Farm aud nrltn t)t'. If yau want a good kitchen garden tart It betimes. Nothing on the farm pays bs'.ter than a good gar'lfa. There is as much lit pl tniinjt as in doing f trpj work. An. eary, bealihv growth of a plant wards til many tvi's. that vour horses have plenty of exercise ar.d feed, loo. Millet contains pearly SO per cent, more nutriment than corn dors. Tli cows nill enjoy tha trash or cmd as they begin to shed the hair. If jniir ww is In heat and has teen nerved keep her conQned away from the herd. A littl linseed meal given daily to the cow atou. to calve will be well used. Young chicks should be kept warm at night, a chill means eaTly death. lon't neglect them. Veonies are classed among the easiest grown of cur fluwer? and yet they are but s.'liloui found In our gardens. Straw is cheap or. many farms, but it la uot so cheap th tt von can aflord to have it the only feed your cow hap. limfmb. r that in nine cases out of ten failure in the germicutiuu of very imll s-eds is ths result of too deep covering. Io nt have the incoraiDg cow too fat. A pood thrifty condition is de sirable, but "beef faf'.may cause milk fever. Lack out for thBt. Timato st-ed ought to be sown early in a h'tb-"d, cold 'r.m-or window box, and transplanted to ;opeo ground as soon as danger from frost is over. A gr.ipe grower siys that his best pucca luii Lien through the use of green bngs of the same shade as the leaves ot the vine for tjgs'ng grapes. AViU an average of 11 pounds of but ter perjyeur pay ou for the average keep or la your average keep so poor th.it it (l ies V Then raiss the average keep and see if the butter average floes not riuo. If it d ea not, tetter raise the averaga of the cows. "Won't it pay to uo thai anybow ? It is not alwujs tt.e best and most elaoor;'o poultry houses that; aheker the choices: .stock. Succhm, however, mainly depends on warm, dry coops with prct.tr care and lUanaemeut and freedom from overcrowding. This lat ter troul-le is often the causa of ill suc cess. t yon wiah a healthy djck keep few in a peD. Chickus tike grcuiiJ bone occasion ally. There aie griniliu mills made that will crush Rue all kinslj of .bones, as well us cracK corn. You will dud a mill of this kind very nwfnl and indis nensibln around a poultry coop, ti round l( ne can eiih-r be fed with Soft food or alone, and will rat it ir. any fo. 1, and Is one of the articles cf diet, suited it theui. The RirN of the Treasury Attic. Som of the, ijnefreBt work of the Treasury I ep,trtnjeut at Wushii utou is done in the attic and in Hi . basement. You hare no idea of the irietiej of busing cunied on within its great walls. I stood for ten minntes and watched about fif.y women ?-Jnff on carpets in the top loft of the Trr surv. The carpet w.i stretched on frames like carpenters' saw-hoists, and the jrir's vrere havirjr a kind of quilticj t jo ia joininp the widths tocether. All the carprts of the Government, the country over, are rewed here, and if the custom house at Cleveland or New York wants a caipt, it sends a diapram of it room t j the Secretary of the Treasury ard the carpet Is here made and shipped. The charworam of the Tresnrv take charg.of the buildirpr after the clerks have gone away and for an hour or so they turn the I p.utruect inside cct. 1 hy wifli t . wln.Jdwf, laey ln) tbe (!,him, AnJ the po!ih o; th knobt n the bl lnrt Jivrs. Thy are under the charge cf a fceid charwoman, w ho receives a good round salary for watchinj them scrub, and they get their J21U a year for the busi ness. A number of tie girls of the basement sort waste paper and it takes quite a regiment to attend to their bus. lne:s. All the oM envelopes, wrappers nd Bcraps of rapr which accumulate daring the day are saved and are shov eled down into the waste paper room. This room looks like a great country cellar. Its walls are whitewashed and one-half of the room is divided into three gieat Mrs, which are filled with thrre kinds of paper. The girls are csreful'y watched and they cometlmes fird important documents, and in stances have teen known of money corcicj down to this room. The t'antren jslrm. A rcc?nt announcement to the effect that tbe"c;40teea sys'tm" was tote Introducrd in the military posts in the Vest, awakened no little curiosity, not oniy among the younsrer generation of civilians, but among rrand Army