t'ii ( KHi-u ilr tirie. Miny years ago there returned from A tour abroad a young lady of Djstoo. a cif.y, who. by diut of a eoursa of study in a IVtrlsUn boarding-school of high decree, and of mire or loss rest deuce fctuHig the IirltUh aristocracy, to aav n urtiug ot a groundling ia gl Rss'.oaitu cultivation before aUs was taksu abrotd. bad b.oms thoroughly polished ami accomplished young pur 80Q. Taia young lady, who afterward became distinguished la IJjs'.oa society, relate I an old story of an experience r.t the Kalian court while her father was viditiug SU Petersburg. She had had th most remarkable attentions showered up.m her a; the Kussian cap itol. S.ie ws modjst enough to attrib ute these honors to the fact that she was from the country remotest from Husali, and that Americans were at that time quite a curiosity at the court of the Czar. J5ut her friends, quite re jecting this explanation, credited the preferences that was accorded her to her beauty, vivacity and accomplishment. Whatever it may have been due lo, it Is certain thit at a stale dinner given by one of the imperial grand daks, the AmfiiCin youn lady was jump! quite over the heads of all the noble dowagers and ru.ocf-LaLruus duchesses aud coun tess, of the court, and gifea a seat of honor at the grand duke's lft hand. As she it at dinner, the devoured of alt dcvourera, aad as the nd of the feast wit near, a plate of grapes was brought. Tii J did not arsar to b anything rrmarkable, but the American girl, to whom gra;s wrr certainly do novel!;, did th-ru the b onjr of helping bt:f to a k1 tit buacti. The.i the plate went o the grand duke, who helped h!ni!!f to Tour graphs ! Aad then tt.e.fru-t was r4d on to the princes of b'ih dej;.',, who lojk three grape. le or two other helped tbem aelvrs to two, and the mats of the corn racy at the taole had to be content with one erp apiece ! Or course the American girl had real ize 1 t y this time that grapes were a pro digious rarity in S:. Teterahurg, aud were produced at such a fabulous cost that ev.n rovtHy contented i.self with two or three. Hut In spiteof the cost, she declared that she bad never eaten a bunch of grapes which she en joyed less th.m she did this one. The Trump M ho Dldu't Come Fertb. It was in ax Wisconsin village, and among the men in the office ol the inn arter supper was over ws a man who Lad jus; tteii elected constable. He was naturally anxious to display his vig or as au otlker, &Q.1 so when a boy came in and reported that he had seen a tramp enter an old bain on on a of the back streets the conaiable invited as to go along and e him "Jerk thunder," as he put i, oat of the wayfarer. Half a dc.'n or us accompanied him, and when we reached the barn it was to find the interior as black an pi'.ch and no lantern in the crowd. We were for sjndiLg for one, but trie const ble protested. "There is no occasion for a light. I will call upon him to eome out, and he will come." lie stood in the open door, with the crowd behind him, and called in a loud voice : "Ho I there, yon villaio ; coma out and surrender to the law, and don't be over a minute about It, either !" There was no auswer, although all of us heard some one moving about inside. "Ia the name of the law I order you to come C'it !" srjoyted the constable, but the unknown didn't come. We again proposed to get a lantern and then all go in to back the cflicer in collaring the man, bus hie official dao der had now been"arousad, and h re plied : "Everybody tUnd' back"aga!n?t the fence ! Now, then, I am going la alone, and I forbid any of you to follow !" lie disappeared into the aidnight darkness of the interior, and for some time we could trace Lis progress as he moved about. By aud by we heard a grunt, followed by a stifled yell and a fall, aid we uttered a hurrah under ihe impressioa that he had got bis man. We expected him to appesr.at once, but he dld'nt. and after waiting a long five minutes, and shouting to him without receiving a reply, we sent for a lantern ana usea it to light our way in. We found the conatab'e lying on bis back on the floor, his face covered with blood and his nose as b!g as his fist, and just as we bent over him he opened his eyes and sat up. It was ten minutes later before he could explain that the tramp Lad struck him a knock-dwn blow with hia Cst, and another ten on top of that before he dlscoYsred that oia watch and wallet and tramp Lad left the barn by the.uoguarded back door. When this fact was known it seemed as if he ooght to make a speech or eome'.hing, and he .hauled off and kicked a fence toaid loose and growled: Dog gone my skin if I dont Pell mj self for a yaller jackass." Ilow to ho to klcup Troperly. This from a physician : "In these days of innumerable hints for health nd comeliness let me tell Beauty how not to go to sleep. Lot her take care that it is not with a frown or dlsconted expression, for sach will be apt to leave Its imprint during her sleeping Lours and contribute just eo much to per ma rent unbecoming lines. As she finds lierself slBkicg Into the arms of the drowsy god let her close her mouth asily, allow the eyelids to drop gently but fully over the eyes, aud, just as she yields herself to his soothing embrac, summon some pleasant thoogtu that ehall set the seal cf i-Ieasant content upon her face. She should Lot lie with her Land under her cheek, a common habit with youthful sleepeis, which wriDklea nd slightly numbs the skin, and. cf course, ahe should breathe always through the nose." "raj1 ISIBIt Is It not worth the small prioe of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing cooiplainu. ir yoa think so call at our store and get a tattle of Sholoh'a Vltallzer. Every bottle bas a printed guarantee ou It, uie accordingly, and if la 1oeon no Cnt it will crt yon nothiojr "old hy Dr. T ,1. rivi"nn. FIN L PILCZ OF IS INDEED A LUXURY FlNZER'S COMES AS jNEARBEINS A FINE PICCC -OF PLUG TOBACCO Rrand AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 16 OZ. PLUG THE MOST CONVENIENT TO CUT IN POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE. HO. FBZER k EROS., LonisiiUe, ly. ALLAN'S C!SARS&Ci3AF.ETTES.Ba PATENTED rcIU of lla l'iue Tree. U-o tlini f.T a j UMsrnt .rjoko and epvdy nli.-r for IhFLUiNZA. ACUTE A.VO CHHOKiC C A TAR HH. CLEHQtMEH S S0.1E T.HHQX T. Htf FEVER. ASTHMA A.VO Sit Eft OHICHiAL D.'SEASES; they are fne from adulteration, iuj nthli:(? is Used In llioir mr.nufAcrure but the BEST OF TOBACCO a.nl FRESH PI HE NEEDLES. Fi'Ha KSDLE GISAR CO. FREEHOLD, N. J. Br Mthrr inc T haw boen aiasWolfi Am I m-rar jrt mj laet wt. boc I no Dot i Uwy iuok mm wik Hi ii ticn I Cnt c4 it. .J-tnlMil. 7ra. IaKr7ireKiM. W 1 oa f rm flit Ttm rond thinm mt mlj good when pruplT nL Yoa h- n. er-a luteal) m Vim ilirmutu. t tar jet raond tha nk c4 ttim hotl- Som joa m rt r- 1 them, mat txj wtU my you ;ut ut toaz tfiubla. Tocr fsthar and I kcra otsr h i.i:-mrt urdrr bj ttauo. I m it atmtS oooo a auaua ud pmpm abuot ones a weak. Wo!'sAGEBIacking I wcnWfiJ: prnservlns J Waterprooflna n lat-.crt Jt a dsvo. rtch tMacS luatre insta n wctt. iw't M tMr. Wo n..t ecnfuuoj ACM a Uliikiaa with any rthet oia bj bh, o Strt-a. Gnxa. UrocvMta. Jo. u jonr am WOLfF &. RANDCLPH. PKiucsLim mm Ja ih oidrttf- nnt m' pr ;ir cintjoe atl mM hniri p.Tir put !thi and hut th lnrifek ciruir in -f nnr jmixT f l' rt . in tn wortd. Ituiijr illiiTrntm1. Haat Pits rtf W'mH Krsrrs.. imt. Inrhihai . . tnd for apfrmQ r-.i.. rnr f ". n wmr. Konr mntba' trl. 91- ARCHITECTS L BUILDERQ Edition of Scientific American. O A aroat cnoc. Kach toau contain tWrrd Tltfk tfrt'ii p!mif nmntr? and ru r?picu t-'J I CPitn.t. l.r tlr u- t.t cttun. M C X.N a VO, l-t BLlaUKUM. iATlSTi 4 rr-vj ht5r- Mt r J mm, ., Ht ) vimm' i;-ror:f nt m! (Tr U. saj piiujTton f-r ATrnr,n ana r-i- vin LSaLeXki. nt ! r HandtHH fa- CofTvjs TRADE MARKS. Tn m yu.ttr titAik I r . t r' nn rtJ in the Tmi- ItaiiivU.. I'U-Kr tion. I for llamiw t. I'OPV KU.IIT Tor rliATTs. Oiap. MI NN V 1 C.. I'uicul -Uriir.. CtV!viai. Oitlt S. -l BKujkUW A , N'. T- STAR SH&VIHG PARLQBI CCR. CENTRE AND SAMPLE STREETS EDENSBURC. PA. J. II. O ANT. Proprietor. fPHKPrBLIOlll alwajiBnd at at cat fmf X ol bunlnci la bo.'lneoii hoar. Krerytlilnakopl naat ao 1 euar. A ta:h room haa Wan 'coo. aertad with tha ihea w fa err tha puhht ran ba ar. curemodatad with a hot or roM lath. Bath tab and erervthlDK coooavtad therein kept periectlj c!oaa. Ct-aaa Towaxa a araciALTT. M. D. KITTELL, Attorncy-o t-iiaAV, EBEN!BUK(, PA. ttffica Armory UaUdlon, opp. Court Hout WAOTEB U.rir to tell rhoVa Nnraarjr Stock. l'.T WwklT. Will pay alary, bit rn arlTa aomarhlnaT b-ttrto worker. No rxparlanra neelel. Write Kid. K. !rr. NnrMT) auto Hocheter. . Y. A VUKAt.X T. It yot t. nitnamy anl nnj rll '00. will K.ve ft lor coj.t ol thl a. I. Cm thu eul. i A BACCO 6?gBH 'iag I rr v-r r vj pcssisu 'AND 13 -C-1 f TO KNOWN ASA jA MAE IT atfV 53i Millions t Horbrs. The 1'eLruarv repjrt of the depart ment of agriculture, which relates to numbers and values of farm