LO MPARGORNID or Miners.
A touching Incident Is reported from
the Australian province of Victoria, A
miner met
his leg. The nearest doctor wid at Or-
bost, thirty-eight miles away. He was
sent for, but could not leave the town-
ship, where several serious cases claim-
ed his attention. The miner's mates
thereupon dackled to carry the sufferer
to Orbost, and thirty-two of them hav-
ing improvised a rough stretcher car
ried the poor man there in a day and a
half. ‘They had to traverse the rough-
est country in Crosgingoland and to
cross a river and two creeks, all of
which were in flood, They got their
mate into the doctor's hands In time
tg save hig life,
When
upon a
transfer
tallor
a girl does not look with favor
young man's suit he should
his patronage to another
A man isn't always to blame for
thinking more of his typewriter than
he does of his wife; he can dictate to
his typewriter,
Every church should manage to con
rart 4 newspaper reporter, In order to
rave some one to root for free adver
sing
———————— i ——
The Worry of It.
The world has
muscles have much to
of the system, and the ara of athletics
so developed them that the whole man is a
stronger 'eipg than In former years, Dut
tae worry of it all is that the muscles are
of the flesh, feshy. A Ilttie twist, or slip,
or jerk--these happen in all work-—-and
then a sprain. Sprains disable and are
costly In time and money, but not {I Ht.
Jacobs Ol is used, for it cures surely and
promptly and the worry of it Is over.
A man never knows all
been to him until it Is too
know he sees it,
the
that
do with the health
coms to know
has
Las
let her
bis mother
lates to
Rudyard Kipling
f his best stories
The Youth's C
the Sarah Sands
’
tale Of
Has written one
1888 volume of
“The Burning of
title, and it is a stirring
Those who subscr
ympanion now will
ir the rest of the year, an
twalve-color calendar for |
"8 yearly calendars are re
richest and
examples of thi of art
Prospectus of the volu for 18
ple coples of tha paper sent on ag
Address, The Youth's Compani
lumbus ave. Boston, Mass
me
The man who 1 hates w«
Is going to swindle s
ves Money an
mebody
A Nonsensical Notion.
Some folks actually believe that they
STATE OF Ono
CAS
Caesxey o
tonar of tt
Crry or TorLEDo, }
I. and that said
f ONE HUNDRED DOLLA:
f CATARRE that
of HALL'S CATARKR
Frask J
me and aul
e. this 8th day
A.W
1ofing bus nesa
tate aforesal
ire is taken in
hlood and mi
wtimond
wii for
ft HERVEY & LO
Ee
«
inslow's Soothing yru;
ing. softens the gums,
allays pain,
redn
ures wind
This is a ¢
work vou will surely ieath.
Fita permanently enved. No fils or nervous
nessa after first day's uss of ir. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and tremtise free
Dr R.H Krise Ltd, %51 [
Arch So Phila. Pa
rule exastly fits inte
transaction,
The golden
est husin
honest business
every
1 can recommend Plao’s Cure for ( ONFURD
ton to sufferers from Asthma. —-E. D. Towns.
sEsb, Ft. Howard, Wis, Mar 4 1884
A good conscience is better
inrge bank ace
CURED HIS CATARRH
Better Very Soon Afier Taking
Hood's Sarsaparills,
“My son had ry badly
could get nothing to do him
I decided t
Barsaparilla and
Get amy
atarrh ve aud we
any good,
was mach ran down y give him
Hood's after he began
taking it he was soon getting better and is
now well.” Mrs. J. M. W. Hills, Antrim.
Sarsa-
Hood’s parilla
I= the bast—in tact the One Tras Hiood Py
Hood's Pills
flor
are tha only pills to take
}
{
|
|
SERMONS OF THE WERIK,
Love and Sacrifice.-/There is no snne
tity but love, and no love but sacrifice,
--Rev. Theodore T. Munger, Congrega
tlonaldst, New Haven, Conn,
Determination. There 18 no power on
earth like the power of a great deter.
mination. —Rev. Dr. Thompson, Metho-
dist, Louisville, Ky
Sunday Wheels, The Sunday bicycle
ls doing much to destroy the benefits
| of the day of rest and worship. —Rev,
M. D. Kneeland, Independent, Boston,
Mass,
| Unselfishness.—-A mas has lived for
| his own final and best interests when
| he has lived for those around him.
Rev. James H. Frankiin, Bagtist, Rich-
mond, Va.
on Earth
brought mankind a larger and
conception of his mission and his love,
Every century has magnified lis
thought, his life and his spirit. Rev,
Dr. Robins, Methodist, Atlanta, Ga
Saying ‘No."-To say is
heart's greatest veto power. [It
more importance and of far more 8.3
nificance than that exercised by any
Mayor, Governor President. Rev,
J. Fred Helsse, Methodist, Washing-
ton, D.C
very pear hay
richer
the
is of
“no"
or
Church and College One who loves
and both the
) the
university may well be disturbad when
honors
he sees them lowering thelr deals by
way of concessions to the materialistic
Rev. Heury W. Pink
ham, Baptist, Denver, Colo.
Change
8 ever a repetition of any that
before. Each day the trees wear
new grace, of
linge or winter's lacework against the
sky.—Rev., Robert E. Thompson, Pres
byterian, Philadelphia, Pa
Boclology
sunset
went
a
io
Neither sunrise nor
whether summer's
Dorcas solved the
len destitution in Joppa
little thought as she made that
garment that she was dealing with an
80.Ving a pro
John N. Prestridge,
Ky
J
prob
of the
first
eternal principie hlean in
sociology. —Rev
Baptist, louisville,
Stagna not whether
on
tion uatters
it down the
5 of
you
the past
not try to keep on looking for
record of your achlevem
newer ones you
have reached
A. Banks
Eternal
men and
unless you are doing
th Around
ae1n
w
lL.
Mass
dead ley
your
Independent
Love
WO en
help
Ove,
1 we kn reveals
tae. f
r men. Rey
Baptist, Boston
SN —— -
Search for Bur ed Plunder.
The finding of i
nhbrooke,
revolver
marked
“Blood for bl 1" has res
reasure
weapon was found
men held
up a
One
anyon r
ad,
passenger
boot
§ L100
najsted of a roll « w
gold wort)
it waa rv
ind
indeed,
Two «
fesaions when unded, 1
expianations cut off Ly
death, It that
»
feared to use of the
tholr
aeir
HOOTIIA the robbers had
Zrevonbacks
make
because these notes were rare
country and would
suspicion hey therefore
bills and cut the gold bar two with
an ax and buried half, with
pistol of the murdered passenger,
the
in
part of the Aroiise
buried tho
in
together
the
which was a pocullar one, bearing
words, “Blood for blood.”
The whole was inclosed an
coffee pot. Almost every vear since the
story of the treasure became known
one or more searchers have appeared at
Phoenix, each claiming to have a tip,
received at some “bad
in iron
man's” death
bed or in some equally sensational way
Some years ago a priest from Magda
lena, Sonora, who had been given the
received In a fight, spent a long time
It
hs
the treasure, If ever
in searching for it without success
is probable that
buried at all, has been recovered by
some searcher who thought it well to
concea! his success. New Yors World
—————
Some of us have more ups and downs
get to the cemetery we will all be on a
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
A literary critic says that
poetry is the only modern
work which shows the results
spiration. Well, a dollar a word
enough inspiration to produce quite an
effort
Kipling's
IHterary
of in
Judging from recent statistics, ap-
pendicitis seems to be growing into an
epidemic in the United States that sug-
gests the idea of a quarantine against
the disease, However, it {8 worthy of
inquiring whether it would be
effectual to quarantine against the dis-
ease or against the wo ready surgeon's
knife
Complaint is made that the roads
running out of Washington are in poor
condition, Why should not the Na-
tional capital be the centre
roads, and all streets and highways
in the District of Columnbia be so built
and cared for that they would be of
interest innumerable visitors, and
perpetual object-!
more
to
a @?
e88ons
New York is geting lots of fun out
high honors in her own country. ¥Fol-
lowing close upon her appointment as
the sole delegate from China to the
Women's Medical Convention, to be
held in London next June, comes the
announcement that LI Hung Chang,
China's Grand Viceroy, has appointed
her first physician in his private
household Never before has this
high office been gl woman
Miss Hu King Eng graduated from the
Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia, In 1803 re-
maining another however, to
take a post graduate course. She cameo
to New York under the charge of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Bociety
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Before entering the medical college Dr
Eng took a special preparatory course
ven to a
year,
She long been under
influence, as her grand-
the second familly in
the Christian re-
ware, Ohio. has
Christian
father's
China
ligion.
was
to embrace
Perfume From Living Flowers,
of the recently reported “prairie fires”
in the The
ban “Porkopolis
streets gsubur
of Chicago
parts of the great
I , which
of such
Never
laid out
thu the
are practically the
explains
which thre
the
in st nd
New York papers
the “luxur
in the s
An I
S54 (ui
open country
the exis fires
tence
aten isolated houses
legs, the ground is actually
» immense
y are not wholesome pros
of the the white
Venezuela placers
risks of dead
deadly poisoned
Indians, who
on
after
reaent
are
ally
equally
be Orinoco savages 80
as though the who coun
man
goid and
getting
earth mi
nuggets
be ready to ex
blood for treasure
Massa
educational
is being
the town
golf A pamphlet has prepared |
describing the town geographically, |
geologically, historically and govern- |
mentally. With thie book as a guide|
the study is made inductive rather
than deductive, the children having
the chance to all the pubiic and
historical buildings in the town, cle
The pupil who learns what is in this
Httle book will have at least the rudi
menie of local history, local geo
graphy, aos jocai government. He will
gain clenrer ideas of the relation of
thinge and men arovnd him to the |
State and nation, and of the relation
of present conditions to those that are
past.
It is proposed by the Mayor and|
many thinking people of New Haven, |
Conn., to begin in the schools a study!
of the city ordinances which apply to]
the care of the streets, the rights of |
the road, and the acts that violate the!
laws of good order and health. Tho!
reason for this suggestion is that in|
In Brookline where, it seems
84 hemes
taught
Brox $1
been
novel take
root, history
visit
many cases the parents are either ig- |
norant or careless about the most
common provisions of the ordinances.
It is argued that if the children are
made to study the lawe they will be
able to prevent many violations of
them. Half of the accidents happen-
ing day by day are due éither to care.
lesaness or to gome violation of the
common laws of the reads,
Miss Hu King Eng. M. D., the
only woman native of China who has
ever graduated from an American
medics] college, has just rece’ vst vary
Captain Smee has discovered a meth
od of gathering the scent of flowers as
ing He ta
the
th
plant 8 grow kes a
and heats thin end
Hi
glass funnel
over a spirit lamp en draws out
the stem LO a
fs
patct
Chio's Champlon Whittier,
Edward Wes 2 barber of
Mound street
n penknif
d-Cear for African Chiefs
chieftains
ell inclined toward
man. At any rate, they
be ed
decd
sympathies
kts stsld
suppiil
personal ratio
fiideshel
order
frie
present
resemble those of
with the emperial
A concesasi
the
Togoese eral
use of ioth for ornamental pur
poses Th ha 4 h are being sent
out are in
African
and
holi
Caps
pring
the
Bamboo as Building Material,
The great strength of bamboo is not
at by the maj of
persons, It is said on excellent author-
ity that two bamboo poles each of them
one and seven-tenths inches in diame.
all understood rity
port a grand piano slung between them
ropes, and that they will neither
sag nor break under the burden, Bam-
boo will form poles 2 [‘ty-five toseventy
feet long and from eight to ten inches
in diameter. A derrick, twenty-six feet
high, made of four inch bamboo poles
raised two iron girders weighing to-
gether four hundred and twenty-four
pounds. The wonderful lightneas
of this material in proportion to its
strength has excited comment of late,
and new uses are constantly being
made of it. Secaffoldings of bamboo
have the advantage of lightness and
strength. It is predicted that this ma-
terial will come into general use for
stich purposes.
AACN
Excavations at Pompeii,
Formerly excavations in Pompeil
were made solely with a view to the
discovery of art and archaeological
treasures, no effort being made to pre-
serve the houses, The present method
is very different, and one of the latest
excavations is a house in which all
the interior arrangements, furniture,
wali decoration, ete, have bean pre-
served or restored.
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
INTEREST ON ACRICULT-
URAL TOPICS,
Chopped Clover For Hens---Late Scwn
Winter Crain-..Crop Reporting---Moult-
ing---Horse Dictionary, Etc.. Ete.
CHOPPED CLOVER FOR HENS
In the winter
clover in the
innutritious
Beason grass ang
i
fields frosted and
are
Fowls eat a great deal
of vegetable food during the summer,
and when {t of
they suffer their
season,
ed
bet Oomes
This is monlting
Lime and nitrogen are need
to replace thelr feathers
growth small
fed supply
and again in
to
i! 1 ve §
iittie value
Becond
clover
with grain will
put the fowls
resume lay
cut in and
this need
pieces
condition
{rior
ing
LATE-SOWN WINTER GRAIN
It not
made, but
whether
and
growth
right
sma
in the size growth
its character
it can
thawing
if vigor
In fact
is |
4
top is
Orate
the
1}
An
CROP REPORTI
Among fa
tendency tO Over
NG
rmer rot
p rep
ROCs
HORSE DICTIONARY
~~
Lo
white eve is a gla
horse has pasternes
there is no such
shi
TW
Ppl»
»
=
knee or fore
White bel
white
white leg
White around the
a white coronet
A star, blaze or
anywhere except on
A snip can't Ix
the nose
Ambile, a gait like pacing. but
er, in which the two legs on the
glide are moved together
Appel, the gentle tug on the
given by the horse at each step
Croup. that part of the horse ba
of the saddle.
Bore, to bear on the bit
Bucking. leaping vertically Into the
air with all four feet, and coming to-
gether on the ground
Elbow, joint of foreleg next above
knee lying next to horse's side,
Forearm, that part
tween the elbow and knee
Forge. to strike the toe of the fore-
foot with the toe of the hind one; very
often the result of bad shoeing
Hand, one-third of a
inches. — Western Rural,
pastern
top of the hoof
bald face
fare
iar
can't
the
anywhere except
glow.
game
rein
TA
ORCHARD CULTIVATION.
Good tHlage increases the available
serves its moisture.
Trees should be made to send their
roots deep into the soil, in order
fortify against drought. This Is done
by draining the soil, and by plowing
the orchard rather deep.
This deep plowing should begin the
“- - — —— ; wg
{ very year the trees are set, and it
should be continued every spring uatii
{ the habit of the tree is established
Moisture Is retained in the upper
soil by very frequent but shallow till
age, by means of which the surface of
the land becomes a mulch for the soll
beneath
Tillage should be begun as soon
as the ground is dry enough in spring
This tillage should be
often as
just
repeated a3
once in ten davs through
ETOWIng until
July or
season-—from spring
August
Tillage should not exist for the pu
pose of killing weeds
Late cultivation may be injurious
growth At all
of small utility when
mature and
1 his Beanon
the
by Inducing a
be
late
events it
can
the to
tree begins rains
of
riunity
wnd of add
rid at trifling ex
become frequent ro.
gpite gives the grower
f re i
Of TAIBINE & green manure
ing fert! to
¥
per ©
Fi
than
them
Polands
good-
mature
CATE
between
aized Vigorol
In-broe be
i breeds and
should be
closely to
when
Jersey
3
not related
ross bred sows in the herd
These
prove
pure
any
he
Reds
breeders, and often raise
pigs until they are six seven years
old An oid kept
long as she will raise fine pigs
The market for pork and stock hogs
seems to partake of the general rise
for all farm products. Feeding hogs
has become an art as has the feeding
of all other stock on the farm. Mixed
feeds of grain with access to cloverand
roots in the fall before fattening time
{ have been found to produce the cheap-
est and best pork.
Farmers who wish to ralee hogs
| should be well prepared with a roomy,
clean yard and plenty of pure water,
| Up-to-date hogs cannot wallow in the
| mire and flourish as did the old time
| hog. Modern civilization has made
| {ts mark on no animal more than the
| hog. He must now be respected if he
| is to be profitable.~Farm News
cross-bred
very profitable
fine litters of
aed
sometimes
yr
01
w
sow should be aw
Right pence is a pretty low rate for
coffins, yet this is what the Guardians
| of the Preston Workhouse in London
have secured a four years’ contract for.
| There's no doubt the pauper's bones