men, veteran of the war of the rebellion. The canteen system, as understood by the latter, consists during the event ful years intervening between 151 and !' in smuggling peach and bocev und comraii.ijry whisky into camp This is. in reality, about a'l the can. teen system of which He old bovs in blue were recogniznt. Bat the can teen system which it is now proposed to introduce into the American Army Is altogether a different ore. It is an adaptation cf a custom now general in European armies, particularly so among English troop. There is to be a "wet" and a "dry" canteen. The wet can teen consist- simply of a p jst club room fitted cp with a library, gtmes and re freshment ancex, where for an exceed ingly small sum, the private soldier can procure coffee, tea, cocoa, or choco late ; fg2,, 6oup, or a square meal. Thediy canteen will dispense articles Of wearii.p er.parel, notions for the toilet and ail tbe stocks usually found at the post trader'3 cn tie sutler's. Both wiil I under government cons trol, aDd, instead of exorbitant prices Seicg the ru'e. Erst cost is all that Is1 expected iioin Uncle tsam'a blue coats. The canteen system Las p ro?ed a suc cess in Europe ; that it will be in the United Sintos regarded as undoubted. A FINL PluCcl 0: IS INDEED A LUXUrVf FlMZEFg'S ft COMES AS NCAFDCIN3 fefeSf FIN- piEC CE OF PLUG 'V-V -''-A TOBACCO Wi J IT 'AND IS rg ' KNOWN ASA y to an AMONG DEALERS " THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET !N ONLY ONE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 13 OZ. PLUG THE MOST CONVENIENT TO CUT IN POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE. J50. FIK2ER & EROS., Louis? ille, Ky. O ALL AX'S 0 CIGARS & CIGARETTES.! PATENTED '11 FAX Tlii'M1 ;di ontuiii Hip I. rare of -liv l llio I'liic I rti'. F-o them for a pl.-.is irt t;moko and epo'!y r. :;.f fr IHFLUcNZA. ACUTE ASO CHfSQX.'C CiTAftfSH. CLriCr.V.V S SQ.1E TH?.3i T. HAY FEVER. ASTHMA ASO ALL BRONCHIAL DISEASES; t.l.- v arw fre t orn adisltcrvLion, a.s notl.ini; H Ual in tli. ir iiuirmracturo b.it the BEST OP TOBACCO und FRESH PXE NEEDLES. HAMTFACIXEED IT PIHE NEEDLE CIGAR CO. FREEHOLD, N. J. The reit of n.7 h-mrn ta, T lis tbroB ft? n. i 11 1 V lilj VIA DlTftJltg uruu,Hiu a' w 5JATcHFS00F BOOTS CcUI ii- JL'.T POLISHED WITHOUT LABOM. WolfTsAGM EBIacWng Piutfaro a p li'h rr it boot Oj-! cl 1 brnh. and iUn ir.tl U'ta c- vn urn'!, ntd Otr9 om m urn n0 brm tick to UJ wits in them day of pnmt i W I EVo Sti., Croorm. Draiclt. eta. WCLFF & RAriDCLFH. philacelphul II l tn llf .tflM'H air publinHi ana r tn rtreM riprii, f mijf jatpr l it ci in tit world. t iillj il.lf. e.i. r u n i.iiht lul ll-hel Wevi f. f-enl fT Ppmltntt f J ir. V nnr ni nth' trl, f 1. IT.. ARCHITECTS & CUILDERQ Edition of Scientific American. O A c"f tnr. Fach !pti vnftnn tWtre4 Tit Ut a i uftit.' plat f nottv and t: rilr i.r puMio Lu:il;urfw, Nnnrtna emgravingi ami fu.l I'lari an4 fi-ifl-au.n f.r iit uar ( puoh mn c'i i impiit tMt-iUinr. I'ru a tear. eta. a cup). MINN lO, r'LHUll.s. ma rt rcnr. mi; t. All sx In., who hT.- h.irl-vtr i rV r T!rtfnca ami htr mnle iftai iitM":it:'( f'-r A n-r."n nt1 F- - 1 ih,f inti- ir. ani f..r 1 1 awiU- Curraw- TRADE MARKS. I i fiii y.fif nit-it t r.r rr; t1 in tt'e Pat ot ni '. aprir t Ml nn' . "., a" i nn urt luitustliMi (( v-ti .u. tivl fur llticltj. ( orVRICIIT f .r N-k-, charta. txpa. ate. ! ir . arxl. Allrr ll N A CO.. Tatrnt llritr. wiMkiL vwruz. 1 RnoilWAr, N. T. STAR SHAYIHG PARLORI CGR. CENTRE AND SAMPLE STREETS EBENSDURC. PA. J. 11. -OA NT. 1'roprlrtcr. THFI t'HUU) will AlwayiBn.1 Ol at oar Mm ol buln. la hn.!tj boar. K.erTthlr.;tt n't n. ey. A hath room tiaa tan con mft4 with the rht.p mhere lh public run t ar. fiimmMMfil with a hot or o.l.l bath. limb tab act veritbiDii nmnw.M tbrretn ktyt perfectly cleia. ( lij Tvriu a arTLTT. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-o r - xn w, EUE.VSBCKU, PA. Offle Arroory UoUJiiia:, Ofp. Court Uotu SAFETY BICYCLES S35 to $100 Se D'l itimn fur lllua- trutrU Cataloicua. GEO. R.BIDWELL, I ::ct::::Tr.irict., j i i;w vokk. i v-- IfcS Bins. -. V "w " Ik.' "V w. aaw ' 1 HAPPY! hCiJ m MM N Tke Lnatiesal Life ol a Horse. The emotional lite of a horse ia re markable. There are many instances on record where death of tbe horse has traced directly to grief. One Instance Is called to my mind wbicb occurred more than twuty years ago. A circus bad been performing in the town near where I lived, when one of tbe horses sprained bis leg so that be could not travel. He was taken to the hotel and put in a box stall. Tbe leg waa band aged, and he was made as comfortable aa possible. Fie ate bia food and was apparently contented until about mid night, when tbe circus began moving out of town. Then he became restless and tramped and whined. As tbe cara van moved past tha hotel be seemed to realize that be waa being deserted, and his anxiety and distress became pitifnl. He would stand with hfs ears pricked in an attitude of intense listening, and then aa his ear caaghi tbe sounds of the retiring wagons he wonld rusb, as best be could with his injured leg, from one side of the stai! to tbe otber, pushing at the door with his nose and making every effort to escape. The stableman. who was a stranger to him. tried to soothe him, but to no purpose. He would not be comforted. Iong after all sounds of tbe circus had ceased bis agitation continued. The sweat poured from him in streams and he quivered in every prt of the body. Finally the stableman went to tbe house, woke up the proprietor and told him he believed the horse would die if some of the cir cus horses were not brought back to keep him company. At about daylight tbe proprietor mounted a home and rode after the crcus. He overtook it ten or twelve miles away, and the groom who who bad charge of tbe injured horse, re turned with him. When they reached the stable the horse waa dead. The stableman aaid that be remained for nearly an hour perfectly still and with every sense apDarantly strained to the utmost tension, and then, without mak ing a sign, fell aud died with scarcely a straggle. Tbe yeterlnary surgeon who was called lemarked after tbe cucom stances were told him that unquestion ably the borse died from grief. If it is possible for all tbe mental faculties to become abandoned to grief to such an extent as to cause death, how much more does be appeal to tne sympathy and regard of mankind. Is flan's Height Decreasing. A French statistician who Las been studying the military and other records with a view of determining tbe height of men at different periods baa reached some wonderful results. The recorded facts extend over nearly three centnries. It is found thai in 1010 the average height of man in Europe was 1.75 metres, or say 5 feet '. inches, It. 1790 it was 5 feet 6 inches. In 1520 It was 5 feet o inches and a fraction At tbe present time it is 5 feet 3 inches and three-quarters. It is easy to de duce from these figures a rate of regu lar and gradual dcline in human stature and then to apply this, working back ward and forward, to the past and to tbe future. By this calculation it is determined that the stature of tbe Cist men at tained the surprising average of 1G feet 9 inchex Truly there were giants on tbe earth in those days. Tbe race bad already deteriorated in the days of Og, and Goliath was a quite degenerate off spring or tbe giants. Coming down to la'er times we find that ai the begin ning of our era the'averaga height of man was 9 feet, and in the time of Charlemagne it was 6 (aet 8 inches, a fact quite sufficient to account for tbe heroic deeds of the Paladins. Bat the most astonishing result of this scientific study comes from the ap plication of tbe same Inexorable law of diminution to tbe future. The calcu lation shows that by the year 4000 A. D., tbe statare of tha average man will b? reduced to fifteen inches. At that epoch there will be only Lilliputians on the earth. And the conclusion or the learned statistician is irresistable, that "the end of the world will certainly ar rive, for the inhabitants will have be come so small that they will finally dis appear" "finish by disappearing," as the French idiom expresses it, "from the terrestrial globe.' Crass deeding With Clover. Tbe pea-vine clever lasts five or six I years and makes good bay and pasture. It may be mixed with timothy and or chard grass, but although timothy runs out if not treated liberally, it is by far the best grass for hay, the heaviest and moat nutritious. Orcbaid-grass hay is light, and unless cut early it is only second-rate bay. On the whole, it is more proCUbe to have a good meadow for three or four years than to have a poor one for ten, and it is