rr:cK-8 bad bo v.
i.ti -lmt ii vour lin
-V. . f..' coi.4
'r ca rr man t th- bad boy as he j quires skill in certain fundamental J once that fur a publisher, a merchant,
in with an expression on Lis arts. It is true that the exteusive i or a farmer to be successful, heist
hZ J sorrow such as the grocerv- j use of machinery has rendered some j become so by his own efi.rts. one
!,unia7not seen before "lirac up ;art3, formerly important, of com-; of them are born successful or re
now and hav some stvle about you. parativdy little consequence, as, tor j made to order. Rarely in fact has
vT t tl matter 'example, the art of reaping grain anv one mad money in the exact
-lthine the matter with me." with the sickle,-the kindred art of: way he expected to mak it. o
iithe box as he looked around ; using the grass scythe and grain j doubt each has a general plan m his
theVrocerr "to see if he couldn't find cradle. The combined reaper and he.d and may carry it out some
. ,r. ti, in." that would taste eood t a mower, driven by horse power, has (times as he has arranged it ; but tne
i S v g " lim a" hunkvfbutmy superseded both! Apparently the j"hlling.in"-that is the details-come
ii-. cot the rheumtiz !' ' time is near at hand when the self-1 alur ami here is where the difference
" . ' ,, ' r . i..,.. ,W ' binding harvester will entirely dis- : lrequently comes in. The one who
. I ' t mi, u hi l iiuit v w i
it?" f'hi the grocery man
(, his hearties expressions, "lou oy nana. iui un menu .uuc ..... .
d..,t wnt tocrunt until you are 1 from hard labor t machinery mere- j upon circumstances as they arise,
, rt vour-elf There is time enough ! ly change- the kind of f-kill ,,eedd. jand turninn them to good advantage,
fir vJ-u to be' limping around when! Indeed, the skill now required to j Tne mutt of these successful larm
v H. r t Vick vour-elf I don't be- ran machinery successful!- is of a jcrs, too, are those who attach them
W in worrvin- when anybody else higher kind and mure difficult to selves closely to one place, lhey
htvtinwo rrj mB J j acquire than that of the manual 1 may not have decided with the best
'n i von 'arusunerswled. To ue the sickle judgment in locating themselves;
You r.-vVrhd a chum, did you?or cythe requires little more than
If vouever had a chum that you patient repetition, and blind lollow
loved, thai had stool bv you in all ing of example. To iKnage a stit
kinds cf weather, who "would work : raking reaper ora f-eif-bindmg hnr
i . l. ..ir f... or.il (Tn venter needs Lot less patience anil
is Hi L' iiiitin vii 1 c.
dor as a' woman, 'though he was as
troiisr as a iriaut
....,. tl.o rliuiima.
i struck him, and now he is as
weak as a little tiny baby, and we
have to handle him just as though
he was egtri. Every bone, and
muscle, ai.d drop of blood, and piece
of i-kin abuut his body is just like
ma' neuralgia, and sometimes they
fr , .i .i I
all ache at ouee, ana men iney iaKe
turn aching and my chum lays j
there and takes it as calmly as
thouch lie was at a picnic,and never
....il.liie Ho .nnU his Treat bier
..,.1 i.i.;.in.d smile when he sees me i
looking ever the footboard of his
I m iin and nut mv
without eating and sleeping to make . care, but also higher mental qua i
v..u f'at.i.y. vou could never talk ties, a certain steady thoughtful ob
. ' ' t" i.m i. in-t .s tun- iBprration. rood judgment, and a de-
hand on liis lace, and wipe the pfrs- jugtment of machinery, nay be : succi-.-s. I o such a one it is ntiprg
piration off his forehead, the tears I learned by any ordinary boy much . sible to say what he hould grow,
come rolling down hi cheeks, and : easier than circulating decimals or j lie muM btgin carefully and find
lie. tries to raise his heipless hand to j the arbitration of exchange ; and j out for himself. The best advice to
-hake inine but he can't and he ; when they are letrned. they will be j all new beginners at farming is, not
says, -Hedo, old pard." and then he a thousands times more uelul to
shuts his eyes and the rheumatiz j him.
commences where it left oil and goes liut aside from the mors eumpli
t: grinding him up again. Goiih, if ;cated kinds of farm machinery, there
I could pull off my shirt and things 'are a good many simple arts, useful
and get into his bed and take his J to know and not specially difficult
place, and let the rheumatiz get in i to learn, yet often poorly mastered,
it work on me for a day. w hile mv I Among thes-e m.iy b mentioned
clium micht go out and slide down
hill or kick over a few barrels, and
f.-el bully lor a while, 1 would enjoy
it. Hut you can't change works with
a fellow that has got rheumatiz.
Never had it, did you ?':
"No, I never had it,'' said the gro
ceryman, but I had a brother-in-law
who h:id it once, but lie cured him
self eating mow."
"O, get out,'' said the boy. ".Since
my chum has had rheumatiz, every
old cratik has told me a new cure
for it. and I think I will try some
new remedy on him. but when I go :
to his room and see the good doctor
who lias been brought up amongst
rheumatiz, and tell him of the new
remedy 1 heard of, and he tells me
it is all nonsense, that settles it.
The idea of curing rheumatiz eating
snow ! Say, isn't it queer about
catching rheumatiz? It is like a lot
tery. Forty fellows may have the
tame chance to draw a rheumatic
prize, and only one gets it sawed olf
onto him. Now, me and my chum
wen.' both in the fame draft of air,
and both had a right to. catch the
rheumatiz. All I got was wind on
m y stomach, and I slode down hill
head first on my sled, and the rheu
matiz has all blown away from r.ie.
My chum went riding in a 'coupay,'
and he got it. Sliding down hill
knocks rheumatism better than eat
ing snow. Say, I would like to run
the world for about a month. 15y
gosh, I would arrange it so nobody
but the mean people would be sick.
It seems too bad to have these pain
ful diseases strike the best people in
the world, don't it ? I f I had the run
ning of things rheumatiz should
never attack such a god fellow as
my chum. I would have it lay for
the thieves, and sand baggers, and
murderers, and highway robbers,
and wife beaters, and old sharks that
never do anv good no how, and keep jb eder shouM remember that the , u"-'ui mese time gM.sum, anu
its claws off of folks that never did Iamb must be sustained on the bod j guano would be of l.ltle use: we be
any harm, and always had a kind ; aten by its dam, and she must eat leve in good fences good farm
word for everybody. 'But these dis-1 en.iupli fr two. This consideration j houses, Kd orchards, ami good
eases seem to have their trai.s set howS thal her foml must ,,e li,M'r:l1 vhll.n 'tUK,i to gather the fruit;
for the best people and the thieves of good quality. The lamb we believe in a clean kitchen, a neat
and burglars are the healthiest of should increase in weight at. least vyife in it, a clean cupboard, a clean
toe lot If things were run ricrht ! one half pound per Way if growing dairy, a clean conscience, we be
rheumatiz oughUo lie. detective ! ""r market, and this alone requires lieve to ask a man's advice is not
that would catch a horse thief just ! "tion to produce, and, there- stooping hut of much benefit; we
a he was stealing the horse andfore feeders must deal with ewes believe that to keep a place for ev
make him drop the halter and send ruckling lambs with a liberal hand, erythmg and everything in Us place
for a doctor If I was bossing rheu-' Tlie ewe Iwust Induce a profitable saves many a step, and is pre'.ty sure
matizl would have it paralyze the ! fieeoei besides growing her l imb and to lead to good tools and keeping
arm of the man about to cemmit j keeping up her own flesh. We have them in order ; we believe that kind
murderor whip his wife, and iav I produced the most satisfactory re- ness to stock, like good shelter, is
him out colder than a 'wede ij suits in feeding suckling ewes upon saving of fodder ; we believe that it
would have rheumatiz act as a"refor- the following combined ration : Ten i a good thing to keep an eveontx
inatory agent instead of gDinaround I bushels of oats, nine bushels of corn, perinients, and not all, good and
careless and picking out thorough- j wil,) one of fhix-seed, all ground to- bad; we believe it is a good rule t
bieds. I would have it watch a gather into line meal, and then mix- sell grain when it is ready; webe
mean man when he was goin-to do d. at the time of feeding, with one lieve in producing the best butter
something mean, and take hold ofhalf heat middlings. Each ewe ! and cheese, and marketing it when
him and give his muscle a twist, and hatl of this one and one-half pounds it is ready.
then let up, and if he kept on, take i rer W1,h about the same weight , - .
him by the neck and double him up t ne cut hay. This was all eaten " 3'our ' t""Jg , P'J 4
and make him yell. Hut I must pi clean, liut the hay is not i.ecessary, cradually falling out ? Hall s Hair
and do my chum's chores for liis pain can le made of straw, ! Kr.ewer w,l restore it to its or. g
, . i.. : .!, .i lit i inui roar. ;irid etimu ate the folic a
m.l. anil tUer. fro uml set. tin with
him. It is singular how my chum
knows when 1 am coming, and how
the pain begins to go away when I
am there. I think it would do you
good to love some one, old man,
some one that was sick sometimes,
to whom your presence would be a
sort of a heaven. If you loved any
body so that the touch of your hand
would drive away pain, and the light
ot your eye would seem like a bene
diction, and you could cheer your
friend by your light footfall on the
carpet, and drive away nervousness
by the sound of your voice, and
cause happiness to take the place of
misery when you were around, you
would not be half as mean as you
are now, and vou wouldn't go
, t
oirin the dark and hate yourself as :
you do now hat haveyou got in i
Villi KAnAlk 4 h .. I . . . r ) a 11
this ranch that would tast good to J
I r.llil (lull hnoi't ... .1 'i fl'l
a jt-i er iuai nam t no appetite' 1
U. I don t know,- said the pro-ion the banks of the Seneca river i
ceryruan. "Lnlesg you tried some i Their form was exactly that of the'
of those dried apples, dried byjmusquito. Thev were so large that
-p. . . j
'that is a specimen of th way
you would treat a chum if you had
one who was sick. You would fire
dried apples down him. You make
me tired. Haven't you got any
Malaga grapes, or Florida oranges ?
Nothing but dried apples and prunes.
15ah !' and the boy went off to stay
W'th his chum.
Cant mud KfTett.
At times r?ymptoms of indigestion
are present, uneasiness of the etoin
ach, etc., a moisture like perspira
tion, producing itching at night, or
when one in warm, cause the Tiles.
The eflect is immediate relief upon
the application of Dr. lWnnkna
I ile Remedy, which costs you
hut fifty cents, and is Bold by C. N.
liovd.
l-rancis Murphy has made 2,500
Bostoniaus converts to temperance
during the last fertnifht .
Manna! Arts In Fanning.
So far aa farming is of the nature
of ft trade, its successful Dureuit r-
- - - im - - -
wim une;piwmii''
, t .a rt r.t I ii i-k 1 1 ti ir cr:,ui
- , i
velopment of what may be called the
:mfr lanira sms-P.ato ucuilii" niiu
enables a person to keep in tus
memory all the parts of a machine
and their adjustments, and allow
none to tret or remain out of order.
j There is greater need here for that
'cultivated intelligence which a good
! education alone uives. The modern
f.. hoc li.il f.v i
inui dvj..
month's study of mechanics and
mechanical movement, is muciiioi
j better prepa
lone without t
ired for his woik than !
1 one without thi limited amount of
training. The essential principles
of mechanics which underlie the
knowledge of the proper use and ad-
hifhing up and driving a team in j Jus purse so low as not in an emer
tiie best way, adjusting and holding ; genty to protect himself-against a
a plow, Pluming
hay atid gram
stacks, milking a
cow, tiroppin
seed, grinding a mower knile, mark-
ing out a straight lurrow, shearing a
sheep, husking corn, and many other
things. The difference between great
skill in these arts may be well illus
trated by the case of two men, bth
strong and willing, whom the writer
once employed to husk corn. One
would husk anil crib sixt- bushels
i'of seventy pounds each every day ;
the other seldom
did as much.
The first in a trhil llort, in ten
hours of one day, husked one hun
dred and twenty bushels; the other
could not husk fifty to save his life.
Might not greater interest in rural
life be imparted to our boys by weli
directed effortsto cultivate the high
est development of skill in tin se
useful arts? Suppose a county fair
to select a half-dozen of them and
offer a series of prizes of thoto young
men or boys who should excel, in
all or some of them. Is it not possi
ble that such a course would te
more useful to the community than
the fast trotting which now is usual
ly the only form of activity in which
the management of my fairs take
much interest.
let intelligent friends of rural im
provement try some plan to furnish
a substitute for the demoralization
so closely connected with hnrse
racing at the fairs. The kind of
competition suggested would pro
vide an interesting series of enter
tainments at these gatherings, and
al-o stimulate effort in the way of
learning useful arts. American A'j
riruhurut. Feeding Kwrn in Winter.
In growing market lambs the'dustry, enterprise, intelligence
1 - . - . . j . . . i
'two Pounds of such a ground ratUm
"ui in mai, case ineene suouiu nae
of straw, and if the straw is cut short i
all the better. A good shelter is :
an me neitrr. a fooiI sue ter l
supposed in
this one .1p !.rh 1
growth on lambs as we have men
jtioned cannot be made on such a ra
tion, or perhaps on uny ration, in
cold weather. This small amount
of flax seed has a remarkable effect
in moaiiymgine neaimg quality ot livi , on it When thev have learn
corn. It keeps the bowels m a ,i .k, ; :u , ' , .
healthy, active condition, and
...
Prt" I
vents all danger of garget
ewe.
in ttie j
i ne urigin I .Muxquitoeo.
1 he Indians have very satisfactory 1
account of the oricin of the Monte-
zuma rrusquitoes. The leirend runs
thus : There were, in timet- of old
.
monsters jiermitted by the Manitou !
m 1 I
to descend from the sky and aihmt
they darkened the sun like a cloud
a thpr fWtnu-r,i tlioart, t ..,.i
lin - rone on either hand thev rn,rile,l
the river, and stretching their long
necks into the canons of the;indi,m
a they attempted to paddle alono-!
I the stream, gobbled them up, as the!
stork king in the fabie cobbled un
the frogs. The destruction of life
was o creat that not an Indian
j could pass without being devoured
iu ute oueuipu it was long oelore ,'
the monsters could be exterminated,
and then only by the combined
efforts of all the warriors of the
Cayuga and Onondaga nation. The
battle wrs terrible, but the warriors
finally triumphed andthemammoth
luusquiioes were siam and leit un-
ouned. for tnis neulect the Indians,
k j . " .
w payaeany. ine carcasses
oecomposed and the particles, vivi-
nea uy the sun, Hew off in clouds of
which have filled the
1 since. Wm. F. Taylor, j
eountrv ever
in Iht Manhattan.
Same Advice to Yanng Farmers.
For young men entering upon
farminir. it is well to understand at
.iic-e.iw n .1 eet.nil tmlifr is til fr i
.
- - ... , .
but instead of endeavoring to correct
i this mistake, they should as a rule
j hold on to it. and in making the
Lest of it they will, in four chances
'out ol livedo the best by it. It is
almost imptible for any man how
iever experienced a farmer he may
i be, to decide at once what his land
lis best lilted for without a trial lor
mo ui mitre imis, uuw mien uiiw
that knowledge is gained lie can go
on more and more every year in
establishing the real value and
adaptability of his cround. Inad-
j dnion to all this, what a tanner is
jgoma; to realize for his crops is of
as much importance to him as the
ii.itvr nf ttiM Knit to hrinop trifitn to
. . . . .......
perfection ; and this profit and loss
Knowledge is aiso a iniug ui
growth wincti one can rarely tell to
another, though aisoosed to do so.
In brief, the succeslul farmer is the
one who knows how t feel his way,
and knowing follows it to inevitable
to spend all their money upon any
one tiling too soon, and permit no
templing speculator to induce him
lo go heavily in debt, or in debt at
all, unless he can, for himself, see
his way clear beyond all question.
And always, if possible, keep some
ready cash in hand, aud never run
pressing ueht, mioum he nave
eht, MiouM lie have ttie
misfortune to incur one which his
inexperience has not warned him to
avoid.
In conclusion, be not disheartened
if some should tell you that you can
not get rich on your farm, and ad
vise you to try something else. The
resolute, thorough-going young man
if he should have little or no capital,
and shall he obliged to go in debt,
should have no fear of success utiles-;
unlooked-for mi fortune over
take him. The will to do and the
poAt-r to accomplish a thing, after
it has been clearly planned and
marked out, seldom fails to realize
expectation. CJood health, indus
trious habits, temperance, economy,
a wife who is truly a helpmate, will
insure a constant competency to
every man who starts well and goes
on well without tlagging. Gtrman
luKn Telegraph.
An Agricultural Creed.
According to the Canada Farmer,
the agriculturists of Canada have
adopted for themselves the following
creed :
We believe in small farms and
thorough cultivation; we believe
that the soil lives to eat, as well as
the owner, and ought therefore to be
well manured ; we believe in going
to the bottom of things, and, there
fore, deep ploughing, and enough of
it all the better if it be a sub-soil
plough ; we believe in large crops
which leave the land better than
they found it, making both tfie
firm and the farititr rich at once;
we believe every farm should own a
good farmer; we believe that the
fertilizer of anv soil is i spirit of in-
-. t. ... . i - i-. . ,i
- . ' .
to produce a new and luxuriant
g"- U lf cleanses the scalp,
eradicates dandrufi'and is a most
agreeable and harmless dress-
ing.
Small Karnie.
There are many farmers who have
ark rn i irl 1 -i ti1 t lu.w .o ntnr i Lr o
iiiui ii i fi uoL rt tminii in un u
more land than thev can till iu the
niost profitable manner, so that it
I wiii l,;iy for the money expended in
j keeping it free from taxes, weeds
and other incumbrance?, thev will
I have solved the problem of ease in a !
tanner a
life. The hapniest and j
farmer we ii-ivp
'thrillied
known lived on farms of only ten to
; ore hundred acres some on farms
l,l I
J,f 0111 v crs, every foot of which 1
f
vvas made to count. On the other
hand, the farmer who hus so many
broad acres that he can not walk
over them daily; where rods of
fence corners are never cultivated or
made of any use, lives a life of anxi
ety and worry. His taxes are heavy
:nd his crops light He cannot give
reasonably thorough cultivation to
80 much land. Now, if the farmer
who owns one hundred acres of
land will sell half of it and expend
the money received for it in cultiva
ting the other fifty, cettinri blooded
stock and poultry, fertilizers, etc., he
va" lulllle eaun acre prouuee
as
niucu as iwo acres are doing now.
Hi taxes will be less, his cares less,
and his gains vastly greater.
The F riend.
Mr. It. T. Uentlev, a member of
ths tir1.1 mmmnmir r
kere at bandy Snnps, Md . says he
-. v.
was severely affected bv rheumatism
in his right hand. Mr. Bentley ar
plied St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
cure, and by its continued use, in a
fciiort time, was completely cured.
Tfce Backbiter and Slanderer'.
We have no sympathy with that
class of men whose naturally puny
minus can never-auow an inea to
soar above and beyond the affairs of
their neighbors, and whose chief
pleasure is in exposing the follies
and detecting the faults of others.
Heaven knows we all have too many
peculiarities aud idiosyncrasies,
which, perchance, if examined into
cartfully, do not count to our credit,
but rather the reverse. What right
hag any man to judge the intentions
and weigh the thoughts of another ?
"Am I mv brother's keeper?" may
in this inszance be appropriately
Ill Ll 111
losueu, because
...
it is impossible to
j tell the motives, without being ac
quainted with all the particu'ars,
that at times drive men to drink and
women to hell. The divine command
that stands forth in all Us glorious
majest' "Judge not that ye be not
judged" should be the rule and
guide o all men's action. The man
that traduces his neigbbers, that
sneers at another h laith (whatever
that creed may be), that ridicules
the actions of the good, thatscofisat
honor in man, that decries the puri
ty of woman, is a foul outcast, a I'a-
nah that should be driven forth like
the leper of old, for his breath is
tested, his touch is polution, his
word is a crying insult against the
greatness and goodness ot an Om
nipotent, Omnipresent rather. Such
men are too contemptible the back
biters of society, the slanderers
of humanity, the scoffers at re
ligion. The trne man is morally bound to
hide from view, to cover witli the
cloak of chari'.y the misfortunes,
perchance the error of others. Who
can tell but that if placed in eimilar
allurements, and surrounded by
similar influences, he or she too,
might have hesitated, might have
lasted the cup of pleasure and have
fallen. God alone can tell these
things, and He alone has the right
to judge. The man that assumes to
himself the attributes of the Deity,
is either a shallow-brained egotist or
a blasphemous cur. tiod alone is
able to weigh the thoughts and judge
the actions of men.
What a miserable, insignificant
creature is he who delights in the
shortcomings of his friend and the
downfall of his neighbor ! Yet such
is the slanderer and backbiter, w ho,
perverting the truth, robs his ac
quaintances of their character. The
midnight robber, who steals your
gold and jewelry, is pure in the eyes
of God in comparison with him
who, under the garb of friendship,
drag into the dust the honor of his
friend, and by foul aud 1) ing asser
tions robs his daughter of her fair
name. Such a man is too degraded,
too debased. He is the miserable,
wretched spawn of Satan, that de
lights in the foul slime of low slan
der aud base 6candal. A creature of
such a cast of character is not a
man, he is only the scum of crea
tion, without a mind, without a
soul. How can such a vile reptile
ever contemplate the grand, pure
and holy thoughts that the Creator
has implanted in the breast of all
who studv the works of the
Diety.
The Country IJtlltur.
The country editor has a hard
J road to travel. He is the reporter,
(bookkeeper, mechanical superin
tendent, business manager, collector,
mailing machine, and solciting
ageiit of the establishment. His
work is hard, his receipts small and
his creditors numerous. In a small
tiwn an editor has to steer his course
so as to avoid giving offense to dif
ferent circles of society, the religious
denominations, the business com
munity, and the rural population.
If an influential old farmer wants
a three column notice of his new
barn, it must appear or the editor
may lose a hundred subscribers.
Patchwork quilts, big beets and
phenomenal eggs also clamor for
space in ttie columns of the country
paper, in the course of time the
rural scribe becomes either jocose or
morose, but in either frame of mind
he continues to make friends who
demand free advertising, and ene
mies who work against him.
The country editor is always get
ting ready to abandon journalism
for something else, but he rarely
carries put his threat. He generally
dies in harness. In some wild com
munities editors occasionally meet
with rough treatment. Sometimes
they are driven out of the country,
and when other methods of getting
rid of them fail, they are sent to the
legislature. The city editor gets a
a good deal of fun out cf thecountrv
editor's work, but the man who
bears the burden regards it as a bus
iness. And in the bt sense it is
serious. The little' local weeklies
scattered all over tl.t; country are in
their way potential factors of civili
zation. They developed their local
ities, bring their resources before
the public and in a manner educate
their readers. They are always on
the side of the churches the schools,
progress and reform. Men who live
and die working for such objects
are public benefactors and deserve
a substantial reward. Atlanta Con
xtitution. Advice to a Hoy.
Get away from a crowd a little
while every day, my dear boy.
Stand to one side and let the world
run by while you get acquainted
with yourself, and see what kind of
a fellow you are. Ask yourself hard
questions about yourself. Find out
all you can about yourself. Ask
certain information from original
sources if you are really the manner
of man people say vou are. Find out
i! .vou i,re always honest ; if you al
?v:,-vs the square, perfect truth j
'n business dealing : ask if your life :
as cood an.l uiright at elkven j
olwk at n'i!hl as it is at r.oon ; if
. .t . - . A t I
'ou a,,J a9 pound a temperance hoy
. . i! .1 !
on a tisiiing excursion as you are at
a .Sunday school picnic ; if you are
as good a boy when you eo to Phil
advlphia as you are at home: if in !
short, you really are the sort of a nient led to a short hut very bloody
young man your father hopes you ; war between England and the Zulus,
are, your mother Fays you are, and The English suflered terrible rever
your sweetheart believes you are. jnes at Korke's Drift and Isandlwaua,
Get on intimate terms wilh yourself, hut long after the war began routed
my boy, and believe me, every time the Zulu armv in a great battle at
you come out from these private in-1 Ulungi. Cetywayo was captured
terviews you will be a stronger, bet- j and kept at'Caelown until 1SS2
ter and purer man. Don't forget j when he waa exhibited and feted in
this, Telemahus, and it will do you England. The attemt.t io reii,etut.
&ocd.
Want of Faith.
If C. N. Boyd, the Druggist, does
not succeed, it is not for the want of
faith. He has such faith in Dr. Bo-
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as a
remedy for Cighs, Colds, Consump
tion and Lung affections, that he
will give a bottle free to each and
every one who is in need of a medi
ciae of this kind.
Francis Murphy, th great tem
perance lecturer, is paying his first
visit to Boston.
More Light In Barns.
Here and there we see the old
j style barn built by our grandfathers
' u i ? j i - .1
me omy winnow uring over me
large doors, and this being but a
single pane of glass in tight, and the
width of the two doors; through
this came all of the light which en-
4..-...-1 4l. 1 . I. -
j iciea ine uuru, exiepi wnai came
tnrougti the open cracks between
the boards, the wall of the barn be
ing without shingle, andis a rule,
the cracks uncovered except on the
north side. When the bwrn was
filled with hay, it was comfortable,
watm, but very dark ; by mid-winter,
the hay being half consumed
it left the walls unprottcted, so that
the barn would be very well lighted
in clear weather, the light coming in
between the boards ; but where the
light came in the cold Whiter winds
silted in to chill the cattle.
Our fathers built belter barns,
covering the walls with shingles or
the cracks with narrow strips of
boards. The light thus Ii lit out, it
was necessary to have more windows
SO they put 111 just enough to enable
thuiii t.i s.-w tr. Wii ft, fir -ittl It
ine-m to see to ieen their eattit . it
Was left for Olir veneration to build
I ,i . . i .. . . i
barns that are tight and comlortaole,
as Weil aa well lighted : but even at
the present time many farmers do
not realize the importance of a well
lighted cattle barn. Experiment
which have been tried show that a
herd of milch cows not only keep in
better health by having plenty of
light, but they give more milk.
Every barn should be so constructed
that on the side where the
Cattle
aud there should be plenty
of sunshine. " The practice which
is far too prevalent of keeping cows
in a basement, that is dark and
damp is not a good one, becaue
they do not get that sunshine anc
pure air so necessary for goul
health.
Every farmer should study to
make the interior of his barn as com
fortable and pleasant as poesiMe.
Nothing will aid him in this more
than by letting in the sunshine, by
having plenty of windows
ou the sunny side of the barn. The
objection brought against windows
is the liability yf the glass being
broken. This is an objection ; but
the windows that are exposed may
he protected for a trifling sum by
covering them with wire netting.
The day of dark barns has passed,
but even some .of our new barns
would be improved by a few mwro
windows. Ma spirit used Plouuuin.
lie Knew llow to I'i"lit.
While the wind from Harlem
river was making an JEolean harp
of the Columns of the elevated rail
way recently, a Chinaman stood iu
the one hundred and twenty-ninth
street slatixn of the Third avenue
road, clad in the airy profusion f
his national costume. Time jissed
and so did the trains ; and the
diminutive boss of the guiltless
Chinese became successively red,
blue ami purple in color. A smile
that was glowing in in brightness
illuminated the face of the China
man. With that nonchalance, in
matters where time is involved,,
which characterizes the Orientals,
he sauntered toward the gates of the-
train. Lut the signal lor starting
had rung and the hrakeman, a bur-
Iv Irisi.in-.n al:i.i,..u.l tli-0-.t ....
the Chinaman's feet.
An expression of jil.icid surprise
fiassetl over the Chinaman's features,
lie made no sound, Uut wilh a pas
teu worthy of a Fourth ward henler,
he placed his right hand io its most
compact shape, upon the nosa of the
hrakeman with suthcient emphasis
to make that worthy observe :
" Ye murtherin' haythen! I'll kill
ye ye long clawed rat ayter!
lhe misery and disgrace of heme;
struck by a Chinaman without it
being in his power to return th blow
with interest, seemed to overwhelm
the Irishman. Although the train
waj moving ranidlv away from the
fUtion, h opened th gate, jumped
off the train and made a dash at liis
assailant. I'.ut the " haythen " had
been trained in the right school, for
he caught the Irishman about the
waist, turned him completely upside j
down, and then humped his head
tin the station lluor with a iirin of
malicious pleasure. There was a
rrrd'iii fritm tlto 1 iro t-m -. 1 1 o riikih lit.-
the siiectators fur the Chinaman, !
hut he, with a wisdom beyond his j
OUUIIll, ULIUIUCU A llillll lllflt Wita
leaving the station and was borne
away.
...., i . , . i... I .. ... . .
A reporter suggested as the victo
rious Chinaman entered ttie car,
that he had evidently satisfied the
Irishman's desire to fight. A placid
and contented smile stole oyer his
face as he answered :
"?, belly much. Me gotee Ilish
wife. She shows me how to liiditee."
S. I Teihnne.
Death of King Cuty wayo.
Advices from South Africa report
the death of Cety wayo, the famous
Zulu King, of heart disease,
Cetywayo, th last of the Zulu
kings, was the fourth of his line.
II is grandfather, the formidable
Chaka, founded the Zulu nation.
IJetween LSI 2 and 1S1-3 he conqutr
ed all the independent chiefs iu Zu
luland and Natal. HeMid not de
privethem of power, but he com pel
led them to own him as their king.
His soldiers were not permitted to
marry, and his military organiza
tion, the most perfect in Africa, was
perpetuated by his sons. Sir liartle
Frere called Cety nayo's arm- "the
celebrated m:in-.hiying machine."
Chaka was succeeded hy his son.
the cruel and treacherous Dingaan,
who in murdered, in the sight
of some English mi?ionaris,a lar'e
i party o! Uos-rs w ho were his gutsts.
He was killed by his brother l'and.t
in 1SW. and Cety wavo,son ofl'amd.i,
succeeded hi nttru-r in 1ST . Vtv.
wayo was apposed to missionaries
and distrustful of the whites in the
. ,
neighboring territories ol Natal aud
the Transvaal Republic. In 1879
some of his subjects made a raid
unto Natal. Cetvwavon refusal to
surrender the oflWidera f..r nunuh
him in Zululand la.t year was a dis-
astrous failure. The Zulus no lon
ger fearid or respected him. Most
of the thirteen chiefs among whom
the country was partitioned after
the war opposed his return to power
They defeated his adherents in sev
en battles. Cetywayo fled into
Natal, and has 6ince been kept a
prisoner in one of the English garri
sons near the Zulu border.
Gen. Wm. Lilly, of Mauch Chunk,
is heing urged hy prominent Repub
licans aa a candidate for Cougress-man-at-large.
mm
IP ROYAL fSIWi? jlk J
Absolutely Pure.
. Th; n n(,ver rar, A marTel ofmrlt,
mmiKili ani wh.ile.niens.. More economical
i ,i",u I T'llnary kin.m. n.i rannot be x. I.I In
. ,,(,, wnn thf maitiiu.teoi low t, short
:l wnifht. alum or phosphate iow!er. Sold only in
) rtnn K oval Uakiso Powubh Co., 1U0
jj n. y.
Wall St
52
DIVIDENDS A YEAR
FKOJ1 S:00 ISYESTKI.
Thtt Is what an? one will receive who ub
aerilrj f Tthe 1sdkpexikxt of New York
I o.Tup!ea to a-lls. Kim. aa a religious
lull rti.t 1 li is unoenominaUonal. un.l broaiter liiaa
i anv s.et. Its aim i& lo airenKihen and extend
r.vaiiKellCal reilKlon an mnni-nu uaauiuai (no
attacive if Material. sm. Atheism, anil uiioelief.
It ' fieeto aperov or rritl'-lae in any ol the ile -DouiinH'i'
i.i whaierer it helleve t Jeslkneil to
ailvHiK-eor liiudertho progress uf the Godpel of
Chrisit
Among it" relinious writers aro I.eonar.l W.
B.CiD, U P.S ' . K.irHeil, 1. 1 , Hreat. .ti lm
Hii!"o!n, Hi.'lii'P Thomas M. Clark. Kev. Joseph
I Cook, BishopO. A. ('Hi-. Cri-o;ie K t; ook, l.
I P., Howiirii IT ahy. p. I) , Theo. L CuiIit, U.
P , hi-T. Samuel Pike, Ot-orue F r'i'her. I, P ,
Prof. .N.iriDin K, ualiinnlon Ulaihlen, P. P.,
Hlahop V P Huntlnifilon. Hishop J. F. Hurst K.
! p. Morris P. 1- Prest. Njah 1'i rt- r. Krancla L,
! Pation. p. p . 1'hillu Srhafi, P. I'.. K. S Storra,
j I. P . Win. Taylor. P P.. Wm, V. WtUinson,
' P, P.. Prest. T l WontM-y.
i S.-C' ntl. As a literary journal It stan-ls without
a peer uiinnic tr-e weekly pre s. Puring Die pist
' ye.r it h pub t-he1 articles anil poems by more
! ilia ' three liun lie-lol the most talented writers iu
i this rouutry ant! Kurope.
I Aiti'iiiic ttietD AiiiPlia A. llirr. Mary Clemmer,
I Kose Trrry Cooke Ka e poite. Pora te.d t i.Mi.
i nle, Kev. V. (.Triifis. Oraee GreenwaKl,' Thii.
Hill. P.P. Wui 1). lioweild, -H. H." Sidney
i Lanior. l;oe Hawthorne Lailirop, iui?e Clutui
; lcr Moolton, .loaqu n Miller. K. A. Oiilss Mrs S.
I M.jB Piatt, Joe,hine Pollanl, Kieluml Henry
j SiO'Mard. E-itnuiM t'i.irenre Ste lnun. vtrs Lkn.
iThotniJin J. T. Trowbriittre. Lena Ttiaxier
I John Ureenli-af Whittier. Sarah t;. W.Hilsey. Su
jain K Wallace Wm. V. Ward, ami Prot. t'lias
A. Yo.iiiit
; Thk l-PKrEMiKKT will, within the next (ew
- months puo-i.-di nt-iries iy Win P. HoweK au-
tfi irol heir Weililinu .lourney'- ' Miern lo
( sranee," &e. : W It. Morrty aui ri'.r of "M:itnm
; ny." -No New Tiling. " Jte : K. .Ahirion Crawlorl,
. author nf" ."Mr i-.aacs.' 'Pr. Oiauiiius." .e. ; J,
S. of Pale, nu iiorol 'OueneUle." It is also
: neKiitfatm wi b other distinguished story writers
ol e uirianl and uierie.. who c name li does at
! yet fet'l at li'-ertv to m ue pulilov
In civil atnl po'llti(-al altairs Thk I?t otfen pent
conten.ls lor sound ideas and principles, li be
lieves in tlie relortn ol the civil service and tariff,
in the purification ol polities, and maintains those
princfp'es which the hiKliest ethics and best in
. telllaence r quire
j Thk lxDnrKMiKST has ij distinct departments,
; 32jaes iu all.
TEH MS TO SlliSCniliEIlS.
tine subscrtuti-.n one year...
; por tix nn nth?
' l-orlriree month
One su'it-crlpiion two years..
; One subscription tiro y.ars. .
3 CO
1 50
i) 75
S 1 0
10 00
" Tit I A L WIT."
We otJiT a mi nth s stibscritson, as a "Trial
Trip " li.r 30ceritJ. wlii-'i; can e remiiteil by p'tst
ate stamps. Payment of j To in aiiilititn will se
cure tlie h-Oance of a ye x't subst-ription.
Sen'l postal ciTd tor fr-e spvciuien copy, and
judge tor yourself. Address
The INDEPENDENT,
No. Broajway. New York,
-tv'-t '
A t rvr)' lxraa""V7"
J-y--L-Ll. J-i VV
APRIL 1ST.
I will offer special
Bargains
in (joous named below. 1 ex
pect to make extensive changes
in my storeroom by that date,
and have many goods that I
prefer to sell at cost, than to
run r
while
risk of setting damaned
TTlfKO nrp nil nrv cf-vln rrrrAa
and not old stock that I offer.
Incase look
at tlie list, and if
what you want, come at once
VASES.
TOILET SETS,
CARD CASES,
VELVET Fit AMES,
CUT GLASS DOTTLES,
ii and Mii:i:ni:s,
WK1TIXO MK.,
FANCY DOX PATERS,
riioToiJUAi'ir. t
AUTOfiRAPH ALBUMS
FAMILY BIBLES,
POCKET BIBLES.
SHAVI.VO MUGS,
CUT ULASS INKSTANDS
A.ND A LOT OK BEtJTIFfl. M IS'.'KI.LA N E( it's
BOOKS OF
lOCt i't ',
and Fiction.
These goods will all he sold at
Greatly Induced Prices, and many
of them at COST and below it. Come
at oncp, for I am determined to close
them out. Do not fail to see these
Goods.
a .v. mrp,
MAMMOTH JiLOCK.
SOMERSET PA.
BEAVER COLLEGE
AND MUSICAL INSTITUTE
FOR YOUXO LADIE.
Surtax deiilea paa Msrrlt 21, 14S4.
H'aotilully and healthfullv located extenilve
bullilltiKS, pleaunt Kround, rbeerful rooma, three
literary cuura ; uperlir advnt)e tor rouslo
and art Kxtenslve apparataa. twentT pianos
and brgana, ineludiac pip organ. ThoroujB
work, homelike eare, avxierate rate. S end lor
circular to Ext. B. T. TAYLOR. D. D .
febaa. Bearer, Pa.
1884.
The election of this
year promises to be
one of the most excit
ing of the century, ev
ery citizen should have;
. 1 . -l
fit IPaSt OHO 00(1 nn
ill; Itiiai qUUU Jfil
per to furnish him the
news.
The Somerset Herald
is recommended to all
earnest Republicans,
all friends of protec
tion, all interested in
the news of the nation,
state or county,
Because it is always
tV
reliable politically, and
savs what it means and
means what it savs.
Because its Court re
ports are always full,
fair and trustworthy.
Because it is the me
dium used by the peo
ple of the county when
they wish to " let their
neighbors know when
they have a farm or
tV
anything else for sale.
Because all legal ad
vertising appears in its
columns, and people arc
thus kept posted as to
what transpires in the
management of the af
fairs of the Courts and
County.
Because it is active,
aggressive, and always
for the cause of its
constituents.
Because it has the
best Washington and
Harrisburg correspon
dents attainable.
Because it always
:i''i - fa oil flip lonl nflVi
n ' ..
without burdening its
columns with unmean
ing and uninteresting
correspondence.
Because its news col
umns present all the
latest news in an at
tractive style.
If you have friends
who live outside the
county, there is no
more acceptable prCS-
ont you can send the in
than a copy of their
county paper.
If you have a
neiirli-
borwho needs'a paper
recommend the her
ald. I! vourchildrenwant:
a paper, subscribe for
the HERALD.
Subscription
per year.
$2.00
Address
Somerset, Penna.
s BIoocI Porl-
ihia me.M?liia
niKliij recom
n:el for all
fJJl manner of ehnrole
jsjOODdEARs
or o i a aianMlntf
eompLilnra, r.rn-
ti-n of the fkto,
turn at rnoplt-a.
It 1 o t e b e .m.l
Kllhti, Ku.a-
Vorun. Tetter.
-i.l Kheam. Si-al-l
tet. Sit IuU or
Iv to g'l t l.
b e a rn t ism,
JaiD lothe Konee,
Siite and Hea.l,
anl all ihiciiTS
I angina- froi.: Im
parity of the
Mood. Wilh Oils
rare mnU. me In
rj yeur iwuse joi
ean do without Salts. tJaalor Oil. Citrate of va
n.U. Seuna or .Manna, and soon the whole f
them, and what la better, it may be taken with
I saleiT and eomiort by the most delicate woman,
- laswcllashithetotustman It Is Tery pie.sant
t,herell,re easily administered to elul-
dren it Is the only reaetatde reineoy exiur.a;
which wtll answer la place ot calomel. reKUiatb k
the action of the liver without makirit you a lite
Ion victim to the use of mercury or blue pills.
It will. .pen lhe Dowels in a properand wholesome
manner. ... ....
There is nothing like Fahrney' Blood t lean
er lor the cure ot all disorders of the S'otaa.'h,
Liver. Howels, Kidneys and Hladder: tor nervous
do-eases. Headache, tstivene-. indiirevt. n.
Bilious Fever, and all deracif-ments o! the in
ternal vh-era. As a female renulator it fca no
equal in the world.
Anounce of prevention is worth more Than a
Mind of cure." The Panack will not only cure
noun
old st.moinif ami mint nam wmpiauoa.
ot the best preventatives ot s .ch olsoriers ever
oflerei to the world. You can avoid severe at
tacks of acme di-eases. su. h as t'hotenv. Small
pox Typhoid. Bilious, Spotted and lntertnbti-nt
Fevers, b? keeplnif your blood purine.!. Tne
dtHerentd'eirrees ol all such diseases depend al
together upoa the condition of the blood.
He sure to ask for Faiiiimkv' Bi.fxin Clka
er or Pah At'KA. as there are several other prep
arations in the market, the names ol which are
somewhat similar.
Dr. Geo. G. Shively & Co.,
Successors to Fahrney'j Bit. k UoM
MAMFACTI RERS AND PROPRIETORS
mart WiUBBoli), Pi.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complnints are so insidious in their
a:t:ic!t as thosotiiri.'Ciitig the throat and husgv
mine so tnaVd with by the majority of stiltei
t TIio ordinary cough or cold, result; lg
I'ir.Iia-'S from a trilling or unconscious e
;o;ire, is often but the beginning of a faiiii
sickness. Avi.r.'s Cherkv Fectoral lias
w, I proven it.-i efficacy in a forty years' Cht
witj tiirrat ;ind lui.g diseases, and should te
n hi ail cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
" In 1-"T I to-'l; a s. vere cold, which affect' J
n v .u:i-i. I bad a terrible cough, and ass d
!it aticr u:!it wiliiout sleep. The ducv:s
jovnie in-. 1 tried AVER'S CneuitV I'l'r
i :::., liu'li relieved niy ianfrs, indued
:ui I aiferiled me tlie rest ueess;u y
-. the r.-covt-ry of mv strength. By the
.-I t : n-.l "d us.; of the i't'lTOHAL a ;enna-
if. e-e v. as (IlectCil. I ant now y.-ars
. I. lu t .-mil lifarty, and am sausked yolir
i ..nun I'kcT'jkai. saved me.
ilitit.M'r: FAtttnuoiiniri."
:; ir.,:!:am, Vt., July 13,
Croup. A Mother' Tribute.
i '! in the country last winter mv little
Vi1
' v.t'.re-- year- o!d, v. as taken ill with croup;
-vi.if i 'in if he would the from strana
. ';:o. i. uneof the family suggested tlte us
i v: i;'s I'limtitv 1'KiTOKAL, a bottle of
was a, way kept in the houso. 'Jl i
v. . ti icl in small and frequent doses, and
to .l,.;iiit t ii iess than haif au hour the
. ;-.itiiiit was br.'athinir eaily. The doc
; s.i: i taat tins t iikbiiv Fktobl had
i . .V -.1 mv .lariiii s life. Can you noudcr at
o.ii' uratitu-ie'.' Sincerely vours,
Mh."Vmma Of.pnfy."
1.1 West U-th f,t., .New York, May M, lrtt.
" I ll.lVI lte.l AVER'S CrtF.rtRY Pectorai.
i:i o v I i.f.:!v f..r several years, and do it -t
!. tate to j.ionnuiice it the n.ost effectual
t mi. iiv f. r eotuli aud col. Is we have ever
ti i--.1. A. .t. CRANE."
i.a c Crystal, Minn., March U, lee2.
.. ii:f...(.. fureieht years from Bronchitis,
.l:: l :u;- rtv". 1: Illaliv ri'tileilies with lio stlc-
c si. 1 w is . iticil bv the tte of A vfr ( hi tt
i: I'm Mint.. " .losvpu W'alhes.''
l'.y ialia. Mi's., April 5, lstt.
I citiiiot ? iv cnoitpti in prais of Avt'R's
i 't ::t. v l'::i TultA 1., Ieliern:gr I do that
b ".t f.r its us.. I should lonp since have died
f:.-Mi '.ill:-" troubles K. IlBAliDOS.'
1 aiv.-ti.ie, lexa., April 22, le.'.
No case ef an affection of the throat or
.nn; exists whtcli cannot be greatly relieved
hy the of AVER'S ClIERRV PeTiiRAI.,
and it will nirows rtire when the disease is
ii. i already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED FT
Dr. J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all IrasS'-"ts.
OR
i - .r -i . i ifj i i- t
GO
w
o g
o g
i 1
Z
W d
o
o
o
A
'A
P4
o
Et
ffl
W
o;
H
H
CO
O
NOtlEKNKT OAKHIT.
Corrected by Uoos i Bbibits.
DKALEB9 IV
I CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR &
FEED
A;'iile, dried, f &
Ai.plel.unrr. V gal
Brun. (I 10 Us
llutter, rt Otev)
(rt.ll)
Buckwheat y liui-b
" meal, luo tts...
Beenwax f t
Bueon, sboalders, &
" elites, -
" ttiuntryhams yib.
Corn, (ear) new tiudhel...
" (ahellml) old "
" nienla.
Call Wln, f) Ht
Enit, d"
Kl.iur, V bhl
Klxeed, V bu. (90 ft)
...5??ie
.... 20t-
zv-
IDC
li'..
i.v
lieti o
7ix-
3r
ft
2or
.6 aosjii: o
Huix. anar-ureu) y ft
uam. St
Leather, red aide, f) ft
' Mll'tHnis!'rid chop
uiier,
.' ..
j-'a7iie
7acso,
tK-
4jcff Ue
l l
t. " 1 -
7rfi(iH.
1.
..-1 80vT2 W
..1 4 '(. 1 &i'
t-t
8-avc
9: i-vv
-74
10
Oat, ho
. Pntatie, y bu (new)
Peaches, dried, jf) ft
Rye. roa
Kais. f ft
Salt, Nu. 1. V bbl. extra
(Iniund Alum persark.
I " Anbtun. per ancle..
Sugar, jelluw fl ft
j white '
Tallow, ft
J Wheat, W bu
Wool. Vt,
tl Oil
3i.tf.jc
C00I1ST0YES
ALWAYS SAT1SFA CTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
AH. FDECHASERS CAS BE SUITED
. !rF CTVKT. RT
te A-SIieppard & Co.,EaitinioreIM(L
AND FOR S.U.E BV
R. B. Schell iSu Co.,
felM.lvr. SOMERSET, PA.
A PRIZE.
Send oenta .or Dost-
: co.ii. box ,.i , Tch wm he o
r
i ThWhe,-."' of,'t,,'r "ceeeil from flrat hour.
I era .1,' VI to fonar" ln the work
""'y tna anythlnir elae In ibis
i-.w, .name. Jan23.
ry'sDEAQ SROTyerRiifBp,
a scan crE roa
ia the Bmnaa Eoilj.
Priee r All Dnzf jt.
121 jr.
IAD
I
WO
UfV'K-WM
,000 Acre, ,.f Land an,,
Smart I ivar ..
'It-
i
On the deck of a j: -steamboat
stood an aj
plaiitt-r. Indic.itic, t.v aV"
his arm the waters the h""?'
passing ovt-r, het s.aid to a v'''1
Iroiti the North : 1
' Wlien I was twelve year
killed my first bear an r M"'
1 tation
. f
! oul (1'
U) V fathf r vim t.' I
- . 7 I'itn
a tirtt that or.
cut-.
over the
.. , ..-. "
u;rsc
naiers i I this ,.. I
was a mighty good pl;,,,,;
thvre was rL'tit sniart (,t !
!
. I
; .
no. i.iit that one ttinn.,,
tnd went into the Mis,;,.
'I at
I i
ago.'
It is putting :;o ir.,i
ligurf to s.iy that grt-itt
youthful hope, woiuaiilv i
manly strength arc s'w..
s.iii.e wav every "ve-ir int..
I't
ttni.iii torrent hi iije;lse
1 et it should t,ot he o.
j
, so 13
Tl
a t!i-orace :w n
People ar Ijrut-lv lu cmt. .!
-tu l iil to (lett tid th ir t.1: j,
tlie ino.t jirriiuiis (.; K: :.'
health. That jione, all :
enre tiimrle. hut tu reck . s.il(-.
ij.noranee tlif irnn!it tLii ,
di well he eomplex :i ; j-rrn,,'.''
in Conic SK'tim's. As ti.r I
Wettrn rivers, which Mi.;'i,rif
the cities alona their (-hurrs, fir ,
a iVw nioniitain p'rii:u?. .nj'
ailtii.Ms can he traeni tu
i!'.iod and a small roup t,fi;., ;
ed orin..
The must eli'i-etive ami hy
reiredy fr ilitae i P.I;K'
IONIC. It .'oe.x to tlie- M.l:
pain and weak iit-j-s. In r-p ;
its actum tlie liver, kidney. -,,
and hart hein their wi.rk ;.
and distase is tlrivi-n
Tonic 1 lu.t, howevt r, an ii.t x
hut ctir-8 a dt-.-ire for .-inn , ,;,
f I .1
n ive vou iyp I'Ma, ri.
ill.::
tr trouhlejt which Invc ri :
vit'ld toother aiitnt.-"? II. r.
lielD. How ltiijs'j. Murblrs are M
a...
Almost
which hoy
nil the "marli'tV
i everywhere :nh'.- t
ea.-on ani! oi;r nf
stives in ea.-on ani!
on pavunt lits and in -h:uiv ..
:re made at Ouer-o.ein, (;,r,.
There are 'l;trr'e ajjate Muarrit-mil!.-
in that i.eii;tit'or!io- ii.
rtt'.i!-e i.s turneil to l:- u " I .-...-.
ruvnlin,' th; Mii;iil t"i : v
experts to "knuckle" witit.
-toiie is hroken into !iiuii e ;'
liiows of a lijiht hammer. '!
-mail hlot k-ol f tones :ue t:.:u.,
this hoveltul into the h"j'. r
-ttKtll tniil, lornied nt ;t i,i.
tiavin its suri'.tee grooved w.t:i
i-eiitric furrows; aiiove ti,;? :
runner," which is ol ,-on,,.
'oi'l having a level face on i;., j
surface. Tlie npj ir hh-tk is i
tireolvf rapiiiiy, nuttr i...,i.
Iiveretl upon the grooves tit
stone vt here the marine.- ;u. l
rounded. It takt.- nlnit;; ;,
iiiiiititt s to finish a lu-ii i :
marhies. read) tor t..--knut
k I-. )ne mil! tt ..i !'.,:,
1 .," m:.li.ie.- per Wt. k. I i ,
Hardest "cracker-,"' as tin- ... -tiietn,
are made hy a slower t . r.
somewhat analogous to ti.e
however.
IKOVKI IN IJJ.KK
.vrii, iiiit 1 I'lHHlir IH'tfra'C
lwo.vieii t-,ir-!., llieir icms.
"The fact is, sir, and you n..
stick a pin there, that the pn'v.
mis country are jik-j v to tie tinnM.
etl in a flood of laer het-r,': slmi
an enthusiastic t-.etotaltr the -r i.
day, into the ear of your conn tr
correspondent. "That German iir.:.;
has struek us hard ; it is the st tui.
delude."
"Yes, and the worst of this
drinking buines is that it it
up kidney truuhles. aa heavy n ..
raises the waves," added a city phy
sician who had a know led-? ui t'
times and a tendency to metaphor.
'The midnight 'schooner' leaves i t
hind it a wake of furred t niu.-.
headaches, torpid livers, nausea, ai.4
ill that, and lays the foundati.'u e!
Iright s Disease."
This melancholy fact accounts iu
Dart for the increasing als ot I'.KN--ON'S
CAI'LTM-: I'OROl S l l.Ar
TEIiS, which at once initio -ttes i;n-f
symptoms. Price 2o cents. Ak
your physician about it.
SEABrRV & Jonxiox, Chinis:.:.
feh6. York.
Messrs. Hi-cox & Co. call spe. ;
ittentitm to the fact that attt r Ai ri!
Iti, lss,J, the name ami style of t:
preparation will hereafter hesiiLj-v
l'arker'$ Tonic. The word " iinit-r "
is dropped, for the reason that un
principled dealers are constantly
ceiving their patrons by suhr-tit;:::! :
interior preparations under ttie nit::-'
of Ginger; and as ginger is an u;.
imjiortant tlavoring ingrediti.t in
our Tonic, we are sure that i -friends
will agree with us as to
ropriety of tiie change. There ui.l
be no change, however, in the pre; -aration
itself; ami ali hotti- -r-maining
in the hands of deai. r-.
wrapped under the name of "Vv.
krs Gi.M,r;i; Tomc," contain the--'
uine medicine if the si-'nat'.ire
lli-cov: tV: Co. is at the bottom of
outsitle wrap per.
Sliix'eal Msb.
L'entenant John White says t:..i.
on his vovage to China, when hi
snip was anclioretl ut tlie nioutii "!
the river Camhoya. the sailur- 'f
much astonished at the souiiil- t:.at
issued from the water, rc-tini' j'
the bass ot un orsran minuleti w
the tones of a bell, the croakiu.'
au enormous frog and the clai -Z
an immeiise harp. These s.mi
swelled into a L'etitle chorus tn i
sides of the ship and were attriu''
by the interpreter to a school .(.- '
A similar occurrence in the S -iii-h
Sea was described by Ilaron llu:"'
t'tildt. Th sailors were greatly t r
ritied at about seven o'clock in t:.e
evening by an extraonlihary t.o:-e
in the air, like the beatinu f tam
bourines, followed by sounds whica
resembled the escape of steam fr :i'
lH)iIiiikr li.i)id. A nine o'cio k tiie-e
strange sounds, which it vias judged
proceetied from a school of seineiini
les, ceased. The gizzard shad,
knnwn scientitlcallv as thelonwonn'.
utters a distinct, vibratory, whin;: i
sound. The mullet utters a distinct
note, oftt n quite prolonged ami ac
companied by a discharge ot a'.r
bubbles. Denver Tnhnne.
A modest deacon was once invite
.1
to ask grace at a certain tl'inif--seeing
a clerical looking gei.tle''11
farther down the table, he tla'Up
it would be more becomim: to a-"
him to ask grace, so, turning to ln'
he iiid: "Won't yu ask a bh-ssinj:-The
clerical looking party f ut hj
hand to his errand replied :"5,r,e,
louder; Tin so d deaf I can't hear
The deacon did not pres him.
The hair is sgain
puffs and frizze.
worn
hiSh.
in