I
bt'liOdL-ISOV TllOCBLJCS.
T,)i5 iti,ca get la my pwka, I know.
Or sWte'it'l laUT fcit?s ;
Fur when 1 study, i1h f.Jairuc mc a
I fwl Kkv u:' of ihi'nrlvii.
Often hey liirper : -Comr- and .'..iy,
Thun i sliininj !rir!ii V
A n J wlion I flin the book err av
Tiiry il ikt vitih nhU
I Urj Janca among the ntupiil T. 'rl,
And twirf the "ruW Awry !
Arel I'r cro the jiaclikcbit't".
Tliung'4 1 ran't nr them fly. -
Tin y Iwiu-li my tart, they iAur :iv eye.
I'liey make w- Jrow-ay, Iik :
in tart. I he mo:' fellow tries
1'.. (!, tli" worr tlicy (l-.
Tli. y een'l U- heari. they can't le wan
I knnir ti they look
AnJ yet they &l-y lurk between
TJir lr-arc of a 1o.mi: look.
Whatever thcr ore I can not tcil.
Hut this is plain r. Jay ;
I never '11 bo able to study well,
A" hng a the book-elw stay.
S. Xicholat for TArnnr,
Tt'IIICII WAS THE FOOti
A blustering, uneomforUUeday iu
early November, -with a Weak prom
ise of snow in the air, and a sky
that was clo'idir over. The bare
branches of the trees swayed and
writhed savageiy ; occasionally lit
tle showers of dry, deid leaves, that
were not yet sodden and deeayed,
flurried up and down ; and the
roar of the fire in the chimney com
pleted the outside picture of - a doll
autumn afternoon.
In Miss Miner's sitting room,
however, everything was as cozy
and delightful" as could be desired,
with the warm crimson lambcrquins
with their heavy cords and tassels,
and the carpet to match in tints, j
any the furniture of light gray dam
ask, puffed with crimson, and the
gray and gold wall paper,
and the pretty knick-knacks here
aud there that furnished the room
in such admirable taste. And Ilet
tie Miner, fitting befoie the open
grate-stove fire, her black silk skirf
turned carefully oaek over her lap,
and her substantially made f Jf
goat oois resimg couiioriauiy m
the fender.
An elderly woman 40 odd with
a sharp, 6hrewd face and bright
little eyes and a resolute look around
her mouth. A homely, out spoken
woman, who was proud to say she
was never in love, who lived in lux-
, . , ti i j '
ur'' on all scale, and ,
tihii l.n,l in Government
. , , , .i
,7 7 ,,M "-au""a, r7" !
I " a 4 v, uivu j a a a a a a a a a aaav a aaau
had but two relatives, Mrs. Cris
ford Barl. her married sister, and
Mr. Parker Dollingbv, her half
i ii i, : 1:
. , ' , . 1 1 c f
n:tflvie.iloustli.itold Simon t.ar-
men Lad left Hetty his fortune, just
because she happened to Itefriend
him in his poor, antc-tnining days,
were very much given to toadying
her and writing affectionate letters
to her, and loading her with pres
ents, and forcing invitations on her ;
all of which Miss Miner accepted in
a matter-of fact way, and in return
did exactlv as she pleased.
a ills 1 m idi il. t iiuuii, ua rue cii
meditatively before the fire, shesud
donlv broke the stillness, with an !
energy of speech that made the
young girl rculing in the bay-window,
nearly concealed hj the cur
tains, look startedly
up fn
oni
lier
book :
"Ellice, you're a fool !"
13videiit!v, Ellice Dunnin
had
and general attendant to Miss Min-
cr in vain : for 6he manifested
a - for she' manifested I
aUhero,
Tt urtri'iifrlPZ
surinise
the brief little startled look
soft winey-brown eyes.
She closed her book and came
out into the room, a little flush on
her face,
"Do you think so, Miss Miner ?"
"Most certainly 1 think so, or I
should not have said so. You are
a fool, Ellice Dunning, and I hate to
see you throw yourseif away so fool
ishly. Do show your commmon
sense, if you've got any and let that
young jackanapse of .a doctor go.
You are Intter off without him.
I'd gire him up."
"I couldn't give him up, Miss
.Miner, 1 love him too well. j
-Miss Miner looked sarcastically at
i-tiw. fl,i..i t.. ,i
a sniff of contempt.
"What nonsense ! You love him
too well. Love indeed ! It's all ab-
surdity. I never was in love in all
m v life-" I
Vi .,. .1-,.1 i...i:,. i
tv, little confused way.
xA up t A AA VaVA 111 Q I'll b-
"I can't help that. Miss Miner
ii i j i
i iove rrans ana ne lovesme. ei
would be erfectly miserable if we
lv.iM tt'lrtn.! TI.OUA .l.,,f . .11 r.u T
m.wt !.;. r, i,i t it
:;k1 vv L.. La i.l !
i.iarried iust as soon as" he om i
back from his visit home." !
'Mi Minr .lr...w? !
from t he ilished silver bar to the
tiled hearth with a resonant bang
as she jumped un, indignantly
l .ngaged to be married to Dr.
Ole-
via ! Did 1 ever!
Well
Dunning very well. 1 am going
to Xew York on a visit by the 0:10
train, and I'll be home on Thursday.
When I come back, don't let llie
find you here you ungrateful little'
"Xiss Miner. You don't mean !
to-turn me awav." j
"That is just "what I mean. 1 1
have told you time and again, I j
didn't approve of men-beaux and
love-making, and I won't have it I
wnereiam. iou can Uke vour :
choice me or Dr. Olevin
give you just five minutes."
I'll
"I don t want five minutes for a
choice Miss Miner," she said proud
ly. "You have leen very good to me,
and I cannot forget vour kindness,
and I think I have done my duty
to you. But nothing no one
could come between me and Dr. Ol
evin." "All right then. Don't let me see
you here when I come back that's
all."
And the n Ell ice wen t u p to M iss ! no
Miner's room and packed the redjtht
Russia satchel, dropping a few tears j nia
as she folded the garments Miss
Miner would require.5
.
"1' fT.if. Mew '.,r;--r..l i".l n
.. e.v " ' vu.lOlt'lll 41
Miss Miner decided, as she sat
in i
the t it y U.uod express in the earlv 1
dusk W the NolenTC evenin-; !
"Cimetia think- ,11 .he world of '.
me. Her daughter would not act
Miiiieioe.t ; uciuaiiy j
ef.
l-nng
a iienniiess young doctor.
1 .. .1 - . I , . !
" llll !
....... vw-i ,'!,-. a. liltlMtieilV :
-U me. After all Fee .Lyn.- f,,r her
io.
And lien Mis Ma.cr !-;iiHd
-:n-k wry eoi. tci. ! : i,i i.er ser.
Litisfn.il tli.it id).- d .,r;
V1k.1l duty !y lo r, if. El-e-hunning
; to!-.
l it was ju-t S; o'clock when ti. j
jire-l hack dejKsii.sl her at llied.i-.r
w 11 . ' . J It It 1
.ui-. v.-insior'A t ills rcd-nr.ca
Use a CJlllllortiibie, coyy pl;u
ith name on the door in full.
A seivai.tsboed tier in, and ask
'V,
- 1 l-i ft IiAIIiA t -J .! . . ...t. .,- .1 .f ,l
i . i . . .J
; that a, friend wished to see her,! e bave oltcn thouttht that, ns a
w hile she seated herself in the par-11, fanners wers not as social in
lor, where a little girl c,,rlod np in n 1r deposition - the ir position,
; cushioned chair reading. . -. jvonvtuieiitv and leisure would m ciu
' You want to see mv mamma. I 10 warrant. Their labors arduous
ai,tn.r." '
i ' Yes," paid Miss Miner, with an
! affable smile. -You are Ilettv, I
1
i The child gave a heav) tpi.
j "Ye?. Tin " Hetty. (ii, dn't
- k MUHH IV. "9 l UI?fc"in:. - , Mini i .:jltill llLiC1.- Itl j
name. "You are a namesake of j " pare time in which to keep up j Voui pajwr. lam zo'mg to run for
wiruebodv, 1 guess T ; the social intorcourse of tlw neidi- (oonstab!o in the Kighth ward, and 1 j
"Yes, I am. Old ilettv Miner, : bom?. want something neat in the wav of!
my aunt, who lives out in the coun . There is a great deal of pleasure t j,,.,,," " j
trv f nrvi-r havf wen her and I !n the world mingled with pain,i ' Our columns arc alwavs nin to i
don't want to either, 'cause mamma
snvs she's the meanest old thing
all creation a regular old M is Nan -
ey, papa says.'
Miss Miner
tjueerly. t
"Oh ! that's what tliei
say is it ?
j Well, Hettv, I am vour Aunt Mi -
nor '
ner.
The child opened her eyes wider.
"Arc you ? Then, won't mamma
le mad! We expect company af
ter a while and mamma won't want
vo't at all. We'd be dreadfully
as'iamed of you before tbe Algcr
uons. You're going to leave us
your money, ain't you ? Papa and
mamma said they were most tired
of waiting you had as many lives
as a cat. H e are going to Lurope
when you die !''
"Are you ?" said Miss Miner,
with an insane desire to sfiake the
pert, self-possessed, venomous
youngster. "Well I wouldn't de
pend upon it if I were you ?"'
And before Mrs. Carl came down
the stairs, Miss Miner was out on
the6treet, and her way to her half-
brother's house.
" A pretty nest of vipers those
Carls are. Thank heaven I've
found them out in time ? Going to
Europe on my money ! Why un
grateful as that sounkv little Ellice
; is she isn't half as trca ' erous as my
i own flesh and blood. Humph !"'
le-;nstowl when she left the street
-
car on the nearest corner to Mr. Par
ker Dollingby's bachelor quarter's
that were alight in a perfect blaze of
brieht cheer.
"It looks like a partv." she
thought.
But all the same she did not hesi
mic o uu u me iuiiiubiiik nunc
. b w, w ich no j
tate to go up the imposing stone
response coming
she tried the door
knob, and admitted
herself into a
large, brilliantly lighted hall, at the
end of which was a room, from
which came the sounds of revelry
and jollification that had prevent
ed her ring being heard.
... ..." . .
Miss Miner went ii.to the first
door that stood ajar, and through
another partly closed door she saw
the gay bachelor party some ten
or fifteen merry over their wine.
"So that's the way Parker I )ol
lingby does, is it ?"' she asked her
self grimty, just as, the same intant
that gentleman rose high, and for a
second silenced all others.
"Here's to the health of mv most
. . . .
ancient mariness-a vert,
old maid all forlorn, whose leg
ey is a ions time coming, out sure to
get here sometime. A cool $50,Hr'.)
or so, boys ; and imagine the swell
we'll cut when the venerable Mebi-
i t.ilile kicks ihp
bucket. Drink to
1 her. fellows !"
.Somehow Miss Miner look Ler-
: self silently out of the place. She was
a11 t,,.n to t!l h?l(t i
lhon onc" ml!,e room' lotkeJ the j
er granted to mortals to come nearer
to being made a fool of t nan she had
been ; and at two o'clock in the
morning to awaken with a strange,
sick feeling that was awful toendure
in that big lonely hotel, where she
didn't know a living soul,
But she rang for ifsistance. and
the servni t brought hera physician.
... .lupper.ed to be staying over
j night, and Miss Miner's life was
j saved from the terrible attack of
i gastralgia by Dr. Frank Olevin.
j "I'll pay you when I get home,"
she said, tersely. "You can go with
! tn.1 if Vim .lf-tr'at tkiiriif mi nriinn
tUk. 1A J MOII i llllliVA at'J JjlllU till
and bag.
tnu so, aiser rcacninj nocie.
t i . e . . t i
where L lice Dunning in readiness
to leav,e trai SU1 ,,oor . li,ter'
? P.1 t,e door in an; a"
imiriptw Fummonis Miss Miner
stalked in followed by Dr. rrr.nk
Olevin.
. i It. 1
friiitened, El-
I lice " slie said, in a wonderful soft '
: tone of voice. "I've rhanzed my
mind. I'm the feol, not you. Here
is your lieau : vou can have him
tand welcome. And when
OII If
i j
married, I'm going to settle my for-
nc on you and let yon live her, if
",ou n,ve me a r?'n
I ve changed my mind,
lewhere.
!..lice Da?- Take off your
!tfn!f - s an1 6 get a cup of coffee for
1 us.
And that was the wav little brown-
rii:.o.un jjiiiuu came
: 1 f! I :
into her double
inheritance of love and fortune.
The Fir Clf.
It is often the case when a heif-
er lias her nrst calt Sliat the farmer
i"nKS Wiil, ,,ot Inore ,milk i
y? an .kff,l ''er Clllf 111 ?owl con- j
ddion and leU them run together to
teC , r the mystery of being milk-
. her neXt ca!f" ,In
frsA docl?'on "t wo mistakes
I
" , . " v '"' . .
.r 'u",r"' r?. r
ture usefulness. Cows are larg"
rC;- ri,0 1 "VlZr .
" ai7if vtuA tiuttuiuj: ja iiciT i
- ucu. , uu uiey reat.-1
ny suomit to oe milked, and think j
with the calf the first season, and a
-icious habit is established that thev
us an iisnt, ui suner mem to run i
will hardly forget in a liietime. If
they ever submit to be milked qui
etly, it is evidently under protest.
But there is a greater objection than
this. The calf running with the
cow draws the milk ever hour or
two, so that the milk vessels are at
time distended with milk.thooch
the quantity secreted in a given time
i. t i,. ...
r JWn T v . V " otf 5"U
j l1 t0, J lsU'n,d1 thf ,m!k d.ncU
'jinn ftnnii.i i.Iia tiiilr.v a ....1
. -"I V- w " nwa
pacny lor holding milk. Yi hen with ;
. " . - -----
. . J require me mint
yj. wt-,ned th !
J k Xl, liT" the
FiT , SJ ' ?, . a 'U""f '
titvofthemilk secreted to the ea-
. nr
,iun a..
Wl.l l"
ra...S. .' ...1.1.- t -
.,..a, I.. - - II - I.
a, wi'l an 131 IK-;
-r .:u,. Jt -.mail lU.IKer. ',.,' ;, .- if I,,,,,!,., .
MiKli if t.'i. future character ol
' A
: therefore, depends on her trea
1 . i t when she bus her first c.tlf.
Cdiji.j F.irimr.
":
t
Two Xew Kenators rnm l.iai.
Dis Morsts, 1a., Jan. IS The
joint Kfs-ioi, of thelegi-lattire to-d.iv-
j
formaily declared the le;ti,n to the!
tnitedt-ates Senate of J, n.lal V !
I
r l.he ,.0nc t0ru1' c"d J' W'-
M- Dill for the short term. 94
A Few Social Bnsestioas,
I
except in the winter montns they
j "''c little spare time l devote to
iper-onal enjoyments. Thofannab-
. sorts oil their time aud watcrdul
. ness to keep it in good condition in
! order to reap the udrimtnges ibllow -
ing from constant intelligent atten -
j ana we see n reason why farmers
inisould neglw i to take their share
1 o oine them look upon all
ocial intercoi. -e and a day's re-
i i ,
smiled -a . little i Pxic ,r(mi t!c -'bors of the field as I cation, but tnerelv ss a pb-do of ' n defense. I'to a regular physi
t, a waste of time utterly beyond their 'good frith." " ician, and ob course I tloan bub ter
Iwer W ailord. tin ttieother hand
! we think that they cou.d make their
lot much more agreeable and enjoy
able, while every duty would oe
equally well attended to nay bet
ter attended to by mingling with
one another more frequently and
socially. There are, during that
portion of the year when there is
least work to do, long evenings in
which they can read the newspapers
and useful boots, and this miht
occupy say three or four evenings
in a w eek. The others (excepting
Sunday, should be devoted to pay
ing and receiving visits, lliese
meetings should sometimes resolve
themselves into little parties, in
which sons and daughters should
join, and at w hich thero should be
some light refreshments, such as
farmers mostly can command with
in themselves. Music, which is a
great harmonizer in families, should
be cultivated more generally,
as well as should many oth
er home attractions ?.nd
amusements. These, in addition to
conversation and a comparison of
views upon agriculture, domestic
economy, and the leading questions
of the dajr, among the older mem
ber?, of these neighborhood gather
ings, who however, snould always
unite in all the enjoyments of the
evenincr. whether ndanted rrpcif-lv
r,T 1- r ;
I to their years or not. would impart
a large amount of happiness, and
prove a bond of union between
manv clever families in every vicin
itv, who are now either estranged
...- . ...... . ,
or indiffm.nt to cuch other.
The women, whose natural incli
nations lead them to seek acquaint
anceand to form associations, should
take the initiative. Much depends
upon them. The responsibilities to
their children are heavy. The
mothers have, in a great measure,
the moulding of their characters,
and nothing will tend to develop
them more in the right direction
than projer social intercourse with J
their seniors. As they grow up
they will naturally desire to have a ;
good eduea'ion, will acquire good j
manners and habits of cleanliness, i
! and be taught to think and net for !
themselves, which will be the best
capital they can posses to begin the
world with. Their pare U will lie
proud of them. They wiil see that
they an- going t bf men and wom
en in the real sense of tint word,
and thus satisfy the hopes so dearly
cherished of them. Parent. pn
vide home pleasure for your chil
dren. These will keep them from
wandering and seeking them else
where. Encourage social inter
course by setting a good example
and never allow the duties of th
and never ailow the duties- or the;
var?l-vz,n? y
mental energies, drvinc up the
fountain of neighborly good will,
and making you careless of the en;
joyments which a Providence has'
placed within 'ir reach; neither
should oii all., v ny indulgence
in thesf recreation-. - as to inter
fere with the proper t'llfillmentof
the. everv-day labt.r- if life, on
which so much
depends. I here IS i
u iiieiuuin ju an inings. i nere are
.. 1 : -1 ' . 1 - rr( I
oth r objects , hie than in working,
working iron pearly to laie-eatmgj
eating, and sleeping, sleeping Let ;
us all mingle with our dailv
, ,
and social duties required
rinri tri:i ,iv i-io'
eaell Ol.O atSdins his
... ..'l
ami iitr laui: in llie "euerai Sum.
, create f..r us all those pleasant hours j
! of relax .ion and neighborly inter- j
coiunouie so largely to
smoothing and i making pleasant the
pathway s of life. Gfrwinln-n T, -
lira ph. ,
Hi,,., for Housekeeper.
A Iittl
i..intj M lnrh..nt xo ,..!.
. . i
eo w nr waier witn wnieii iliors
are waxh-d, will prevent f.he ravages
,.f .
' 'l 1II.II1I-
! !ani very tme tor alessert, butso su-
I se kerosene, or wrUi-brick, or'..:. ::. ,'tt... t i
1 '" . " star iron iin or ;
i
ill vou.tS'W; wasn in uotsudnand pt,l-!Tt.
ish uifh ,1-r n-V.5f.no. . 1
lo remove spots from furniture,
four ounces of vinegar, two ounces
ot 8w-t oil, one ounce of turpen-
jclotl
une. J1U iuin il i NV IVIUI a Jiauntl
Spirits of ammonia diluted w ith
water; if applied with a sponge or
flannel to discolored snots on the
l.nl-ru.1 ne nnrmn.iln n-lll .". . . ...-. !
iw..;! v. jb;..iiiiuiiu-. mi, .!!.. :u ler-tuiui
the co or
Skim-milk and watr, with a little
bit of glue in it, made scalding hot
wiil often restore old rusty black
crape. If clapped and pressed dry.
like fine muslin, it will look as good
ns new.
W wn rami nr ,.in,.,i
wrinkfa with salt and fold - when
bud. strew slightly moistened bran 1
L,.f,. : -! .! lt
sweeping. This, with the)
f . -. nn,T., a
Jv 1
j Pa niade f whiting and ben-
i'ne r?dn uiarblo, and one
, , , . ... ,, i
maue oi wniung ana chloride ot so-
nV nr. ru. nnrl h tr t t !
1 .av avaw -yr u; J i VI I
buu it iH,,-iute; on uie uiaroie win
remove spots.
Celery boiled in milk and eavn
with the milk served as a lieverage
is said to be a cure for rheu n ttisni,
gout and a specific in cases of small
pox. Nervous people find comfort
in celery, v
A flannel cloth dipped into warm 'collars she stretches them Ihe wrong!?"
soap suds and then into whiting and i way. Damp linen is very pliable r
unn m to tvin.tj -;!' ;.,.t..i,.
( ..... ... v..,...
re-
move ail grease and dirt. Wash
wi,th The most
delicate pamt will not tie injure.!,
SUld w,!l Iw,k like nPW-
in
i tw
' ...
1 tester 01 pan." mixeti witli guru
il
an . r . s . 1
- - ..AWU-.1H
,,,(., ...,,, .. I
"-
nii-
Q!iieklv.
mixture of five i-.-rt of -.'i hllit in,.
to one of acid chrouiate of lim-, a p.
plied to broken t- lges, whic'i sli.jald
be pres-ted together and expn-fd to
the sunlight, make ft:i insol.i.iiit.
cement.
My children bad sore 'thnvd
IV-
runa cure.1 tl.eio. M. P. I
Irwin Sla'i
A-uhiirt,
ion. Pa.
IIon- A. H. Str-plien
jxiumis.
HOW
lf"'rti itt
' .
i A Subsidized Organ.
"Are you tbe editor?" sail a
oir.n, tv'.o utire a conciliatory smile
and d; -d beard,'n he. took a sent in
our ofb .,
We knowledge! that at present
! we sei ted antl instructed the nconlo
jn that capacity,; nd to prove our
j;ijcrtio.,, we showed him the Mis -
- , ier3 on our hands bv our exertion in
opcrati' . - the Archimedean lever
j that'll) the world.
i -V.; i want vou to sui niists iau
advance .Uio best interests of the
public, but we shall expect you to
surprise us with a pecuniary com
t.ensntion. not nersarilv f,r nih!i
ni piiv mun cun't ex,(ect to
jue SUrprisetl without paying for
in advance. W tiat have you got."!
' e can accommodate you with
almost any kind of personal notice,
from a cheap electro-plated biogra
phy to an eighteen carat obituary,
and at a scale of prices varying ac
cording to the strain on "our col
umns and veracity. In moulding
nublic oninion we dfv irontrtetition.
Xow, how would you like this? It is'
a neat little Baphaelitegem and will
cost only 81.50:
" 'Our enterprising townsman,
Colonel I , than whom there is
no more popular and genial gentle
man in the length and breadth of
our great Empire State, has con
sented, at the earnest solicitation of
many friends, to sacrifice his very
profitable business to the pubic
good, and lias authorized us to an
noucebimas a candidate for the
honorable office of constable of this
precincL'
"If that is not strong enough,
here is a Michael Angelo, full length,
in which vour qualities of head and
heart will" be touchingly alluded to,
and you will be commended for
your generous impulses only 82.50
each insertion. Then we have a
brilliant thing, after Mosart, which
is intended for Gubernational can-
didates speaks of your simplicity
of character, jean clothes, and pay
as you go proclivities but it can be
easily modified to suit a prospective
constable. It will cost you S3.
There are several others from 82 to
810 each. For referring tp you as
an 'old land mark,' 81 extra is
charged."
"1 reckon you can saw me off 3
worth, but you must throw in some
thing about mv brilliant war rec
ord." 'We always do that."
"And just wind up by surprising
captain JU1 Mnike. lie is run
ning against me. I wouldn't sav
anything he might take offense at.
Only say he is not fit for the office
hecau-e he has breath like a buz -
znrd and the record of a convict.
Yon mieht add that mv brother
!i:n"t it a uif tint . t. f;2 Ti..,
will bit him whore ho is sore, for his
brother's wife is subject to fits. I
don't care to lug any personalities
into this campaign unlc-s I am
obliged to."
"We can't do it. Colonel
rival is our personal friend,
a subscriber."
1 shaw! 1 thought you were tun-
ring an independent .paper in the
in teres. ot the peopjo, but 1 see you
arethf -tilisidized orpan of a poht-!
J i' "1 elique." and off lie went to e
the editor of the other paper. T--
Tw Kuwllent Appteta
I 1 ou might have heard a pi n drop.
The American Golden Kusset is All eves were bent on the bidders,
an apple of the very highest merit I Now they talked apart, now ate a
lor home use as a dessert fruit. It j biscuit, but without the least thought
has a delightfully agreeable flavor ,.f yielding one to another Tho
and so fine a texture that the mo-.tu-or.Ust proceeded until the Marquis
delicate stomach, unable to digest Laid : "Two thousand iM.unds."
easilv
thec:arse market sort oi an-
Lie, can er.t it IreeK-
The tree has
1 . .
an crept form I.ir."
well ndnpted for lawn planting ; it :
begins l(, bear when quite young, j
hears annually and carries its fruit
e leaves. OUite j
. --
-.inn in' ruv on n:e outer woou so umi
. ' me o.ancnes are not. i:ent. i.nt it i
- . ...
nhici or the iroA disfi rnr,.,! W if
.;ki zither irrxjspf
be stored in a rather damp cellar or
in a dose box of wood or tin which
, will retain moisture about the fruit
j Otherwise the apples will shrivel,
J the contained water escaping through
tie Op0n rjn,! am the. line aroma of
j ffUil With U' AtioUier aj.ple of
fthesan.o season carl v " W inter of
' - ""ici uiuvirui, ciiaracier out
. . j : r. . . i . i .
equally fir.e
Smokehouse.
in
It
its
is
wa is the ;
the finest ila-'
ivored and textured stewing apple,
(.v,,r fclstwl it Wiint a re!ral.ir r
k f:r ,nt:nZ u '
. 'r.wpui sillll W Wfll
knowii oat customers insist upon be-
ing sup lied. Nurserymen have trou-
ble wiiu it because oi its leaning and
viebling habit of growth, which
mnL - ita 1tlir.11 t
a tree up
right enough and tail enough tor
orchard planting. It carries this
habit to the orchard, and aggravates
it by the further habit of forming
its fruit buds at the end of the
young trrowth. which, naturally
weak, of course bends low with the
weight of the heavy frui
Tl.w i
sort is of the old Yandevere tvne.i
and shows it by its extra culinary
ment, and by tho terminal fruit
buds, on each side of which a pair
of new shoots issue, one on each
1 a m a
SU,C. me terminal bhiesom,- that
111 tbe young growth sbowsusually
an CVi
an even bifurcation. The fruit has
a bright, well varnished rind, and
ongnt,
not at all rimous as the Rnsset, and
...o i r.i
eheve.: - VnWcaaia. 1
J
keens pu
... .....
IMnjr I p Mc Iilncn.
A hu riband complained that his
shirt bosom and collars were badly
done ui. and the case w.nn referred
toaknowine shirt maker and his
answer was well worthy the atten-!ne
tion of housekeepers: "Yes," said j . ' j
the man, "the fault is with your 11 H vtrv nre that t,ie RrpuMic .
laundress. When doing u vmir!00""43 "li-rially fonranltli-;!
:t II in linen in vi.rir .1 ..1.
and a good puil will altera fourteen- i
h ci.SI.ir into a fifteen-inch in the i
inkling of an etc. She ought '
...... .1 t . c .111
m rueieii ineill crosswise inSTeao 1 " - - " -
!leiigthwire. Then in ttrai.diteiiingi'''"'1"-'1 x- riment. that it is a
l.irt bosom a.h ni-L-.
aiiotier niisutKc t)i ine same sort.
They :i1m. ought to he pulled Ns
is instead of lengthwise, p;ii ii.-u-larly
i-i ihe iiei.;hborhHil of the
i.eek. A length w se pull ill draw
the frm t of the neckband cuttiiewlmt
m.d. r y..or chin, where it was in f
er Itii-Mi.t I., .tt hi,, ,,f c-itir-e yt,.i:ls
the pet ,,f your colhtr. With' ihe
Iront of your iitckbtnd jii i eh
out. vour siiiri oosom siiemak. s
....... ir. 1 , , -'i.iiifcT 1 vi.u! 1, 1 a r.it.1,1..: 1 M......t ... .1
I . .. Iik.ii... unr.... I, a, ,!.. ...
:
,
v mgii, noymircoiiaran ii-ea t,H,
long, you Wve. most t.es,rtbi.
:f'haiTll'P lt'.r.l llf.la. tn tl.AA l..,tl .-a, I
o uiviuirj 1
tii 1 tfiTi.rf .....I ...1 "...
wjlb lifsliiffs and rxillars.
luuiiui 1 4ij un ai -TT'iit
. . . " - I-
ir. Biua.
I .,...,.-. '
"And you Bay that you are a doc
tor ?" said the justice, regarding a
buatty looking colored man who
lirtd iji-eti arraiirr.ed before the court.
''Yea, tali, l'so u phybician, an'
: "'X
name is Dr. Iilis.'
i ''Why do you call younsclf Bliss
! because '
, 1 Knows what vt ; Lwine ler
8:iJ't but .ve needn't. .? it. Yer's
Igwir.e tor iy I calls myself Uliss
! case a man named Bliss doctored
take, Jede; my name was Bliss
f;)re 1'resident Garlield was bore.
V a le timer."
"You are charged. Dr. IJlis?, with
poisoning Th-mas Hendricks, a
1 highly respectable colored man of
I yor neighborhood. What have
- 1 ' ou say m your own defense 7"
- ! "Noihin'. 6ah. 'case the case needs
i pl-'in myif."
iti e iUhow you about that, Dr.
Uliss. Now, sir this witness slates
that you made your living by skin
nin rabbits and scaling lish fof a
steam boat until you heard that
Dr. Uliss had taKen medical charge
of the wounded 1'resident : then, as
your name happened to be Bliss,
vou began to practice medicine, de
claring to ihe colored people that
)r: l'lis, of Washington, was your
uncle. What have vou to sav of
tii is?'' " .
"i says. Jedgs, dut the black man
what circulated dat report is liah
fruni de right hand to de left hand
corner ob his system."
Make use ot another such ex-
pressiou, sir, and I'll send you to
jail. You tHjitoned the man. Ex-
plain or go before the Grand Jury."
"Well, you see, de man, Hen-
dneks, was poweriul sick. He sent
i f(J' luei an' when I got ter him he
' was most gone. I gin him a dose of
jr".v double ginted. revolvin' action
! syrup "
"What is it made of ?" demanded
the Justice. "The chemists have
declared their inability to discover
e eecm oi us concoction,
! "'u purty big words for a
i justice ob de peace, and mighty
j niSl1 settles in my mine dat yer's
fitted fur de 'spreaie bench. De
medicine is made outen roots an'
bark. Dat's what its made outen.
Well, I gin do man a dse ob de
medicine, an' it lifted him up in bed
at once. 1 neber seed a man rise
outen sickness with sich action. I
left a bottle ob de medicine wid in
structions to der nurse not ter gin
him unuder dose till de next day,
'splainin' dat anuder dose would
make him too strong all ob a sud-
! dently. Alter I left, Jedge, dat pa-
iticnt axed fur more, an de nurse
!ein him anuder dose."
f "Well?" said the justice, after
waiting a moment.
' ''Why, sah, tie pptient got nuteu
j bft went out ter de wood pile an'
' '-hopped wood till he fell dead."
I The doctor is now awaiting the
'action of the Grand Jury. Little
Hock (lazctle.
The Tap !' a Hammer.
The annals of bibligraphy afford
m V Pl.ininlfs i if the Helirinu py.
manv examii'es of the delirious ex
tent to which book fancying can go.
Yourjlji May, 1S12. the library of the
:- i Duke ot Uoxborough was sold. The
j collection contained a copy of Boc-
jcaceio, published in Venice iu 1471.
Among the distinguished company
which attended thn sab. were the !
Duke of Devonshire. Ea: I Soenccr
1 and the Duke of Marlborough, then
Marquis
! stood at
thou,
of Blandlord. The bid
i stood at. iivi humlred iTTinn;is "A
thousand guineas," said E?rl Sen
i cer. "And ten," added the Marquis.
Then E.ir! Snencer hetlnni-ht him
!0f twiste of powdec, when Ixird Al-
thon) cin.ie to his Ride. ;w if fo brin.r
hi, il.ther a froh lance to rene
fight. Father and son wbis
together, an.l Earl Spencer exc
ew the
peretl
ii.-A. ,ii, tt iii i.'i:i.i.ri t .v mini-
ed : " Two thousand, two hundred
...l... MM. tiU.IU.-.
,t ....-..'j"
,n electric
I i- i.
the assembly.
"And ten," quietly "added the Mar
quis. There ended the strife.
The spectators stood dumb when
the hammer fed. The stroke of its
fill sounded on the farthest shores
of Italy. The tap of that hammer
was heard in the libraries of Borne,
Milan and Venice. Boccaccio stir
red in his sleep of hundreds of years.
and .tl. an l fact croped in vain
jiniomr the Boval ideoves in Paris to
detect a copy of the tamed Valdarfer
Boccaccio.
i .
' 4..a
Richmoxu. Va.. Jan. 19. -The
town authorities or Beidsville, N. C,
having notified the Mayor of Rich
mond that a quarantine ordinance
has been adopted against this city
on account of the prevalence of
sniall-poXjthc later has responded
in a letter, in which he says the ex
tent of the disease in Uicnmoit-I is
not sueh as to justify alarm. There
are only fifteen cases in the city,
about one to each oKKlinhabitants.
and 71 cases in hospital out of the
eitv, most of which are convalescent.
"C Mayor save, from his knowledge
fthe general existence of the dis-
icaW! ,D v-'""'ms sections, and from
tne cautions and preventatives Taken
here, he considers that the disease
exists in a mild form in Richmond,
and to a les9 extent than in other
cities ; that the city is safe to visit or
reside in, and that the people are in
line health and spirits. The report ;
recently published that ninety new
leases of small-pox were reported in
one day of last week in Richmond in
wholly untrue. Tbe truth is that
as stated in Mayor Carrinton s letter
Ar.A .... ...,! 1 1 ..f I I.U !
u 'o ii iui in i nic im.nn vi iieaim
,hurocLj.,sii! ii...i.i :
jthe city and hosnital. aud the lar,
, ait. riuj uu vaLB ."IU. Ill I
t number of new cases renorted in
day is six.
- miuiu-.ri-i ui uv ie
" f oeiii iiieuicines, its ji,
does not frequently fall out that we ;
('"n .,,Hive P'1'" knowleilge of their !
."'nt However, we take pleasure
civil. 'v ff vi, T.,f.i,a rt.t tv..,.-, I.,-'
ni' - sl ext!eileiit remedial a-eid, ai.d
. ' ""-'-' m -
Mich we can .heartly reconiinend
St. I.':ti firpii'iUcaa.
Conipnls.iry Vaeeialloti.
!
i
1'cmi!k:i.axi. Mr , Jan. IS I he
City Conncil to-'nigiit passed a strin-:
ent ordinance niakng vaccination
compulsory, ni.d allowing 2o ctnts
per capita to all unable to nay. A :
r-i naliy ,f from five to ten dollars
. , -' 1 7 J ' . , .1, ," ,
x wJ fr wlwuh -;A1 practic-
ing p!iicins are constituted ft vac-
cination board. v i. - j
Bi , - J
-f-i . . - n ii.i
wax aaa.a-avKf ilalUllll'IV .I1-UV .a
iiP ni'iirn:- int-uiirtiai Mtmadif to
,
IVruna,
A IHSTOIUCAL ACCIDIE T.
lint.
SiurraU'a Daughter and Presi
dent Johnson.
' As a newspaper correspondent, 1
had occasion to vL-it the Old Capitol
Prison in Washington, in Feliruary,
lbVi), to witness ttie exhumation and
rendition to their respective, rela
tives and friend- of the remains of
the conspir.tisirs in ihe Lincoln as
sassination. President Jtduifon was !
about to go out of office, and he is
sued an
burial to
sons im
Lincoln
zerodt. Pay
had been buried in ammunition
order crm:ttiiig Uinstian ; r J-.i?- feiiJH
the bodies of the five ner-. ' " 'S" ?M &ii&.4T&-As
plicated in the death ofi
Booth, Mrs. Surralt, At-!S1I tetftWtitl
nr- and H.rol.l. Thcv ' &&LJC&l&f2PL? Vi
boxes of common pine wood, six !
feet long, two Jeet wide and two feel.;
deep. Jien the lid was lifted lroui
Booth's coffin his face was perfect,
with the exception of a small hole
about the size of a dime in each
cheek. His hair was in as good!
condition as II no iiati just come
ot a barbers shop, in taking out!
the body to place H in a handsome j
rosewood collin supplied by his!
mother, Mrs. Booth, of Baltimore,!
the bead dropped off from the body.
Not so with Mrs. Surratt. Her face i
and form were perfect, and he
looked like one in a happy, dream-!
less sleep. Her head adhered to :
the body in the process of transfer, j
Payne's body was gieutly wasted,;
but Atzerodt's was the worst of all; j
for when the army blanket that cov-!
ered his remains was lifted up it i
revealed it shapeltrs mass of black-;
ened bones and ashes, with a bald I
and se-perated skull in one corner, j
j Talking of this matter of the Lin-j
co, assassination, 1 remember ask-
ing Andrew Johnson one day when !
we were traveling through East
Tennessee, at a time when he was
running for L'ongress-at-large against
Horace Mavnard and Frank Cheat-
ham. why it was he did not pardon j
Mrs. Surratt. lie was in a commu
nicative mood and he said: "The j
true history of that case has never i
been told. It was represented in !
the papers that I refused to see An
nie .urratt (the daughter t Mrs.
Surratt) when she came to the !
White House, the morning of the
execution, asking for the pardon of f
tier mother, llie lact is tiiat it
never knew it was Miss Surratt, bc-
Ciinsti :i liirin niMueil Mnzzv. who
had general charge of the White!
House, came to me aud said that a '
crazy woman was down stairs and
wanted to get in and see me, and
a) t tarsaii A ti t it i Lip rtuf.iO 1 .ti r n"ja i
CTvint? anil ttarinr In?r hair, sin
1 Pv.
hibiting all the evidences of iusani -
ty."
"But would you have pardoned
Mrs . Surratt,'' I asked, "supposinz j
you had known better ?" ;
"I might have," he replied, in his
blulf way, "she didn't do the slioot
ing, but was an accessory to it." !
Given np by Doctors
"Is it possible that
Mr. Godfrey
is up and at work, and cured lv o
simple a remedy?" j
"I assure you it is true that h is i
Hop Bitter; and onlv ten .lavs u-o'
Ii ".!, .. l " .. 1 : J I. ..
entirely cureu, ant tvmi oo.nui u;u
his doctors gave him no and
iid he i
must die!"
"Well-a-d iv ! i i.c.t's remarlc-tblt
I will go this day md jrtt sonic ii
my poor George i
gCKd."
;nOW liOV-S aio
I'ublic I'.ulldini; uineij.
Ahif.e.e, Kan.. January IS.
Nine buildings, six frame and three
brick structures, including the Court
House and Postofiice, were destroy
ed by fire yesterday. All the re
cords of the District Court and many
of the books and records of the
County Cleri;. treasurer and i ro-
bate Court were destroyed.
Postofhee and contents tre a to
loss.- In the safe of the County
injnisz
tvirnv i:inu. lui.u i.ss ai.nr.
(KK);'ji,suraiice, ?:;0,()tK).
The Madison. Wis., Dau'ttuf, in
eno'eavoring to treat wounds receiv
ed by the candidates for the presi
dency, wisely prescribes St. Jacobs
Oil. Of course we could dot expect
our worthy contemporary to do
otherwise than recemmend that fa
mous Old Gerrpui Bentedy,
which "heals all wounds but tho-e
of love" ami smithes all pains save
those of political disappointment.
GahcAoix AVirj.
Dynamite.
(ifEi'.EC, Jan. 17. Yesterday a
carter picked up a small pack Age of
dynamite in one of tbe lower town
market halls. The package was
ckage was
was scieu-
ntair.C'l tli -
ii!,out the size nl .-'ii egg,
tihcaiiv prepared, ami contau
lections for setting it off The car
ter took it too the police office and
made a deposition as to the circum
stances of finding it. The military
authorities have been requested to
inspect and report upon the ch.ir ic
ter of the supposed infernal ma
chine. Another Vivo In Piitbur!!.
Pirrsiii'itoii. J.ui. IS. Yeerd ty
morr.'nga lire broke out in Emory
it; Co.'s oil wli.ireh nes on 8-vent!i
street, resulting in the destruction
of the building and of the rag and
pajier warehouse of M'Cullough it
Smith. Tbe total loss wiil reach
S2",000, and the in-ur.ico will near
ly cover the loss.
Will the coming mm shut the
door after him ? i. the latest inu in
rv. t U to be hoj.ed t!i it ' he will
for the g iiig m in seldom d ?
The first thing that some
will want to do when they
women
get to
broom.
heaven will be to hunt for a
' , , . , , .
land dut and clean house.
It is a mean man who will fool
flies by having the wax figure ofa
bawl headed m in in Ins room to at
tract them from him.
n,.n , Cfnvfrsition a man ah
runt e c-v- ''l.w, ,.,,l :i l. !
menns that' he wishes to do all the i
talking himself,
mmfm
Peppermint trees over four hun
dred fir.dtf.io.hll7 f..,t til hlMfrl-Oh hat.-,)
- ... -
1,. M,,. r.,,,.,.1 u n.t
"..,! v.! ....... ,i,uu.. ,.u iu.; 1..1II..II.
org range, Australia.
Iron can be mad so th;n that it
take3 four thousand eight hundreed
sheets to make an ;nch in thickness.
in
St Petersburg is said to le the
unhealthiest city in the" world. !
At the fa:i.tfst
ehoul , h , f
At the faii.tfst point Peruna;
Pulverized to ids were used by
ancients hi me lic nes, and after- pr Tfi ? OH ''"T "M hom- sample.
Wartla aH lOlsnn. ;.. ... P..nl.in.l, Walne. Mar.1" .w.
ft TCP
m E i v
TUCBET
mm
mi
Kwrafaia. Cciaffcc, Lcwic-JO,
Backache, Soreness of Ihe Ctcs',
Gout, Quiny, Soro I hroat, fill
ing? d Sprairs, Burns cr.J
:ca!dx, Gmrd Vcd.'l
Pains,
Ear end Hacdacko, Frczl
Feet end Ears, and ci'i other
Paj.-is cr.d Achs3.
TT JVnantW rrUt niuil ST. 3n"r: Of
a kI: itr "' ''""' -i'"'. .
U. nifr A Irinl ail lt 111 r..ti!Iiratlt
tnrtmc miliar ''M nt.".l rrw muVii-!
with ,iuc;m chtaj. :.! f""''"" frutf '
"i"rrc!i- in Hi laignafii.
ECT D ZX ALL BEUCQI3T8 153 TEALta
15 KEDICI3E.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
i(tltimorrt Mil., I - & -4-OR
HAt.K BT
C. N. BOYD,
nnircir.isT
Komrnri, r.
I
,,
j
-;TJKC(
i Chicago
& Nobtu-Westeex
j , kailway
Is tfce OLD EST! B EST C 1NSTI1U CTtD' B EST
EUlIPPED! an,l lienca tin
Leading Railway
or the
WEST AND NORTHWEST !
I It la ia ahon?t and htn mole hrtweeo Chlraffo
r.n.l all jx,:nt la
, N.)rti"ni I!l!nr,i. hmx, Hab'.itA, Wj-:r".ln,
: le.La. .;t.u!rnia. rr 'n, Ariooa. i.Uiri,
I t'cl"rMi' Hal. iluo:am, Ticriuia ar.U d.r
UCTVER, IXUITILLF,
CAL7 LAZL. SA1T FSAI'dSC:,
DEADWCOD, SIOUX CITY,
Oclar Ka.M. Ie M(fn. .!att.li.', ".nj oil!
Po-nia In m Trrriturlfa, an.l 'he wrpu ALo. f. r .
Mllwjuk, (irn-n Hay. (Likitl. Shotx.vaan.
M.niwli. r.a.U La.-. Watmoim. Hnuvhi.m I
Neenah. Menaaba. St. Paul. MlnDea(-blla. Huron,
. Volxa. lanro. r.lamarrk W lDona. I.i!r.ai.
l(.-nna an.l all ix.inla In linucxKa, Dakota,
V ts.-im.la au-t tha N.mht-n
At '..ud.-iI ic.ir.. th Tnln of th? Cliirairo A
N.rth-W.tern an ) tha I'. P. K lr;rt in.m.
arrive at arJ um. Ihe auie joint t'nioii lh;p . i
At fhlt-airOL cl'in eartnie-rliima am n.!t.ln wflH t
llie Ijikeshure. Mlruiifan ntral, li .ltlin. r.' .
Olii.i. ft. Waynaan-I feai.jlv,.H. an I :ik-nrr
n-Kittran-i iiuna li y, una llie Kinsnkia an-1 !
Pun liao.:le ltiaie. i
riiiasronarrtiwna inad at
folnla.
Jo art Ion
11 In laaOILT LI E reoala.
; PaillmaiiHote! Dining Cars
mm ait wen, mm
ln; no Ticket Air.ta -i-Iiina: yon Tlokt Tin !
.IMsnn.1. Examine vour Tike'. ar.1 re,o to'
tmy if ih.ln.a re 1 uvertfac Chieiiau u. Nurttt- I
; Wr'tern Knlliray. I
If T.. wiili ti e Hert Tramllnv Ar.niij!.v i
tlooy.: will buy ywjr Tick ti l.y thin route,
WANO WILLTAKE Ji'OXE OTHER. i
All Ticket Aiccnla el! TL-ltst !it thli Line '
?VlAitv, Ht-UHiTT.sa V. P. k. tlen l .Maaae'r. !
C Uieas-J. i
: k:t:i;:s i.im .'i cu mit ijeji
Tbiit Artar.t tfir amue time on
; Tl
! I.f
! N
AFC ISS ZIZRSTS.
whv apr must c , r ir -o I
" - a. a V Xm V ef f.
e t? tfXew iht-t ffn.ii orr-svf tV-
c.ipwit or lurrtif. mat utnoii
fs';n.i i(rr; thereore forcr I into the
ft WILL SURELY CURE
'ivrn.vcv nieciTre
LIVER COMPLA5f.T,
PII.Ea, COXSTTPATIOV, VK1VAPT
1 I - ' .
111 i.D VtElOI S DlSIICIirCa.
'j crvtiiipJY action of (lute organs n-'
(fri.ij thiir power to Vurttw iff disease.
Why naffer Bilioa film aad arlinl
Why tormented with Pile, ConslipitiOB?
Why frlshteaed ever dhnrdrrel KiilaeyO
Wbyeailar arnoas arairk heailarbetl
l'KiaNEY-VOKTaa.ryotins.v;i
,1 It h put iit In lry TecetaMa Feroa. in Mr
- J i-.iraoue avaae or waini maca aix nartj o:
1 n RwJu-:n. Alao in UaaU fei w. Tery Coweea-
j tr uvea, v u.wi ..hm cauH reaciif f rrpuvlt
, 3 C -It-ts with equal elBcfeney in oiibrr form.
I J ;.:r ir of Yoen piicoiiist. rRicc, t t.oo
j -j Kl.LS, KICHABOSOJ A Co.. Prop-a.
I trzA ttx dry port raid.) naXlCTOt,TT.
7
ro HALE BT
C N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST.
wnaer.t, Pt.
1 and l.iilli-.ne eier Jlade.
my-!!, of Haps, Euchu, Man
1; ... . ;an,:et.tl!,..--i ail llie bestajr.1
t . li. j ,.1 1.11 other Bittera,
uiood Purifier, Liver
T -,i..l:. LIi-aTl l..a.ui If. i Wrillif
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V -.- i..I:-!r I ci!-t when How
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ffc li"aKt r irr mlari
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- .1 . XT..e!3 .. ln.it.l Stimulant,
1 ,j.. ... w.tnout lnto-
rV.t.T..-iru--,-i ne -p. -.
-.. . a iit H iue Hop Blt-
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!Xho Somerset HeraM
i Oao cf ti3 loadisg Papers c Werts
IS STAIWAHT
"HAS DOUBLE i HL LlKLULAllur ..aiiuu. waT v
OF AMY Ofi. NEWS
PAPER IiJ HE
C0UHY l
j
It Will Contain the General News
of the Day.
I
1 hs Editorial anil Local
i
S;enk for ThemselTefi.
S2.00!
tiOlAYF.An!
t-'.N A TEAR
S-M" A YEAR I
2.()0 A YEAR!
$2.00 YEAR !
$2.00 A YEAR!
S2.00 A YEAR!
82.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 .1 YEAR!
32.no A YEAR!
t-'Oi) .V YEAK!
iiOOAYEAli
A VEAB
92 OO!
-in i;h
JOB .DEPARTMENT )
tirr- f 1 a im rr-.T-. .
,,L, '"LFA-
tlHULi VYLol Ur
THE MOUN
TAIN. KfUt are prepared to furnish
on short notice, and at a great re
duction on former r.riees all Vinda
I of '
JOB w o n K,
such as :
LETTER HEADS,
RILL HEADS.
' ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VieiTIXQ CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS
PROGRAMMES,
HORSE BILLS,
SUrBILLfi,
POSTERS,
LABELS,
TAtiS.
KmUPTS
NOTES OF ALL KINDS,
DODGERS,
CIRCULARS, AC C.
n,..l 1 am ivniTcn on tit
QUO cari'fiil n.ij....,n ' 1
' 'nicni trtim u ,liufcn. tt . 1
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aVMrew,
'I'lic Sjincrset HeraW,
PRINTING HOUSE ROW,
Somerwe. r.
!; Railroad sea
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1
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; Ul Train 4.uy Z naf 4,, ,
'5w5SS .
thwah puKmm uam, M 0.
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a. ai-1 :16 p r i-V ''"' t
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PENNSYLVANIA CE.TIRal ?
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; enacct too fc:tnlir i t
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batii..'0Re i oh:o railroad
FlTlBfi'!! hi;
fhi itvi afler.aa I!. ,
; will tlujrfjt from a iki amt 4-,
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Tbe Exnrcn rratn
tun ia w K J- ...
rf. arritinn a nna.
wd ll-w p. M. Io rei.
Camberland at 234 A. .
wood A. M., uaii!VT.
barga T:4 A. M.
'la t4. x h
! Tba moat direet and sleaaanf
! South Tia ainlnxtit !-
I Thrumh Mall Ie-aln- 10:31 a. x ..
Ekflmoad 11:. "'-
Thrunicl, tspreaa, lea!r. s:ji . ,
ne at ' a.4biuKtii at t ui a. . t. '.Z: j
a. M. ; PhiL-wrlphia; 1 li r.V; Y.,1
Throaxh Mall tralm aal-
Kxpaeaa tralnadaiiaex. e: Sar.er
Arc.inmo.latii train inn x ..
dally eiCTjxtiuauaj. '" U
Tiokat oBlra. eoraer Firth Artcaen.! t..i
?. K. LfiRU, ot Paena-ri,
la. M. COLfc.Getenlli.-aeiji,
1882.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
"arJrt aUmlaattbeh3.l9fi:rnyu
, rami we-aiy JIMiraala. BT I:, (bin-.!,!
poaHI-i In (kilitlct It a-lmiraliia i!lum.r.t.iu
I earelnlly ehimi erials. r'avn onm, itta-t
I an.l p.ui. ermtribated by tbe tnyMt tn."t
jaa h. rf the dar. It earrles lniirttrti. ul
entertaiament t tbiinnanr. f Am. rin tvn.
I It will always he tha aim af tba pal.Iiiw- w
j make Harper' $ Werkly the mt la.r.uiar o.,
tra.ttire family newspaper In tlw wuri.l.
J Harper's Periodicals.
i lr Tfir.
I HABPF.K S WEEKLY
j HAMPER'S 31AGAZIXE
.4 il
All
N
.709
1 4
HARPER S BAZAR
Tbe THREE 4boTe pabllcationa
Any TWO. alwre aame.1
HARPER S YOVSa PEOPLE
HAP.PERS MAOHZIXK 1
H AKPEK S VOl'NO PEOPLE, '
HARPER'S Feakklix SgcRS LinctsT.
Vo YearJW Noiabert) , 00
Portare free to ell wWntanin he li:l
Stateaur Canada.
TbeYilumeaorthe IvVrtly h..a wltli ths trt
Numher ol JaJin-irr of eah .r la hn n.- U-ae
la mentione.1. It will he un.l-i'r-rt.l th llie nb
rriher wiabea to eommenca with tbe N ars!er Deit
after tba reeefpt of order.
Th ln TwelTe Annual V..lume nt B-t----t
Week'y innea: elotb binding, will be vtl T
mail, ajatae pa M. or h ex.n-aa. Ire ul oii-?ti---.
(pn.valel tli freicht .1-m am ex:-rel one .liar
Ier T,.lume). f..r a; ou eaeit.
t.lh (Jiiw f,a- eiu-n vclume rait-iM f.T Ww-
; inir. wiil beaent by nuiL r.di-aii.1, uu j- -'i-t
jtlirteaeh. - . .
j Reaiitianeea ehoaM he n.!e hj p.-t-OtKoe
i .11 -rney OnWr or Draft, K ut.h.1 ehatiree ol kaw.
J New---u,ieraaren.'ttomT thi .lwn --fl'!
without tbe ei i.r-e orler U.iKr'j- k. UK.'rii-
! CR.
A.ldrens H ARPER X P.KOS.. 7?ew
iCIVEN AWAY !!!
A SPLLM'IO
DITIOaVAKY.
Every Yearly Snis
-TO THE-
riTTSOUKGH
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH!!
AMs feWs Mm,
Jtut Iwoed, enatainlns OTer Su,oa w .ri aid
phraeea, abbree latkm aaeTul tart anJ tab:-.-'.
foreln wor-U aad phraaes list t-t BiTtlj:.l'"il
ami alaaneii natneA Sorlptarc pr..per aam.-. I1-"
Lolled SUUeeenaj of 1JJ, ke ; iilaiurrr .'-3
lnstraUre eatrrarlnfr ; b ueUotnaty b-irvl in
elotb.
Tue WEEKLY TELEtlRAPlt lor oo yiar.
Including tha alwre Diotion try, poatai;: pre 1 1.
1.21. SuNcritk raeelretl by all pitin inter".
All rabf.-rlptium payAble la atlTaai-a.
PATENTS
..binlned.and -11 bo.iiie la t?i V. t Patent
I tftee, or la lit. Oouru kttradetl ... for atOCiR-'dt .
'EES.
a are nr.nt..te. the ; R, Patent txflee, eo-Itax-l
la PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVW,a;
eaa obtain lMtiHina lu iraa ttuie lui uiom icaA
troni WASHINGTON.
W ben m-aiei or urawira I." eot wa alrrfa a t
patentability re ol ehanre; ar-l we ke NO
CHARGE UNLESS.WE OBTAIN ?TET. c , .
a refer, i.ero. it, tne l'oi ,aara.r. te sapt.
tba Money -pier Hiriiif , and tn ullirial" tn
I'. 8. Patent omee. For eiraiar. atiti'-e. term",
awl ralerenea to aetaal die.' in ji.Br nu San. .
or county, add re
C. A. KNOW CO..
Uipalta Patent ln'jr.
Waibiua;w f. t .
a -f Great t-naoee.-o!
fill I I T Tb
I f I I I II tukeadTantaae.
VJI V t i JL n.-hanee." to ma
haw aima en.a
h. who alaai"
keodrantaaeof the
make oea'T
that are ..tlereo. K-erally bo waaltby. wmle -tbwa
wbo do not In. (.rove . b rhan.- r m .
(vtverty. We want mam men, women. by ana
Irlii, t: w.wk r UJ rwtii bi Oielr awn WTalin..
AnyuivrMFdo the w..r proveily Iroat
.. -- -r. i.m will inv awt thaa lea tle
ne.lin.iry wee r xjneiee ..w tit I arnieiied tree,
j N...HM who erm.- latin to make in. t.fy rapi-ny-1
VoaeaatieriMeyoor whole time to the work. "
onl T.iU It-are moment, kail lnrratb a an
all tb l ueede.1 ent Iror. A.l.lre?"
. Co , Por-.laad, Ilaina
t)tr. 1--1J-
nc:nAT!YE El.rLOTMtNT
I '-wi.-nrf.ill parrimla-aMre-siiinie.lu-ly
jaal
a wee a In yoir own t!.
Terms aad
natnt tn
Ll.aTT U
Portia -it, Maine
Mar.lU't
3im
.. . MB .
1
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