aa easy mat ter to break up the aod and reared. By using one peck of timothy and ten pounds of tbe clover there would be about equal parts or the two in tbe hay. The seed may be sown with oats with out risk if tbe proper course is taken, thus : The land should be well ma nured or fertilized or the grass will not make a full growth ; it should be well ploughed and thoroughly harrowed, and two bushels of oats may be sown and harrowed in ; tbe grass and clover are then sown right after the hairows log, and another light harrowing is given to cover ir. This harrowing is important, as it insurer tbe termina tion of the seed in dry weather and the safety of the young plants. After the oat a are harvested the young grass ehoold not be pastured, except late io the season by calves or a few rows. Under this treatment there is little danger, although the season may be dry. Ob, Wbai m Coosn. Will you bead tbe warning. The slgna perhaps of tbe sure approach of that mor terrible disease, Consumption. Ask vour eelves if you can afford for the sake of aave log SO cents, to ran the risk and do nothing for It We know from experience that Sbllob' Cure will Core your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold tbe past year It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Ootbers do not be without It. For Lame Sack. Side or Chest use Sbiloh's foroua riaster. bold by Vt. T. J, Davbon Spring Disorders fhtter4 DTTes, ure4 I. rain, loipnre Mood, Hjstm, ftll are tUn natural ouu Coiik' In iLe SprtLi. A UAlt hn! must be USrd. and nothing tqmUs ralue'a CVlery Com pound. We k-t others prL- u yon cannot l-lp bln-vlng a dlsln- r.Hrllor-4 Ufnl VT. I GrvnlMf. Burllrig--too. Xt.. wrl'i: "I have tuwtl 1'alne's hry fti!runtl on svrrnl o--ritl ls. and h1tmvs f itu l tn nr. I -rliii;, -ln-- Tery mix h run down iliJiilitatnl. I -omiurmvl Taking It, 1'vm biiiili ui.ulo tut- fH-l like a ik-w u.au. As a p-n- r il tutii- and ti'rtn mrUlolnv I lo not know or Its equal. " CUor AytKi;9 . tWor. T- P rtY t.- HmtpU, JjurabU, ixiwmomttal. DRIMK PURE WATER BY USING THE RUCKET PUMP AND Va j.:.- jWATEf- PURiriER " " " L CIKTI.C. feet. Prrfiei tv Aeration. 441 and 443 MANUFACTIIKKI) HY LPAIM: Xo. -itQi url ?!., ZJl I'S'Ai.O, VY. WlIOLKSALIi MANUFACTISKICHS OF LCUCES and MATTRESSES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. THE ALLMENDINGER ANN ARBOR, Kanufaeturers of HIGH GRADE PIANO? and ORGANS. Importers and Jobbers of Music and Musical Merchandise. iff W acknowledge no rtnlm in mtorrtt atyW. in IONS, ACTION or WORKMANSHIP. Pimnoa and Orcana ia A1.L. atyWa. "Wm IdAnutaaturera and make lainufactvrer'l pneei. Ordera for anything in tna tniuw line wij zrociva prvu.pt umum, Corroaposdrjue Solicited. Liv Amenta Wanted. FACTORY: Ccr. First and Wasbingtsn Sis. -:- RETAIL WARER03MS: 38 So. Main SL B. J. LYSN3CH, UNDERTA: K 11 And Maaafacturer A Dfii'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, XABIjIBS, chairs, Mattresses, &c, 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOOXA. PENN'A C7"Citizns of Cambria County and all o!hT wifthiuR to purchase Iionest FURXI TUKE. Ac. at honest pricps are re?r-ctfully invited to elTr ns a call before buvlcz els wbere. as w are confident U at we can meet erery want and please every taste. Prices tbe rxrv lowest. f i-ie-'SO-tf.l ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, LORE1TO. PA. HI CHARGE O FRANCISCAN BROTHERS. Board and Tuition for the Scholastic Year, $200. Marehast .lSK.tr. I HE ST. CURIES HOTEL, Charles S Gill, Proorletor. Table unsurpassed. Remodel ed with office on ground floor. Natural gas and incandescent light in all rooms. New steam laundry attached to house. Cor. Wood St. & Third Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa: 1704. 1890. Pollelei wrtttea at ihort nottoa la tha OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" A ad wtlier rirst C'lauaa t'arapaalci. T. W. DICK, IIJtM ruK THE OLD HxiRTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMT. OUMMESCEU BUSINESS 1794. EbanfOurK. July l.ian. u mAK A. MWTT.Sta York City ctnnauut. aia. Atcu, 4 fara4wart V- V. "I harw nsd two tvrtkfl of vonr Tain CeV rj cvuiou:J. and It baa trt.V-n t-ntlrt- kiU bI.Uon im an njj). ttT arid bl xjil pjrtiier T. L. i.kR.SEK, Watcrtow a, lOX3L. Paine's Celery Compound druo.'Ui!n. wlorI ly iiilnt-itr-rs. jril-. l by u r ami (riiiiniiitol by the nuinuriu'tiirera. , ns a sprllr liiedlt-lni wlik'h will ! all that t. I Liini. l for It. y It this pjrlnjj. anil si-r bow j quirk!)' It loDegyou Purifies the Blood. Fill niwwinf t wninli-rful rurcs maile ly ! Pallia's lery 'chiimiu1 i'flT or Iter ii'tt"lr-s : mnl The let .'i J. in us tuid IuUp1, M-nt tree. There's nothing like lu j ts-w. ix lor txvo. Hmsslsts. I Wrixa, Hk bahdson C Co., BurlUiKUm. Vt. nvc IMITU mil tin un n rrp M VATEH PURIFIEl 1TV YOUH AVKI.T.S VTSi Warranted lo Purify a Foul Well or Cistern in Ten Days TJe or Honey Refunded. It t 111 .lraw ton pn'N r. t-f tt;... r r nfn-.irr. 2--r i3ui to t.- (.-ir.'.It fitl: 'l iT lhaat-t ut. A tn-'tr.r old J-.y ,-iu nnw v.-.it-r uti from n ft. wll. irn tuSliip t- ml .-r I urU " Mi-kLr or vnlvts t n,rnt It ha fto v tNH.irti t:i:.!:i w tar . .. - n .r -Uut t. r. U y in tat it n:: t-orrwi. the ttain U niii-f K-ilvaitfui ir.n. It l trif . nr.),;, a4 tiit :uru.- t:rr u-m1 f-r raiilir ,v-r. 1( cun rwr t ,,, in r!tn u.iim, u.s U-n u-.U.inv to mu-it tm- It will i.t . .lm ti..- t Kt -f a !;.kota ittt-r. . i 4i- Kf. h !t;A' x n. - it . In :;. . . 4t- ir.-c i m-ivt-K. iliui n- i.-ui Jwr. nitN-r -i v.o.i in txattsvi with w&tvr to nn ta.ir.Iu-tte It. You :o not l.svr lo nrur mit a (wllfitl t t-r to p-t n fn-li, vm. 'nuk, ft-r v r in kr-i i'in.1iwii lull f atr to tli- rt;oiit, autl flU w jtlt dM wau-j- a (lir air Mjt)M I Price S!0 Ur a tMi-rtot sM or clsteru ; GO eeafs for every aildiiioual foot in dr1h, after 10 A live aMrrtt wantMl In ctotj tnwm In the TnltHl Rtatoa. Adtlnaa BUCKET PUMP CO. Plum Street, CINCINNATI. O. MP A PIANO & OiiGAH CO., MtCH.f U. S. A. Wo Mako a SPECIALTY of Organs in Piano Cases, FINELY FINISHED and HAND POLISHECO, In Rosewood, Ebony, Wal nut and Antique Oak And : containing: our: own Patented : Improvements. OILS ! OTXS ! The Standard Oil Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can ba I.MDE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Most : Uaifonnly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, PITTSBURG, FA. octls-W-ljr. PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE. rIAXDMIKE, INUKSTltl CTIltLK. Cheaper than Wood. -J. "h""" rkk- wit mt. iiMi-Mi rli"1-' ' - -4 r-. ! .rt,l, tor t.TT,1 '""M'7' Dtl ..4 K ,!,. TAT LOR A DEAX, Ot. 03 Oa Market St, PlUabarwh. r. IGYCLES at a.11 .rioes. Ir.rfn s.T5 fw) to J1.i.s.t. TricyclflB and Taiidmis, ljtinp. 1WU and Sundries. btid fur 1 iriro lllustraWCaiologiieto J. A. Johaxloa, S-wlihflrl.l Hlrwwt, fittubnrh. I' a. JILT'S CSEJLM BALM It not a liquid, anvff or powder. Applied into TWMinij i quickly ahtorbfd. IteUaiuet Veluad. Allays inflammation. UtaUth tortt. Rtftartt tht of Uutt and ttrvelL 60 cents at Drutfmrt; by mtfl, npUUrwA, 60 arc fa. CLY BROTHERS. Drngrgigt9,Oweo,yY. Min1 wan1Tlna rr,rrt. IWs Irarnrd in n rfxiiBK. 1tim,.u fr-m .11 Iar of tiio IVt-NH7lui -T r.r, wit -n 1 1 jit;.n it r .f. A. lo: -:--:e. 5 ' r'.r'.i A.. Y-i I mmmmBm How Lozenges are Made. "Tbn lozenge-maker dies, tat the lozenge never said a wealthy New York ex -merchant tbe otber day. "Yean afro." he continued, "all loz enges were made by hand. The doogh or paste was rolled oat as a pastry cook rolls oat his work, and then stamped by band into tbe circles, hearts and dia mond so dear to tbe juvenile eye. Io Ihoaedaya there many lozeoge maker. Bat into tbe trade, as Into every other inaastry. the inventor found his wiy, and io a few years made so many labor saving machines as to drive workmen into otber trades. To-day lozenge mak ing is simplicity itself. The ingredients are thrown into a large trough, and a kneading machine converts them into fioe dougb. This is pat into the loz enge machine io quantities of fifty to one hundred pounds at a time. The machine rolls it into fine sheets, cuts it in any possible pattern, revolves tbe doogh between tbe shapes, em bosses tbe loziBges, prints monograms, ins itiala, or names ddod them, or writes such pleasant sentences as 'I love you,' Ye, darling,' 'Come off. please then moves them off to drying boards and rings a bell to announce when each board is covered. Tber are dried in huge crates, and then cleaned, polished and boxed or barreled by a third ma chine. Tbe entire cost of manufacture is so slight when these machines are employed that it is possible to turn out finished lozenges at fraction over the cost of the sugar. Under these coudl tions it is impossible for band labor to compete." "Where do lozenges go?" "To everywhere, is tbe best answer. They are still the favorite filling for all mottoes, aod seem as popular with children as ever before. Tbe sale is larger, proportionately, in the country tbn in the city, just as it was twenty years ago. Beside these sources of de mand, an immense number is manui factured for drugglstB and fatent medi cine men. Cough lozenges and those for dyspepsia, sleeplessness and other ailments are made almost exclusively by these machines, which accounts for tbe perfect uniformity and finish. It may be a good thing for the public, bat it has been ruin to the skilled workmen who once made a handsome living In their manufacture." roison tor Arrow Tips. We are indebted to a well-known writer for a graphic account of tbe man ner in which a Piute Iadian prepared his deaaly arrows. lie gathered a doz en or more rattle snake beads and put them in a spherical earthen vessel. With these he pat a half pint of a spe cies of large red ant. Tbe bite of this ant is more poisonous than that of a bee. Upon these be poured a bit of water, and then sealed up with moist earth and a lid this vessel. lie then dug a bole two ft et deep in the ground, in which he built a roaring fire and put in some stones. When the Interior of the hole and the stones were red hot he made a place in the bottom fur tbe earthen ves sel and put it in. About and upon it be put tbe hot coals and stones, and upon tbe top be built a fierce fire and kept it op for twenty-four hours. Then he dug out bis vessel and, standing off with a long pole, be disengaged the top and let tbe fumes escape. He insisted that bad they struck his face they would bave killed him. The mass left in tbe vessel was a dark brown paste. To test tbe efficacy of his concoction, the Indian with bis bunting knire made a cut in bis bare leg. just below th knee, and let tbe blood run down bis ankle. Then, taking a stick, be dipped it into the poison, and touched the de scending blood at tbe ankle. It im mediately begau to sizzle as if it were cooking the blood, and tbe poison fol lowed the blood right up tbe leg, 8'zz'irg its way, autil the Indian scraped the blood off with his knife. lie assured our informant that bad he allowed it to reach tbe mouth of the wouDd he would have been a dead man. J Hints to Smakers. I would say to any one who finds total abstinence too heroic a stretch of virtue let bim smoke only af- ter a substantial meal, and if be be a singer or speaker, let bim do so after, and never before, using tbe voice. Let bim smoke a mild Havana or a long stemmed pipe charged with cool smok ing tobacco. If the charms of tbe ci garette are irresietiole. let it be smoked through a mouthpiece which is kept clean with ultra Mohammedan etrict nrss. Let bim refrain from smoking pipe, cigar, cigarette to the bitter, and, it may be added, rank and oily end. Your Turk, who is very choice in his smoking and thoroughly understands tbe art, always throws away the rear end of bis cigarette. Let the singer who wishes to keep in the "perfect way" refrain from inhaling the smoke, and !et him take it as an axiom that the man in whom tobacco increases tbe flow of saliva to any marked degree ia not Intended by nature to smoke. Let bim be strictly moderate in indulgence tbe precise limits each man muct petite for himself and be will get all the good t fleet of tne soothing plant without tbe bane which luiks in it when used to ex cess. Kot Qualified to Judge. A case ccme up ia tbe court over which Jadge Brill presides in St. Paul, in whicb a big colored woman was a witness. She testlued that she had whipped her little bov very severely, and as she went on with the story of the exceedingly si iff beating she bad administered, tbe Judge's clear brow gr w a little darker, and he interrupted ber to ask if it bad been Lecessary to Chastise tbe boy so severely. The col ored lady looked astonished at the ques tion. Gazing intently at the Court tbe inquired : "Jedge, was you eber de father of a wothless mulatter boy V "No. no." eaid the Judge, hastily. "Then, Jedge, you don't fcoow luH d about de case." TnKOUOu the wide world he only is alone who lives not for another. Intelligent Headers Trill notice t&fct uti's fl s vr lwrralwtown" All class f disease, bat odIj aarh rslt t rm m disordered 11 vr, Tls t Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. Tmr tfces tbr arssatwarraatad fmlUttU. few atr atari, so aa It la w slsl to anali atretusdy. Jrlc, 23c t. OUJ EVEItYWIIXltE. 3 'When X pit Crraa X d set mean mrry ta top them fur a lim, and then bars Uiem ra lurn again. I mti A EAUICAXi &X'. 1 bars mad lii dmriaa ol FITS, EPHaEPSY" or PAIXTNQ SIOH1JXSS, A. life-lour ttndr. I WA.AKT nor ramady to Utri the worat cases. Becaoaa others fear (ailed is no reason lor not now receiving a cure, t-end at once tor a treaUae and a R c a boxTLfl ot dt Infai.ubljc Keviot. Gits Express and Post Office. It coau yon noLoing lor a trial, and it will core you. Addreaa H.C. ROOT, M.C.. 1 83 Peabl St, KrwYOBI No more . of this! Ruhhrr Shr.- 5 w.a wora uncomfortably tlcht, THE COI.CII-STn'' nruBER CO. tnakf n!I Tri. lr -1 -i Ir' ?' nf h- UnM with ruritat-r. Thi- f tti: - t t-i' b aul prvv iuu Uio rubltr from hli,.ju..i: ... OKAH SDN, fc. ;o.. WLo!eaI Agents, l'b!ladelihla. Ta. m nw T CVCT a V A T i Tie n ttr a irtrAAn. va wvwa vi aimiu atUf:t;uU - - uiulvi kuvhw in via or i our r. U.y.i,Si:. SiSllOfll. rll, Hmure. H e- . ..I.r.. ? " - - - . w "... n . rtKIBVf BUD I. atwai.i.ij B.f.lh.j hoik lKliuiir-iUMln la a a.r. Sm u-.lyrrw lllMunnl ImlpfaMrln, WHO tWa. iMrtpcl. book, .xplM.tiuaaaa uwfc.ilM 'MkUd.trM. ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO, N. V. Gaston's Prestoline, WONDERFUL METAL POLISH, For Cleaning- and Poliahing- BRASS, COPPER, BRONZE, NICKEL, &.c. It will clean Metals with Isaa labor than anr preparation avar produced, viwins' s brilliant lustre which cannot be equaled, snd which will last longer than any poliah obl&ined by other -means. Sold by the HARDWARE AND GROCERY STORES. CANVASSING AGENTS WANTED DOES CURE CDNSUIgPTION In its First Stages. Ii am yon yel the ffcniwte. NOT DEAl; YET! V ALLIE LUTTRINCER, xrrcrrKi ow TIN, COFFER AND SHEET-IRON WARE AXD TiS ROOFING, Kef pert lully Invites the atteoUoo o his Irlendt and tb pablle In vrneral to Hie lct that be Is still carrylnic on business at the old sued opKtta tba Mountain Home. ttenitnr(i. and Is prepared to apply from a lance stork, or manulanarina; to or der, any article la his line. Irom the smallest to the lare!t. In the best manner and at tba lowest llvlnir prices. ITVSe nenltentlarj work either made or sold at this establishment. TIN ROOFING a SI'KCIAIvTY. tHre me a call and satisfy yourselves as to my work and prices. V. LaUTTKlISOriK. nsburK. April IS. 1SS3-U. C. A. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer ol and Dealer in ALL KINDS of HARNESS, IDI.KN, BRinLCS, WHIP'S, COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Kobe. Nets, t'urrv Oornns, eU"., etc.. Ke painnK Neatly and t'mtnpily dune. All work guaranteed to tnve satirlacliun. srhop U arker s'Kow on Uentre street, aprl-.vtl TO WEAK MEN Buffring from the effneu of youthful errora, early decay, waatinff weakneaa. loat manhood, eto, I will avnd a Talualile treatise (aealrdi containlnK full vmrticulara for home cure. F R EE ' charpe. A srplendid sundiral work ; abouldbe read I'T every luan ycho is nervoua and debilitated. Addreaa, Trot. Tm C VOXflXStf Moodus, Coon. CflflGEri fl"" Fl - "j W F0 ME ONLY! and Tumor. Cl'REI s no knfi . iKn U I ;".. IkTH. aATIUK A H M. 1'. tiia 6t.. t. iu. inns..., Money In Walnnt Trrt,7 Just bow, when the enH . ""'ject n planting k occnpyir, such. u. of public attention, it i8rrtrf,L, ' tbe Lancaster Nao Era, t0 ' resul'.s which seme men ha. i Izing frcm their timber trees, a l-l .Li . . ttr the more valuable trees nf ,k! tha hlnrlr nilt.nl Ko. t coc: awaysLe!(jlh prominent place. A hard, teil,, susceptible of high polish, it can JJ to a hundred uses. Oa furnitnr. t ' always held the first place, and ,,, " floe building purposes. But mand for it has conticueJ t nearly all the walnut tig in cessible localities have been cut ?' until there is but little left ia n, tied localities. At present, ths'' of Indiana, Ohio and some others ply the larger portion of the .J lumber of commerce at the pre6eo,! It it even a greater favorite iD c than with un here, and a Rre(kl of logs are annually shipped aero ocean. Within the past few rjavj Indiana mau cut 120 wa!Dut',.1 standing in a piece of woods owned"' him for the round sum of ?10 000 is no doubt five times mure that " land originally cost the owner, w .,' the past hours we are to!d Ly a g.l" man from Kentucky of a waiLut down there of gof)d!y proporiior-1 of a particularly desirable curled ra for which flrteen hundred d0:iarj L been offered. That one tree isv worth all the man on whose U" stands paid for his farm. Every farmer knows that , ... is a very rapid grower. It ja Ing how soon a out,g walcut tre vu springs up in a fer.ee corner devt . into a goodly tie. uefore J0U L thought much bcut n. it has becott nut-bearing tree that is erowi.? , money every btur. It ia needitss to t there are many hundreds, we may haps truthfully say thousaods of , in this countrv which are now p:,.' cally worthlees as culiivatabV !i: but which could be successfully - pro6tably given up to the plantlrg walnut trees. The tree reaches is'; est development in the opened CCJd.: in the woods, along with othtr trte. also reaches enormous proportions. A few acres of hilly land, euch fe at present occupied by chestcut (pr;: planted with walnut trees a generi.. ago would to-day be worth mnre .j tbe entire farm on which they are i.t ted. But although these facts grt t known, not one man in a huadrri those who have lands that could be voted to this purpose ever gls thought, and, perhaps, uot oae :: thousand puts the idea into prase,' Yet these same men will comr'i : tbe hour that tilling the soil ds : pay. If men could only be persuaaK look beyond the narrow present, to u. broader views of the future, to W wisdom from tbe past, they woe'd: only be helping along the nobf of forestry, but at the same time b-. vancing their own pecuniary iottr 1'robably You Don't Ruen. Apropos of the advent of a new : in our two-cent postage stamjs, it-: bs interesting to learn how ;Le pass" is made. Tna desigi C. a' a nip is first eugraved on steel, a:: priming, the plates used have two! dred etamps engraved upon them. ' men are busily engaged covering with colored irks, and passing iLt: a man and a girl who are kept J printing them with Urge, rollicg U t resses. Thus the stamp makers in little equads. of four all tbe After the small sheets of pnper cur . ing 200 printed stamps are dried s.: ieotly, they are taken into w.. room and gummed. The gum u-i this purpose is a composition cms.!:, of the powder of dried potatoes mi c er vegetables mixed with water. A' having been again dried, this tlrar racks fanned by steam power, sheets are put between sheets of p-' board and pr-ed in hydraulic pw app ying a weight 2,000 toi,8. "i: sheets are cut in two. This is don a girl with shears, hand cuttiug I--preferred to machinery, whicti -destroy too many stamps. The sheets are then passed to a:' squad of workers, who make lit f rations between tbe stamps. IV then pressed once more and packri' labeied and slowed away, to te to the various cCices vibeu ordttti a single stamp is in any way mii the entire sheet of 100 stamps isl and 500,000 are sid to i e turtrd " week Irom this cause. Thegref' accuracy is observed iu courit; sheets of stamps to guaiJ b ferihg by the employees, and dur'4 past twenty years not a slei t Ion in this way. Duiing the pr manutacturing the sheets are at least 11 times. Fortunes from rroiii'n' "Many fortunes were ' General Sberman, "by the sale o;: visions to miners that I tntv there was wne incident of th;s rather eurprsed me. Vh-u tff f fever broke out the who:e L'lU army engaged with .Mexico tioued lu and around Monterrj. the news of gold being dico' circulated among tbe troops thej to desert by whole comroiiie. few weeks the army was rti about half Its original w- ( quantity of army stores bad j received, and, there brius noonfj them, they soon bfgaa to poii. finally decided to sell thttn by -', and they were put up M;., bidding was not very active, men, among iucm m b ught the whole lot for ,, anaoged to have the gvo3a tbe minings camps by p':B who took tbem up one-tb'"3 proQis. They weie sold il" lb" and wheu the accouDis j tied it was founJ lht ech W., mde $30 000 clear of fXpcD- loin"1" nysaeiMta and l -:f Is It not worth the iaall F1 to free yourself of every ffir.s dlntreSbic lok; complalnis. u - or at our more anu srl h., ' . r Vitalizer. Every w"'" ; ; .y i guarantee on It, use ac' a p Uoe yon ro nootl it w ill -Sold by Dr. T. J- Payis.f T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers