could well be made.
Lot she stood np all night long. She
ate ber oats and bay and then went to
sleep, leaning forward' with her breast
against the manger. -
There are hotses that have never been
seen to lie down, nor have any marks of
their having done so ever been foaud
npon their bodies. I recall odo that for
fifteen years occupied a particular stall
In my grandmother's stable. Up to
the hour he died no one ever saw him
lying down, altbongh special watch was
someUmts kept after he bad been driven
for eight or ten hours. .
Unless a borsa lies down regularly
bis rest cannot be complete, and his
joints and sinews stiffen. - It is true
tbat some horses that always sleep In a
standing position continue to work for
many years, but It is cqaally true that
they would lire loDger aud wort better
If they rested naturally.
Young horses from the country are
liable to refuse ta lie down wbes first
put into a stable in town, and the in
jurious habit may become confirmed
unless rpecial pains are taken to Induce
a change.
: Tbe Indisposition to lie down Is often
very pronounced In sick horses. f They
seem to have an Instinctive fear that if
they lie down they may' never be able to
rise, and continue on their feet till their
limbs refuse to bear them up.
Timely Suggestions for Farmers.
' i a,
It will cost but a trifle to use ordi
nary building paper in the stable. As
it can be fastened- to the walla In a
very short time, it should be used ei -pecially
on the north side. It Is usual
ly fastened on the inside of . the walls,
and held in place with plastering Jatb,
which are nailed over the .paper, the
lath being two feet apart. Taper is an
excellent non-eondnctor of beat, and
serves admirably in keeping out the
drauchts. It should be used in all ara
bles that are not "closely Luilt" and
warm.
Silt i3 seldom given poultry, under
the supposition that it is injurious,
which is .true if the salt is - given in
large quantities ; but recent experi
ments prove that salt is necessary to a
limited extent, as hens will lay more
eggs and .remain In good condition by
allowing salt than if it is withheld en
tirely. .The proper mode of giving salt
to poultry is by seasoning the soft food
allowed the hens."
. Fertilizing material is now procured
from Iron. In ' the . manufacture cf
Bessemer steel a slight basic slag known
as Thomas slag is the result, which is
reduced to an impalpaole powder and
sold to . farmers, as it contains a lare
proportion of pboepboric acid. Those
who are familiar with merits of the
slag estimate that it contains 21 per
cent, of plant food.
13,-au is considered one of the best
foods for .ail classes of stock, and It is
rich in phosphates.- It is a very imper
feet food,' however, when fed in place
of grain entirely, but when given in
connection with and ground grain it
largely adds to the value of tbe whole,
and assists to make the ration more
complete in the elements of growth and
production. , .
" ' A Cheap Disinfectant.
' Oje of the most pleasant and one of
the cheapest things to use about the
house as deodorizer is frankincense thy '
same used at the altar to. typify the
sweet savor of ascendirjg prayers m the
nosirils of our Father. Nothing will
effectually drive away. tbe damp, heavy
odtr that prevails so largely in darkened
rooms- The penetratim?' of Its fumes
is remarkable. When I search in the
sacristry cl3scts for the ho!y. vestments
after an absence from the pariah, I can
determine, whether frankincerse has
been properly used, as the telltale per
fume will get into the minutest corners.
Ic preserves clothing, too, from tbe
ravages of Insects. J never observed
closely, but I have often been told that
tbe mosquito will travel from It in
haste and stay there.
I cannot recollect being met by one
of those pests in a Catholic Church. A
great deal of mystery surrounds this
simple diug, however as many people
Imagine tbe Catholic clergy have a pat
ent on it. The fact is. I; is a simple
compound of gum ara Lie and cheap
sp.ces, and most any drujgiet will give
a' pocketful for a dime. Still others
think the Church prescribes it, but this
:'s error, as the Church cares not how
much a man uses so be obtains it hon
estly. I "would recommend a little,
burned daily in the bouse of every
Cflristian.
l'reserTing rruit iu Sand.
Tbe Italians have a method of pre
serving fruit, in sand, alternate layers
of fruit and sand being put down.
O.-anRes are frequently kept for months
by this process. The fruit Is cnt, not
torn, from the tree. A similar method
bas been adopted by a giower of oranges
in South Africa, and ths fruit comes
out of the silj" In flue cooditiou at a
time when oranges are scarce and yield
good prices. Sweet' potatoes may be
preserved In tbs eame manner.
' u
Ob,Wbataeitn.
"Will you heed the warning. ,Tbe signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Aak your
aelves if you can afford for the sake of sav
ing 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing
for it. Wii know from experience that
ShUoh's Cure will Cure your CoukIi. It
nver fails. This explains wby more than
a Million Bottles were sold tbe tast v-r
It relieves Croup and Whoopln Couch at
once. Oothers do not be without it. For
laama 'Jack, Side or Chest use Sailohs
Poroui master.' boldly Dr. T. J. Dayboc.
Wr)icr) io
klNZEIS
ESTY
Genuinehasa
Red H tin taq on
every plug.
Old Honest vis acKow
edged to be thje purest
end rrjost lasting piece
of Standard Crjewmg Tobacco
On themarKet. Trying it is
a better test than any talK
fliicut it. Give ita fair trial.
Your dealer has it.
HO. FlfiZER & BROS., LonisYille, Ky.
Dobbins' ElQctric Soap
ES'f FAIIILY SOAP
-:4a T&E mum.
Is 7 Tin. DriSim ia Dnl!t7.
m1
&r wiaJi w aid io.oao
W J - UaM IIM i MWal aUlKilUCU OT
aw3t-.1 at Hh --. tllU WaU l
IWVar baWH UMiKilticd OT
ric li l-rhl-
T 1 iLua u4 kjbukca as ua bUiar &oap
u-s aaM ki-ata
m m-j. a-nwij aaxuJaMligicavui
uia a-jfi aw wuia. aaal lak. near.
READ THIS TVICE
, ;
efUJ'-RS is a sruat va Tins' lima, of Ubor,
J. awp. -f UsJ at it labric, wbera Dob.
biua luaiK a -d ivecuJ-Ului.' Ut aUreo
. tie.ua.
Q-K tsal wjj riamnnstrata as great mi. If
gsrU3 cf Imitatlona.
TNSIST upon nubblna Elastrlc Doal Sale
MiyTiei. ESai tro-Uni-c, I".ilakJiia lirr!a,
or any ottra- fmauj, ainaly lccauae h ta cbaap. TKpy
wlli ruio cKt2.w, sloa CCAT at any prico. Aalfc tat
iioxicii.a' Lturiiu i e.
and talta no W. Nearly every grocer from Mn(ua
to Mexico kaacpa it lu lock. If yur bnaa'C It, La
W.il order frm hU oaau-ot 'rrnlr grocer.
T3 FAT carWiiliy tha inaue wrapfv around oa)t
lr, and be cmrxftal to follow dirrctloat
on -.li outh.de x.icr. You cnnn.l itlRard to
wak longor beaVm tryin- for Ttwracaf ihl. old, achAUe.
axd tnaly woaderful
Dobbins' Electric Soap.
I. L. CR AGIN & CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Gasion'sPrestoSine,
VOHDEKFUL ff.ETAL POLISH,
For Cioaniii and Foilslitng
BRASS, COPPER, BRONZE, NICKEL, &.c.
It will clean Klatala wivit loaa labor thaui any
praparatlon aver projjicod. arf-rlnr a brillljant
lustra which cannot be sQualed, and which wlU
abst loBS)ar ttiaa avoT ollah obtaoaaA W othe
xoeasa. Ad by tha
HARDWARE AND GROCERY STORES.
CAKVASSINQ aOCMTS WANTED.
"COD IsIV.SK. OiL
KrPOPHOCPHITES.
It is used ami endorsed by Phy
sician because it i the best.
It is Palatal! is lElk.
It is thrcs tir:es as ecaci:zs 3
plain Cci Liver CiL '
It is far enperiar to nil other co-
called Enlsi:r2.
It Is a perfect Envies, izez net
separate cr change. . .
It is wcDderfal as a fesh predecer.
It is its test remedy fcr Ccinp
ticn. Scrcfali, ErcrichitLs. last
ing Eiseaeet , Chrcius Cxsh and
Colds. '
Sold by all DruyglstH.
SCOTT A BC'A'NE. CMtMiara. N,Y.
ST. --FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
LORKTTO.l'A,
IN CHARCB 0
FRANCISCAN IJKOTIIKIIS.
Board ami Tuition
for the i Scholastic Year, ,;200.
Marchaath.lSW.tf.
111
H ON
J M
r
' SSI q i
Wilz&JwX P 3 g i ooi
ViaJ -i tO g j (DO)'" a
: i-''"-''-. Ky a .lHjk !-. .v ir
. SStr K '"v'ryliicl-l,i-ui..kl
, &j---m-r:",'zziZ2. ;:3 tj tica tiVWi
i-nl furtH..1 In Tr nwn b..dir I at U
hrfmrr au bj. a. I M.-A..Mt.tOa;li. tlOafl
ziitv-M cs,; tSrt,a.T. .
Our next neighbor, a
spondent, owned aa amnai
tbat wa3 always getting intQ .p"s
but usnally ROt out ag"n tta-
much trouble tu herself, n-r"
bad done anything for which
she ought to be puuisht-d ty"n''
hold her head to one side' ar.,e
her mistress, rrotest in'a, "N
tone, 'Toily 1 a good Cjri '-'-
saw her mistress
would flop her wings and rrl .
ultation, "Hurrah 1 I'0' - :
gir! !" 'J S K
She was allowed to go frep
ally took her exercises in it'4
where she prouenaded liark t
on the walks, sunning Ler-r
warning off intruders. t;
One morning a hen etrayed p.
chicken yard and was qu:e'
no its breakfast when Poll m-Y
to her and called out, .-,..,""tt5
shrill voice, emphasizlr ter
with a smart pick of sbapp beafc
chicken s head. The poor hec re'C 54
ed to her own quarters, runnia,
as she could followed by v ,
screamed "Shoo" at every 6U.pU"'
Tbe hen had ber revenge a ft
later, when Poll exttcdedtr tr"
walk into the chicken yard, uj"-
iir usual curiosity, sle went rj
into every corner, till ahe came to?
old hen upon ber nest. Tte Lea' "
a dive for Poll's yellow Lead, but n?
it. Poll tbinkicg discretion the tl?'
part of valor, turned to run,
hen, with her wings wide-fjire&j i .
lowing close after. "
As 6be ran Pol Bcrpamea ;5 i
shrillest tones. "O Lord : o i"
A member of the family
witnessed tbe whole rrt,.
thoupatit time to interfe u n""'
bebaif. aa tbe angry hen was ga-t'
on ber. ne ran out, ard stooping
neia oui nis tands. Poll lost do
in traveling up bis shoulder.
from ber high vantage grou'nd "t,
turned ber head to one aid and
ing down on her foe, screamed, "Ji :
there, shoo !" '
Tbe frightened hen acknowlcdnj
defeat by returning to her ncs. .,
i lly as she had come. '
lie (Jot the mil.
For a year or two past, the co'lec'-
lor a certain Detroit tailor tas k-
tryiDg all sorts of pacific wave tn
th-i sum of ?13 out of a youcg nan h,
has been a debtor for over two
Tub collector bas been put off a licVirj
time by promises made to be brr.V
and be bas worked every racket km
to the profession without ava'l Th.
other evening be happened downtcth?
Third Stieet depot and saw hia
man buy a ticket for CVcigo.
"So you are going Vst V" he
"Only to Chicago. I ll he b&ck it
three or four days, and then I wur.t to
pay you tbat little bii!."
"Ye?. Going lo Chicago on a visit
"Sorrethirg of a visit, going to ret
married."
"JS'o 1" -
"Fac. Tbe ceremony takt-s place :
1 o'clock In the morning."
"And you want to bp there,
course r"
"I should smile !"
The collector took off Lis hat, rein
ed his coat, and peeling off Ins vest when
the other afktd him what was up.
"Ive been biding my time, and try
opportunity bas come," be replied.
"How what ?'
"I'm going to light Into you. Toa
are the biggr man and I expect to be
licked, but the row will certaic'v ciux
both of us to be arrested blJ Ufcea to
tlie station, and you will thus your
train. Perhaps I can black jcur eye,
aud in that case the marriage cast
cina off for ft week. Put tp yoa
dukf-s ?"
"Siiy. mnD, you wouldn't be as ess:
as that ?"
"Thirteen dollars or a row.'
"I'll pay you half."
"The whole or nothing. It'ec!
Orst, lat aa3 nly cbauce. Come don
or put ud."
Tbe youDg man took his booJIeand
counted out tbe amount of the Ml. a:i
while be skipped for the train the other
calmly donned his garments and lt.1
tha depot whistling, "I Wonder TTiit
My Ma Would Say ?"
Mheu Habiuton Lanirhi-J.
It bas been observed tbat U'asiitf-
ton sfcldomed smiled and never lacgbed.
This, however, is not correct. Oceii
sanc Is rrentioned by a fazV.fU-''
known for bis verac'.tv, with a dtp
of sang froid. At tbe time tbe troops
wera encamped at Can.bride, Itfjrt
lion was received at headquarters Ia
the English were about ieaviug 1'j'-
to gt?e them a battle. All was lustle
and confusion. The soldiers we
strolling over the town, auJ tLe t)-:5
were but ill urejared for the gppn"
Ing renconter. Some of tLe gs
were calling for their horses, acd ots?3
for their nrsiH : and amors tta
was Gen. Greens, at the tottooi uf tte
atalra, bawling to the barber for t
wig, "Bring my wig, you ifi"
brinj my wig !" Ceu. Lee aiverteJ
himself and tbe company at wt
rnn)ai,rr.rrna "V.inr wilT i! fobX
the lookics glass, sir." At
Greene, raiolng bis eyen, perceived, W
ak . . I A I. . I, n.u o"H Hi.:''
should be on bis bead. WasWr;
;:c,
i
u a ui, or iaugu:tT, iuk u.
the eofa and the whole proup pre3e-c
rather a ludicrous upeciacltj.
(Jardeiis of lfubyluu.
Tbe banging gardene of l',',"Bjl
pear to have been 6iuare, t:icn
fet in length. Thi-y were ca"
In II, a tviunnnr nf lurfrt tfrla-'5'
C3
above tbe other, till thi-y rose at
Ha the wails of tbe city,
lie as&Dl
log rrorn ierr?ce vu H
feet wide. The wboV pile v ta"m
by vast archf-s and UrtLjihrUHi J
wall surrounding it 2J ft iu '-
Ua the lop of tbe.-.e aichts
laige Hat stones, lii U-m loug 'd
broad. These were lired xM ;
closely cementeJ with plaster ot - rf
mfut and that covtre-i vmu
lead.
I, upon which lay the un u -
gaiilea, xslitia mere r.- or-
shrubs and Howers, wiiu
tZbUkllt!8.