animals, shows an increase of population. The aggregate numbers exceed four millions. In the cotton States the use ot Texas ponies by the tenants atili tends .o increase numbers and reduce average values. The improvement in the Central States from the blood of Tercherons. Cleveland bays and English shires, continues active. Horse ranches In the Itocky Mountains are improving the stock of that region. The increase of numbers In recent years, while prices were tending h gber. baa caused an ebb in the tide of values, which are nearly everywhere lower than in January. Mutes have increased, and are estimat ed about two and a third millions, held at slightly lower prices than last year. Mflch cows make an aggregate of nearly IC.000.000. Tne Increase is general, being shared quite liberally this year by th Ksst and South. Trices, In sympathy with values of other cattle, show a sHght decline as compared with these of last year. The numbers of other cattle continue to Increase, while the price have fallen ia still larger ratio daring the year. The numbers, as estimated, exceed thlrty-eli millions, ao increase of be tween ten and eleven millions since ls-0. which is larger than the ratio of numbers to population. Ao Increase of about four per cent, in b umbers of sheep ia indicated. The lowrel averts? price was reported In 1 -vV,. Improvemeut has been gradual since with eome acceleration during the pist year, as a result of greater confl dence of growers in holding the Ameri can market for wool. The increase in swine has been in propoitino to advance In population. The average price baa declined, ss is the case of all other kinds of farm ani mals, sheep alone excepted. Exercise for Chest ilevelopuient. Exercises of strength lead rapidly to an increase in the size of the thorax. It is the same with exercises of speed when they need very energetic movementa, No exercise develops the chest as rap Idly as does rnnniog, unless it be wrest ling. Mountaineers a1! have large chests. and the Iodiins who live on the high plateaus of the Cordillera in the Andes have been noted for the extraordinary sirs of their chests. This great devel opment in mountaineers la due to two causes which act in the sarre direction; frequent ascent of ateep Inclines, and constant residence at great heights at which the air is rarefied. The climb ing of these slopes needs a great auan t It y of work, which causes increase of the respiratory need; resplratioa in rarefied atmosphere oblige a man to take deeper breaths in order to supple ment. ty the quantity of air breathed. the insufficiency of its vivifying proper tie-. Singers, with no other exercise but singing, acq air great respiratory pow er and a remarkable iccrease id the di mensions of their chests. Xumerous observations prove that it is enough voluntaiilv to take a certain number of deep breaths every day, to produce, in a short time, an iocrese is the circumferences of the chest which may amount to two or tbrae ceutime tree. A vf onderfnl ew IJun. The German press is discussing at length the merits of a new French re peating air nfla called the "miracle 2UD." The rifle was Invented by Pnl triffard. In Taris. the original projector of r the Parisan pneumatic post. It is described thus : "The weapon ia light. ranch lighter than any of the army r! fles now in use. It resembles the mag azine gun in that a steel cartridge about a span and a half long and aa thick as a mm's thumb, is attached to the one barrel ty means of a screw. This car tridge contains 300 shots, which can be discharged as rapidly or slowly as a man desire?. Since neither powder nor any other explosive, but comf resied and liquified air.snpplies the expelling force, no smoke and no dish accompany the discharge. Only a short, sharp, low report is heard as tha ball leaves the cartridge. At the receut trial the ball traveled with wonderful accuracy and penetrated dsep Into the wall of the shooting room. As soon as one car tridge Is emptied or its 300 shots, an other cartridge can be screwed on the gun In the twmkliag cf an eye. M. Giffard says that the 300 shots in a car tridge can be produced at a cost of about two and ajhalf cents. The gon i'self can be manufactured for about $5. Indian Cradles. The Ute Indians of Nevioa bse a flat wicker cradle-frame, kite-shaped or roughly triangular. Over this is stretched a covering of buckskin, and the yonng Ute is also provided with a sometimes elaborately decorated awn ing. The elements of the Moki cradle frame are the floor and the awning. As a foundation a stout stick is bent Ja shape of the ox yoke tow. Ruds of the siz of a lead pen ell are at i ached to the curve of this bow and stretched parallel to the limbs. Twigs are closely woven on this warp by regular basketry weaving. An awning is also provided. The Comanche cradle is the most primitive cradle In the national museum. It is a strip of black bear skin .X inches locg and 20 wide, doubled together in the form o a cradle frame. Along the side edges loops of buckskin are made to receive the lacing. The Sioux Iudians are very particular in their baby habitations. It is a frame of two diverging slats painted yellow, held in place at the head and foot by cross slats. The tops of the side pieces project above the cradle, each at least IS inches, and are studded with brasaheaded naila in straight lines. The case is 6hoeshped. and all over the outside la ornamented with bead .work. If the infant dies during the time auoted to it for remaining in the cradle, it is buried and the mother fills the empty shell with black quills and feathers snd carries it around with bar for mon'.hs. Spring Disorders rihatfred nerves, tired brain. Impure bknd, debUltated ayateto, all are the natural out come la the spring. A medicine uitrst be usrd. aad noUiIa? equate ralue'a t'ekry Cwn poand. We lot others praise aa yoa can hot trip bt-llerinfr a diln-U-rvatcd pony. PrlvrMltT--ii'ntI W. I- :rwulaf. Burling ton. VI.. wrttnt: -I have oanl I'alue'a tvkry Compound on wTeral Tnl(jn.H. and alwaya Willi tTn-rtf. ljti prtiir. tUiir vrrT mwh mu clown anrl ict.ll!tt-.l, 1 a-ntiitiM im-d Taking lt 1 ki b(lit 1 ii fi l liter a m-w n an. Ah a a-m-rl funk- and npnii lueUlcUie I fej nwt know of Ms "q'laL" Cmtur JLt.k.mf ,v fkkr. ty if ripr t 1 n ap. IHtrmbtr. . it mM i ik v 1 DRIMK PURE HIT jUTER BY USING THE RUCKET PUMP AND IIS FCV Warrantod in Ten v-i:-i :rf Ptn-ifias by Atration, 441 and 443 WANUFACTtlHEU H V nl - 1 . . r-t. --- 0. 2tO Court HVPL'AIA, Jt.V. WHOLEriALK MAKUFACTUKKHB Of LOUNGES and SEND FOR PRICE LIST. THE ALLMEMDIHGER : ANN ARBOR, Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE PIANO? and ORGANS. Importers and Jotbrs of Music and I'usical Merchandise. V. arknawladca ao Hu la abovs atyVta. in TOaTZ, ACTaOW or WOBXaCAJTSRIP. Ptaaua aad Ora-aaa la IU. atjrlaa. Wa ara Manirtawarara aat anaka mmMUVI a I aa 'a prtraa. Ordara far mtxyXhtng la toa aaaio lma arul rcaaava iiruBmpt awaniiaa Conwanduoa Bo luatad. Lava Acanta Wastad. F1CT0ST: Cor. Firct a:3 Washington Sis. -:- RETAIL 7:EEE0QSS: SS Ss. Bain SL B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER, And Mauafacturer A Dea'er in HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE pahle iKB umii ran, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Vattresses. &c., 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A others wlnbinK to purchase bonest FURNI TURE. Ac. at honest prlcea are respectfully 1dviu(1 to give ns a call before buvlcx else where, as we are confident ttat we can meet ever want anrt nlnaaa avarcr mmtm Price tba Turr lowest. r4-16-'80-tt. 1 ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, LORETTO. PA. - IH CHAROE Of FRANCISCAN BROTHERS. Board and Tuition for the Scholastic Year, $200. March Mt .l8S6.tr. IHE ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Charles S Gill, Proorletor. Table unsurpassed. Remodel ed with oETice on ground floor. Natural gas and incandescent light in all rooms. New steam laundry attached to house. Cor. Wood St. & Third Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa; 1794. 1889. Pollelea wmtea at abort notlea la Ua OLD RELIABLE "ETNAn Aaial athrr Pirat Claaa Conpaaalea. T. W. DICK. af9CHT FOR THE OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE C03II COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. EbanaDorK.Jaij aUlUX. HatOw A. awrrt J.ew Tork Citj Ii.gw-j.uuui,. fcca, A. Vo.lt, ti "a" H i, " 1 bay nwd two brttfV of mnir Paine O-Jrry Compound, aud it ha eli-a enure ku fcTacU(Mi as an apvttzr and t 1 . x 1 rxinnrr." T. L. Baanaa, W alerto n, Dakota. Paine's Celery Compound Uprrflrrtbed by pti norland. vrunM-D14 by' dru.'t.'bs'a. endorsed by iiiinlsi.-rs. pnu-d lr l u-rs. ana tmnrxnteea tiy i ik- iiianurn'Tiirfrs. I mi xpntur lurda inr w bkh will ia nil ti.ai im ckiltii-i f.ir It. I ! I this iruit;. anl Ivtvr ' .iitta-Llv- It t .t.4l ,-nti nn Purifies the Blood. KuH ai?oiTitji if woti'lrf l cur- mart by Paliw'a 1lry Oxiipoaml rti-r i lT tn-H1ii-s i ami ttM- l-u plirh-tuiut lid laik-U. wbl In-e. ' TUrrr a DuUilii); ilkr IL. fl.ua. x iur f-voo. J)nig-tt-iA I Wsixa. KiraiAKDaOM a O-, Burllmrtoo, Vt, vr- iaitu numrnmin n wr-o ' rn. i m ww 1 1 n uiimamu vin jo J ' WATER PURIFIER to Ihirify a Toul "Well or Cistern D.ys TJeo op Honey HofundecL It -ia 4raw u rallort of -itr i-r rrl-mfa. K rrr bu or aaraia. ixlnMni or Um4 aMlt a nruM U y can Jaw at-r wiali rmr froci a 4 ft wrIL o L-i u.ilaw naat wr Man. Ntawn -r "Xln r u tr. ar fci Uuu Iaj - rar tml. Armmy or twllii? Ot.- v af r. li i4 r raviwIr.ait'ifiaiJa k al.i,iil Iron. at la tUf MZ.. uri ilml!i- iirlur. i.ia1r riL'4i e ntr. aa- tl.v tj.t.'uria. It aUl not Irrm-. hrvkHv at-n thf O-rt of a TVkota rfnrr. n d wUw vr. a U lrtivaX.lilU4:r lii.-itoMtivm. "a s.. !.-ar! r. nil Wr .- ocxl ui cxaa. l a Ha ft mXrt to run uiiLuivi' iv 1 Yi tt'-t invw to frttif ovt a iil'C.il of wrtt r to p-t a frvah, rool . a.r Ttirv lHi.vt Uiiwrj full of air to tb bettotu, and ( .4 lit cvlJ n iaVl L. air Ck'H. . , Price $10 for a taw -foot wril or clteru ; 50 cents for errrj adJitlona! fnot iu drjith, after 10 fU ? A lira att M wantaHt in aravy awwa In tmr l'MU4 StaaVra. Addmnaa BUCKET PUR1P CO. l raa Udtin tn Aflarai lulkaLta. aa Uiwm mt MKkln. an t-mtm Plum Street, CINCUTNATU . -r ad 1 J - " MATTRESSES. PIANO & ORGAN CO., MICH., U. 8. A. Ws Maks a SPECIALTY of Organs in Piano Cases, FINELY PMISHCO and HAND POLiaHKCO, In Rosewood, Ebony, Wal nut and Antique Oak And : containing i our: own Patented : Improvements. OILS! OILS! Tha Standard Oil Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of ItlaminatiDg tni Lutricating Oils, Naphtha and GsoHbo Toat ean ba LltDE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Host : Morally : Satisfactory : Oils in the market adk for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, PITTSBURG, TA. eU-sv-lyr. ESSENTIAL OIlJS. WlSTEKQREKJi, JL'EPPERSf EUT, TeX- NYROYAL, SrEARMINT, Jtc. f prime qoallty, booRht In any qnantltjrjtar eaah on dallTcrj, trca brokerage, ecmmltilan, tora(a, "DODGE & OLCOTT. reporter! and Eaportara, M WUHam t- N. T. Auk. 2,sa.-43m. Hmd araaaartaa; anrad. Baoka la are. tm mttm roaaanav Tnuma.a rrvaa all part, el ikt PmpMtM miT raaa. ara nm applacadoii to rrof. A. lulls F"U Ara. Kaw Yerk. PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE. ULANOSOMK, IUKSTKl CTIHLE. Cheiper thmo. "Wood. 1 TUaamotitan rtckM Firn lt caar. ilmliMa will,) u iM a Ira a W4 Whtm .rlilor to, pn It v"tl'T. Kuahar X Salaa. Doabl. aa air.,1.. awbla PlKinn. Fu Mauata d riHB KSCaPKM. Cllu amine.. rw .i4 Ina rlrlll.. Till DUUK aJIO WUiOW BCSCEKS. aa4 aU ki.. .r -lE IOM. TAYLOR Ac DEAS, 203 & oa Market St.. riltabunrh, Pa. ELY'S CREAM BALM Jt not a tofuid, tnujf or povder. Apptiti itUo noMtru m quickly ablorbt-d. ItcUa nte thshtad. Allays inflammation. Heals tfu toree. Restores theene of UuU and tmttL Mi eentm at DrvnnOt; by mail, ngimtrrtd, HO mmmt. IVt BROTHERS. lrD8-s1st!,Oweso,yr. An Eskimo Love Slorj. The frozen wastes about the Pole, where the Eskimo live, have their love tradegies, Ibeir Romeos and Juliets. A young seal hunter loved the fair daughter of one of his richest neighbors. She returned bis passion, but it was the old story unalterable opposition on her father's side and the same article cn brr mother's with the asuil feminine Im provements thrown. Between the cake of ice on which the yonng svaler had erected bis bat aod the larger floe which was pre-empted by the parents of bis sweetheart, the cold had broken an Impassible crevice some bncdred feet or more in depth and twenty in width. Save for a single jutting fragment just thick enough to bear little more than his own weight, his home was completely eat off from the world about ' him. This practical Isolation inspired him. lie began storing ' np in bis humble quarters oil blubber and other eatables, sufficient for the support or two for at least six months. He had resolved to steal his bride and knew that it he gifted bis Ice floe with ber and broke down the bridge. they were safe from trouble or pursuit for the winter sea son, or until tha warmer waters of the summer moved the icebergs to closer contact. Br that time he hoped the opposition of the parents would give way to pardon and reconciliation. The Eskimo slept together promlscn ously on a raised snowbank on one side of the ingloo or ice bouae. Encased in their sealskin sight bags with the huge protecting hood over the bead and face, they are as comfortable as their natures require. . . .The youth waited, outside the girl's home until be felt that all within were asleep. Than creeping through the narrow entrance, be made bis way tow ard bis darling. lie seized the iong bag-like mass in - which ber fair form was encased, bore it triumphantly across the narrow bridge to bis stronghold ere the affrighted elders could pursue him, with bis axe had cut down the ice bridge, and: was safe. Not waiting to bear the objurgations of those en the other side of the abyss, be knelt beside the fluttering form of bis heart's devotion, sure of a short per iod of bliss,, at least, and anxiously dragged the fur beod to catch a glimpse of her sweet face. . He bad stolen his father-in-law. bowing tit-ass seed In the Spring. One of the principal advantages In seeding grass in the Spring Is that the danger of winter ' killing Is largelj avoided. While grass plants will staDd considerable . freezing after thy get well established, they are easily killed ben young and tender. Grass seed :f of good quality wi.'l remain In the soil for some time withont starting to grow when the conditions of germination are unfavorable, and later on, under more favorable, conditions they will start up and make a good growth. To say vefaicb is the best under all conditions Is impossible. In some localities Fall seeding proves the best, and in others Spring seeding has been found to be the best. Again even lu the same locality a difference in the season will make considerable difference In the germina tion of the seed and the growth of the plants. If the seed is sown in the Fall the work should be done sufficiently early lo allow the plants an oppoiluaity to get well established before cold weather sets in. and If this from un favorable weather or other coLditions cannot be done tbe better Plan la to defer until Spring. far as possible Spring seeding should be done early, for while occa sionally late sowing makes a good stand, taking one year with another, tbe safest plan is to make ail tbe prep arations possible ahead and then sow the seed early. In what may be termed a reasonably favorable season grass seed can often be sown in Febru ary. Even If it does not serminate at oace, the seed will be in tbe ground ready to germinate and start to grow whenever tbe weather is sufficiently favorable. One of tbe best times to sow grass seed when tbe soil has been properly prepared in advance is after a light fall of snow. Another good time ia when there has been a alight freeze and the soil is thawing out ; the weight of tbe seed will usually be sufficient to bury it deep enough to germiuate. If for any reason the seeding is delayed until late usually the better plan will be to cover with a barrow or brusb. Grass and clover abould be the first crops seeded in tbe SpriDg, and when it can be done, advantage should be taken of the first favorable opportunity for doing the work. Resting the Land. It Is true sometimes, as illustrated by tbe fable of the boy who grasped a full handful of nuts in a narrow-necked jar and conld cot withdraw his hand until be bad let go the grearter part of them, that men fail in their eager efforts to to get too much out of their land. Coostaut cropping Is now commonly advocated as tbe most useful and profi table method of growing crops. It is a reasonable outgrowth of the present reetlesss pirit of the times which can not wait for tbe results with any pa tience, hot tries to gather fruits before tbev are ripe. To rest tbe land was a principle of agriculture enforced by M'ses, sustained by every ancient writer upon agriculture, and insisted upon by tbe best farmers cntil within a score of years ago. Its purpose is to gain strength atid renewed fertility for the soil, and its effectiveness has been proved by practice beyond any question, lis effects are to clean tbe land of pai asites gathered during the previous rotation of crons and both animal and vegatable in kind weeds and insects are both destroyed by it and some troublesome quadrupeds are also got rid of, such as mostB, mice, etc. It is a serious question if at this time, when the great burden of agriculture is tbe too small produce raised on too great space of land, it would not be most pi ofi table to summer fallow a field or two eyery year and so increase the fer tility and productiveness of tbe soil. Tiff s Pi s Ta rr eaat I eoaapaa ttiaa-rfata. aaaaS aaar thai a paarffatt Taka Bar MaaHt, it laaai eaMtla Tonic. Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tat fa Ptlta pMaaaa Ike. ataalttlaa la ataa aatla.aiattr.., a aa Speedily Restore lata kaaala I bal r aala al arlatalU aaalaaa. a amailal aa ratajaaiarttx. Sold Everywhere. 3 UUU Mm T ata frra V Am ataJ aaaaa aaawat ftja top Uaera fur a Una, aad Uiaa fcaaa team ra tura MHO. 1 KtaJf A UAXUtI ItJUft. 1 avaea mad tba diawaia of FITS, EPHXPSTT or PAIXTNO SICKNESS, a Iffa-lonr atod. I wimf aa ramady to Ctraa ta arorat eaaea. Ke-eaoaa othara bava Itilan uaonawD fur aot bow recMviaar inra. bead at oat taw a traauaa aad ttnti borru f rcr IavaLuatJt Kiaior, .ia Lxpraaa and Poet Offlea. It eoata yoa ataU lot a boaj. aad u wiU car yoo. Addreaa H.O.R OCT. M.C.. IU Piail STSrv YMI NO MORE OF THIS! ys Bubbnr Rbnoa unl.-a Horn tineomfortablr tight, will uf tea aiip mJT tbt. -t. To. retneilr Uxis evil the " COLCHESTER " EUBBEB CO. offar a aho with tha inaide of tha hfwl II with rubber. Thia chnjrs to the alius and prrnnu ' taa Kubuar aroiu aiippinf off. Call for tha " Colahaater " "ADHESIVE COUNTERS" aod jou caa walk, run or Jump-la Uxxn. FOR HEN ONLY! ar IX)oT or TAIlXiro "AFH00D: mm 1 1 l - aaa Biaa, SeU ""''"'UJL a iiTUrii uiu.a Id a r KTk oVEibi. a aaaa aawaan a Bavaii a- Pa.ua.ll.. "Pm" l.f. mmlW4 .M . aa, "a auiiuii. oij.. l-fr.l.o,, y. Gaston's Prestoline, WONDERFUL METAL POLISH, Tor CI nine a ad yolithlnc BRASS, COPPER, BRONZE, NICKEL. Lo. It wiU elaan al.tala with Uaa labor than anr preparation arar prodnoad. Bitaa a brilliant luara which oannol ba aaalaa. aad which will Wat losawr tha a aar aoliai abalna by athar m afire. Boil by tha HARDWARE AND GROCERY STORES. CAPtVASSraO AGENTS WANTEtk. CON3UF.1 PTION, SROMCKITIS. COUCH or COLD, . YtiROAT AFFECTION," WACTmC of FLESH. Of mm if l i iiwaa artWre u aDtrexal oavi tmrnno cm Jflrmt-d, Lrtt tif Ptrmntlm or 'rjrw riw, eoia xm i ultai iI SCSTT'S EttULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Nypophosphltes. PaukTaaLC aa Milk. .4mfr for Srotfw mKmmtlmitnm, mm4t Ir4 ato mwmplanu4tin or mmUmmKmHom awrwe yomt fa aw "J m mmbmmUmmtB. Sold bp all Jriffgigts. SCOTT t UOWSE, Cfeainists, N. Y, NOT DEAjj YET! VALLIE LUTTRINCER, VAirrvAcrrBBB or TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE AZTD TIX ROOFIXG, Kenpacttully InTltcB tha attention el his triaodf and tha public la a-enernl to the (act that ha I. atl 11 rarryiDK oa bnelneM at tha old ataad opxtt tha Mountala House. Ebenihunr, and ll prepared to apple from a larera .toe It , or roanofa-Brlne- to or der, an j article Id hie lino, from tha njalleet to tha largaat. Ita tha beat manner and at tha loweat HrlriaT prlcoe. ""N penitentiary work either made or eold at Lhli e tabllshnient. TIN KOOK1NO SPECIALTY. Utra me a call and ratlafr your.alTan ae to bt work and prlc. V. IUTTKINCJEK. lnebani. April IS. lBM-tl. C. A. LANGBEIN, Manfa"tarer ol and UeaJer la ALL KINDS of HARNESS, dtnni.CM, BRIDLEK, VTHIP), COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Robai. Fly Nala, Curry 1 tombs, etc.. elr . Re. palrlnK Neatly and Promptly done. All work guaranteed to (tire lalielacilen. aT"Shop B era ir' K oa Oaatre flre.t. apriwtf w li- y'H"rniMia " hhc artu jrwUli t cii..if t:-y- rm,x rr' -" rt-f rir-A. 1. " on ptt ArtA.rlJtM. Pi r. . " "7n - "a ni nv y ' it . ir Zmmm&m&ZlSZ. tZZ U S5C3. TtVT SI 1 ftnt fbrlri.l la tmmr mmm .m X U Ifaxclul A Emiik haaa Oa, 3 5 L tUlt Dt, H.T. ' l K. l .li.J.iPMr Fr. TO IVEAll LIEU 4-1! .1 BnfferlM from the effncU of youthful error, early decay, waauiie waafcneaa. Joat manhood, efo, I 01 aead a Taloable treauae (aealedi containing fuU particalara fur home cure, FREE of "harga. A aplandld mM1"1 work ; ahould ba read by aaary r .. who la nervoua and oWbibtatad.. Addreaa, frvr..9yv.mniH4it,CoDim. Charcoal and Llrae. Tbcsa two articles pUj a rery j, tant part lo tba management of i whether bred ia a fancier's yr4 a farm. Charcoal should he i ' fed. for no one thin is m-jn. ' toreaU.h than Is thW. p , broken In small lamp, aa l ; .t , ' the fowls can gt at tt, a'. - eat it wltb great relia'i. Wr tt ' it fed to pi wilb the Tery on-, r." and tboe wblcb wer trealrl i :t" Der troubled with J wbi'.e ueighWfinn ouea helps to pro its ?alue. La,'s wine, but fur fowla t ' birds are ku lo coniiuPiiJe n 4 very fod plao lo kp a in.;: lo a ibelterew plte fnll of an . i charcoal, aod tbefowM w;;i , a to blp tbtn!aa. The a.!a, (lf lo the form of whitew,f, known, and tboae who na I: ; are tbe ones to keep their f! ;c,i n. and cleanly. To reodt-r th atf, more effectlre la dislod-cr. ,"ar., away or destroylnf lice ai.d o:tr' ." asitic nnlsanee. the ad:tioa of carbolic acid Is inyaluatle, for .7 anytLlcg else seems te te rorjre tasteful to tbe Terrain. Airsl.- lime abouia be scattered over tL of tbe chicken-touae, to re-more pleasant and nnfaealthy od0r, little of It shoc!d be scattered ,ro:,' the yards and rocs, for material 7 egg-shells. Oyster-shell lime Is for this purpose. 'I About eklace8. Necklaces In the reigD or charl: were made ia amber set in gold. Pharaoh put a gold cbam .t. Joseph's neck as a mark o! Lis anther ty in Egypt. Amoag the Tartars of the time : Genghis Khan tbe necklace u oft made of human teeth. The Southern negroes constantly ; besd necklaces, looking npon them i genoine charms. In the reign of Henry VIII. anj:. who bad not -200 per year iLcc6 conld nut wear a necklace. One of the most valuable and covt possessions of the Western Indian in; necklace of grizzly bear's claws. The raritans abolished everytto, they laid their bands cn which s&Ton of ornament. Thousands of people place necklu of coral beads aroond the neck babies, . with the belief that they i assist tbe children in teething. When tbe Saxon dynaaty was cm -thrown by the Normans all persons bt low a certain rann; were forbidden : wear necklaces under heavy penalty. In Sooth America the natives necklaces of a peculiarly marked which belongs to a plant growing- & . on the mountains along the enow la Tei-alaa Flower TYorfcblp. A recent traveler in India gifeit following description of flower worr as practiced by the Peraiacs in B nri A troe Persian, In fl jwiog robe of c. and on bis bead a sheepskin bat glossy, curly, the fleece uf KsrL would saunter in and stand and ag itate over every flower Le saw, atd i ways as if half in vision. And tbe vision was f nlfilled and tbe ii fl .iwer be was deking found, he wol spread bis mat and sit before it m. he setting of tbe sun, and then fjidr bis mat again and go borne. Aod next night, and nlebt after nigfct, nr. that particnlar flower faded awaj, $ would return to it and bricg bis fr:ci in ever-increasing troops to it. and i and play tbe guitar or lu-.e before it.c thty won Id all together pray there. after prayer st!ll sit before tt, s.p; : sherbet and ta'kln the mo: hilar:.', and snocklng scandal l.i'.e it'.o t: moonlight, "and so kgdlu evsiy tT-i-until the flower ditd. S.n.ct.uit : way of a grand finale the whole ex pny would suddenly arise Ltfore flower and serenade it together will ode frum UaOz and drp. rt. Giye tbe Farm Credit. In casting np accounts to kucw has made or lost in tbe year 'a c? tions tbe farmer ebon'.d in all ners make a proper credit ' the living be bas bad c" bis farm and which, were he ia t otber business, be would te C. polled to pay for. IIi9 garden has i ported him with a large partot aummer'a living, and bis cellar ia do or should be well storrd with pota ? turnips, beets, carrots, parsnlp9,on:J etc.. for winter consumption. chickens have provided much cf meat and an abnedant supply of i! while butter, cream aDd milk have used without stint and at a ra'.e '' would bankrapt an ordinary rill-'t This should be credited to the farm .5 as well and as honestly ss should -corn, wheat, oats, pigs or steers a from It, and if this is fairly Idea of tbe relative adant8res of f" Ing and other kinds of business ": prevail. A blacksmith or carpe mav gat more ready money dune." year, but be must take a larpe p-'' bis earnings to buy these very tt which tbe farmer bas is abundance that be makes no c& of them. Credit them fairly farnj and see bow the account s-1' There Is this difference bet; those two temporal bleesirps, t' and money tooDey Is tbe wcsi r- but tbe least enjoyed; health is tbe enjoyed, but tbe least envied; superiority of the latter is etill B vlous when we reflect that the man would rot part with be1 money, but that the richeet wouUf ly part with all his money for be - Oh, W bala oSn- Will you heed the warnlDa:- T1 'r perhaps of th sure approaob of terrible disease, Consumption. AJ ?; aelvaa If you can afford for the ", ng 50 eenU, to run the risk an 1 d" p for It. We know from rt'r' k Shllob's Cure will Core yor never falls. This explains why a Million Bottles were sold th I'" . , . Whnonln -r an l A l) fa. i it relieves wuuf , . 1 one. Oothers do not ne j Lame Back, Side or Cb-t B Poroua master. Soldoy Vt- T. C r 1 4. ti. It ' tl ' 81 tl f C lj t t 1 g al B a t) L 1 S( m w ft Si it Ol it Id m cc G . v; in m l Id at UI ce i J( A I T -fi t, a n A h. CI i ti c III tl III : Vi au liV ar to a U A Or 6oi ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers