LOVE STRONG AS DEATH, Nay, say not, Sweet, that Love has turned away Because one day He gathered alien flowers while it was May, For Love is Love, and cannot go that way. Tho' little loves sing, there be that dance and And kiss and cling, And praise the light anl laughter of the | ring, liko forbear to But on SIDE. dark dayy, birds, Bhall Love that bore the blast and fail Now cower and quail — Strong Love that blanched not then, to-day Nay Love, ‘my own, and cannot setoeart, ca f Marston, in smo —— A BUFFALO HUNT FFALO is timid than calvi or pass away, Bourke ) ntertal ub the bat i cheek 1%4 they tumbled eaders, rank after rank, for a quarter verflowing TUL of a mile with thom momentum was that Meme iis 80 great and the whden sion it from my ry FINE ai had point ¢ i enormous | edge thr su was rolling over the undertow ak wave whose R suddeniy swollen higher than ceeding body, and it and ruse of aver He Pushed on by the great mass behind, the | buffaloes which reached the bank bad to leap upor the backs of those ahead for their Lives, and 50 that great mass rolled over and over, throwing many on the opposite bank. You would have sup posed that fetal consequences would have resulted (o great numbers, “The rush was soon stopped. Then herd widened out, those in the rear hur rying up and down the stream, and those tumbled into a heap into the bed of the stream rapidly” extrieating themselves, until, in an almost incredibly short space of time, every buffalo was comparatively free. 1 do not suppose there were more than half a dozen that wers seriously fnjured, It is simply remarkable, the toughoess of the bu fon which used to roam in this great West, “Hunting the bullalo is existing did not | sport. Toan old hunter, though, it is usually a simple affair. For a pe- riod during my life the commonness of the hunt rubbed off about all the novelty there was in it, and it came be re- garded as quite an ordinary event, «J want to say, too, that the whole- WAY which these huge animals lony to sale in were slaughtered by speculators is some- thing which always riles the bisod of a Westerner when it is referred to. And recall and old beasts without being reminded of the brutality and unpardonable bloody work of many | a white man from the East. “wi place [ eannot these gr remember a chase which near the Arknsaas | aloag in the early spring of the year 1860, 1 think. to suffer for provisions. [ mounted my pony, inten ling to wing he river down River Our camp wns beginning One afternoon k in a distant bend there ly y they found a favorite resor and But { $ iainies were se mars! to discover the Independent, | ur a small and wthy of a strong mang vas a great herd of It +} Li tly I ran no Listand oes feeding. was Lo shot again ! i KX as My pony, atte [ of prairie Before enraged down His rush wis 80 great that his head was pre as hig {a toward me npting wide, es and lost his footing the struck a number hima iH iis horse beneath, Id extrieats | was head was ana he pon us, aught the vented from being thrown As was lifted trom his fest 1y my , and was up It was, ored ot it might have been pony thrown to one side In a heap. | from my seal, and went sprawl In the ox itement of » chase like that, FiaKs ‘sla my condition any one of a dozen incidents would seem to be the occasion of instan: death. Behind me came a | score of these large fellows right on a line | of my fall, It seemed that I would be trampled to plecor, But I landed 3 all fours and was at once on my feet shout ing sod brandishing my arms, Tae mas parted, andl mato a distance. But the wounded bull, eatchiog sight of me, came charging upon me with a furious bellow. My bad luck was bound to con- tinue, for 1 stumbled and fell, | “Down in tremendous plunges at | me came the monster, 1 esuld not rise quick enough, and falling at the side of an old buffalo traild-a narrow path worn into the ground by the marching of | countless buffaloes movisg 10 single file I rolled into this, The beast tore up the ground with his hoofs in trying to stop and hooked ferociously at me, His sav. age oyes burned like coals of fire, and froth, stained with blood, dripped from his mouth. When in the saddie I had jerRe ing over the beast, intense one d not stop to calculate th he runs, lying there, with that tossin® and dash. ine head above me, it seemedto be three times as large and ugly and terrible in the extreme. 1 expected every instant to feel the awful thrust of his horns, His head bumped against me. His enormous mane brushed me. His nose struck me. The froth from his mouth spattered me. His tremendous breathing puffed like a and into my Jut his horns were short to steam engine again Aran face. catch on readily. LOO I knew took { and threw me to the WAY SLY does | noticed the great size of his head; but that my only safety was to lie low and say nothing. Just as [ was about to congratulate my- self that the fellow could not get at me has horn tore a rent ir my trousers. The ripping noise maddened him if possible still more. He made a deeper scoop for me and caught my buckskin coat in the shoulder, jerked me up from the groun 5h I fell sid fant at it , And right. started on my on a run in a direciion opposite to where his head Pp inted, ‘He vter me hope ’ What to Do In Case of Accident. Professor Wilder, f Cornell Uni. York Herald A - Have Variety in Your Food. A Sour : wl ( cause here referre { It may A CAUS of i strang yme to hear such healt} ACH 10moes, i growing in 1, but su fresh ve ere n the the sons to have months it is possible wn the table every day in the year grown oun a farm the North, there is not farm in ’ 51 rgetabios in ten thousand so supplied and fruits take the place maintaining health and vi the body. Indeed, it is doubtiul if people supplied with an abuadance of nes 1a of fresh vegetables and ripe fruit have much need of medicine or al ald More and more attention to this matier is needed. «New York Independant, sn IIO— A Kellie of the War. The following, says Harper's Weekly, is a copy of a Mil, written in lead pencil on coarse yellowish *‘war paper,” for second. hand crockery. ware sold at suction in Raleigh, North Carolina, Jannary 7, 1864. The war was still nearly a year and a half from its close, so some idea may bo gained of wit prices rose to in the last days of the Coa- federacy * 2 walters, each #4 00, ,.. I oMO0OF. oonnue sansonmanis sis 2 stone crooks, each #4 4&5... Beups and sauosrs, oii 6 bomonps and MBAS, LL. 19 plates, oak 86 25 .............. DIR MOOR. coovnnnhon i oiins 2 wtoak dishes, each $15 wo 2 steak dishes, each #1) 0 ; Teapot, bowl, and erust ,,..oviiiive. 9 plokle dishes, onch 84 50... 00000 salt stands, sach $2 00, 000000 SOUP PUP, «4000 oioiirioniinsirien ar si tos, onch 84 95 ,......... dishes, each §I8 45... .. Vague Ssh, seh 4 PTT. TR] medi os > 233..3 wr 222 63% SSESSTURES - we FREER ow BKIMMINGS, The first requi is good COWS. It will not do wholly to breed to secure these; ¢ thes next trust the 1h ject of cle 10 dividual cow must | investigation. The feed yds, the yee import requis i ites are proper quarters [} more nutritious food | the 1 an unin droppings have returned to conditions mediom s nt shees, but be fed whole, quart of cut p and a pint of bran sprinkied over them w wild be a {air ration to x onec a day, increasing to double the quantity in the course of three or fom weeks, A little sy a teaspoonful to each animal, may be added to each ration, unless salt is Kept w here the sheep ean help themselves, It is common pra tice to feed breeding ewes grain of some kind with good hay on well-cured corn stalks, but all musty, mouldy food should be avoided, as it is likely to cause abor tions, There is nothing better to in. crease a flow of milk than sugar beots, and every farmer who keeps sheep should raise a quantity of these roots tu feed his breeding ewes, New York Sua. PEASE FOR Mas, One of the most profitable crops for pigs that can be planted in the spring of the year is pease, and land - cannot be made to produce any mp that returns #0 much to the owner. Th be raked, stacked and fed to the pigs from the stack, or the swine may be turned into the field and allowed to eat what they will, In the early part of August those that are needed for seed should be gathered. On every five actos of pea nd turn about tweaty-five p loose, and if they have been fed a ittle corn through the summer they will be in fine condition for the mt market, The Gest market is always the best, and If the potatoes ar arge or ze tl very small nes hey should be cut to up in MAY L Une 1LO0s ith, and only y “ » salt site of a profitable dairy in. Within the | normal | o posse may | the first pigs that are fattened on the pease will save the corn for other pur. | poses. In addition to this the land after | the pigs have eaten the pease from it will | be in excellent condition for winter wheat. | The best soil for the field | moderately rich, san ly pease is nd timot sod on such soil can be over the {i coid ( rop very LL]! grounds th trees, shr an setlr it ant Derry dDushes or * sure th soil touches flowers, | open interstices J ire th you leave winder that ro the re Me: make » ots al every | not Low.lving lands should, as a rule, be avoided ior frus In general the best results are oblaine 1 on trees, high ground, for other when the soil may be too rough tillage, yet reasonably fertile. When spring planting is in or ler set the strawberry plants as early as the sea. son will allow, If profit only is the ob- ject, select well tested varieties that are favorites in your nearest market, Book keeping is just as necessary in poultry keeping as in ordinary mercan. tile business. Debit the hens with all food, buildings and general labor in their | behalf, and credit them with all eggs, poultry and stock sold, Theo, at the | ond of the year, or in fact any time, your | financial standing will be readily discov. ered. Absorbents are of great value to the poultry house, Dry loam, smuck, coal ashes, ote., are splendid for, ‘taking in" not only moisture and dampness, but also the various noxious gasses, such as ame monia and carbonic acid gas, which are | always present in greater or lesser quan tities, A pure dry atmosphere is essen. tial to health, i From the feeding of the hen in winter for eggs, sll the way through the line of domestionted animals until we reach the highest bred and most valuable trotier, the matter of selected feeds, properly | balanced feeds, and feeds adapted to the | end desired and essential to the accom. plishments of the highest results is what the American Iarmer and feeder has to direst his most oarnest attention to. First feed the soil, then the animal, sad Mr. 8. G. Derry of Providence, i 1 prietor of | dely known as pr roof Hares Vifteen years a Sarsaparilla Salt Rheum breaking out ont rig r Eres over my loge back and srms a foul mass sores, swollen and tohing tere causing inten pain if charging constantly It irr et Or the skin was broken by seratobing, and yours of ngony and torture, iw Thousands of Dollars utile efforts t 4 ad ready get well, & wi raged At this time I was had $ own in bed sit up all the sonable to walk without crutches, bold my arms away from 2 iy, and ny 2 back and ) " ally s fries i bogan | im apr Oo ’ fy ut of partie Stomach Was All Order aon " A Bat 4 woe a weeks Bang® in the bumor Which nesrly ouvered riven 10 the surface soon healed, and the poses ive wae wie t p bandages ax A man I had Low Tak for weve nih: «mn» have w a KITS gre W ™ ' The Delight ver ood’s Sarsa parilia Hood's Pills NS If you are Billions NY» 1 JOHNS ANgpYNE LINIMENT FOR HOUSEHOLD USE EanvQ WWE Tp Y ORICINATED R For INTERNAL 23 0 has EXTERNAL ues. By an Oid Family Physician. OOTHING, HEALING PENETRATING Dropped on Sugar, Children nace As Tove BL Womehes Bix hotties, Bros I 8 R. R. R. ADWAY’S READY RELIEF. CURES AND PREVERT» Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Moarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Meadache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy Ko matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Ebheumatic, RBeiridden, Infire Yippled, Ne ron, Neuralgic, or lisrases may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Aferd Tostant Ease, INTERNALLY <A all to a tsspoont™l in half a tumbler of walter will In a few minutes cure Crampw, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleaplossnems, Sick flead- ache, Disrrhora, Colic, Flatulency and all internal palin. Malaria In Ita various forme cured and prevented, There Is nol & remedial agent In the world that will cure Pever and Ague and all other fevers aided wRibwuAl & PILLS so quickly se RAD AVS READY RELIKY, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGINTS, prostrated wit Price 58 conta, EVERY FAMILY, School, Library, and Office §*M-0-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. Care should be taken to . A oA GET THE BEST. F THE INTERNATIONAL, New Tron ver tn Cover — a IR THE ONE TO BUY ~ the Usasnipoen 10 pours spent mening WO eA eeaploye] $000 expended Sod hy All Rookeelierms, Farr) 40 do holb scicatitically, our
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers