- Doat's tor Yofcng Msau '
Don't expect to earn your living with
out labor of hand or held. ' Ton must
eat your own bread or somebody else's.
Don't think it degrading to work.
Only the fool thinks so.
Don't think youean lounsrs jour time
away and be of any service to the world
you live in. Only the working man
improves the world be lives In. Idle
ness is the condition of the savage who
is born, lives, dies and leaves the world
just as he found It.
Don't think polished boots, a clean
collar and a cigar constitute the man.
It takes more than that.
Don't start In life without an aim.
Foint at something and go straight for
it. If you live an aimless life you will
never amount to anything and will
waste whatever of talent and energy
you possess.
Don't try to study that for which you
have no real inclination. Forced doc
tors, lawyers, ministers forced any
thing are generally failures.
Don't expect to climb to the top of
the ladder by one effort. Enduring
success is genera'Iy won by slow and
patient toil.
Don't fall out with the world because
it refuses to applaud your first efforts.
Keep on if you have the merit and met
tle In you, you will foice it to applaud
eventually.
Don't seek success by trickery or
questionable means. The quack may
succeed for awhile in his hum buggery
but when discovered, as he will surely
be, he collapses like a balloonand that's
the end of him.
Don't follow subterfuge. Be fair,
squarely-dealing, candid and honest.
You will find these you largest capital
in trade and the only bases of enduring
fame and prosperity.
Don't tie yourself to another man's
coat-tail and let him do your own think
ing tor you, unless you want to be bis
tool.
Don't pin your faith to so-called
e-reat men. You will find most of
them very small as you approach them
Don't think that the vices of great
men are to be imitated. You will find
that you will have vices enough of
your own to occupy your attention.
Don't believe everything the women
tell you. They like to say nice thing
half of which they don't mean. " It is
a sort of privilege they claim and eu
jov.
Don't try to court more than half a
dozen women at once, kou will find
by experience that one will give you
abundant occupation.
Don't love a woman and be afraid to
tell her so. Look her right square in
the eye, tell her so, and if she has any
sense she will admire you the more for
it.
Don't if you are "kicked," interview
the bar-keeper, get blind drunk, make
an ass of yourself and show what alevel
head that girl had when she let yon
slide.
Don't visit your sweet heart more
than seven times a week, nor stay more
than six hours each time. She needs
some time to eat and sleep and devote
to domestic affairs. And you run the
risk of boring her.
Don't, if you have a rival speak dis
paragingly of him. Ten to one, if your
sweetheart is as generous as she ought
to be, it will lessen you in her estima
tion.
Don't think jon can command the
love of a sensible woman without com
manding her respect, and you can't
command her respect unless you are re
spected by others.
Don't be concerned about the size of
her gaiter. This will have very little
influence In comparison with ber head
and heart, on your future happiness.
Ike Wars for the Holy Land.
The Crusades were the most calami
tous wars in the history of Europe
They drained it of its blood and trea
sure. The bones of millions whitened
the soil. AVhole armies were annihi
lated. Of the 200,000 who set off with
l'eter, only 20,000 succeeded In reaching
Constantinople, and only a small part
of these returned to their homes. Of
the 500,000 under Godfrey, of whom
150,000 were horsemen the flower of
the European chivalry only 25,000 re
mained after the conquest of Jeruss
leni. Sixty-nine thousand perished in
the siege of Antiocli. Only 10,000 out
of GOO.OOU ever revisited their homes
The second Crusade, formed by Ber
nard, was even more unfortunate. Xot
a single trophy consoled. Europe for
the loss of 200,000 men. The third
Crusade, of which Richard Cieur de
Lion, I'hilip Augustus, and Frederic
isarbarossa were the heroes, was equal
ly unsuccessful. Saladlu reaped the
real advantages. Jerusalem remained
in the iiands of the Saracens, who had
retakeu it. And so on, through all
these wars, no trophies were gained,
no permanent conquests remain. Their
immediate effect was wholly evil, and
the moral evils were worse than the
physical. But it is impossible that
such a series of wars, lasting six gene
rations, encouraged by the Church and
zealously entered into by moiiarchs and
Statesmen, and sustained by popular
enthusiasm, should not lead to impor
t Hit results. War lias dignities, what
ever may be its calamities; evils are
overruled. Among the ultimate results
was the weakening of Mohammedan
power. Had it not been for the Cru
sades the Saracen might have ad
vanced to the conquest of Europe. It
was Euroe against Asia. Better for
the world that Asia was the battle
ground. Again, the Crusades weaken
ed Uie power of the feudal nobility;
undermined the feudal system, which
had became oppressive and tyrannical.
The Barons and Knights exhausted
their resources. The people were the
gainers, who secured charters for their
towns and various exemptions. Free
cities arose, aud commerce and indus
try received an impulse. The arts re-
vided, and new fruits and vegetables
were imported into Europe. And Eu
rope learned some useful lessons that
it was not easy to conquer Asia, any
easier than it was for Asia to conquer
Europe. Five millions perished. But
out of destruction came creation. Let
no one, however, justify war because it
is overruled, because God is greater
than devils. The tears and miseries of
two centuries of war impress us with
this fact it must needs be that offenses
come, but woe unto him by whom they
come.
It is stated that sixteen vessels still
remain "high and dry" upon the mea
d ws in the vicinity of I'ort Xorrls,
X. J., where they were driven by the
tide during the late storm.
Consult one another in all that comes
within the experience, observation or
sphere of the other.
If yo must criticise, let it be done
lovingly. A
SCIENTIFIC.
To Cut Glatt Without a Diamond.
Carpenters, joiners, and cabinet-makers
are frequently called upon to fit glass to
window frames or sashes where no
glass has been prepared to suit; under
such circumstances it would be well to
know how to cut glass to answer their
purposes, without the aid of a diamond.
Many persons may not be aware that
glass can be cnt under water with ease,
to almost any shape, by simply using a
pair of shears or strong scissors. In
order to insure success, two points must
be attended to: first, and most import
ant, the glass must be kept quite level
in the water while the scissors are ap
plied ; and secondly, to avoid risk, it is
better to begin the cutting by taking ofi
small pieces at the corners and along
the edges, aud so reduce the shape
gradually to that required, as, if any
attempt is made to cut the glass all at
once to the shap, as we should cut a
card-board, It will n ost likely break
ust where it is not wanted. Some kinds
of glass cut better than others, the soft
glasses being the best lor this purpose.
The scissors ueed not be at all saarp,
as their action does not appear to de
pend on the state of the edge presented
to the glass. When the operation goes
on weli, the glass oreaks away from the
scissors in small pieces in a straight
line with the blades. 'This method of
cutting glass has often been of service,
when a diamond has been laid at hand,
for cutting ovals and segments, and
though the edges are not so smooth as
might De desired for some purposes,
yet it will answer in a great many
cases. Tbe two hints given above, if
strictly followed, will always insure
success.
Home successful experiments to deter
mine the precise nature of the light
which is indispensable to growing
planets have lately been made in
France by Monsieur Bert, lie finds
that plants which are covered by red
glass will continue to grow, though not
so well as wben exposed to common
sunlight; but plants which are kept
under shades of green glass cuts off
the least refrangible three fourths of
red rays which form a constituent part
of the ordinary light; and the experi
ment shows that plant life cannot exist
when deprived of those rays. On tbe
other hand, tbe fact that they alone
cannot Induce the most flourishing
growth is demonstrated by the infer
iority of the plants grown under the
red glass to those kept in the open sun
shine.
Am an illustration of the meteorolog
ical effect of ocean currents, Mr. J. K
Laughton lately called attention In a
lecture to some estimates made by Mr.
(Troll of the heating influence of the
Gulf stream. He calculated that toe
surface water of the North Atlantic, if
deprived of the Gulf stream, would be
reduced to a temperature very far below
tbe freezing point, and that the heat
which this great current disperses into
the air above it, it converted into pow
er, would be equal to the horse-power
of 400.000,000 of the largest iron-clad
men of war. It is this heat which, car
ried over the northwest of Europe,
makes there green fields and open har
bors during the winter, while in Labra
dor and Newfoundland the earth is
buried with snow and the harbors
blocked with ice.
Jh these days, wben the electric llgli
appears to absorb attention, it is inter
esting to find that an exhibition Is to be
opened at .Bradford on the -i th of t eb-
ruary of gas-burners, gas stoves, en
gines and other appliances for the econ
omic use of gas for domestic and man
ufacturing purposes. The rate at which
the use of electricity as an illuminating
power is advancing cannot De more
clearly shown than by the fact that M
Carre, the carbon electrode maker, is
manufacturing 2.000 metres of rod per
day.
At a recent meeting of the French
Society of Hygiene, Dr. Landeer, in the
course of some interesting observations
on the 6ul ject 'of small-pox, said that
be remarked that it was in bouses ex
posed to tbe north that small-pox raged
the least, and he suggested that inquiry
should be made whether certain winds
did not exercise a particular influence
on tbe developement of the disease.
1 he Cooper Trade.
Divid Justin Strong came to Detroit
from Cleveland to work at the cooper
trade. All the coops were full of coop
ers, and David couldn't strike a job,
His heart lost none of its sympathy,
however. He was walking up Grand
Kiver avenue when he saw a woman
before him who tottered as she walked
He had no doubt that she was 111, and
he rushed forward and presented her
his arm to lean on. The woman didn't
happen to be ill, she happened to have
a wooden limb, and the way she went
for the sympathetic stranger made what
hair she left on his head crawl down to
his shoulders. An officer came up
took ber story for it, and the cooper was
barreled up.
'How could 1 tell that she had
wooden leg?" asked the prisoner as the
officer closed his testimony.
"I don't know I'm sure," replied the
court looking blankly upon tbe man.
"That's what ails me I'm too sym
pathetic," continued the prisoner as he
carefully felt of the top of his head to
see if the new hair had begun to grow
in.
"Then you feel for others woes, do
you ?
"ies I do. It brings tears to my
eyes to hear a baby cry or to see a fat
woman fall down. I've actually shed
tears to see a horse limp along the
street. I wouldn't be one of a crowd
at a dog-fight, for all the money you
could stack up in this room honest In
jun, I wouldn't!"
".Prisoner, sympathy is a great
thing, "slowly remarked the court,"but
it is a good deal like sour cider good
in its season. A man who weeps too
often is as bad as a man who never
weeps at all. Haven't you .burdens
enough of your own to cry over ?"
"I weep for all!" grandly replied the
man.
"Well, they need a weeper at the
House of Correction, and I'll send you
up for thirty days. The other priso
ners will hail your apperance with de
light, and you can shed tears and sing
sad songs from sun to sun and far into
the mystic shades of night."
"I never will, Judge! I am but a
humble worm of the dust, yet I will
turn if trodden on ! If I am punished
for feeling sad and sympathetic I will
turn and be a demon, aud woe to the
human being who gets in my path 1"
"That will do, Mr. Strong," caution
ed bis Honor. "If the worm wants to
turn, let him turn, but he musn't throw
any mud around here ! You will please
walk in and sit down on the new crack
er box Bijah stole somewhere last
night."
1 he prisoner went in and sat down,
but it could be seen that the iron had
entered bis soul. Ere this he may have
dauoieu his hands in some one s life-
blood.
.! Km Trial
and von will m ajtinnir.ul ' A n.lrMii. rw
8. SiLbee a External File liemedv, gives in
stant relief and ia an infallible cure for the
moat obstinate eases of Dilen. It has mads
tbe most wonderful cures of this terrible dis
order. aOjOUO grateful people that hare twed
it can testify to the same. Samples: with full
directions sent free to ail sufferers on appli
cation to "AnakeauV Depot, Box 8946, New
York. Sold by all first-eiaea druggists. -
AGRICULTURE.
The Preservation of Harness.
Though tbe harness is an article of
every-day use there are few who know
bow to care for it so as to insure Its dur
ability, and to keep it looking clean and
neat. A harness that has been upon a
horse's back several hours in hot or
rainy weather, becomes wet, and If not
properly cleaned, the damage to the
leather is irreparable. If, after being
taken from the horse in this condition,
it is hung up in a careless manner,
traces and reins twisted into knots, tbe
saddle and bridles hung askew, the
leather when dried retains the shape
given It while wet, and wben forced to
its original form damage is done the
stitching and the leather, Those who
use harness are not altogether in fault
for this; they would take care of it if
they knew the extent of damage that
would result from their carelessness,
and that they do not is the fault of the
manufacturer. It is a mistaken policy
that leads tbe manufacturer of any line
of goods to neglect giving needed infor
mation to the buyer. Every harness
manufacturer would study his own in
terests by accompanying each harness
sold with printed rules for preserving
the same. Tbe first point to be observed
is to keep the leather soft aud pliable;
this can be done only by keeping it well
charged with oil and grease; water Is a
destroyer of these, but mud and the sa
line moisture from the animal are even
more destructive. Mud, in drying, ab
sorbs the grease and opens the pores of
the leather, making it a ready prey to
water, while tbe salty character of the
perspiration from the animal Injures
the leather, stitching and mountings.
It therefore follows that to preserve a
harness the straps should be washed
and oiled whenever it has been moisten
ed by sweat or soiled by mud. To do
this effectually tbe straps should all be
unbuckled and detached, then washed
with a little water and crown soap,
then coated with a mixture or neatsfoot
oil and tallow and bs allowed to remain
undisturbed until the water has dried
out; then thoroughly rubbed with a
woolen rag; the rubbing is important
as it, in addition to removing the sur
plus oil and grease, tends to close the
liores and gives a finish to the leather.
In haneinz harnesses care should be
taken to allow all straps to hang their
full length ; bridles, pads, gig saddles
and collars should be hung upon forms
of the shape of each. Light is essential
in tbe care of leather, and when the
harness closet is dark tbe door should
be left open at least half of the time
during each day. All closets should be
ventilated, and when possible they
should be well lighted. To clean plated
mountings use a chamois with a little
tripoli or rotten stone, but they should
be scoured as little as possible. Rub
ber covered goods are cleaned in the
same way, Leather-covered needs to
be well brushed aud rubbed with a
woolen rag. If a harness is thoroughly
cleaned twice a year, and when unduly
exposed treated as we have recommend
ed, the leather will retain its softness
and strength for many years.
Watering PxAKTS.-riantsset against
walls and piazzas frequently suffer
from want of water, even when ground
near them is quite wet. Draw away
tha soil around each plant so as to form
a basin ; fill it with a bucketful of water
allowing it time to soak gradually away,
and, when the surface has dried a little,
draw in loosely the soil over it, and it
will do without water for some weeks.
This applies to all plants wanting water
through tbe season. If water is merely
poured on the surface, it is made more
compact by the weight of water, and
the harder the soil becomes the easier it
dries, and, the result is, the more water
you give tbe more is wanted.
These is onlv one other worse thing
to plant on a farm than Canada thistles
quack grass and that kind of noxious
weeds, it is a mortgage. Once success
fully planted itwill soon absorb thefarm
If horses are raised for sale, and those
are raised that are hard to dispose of at
four years old at from 1 00 to $100, when
with $15 or 23 additional expense.
those can be raised that will sell rapid
ly f(-r from $I2o to $loo, there is a leak
on that farm that it will pay to stop.
Prcnino Fruit Trees. Many or
chards are injured by careless or igno
rant pruning. If trees are kept proper
ly pruned w hile young, there will be
no large limbs to remove when the
tree become old. It is the cutting o3
of large limbs that weakens the trees
and injure theirproductiveness. There
fore, watch your trees while small and
prune carefully and with judgment.
Soils, like silk, are best when fine.
A part of the same field (similarly
treated) when finely pulverized, will
yield fully a third more of every kind
of crop than the other part cultivated
in a slovenly way.
A Hill full of Reptiles.
In the extension of the Central
Branch road from BjJoit to Cawker
City the line passes through the town
of Glen Elder, Kansas. A short distance
fron Glen Elder on the Solomon River,
is a steep, rocky bluff, about fifty-five
feet high, si large portion of which had
to be blasted away to make room for
the road bed. A few days ago, while
tbe excavation was in progress, a blast
of nitroglycerine caps and giant pow-
der tore off an unusully large part of
bluff, and down the declivity there
come writhing and rolling a bunch of
snakes, which Mr. Beeson assures us
was almost as large as a barrel. They
were of different varieties, rattlesnakes
predominating, with racers, adders,
garters, etc. When first disturbed
from their warm bed they were active
and dar.gerous, but coming out in the
severe cold they were soon compara
tively harmless, and were killed by tbe
men without much trouble, or covered
up in the dump by earth and stone.
But this is a small portion of the story.
Every day and every blast, since the
first batch appeared, has brought an
other huge bundle of reptiles. Every
hour, a moving, writhing lump rolls
down the hills only to separate at the
foot, and what escape the laborer's pick
and shovel, crawl off to get covered up
in the dump. Thousands have been
unearthed and killed, and every blast
brings thousands more, far rivaling in
number the famous snake den of Con
cordia. Not a single case of snake bite
has yet occurred, notwithstanding it is
many times almost impossible to avoid
stepping on them. Mr. Beeson says
there are no unusual monsters among
them, the greater majority of them be
ing as large round as a man's wrist
and about three or three and a half feet
long. He also says that farmers for
five miles around tell him that this is
tbe regular winter den for these vene
mous creatures, and that during the fall
the snalies in that country, which are
discovered, are headed In "the direction
of the bluffs, and the only way they
can be turned from their course is to
kill them. It is said to be one of the
most remarkable sights to look upon.
and hundreds from tbe surrounding
country visit the quarries to see the
snakes.
SoamMEs a Cold viij. not yield to ordinary
remedies, because otine severe luflimatinn or
the delicate lining cf the lubes turuuKti which
toe air we brealue Is distributed to Uie lungs.
Tbts condition produces fata and soreness,
Hoar eness, cough, L'Mlcnlty of Breathing,
lie. Ue Fever and a fpli ting- of Blood, Matter or
Pblek-m, finally exhau Uag the strength of the
patient and developing very serious disease.
lr. Javnea Expectorant seldom fails to remove
these svmptoms. by reiit-vliir the lunirs of an
obstructing matter, and heai ng all soreness.
Pieurlsy, Asthma and BronculUs. are likewise
cured by this standard remedy, and the reputa
tion u nas uuuauunea uir so many years, ai
furds the best guarantee of its merit.
DOMESTIC.
Washing the Face. There are sev
eral wrong ways of washing the face,
and but one right. Towel, flannel,
sponge are all out of place where the
face is concerned. Tbe hands only
should be used: Dr. Wilson's direc
tions are : "Fill your basin about two
thirds full with fresh water; dip your
face in tbe water, and then your hands.
Soap the hands well, aud pass the
soaped hands with gentle friction over
the whole face. Having performed
this part of the operation thoroughly,
dip the face in the water the second
time, and rinse It completely; you may
add very much to the luxury of tbe
latter part of the operation by having a
second basin ready with fresh water to
perform a final rinse. But the care of
the complexion requires that not only
tbe face, but tbe whole body, shall be
daily subjected to the bath. The
sponge-baths, perhaps, are the best,
and the temperature of the water must
be regulated by the sensations of the
bather, and by the season of the year.
No one can deny the charm of clear.soft
color in the cheeks and lips, and it must
be an Incorrigible complexion, indeed,
that will not yield to the measures 1
have recommended.
Cocoas ct Cake. Four cupfuls of
flour, three cupsful of sugar, one smail
teaspoon ful of milk, five eggs beaten
separately (leaving out the whites of
three for the frosting), one-half cupful
of butter, one small teaspoonful of
cream Of tartar, and half that amount of
soda, (or use Koyal baking powder,
which is much nicer). Bake In jelly-
cake pans. hen the cake Is partly
cold, put between the layers a grated
cocoanut, mixed with tbe beaten whites
of three eggs and a large cupful of
powdered sugar leaving out enough of
the cocoanut to sprinkle over the top of
tbe cake, with nothing but sugar mixed
with it. If eggs are scarce, take two or
three for the cake, and mix the grated
cocoanut with half a sheet of Cooper's
isinglass, melted with half a small cup
ful of boiling water, and then stir thick
with sugar; pour it over the cocoanut,
mixing it well together, and spread be
tween the cakes.
Verbenas. Verbenas, to live and
flourish in tbe house, must be raised
from young shoots, not from layers
from old plants. They require a cool
room, heated to only about fifty degrees
in tbe day, and falling to forty-five de
grees at night, or even less than this.
Give them plenty of air when there is
no frost in it, and place them so that
they will get all the sun possible. They
like best a sandy soil, fertilized once a
week with ammonia. This will cause
them to grow rapidly, and put on dark,
green foliage. Shower them every
week to keep them free from tbe ver
bena, mite and the green aphis. Finch
them; back them well to keep them
from growing straggling. They may
be raised from seeds In tbe house, and
the seeds must be soaked over night.
Give them a great deal of sand, and
plenty of moisture.
Household Weights and Measures.
Wheat flour, one pound is a quart;
Indian meal, one pound two ounces is
one quart; loaf sugar, broken, one
pound is one quart; white sugar, pow
dered, one pound one ounce Is one
quart; best brown sugar, one pound
two ounces Is one quart. Eggs, averasre
size, ten are one pound, Liquid meas
ures, sixteen tablespoonsful are a half
plat.
The Sleep of Children. The Herald
of Health cautions parents not to allow
their children to be waked up in the
morning. Let nature wake them; she
will not do it prematurely. Take care
that they go to bed at an early hour
let it be earlier and earlier, until it is
found that they wake up themselves in
full time to dress for breakfast.
Stewed Cabbage. Shred a small
cabbage as for cold slaw; bail it in
water for twenty minutes, then drain
thoroughlv and cover with sweet milk.
Cook until tender, season to tate with
butter, pepper and salt, and just before
serving add the yolk of a beaten egg,
mixed with a little sweet oream.
To Clean Carpets. Shake and beat
them well ; lay them upon the floor and
tack them firmly; then with a clean
flannel wash it over with one quart of
bullocks gall, mixed with three quarts
of soft cold water, and lub it off with a
clean flannel or house cloth. Any par
ticular dirty spot sucuid De rubbed
with pure gall.
For Burns. Strong, fresh, clear
lime water mixed with as much linseed
oil as It will cut ; shake the bottle before
applying; wrap the burn In cotton wad
ding saturated with the lotion; wet as
often as it appears dry, without remov
ing cotton from burn for nine days,
wben new skin will probably have
formed. -
A Queer Electrical rhenomenon.
A Nevada City lady of high social
standing presents a singular case for
the consideration of scientists. For
many years past she has been afflicted
with acute neuralgic pains in various
parts of her body, aud some time since,
hoping to find relief, resorted to the use
of an electrical battery. She used the
apparatus for six months, but found re
lief. At tbe time nothing was noted of
unusual character as the result, and al
tuougn several months have since
elapsed, it was only when the recent
cold weather commenced that any ex
traordinary symptoms followed. One
night last week the lady had occasion to
enter a dark room and picked ud a
woolen coat that was lying there. As
she did so she was both surprised and
frightened to observe a bright light sur
rounding the hand that held the gar
ment. At the same time tbe electric
currents passed along the arm, shock
ing her quite severely. Wben her hus
band was informed of the fact he dis
credited its reality, thinking there was
more imagination than anything else
in It. So the next evening, to convince
the incredulous better half, she turned
the gas out in the room where she was
sitting, and letting her hair down be
gan combing it. a remarkable display
of light was the result. The sparks
flew in every direction, and there was
a sharp crackling sound, as the teeth of
the comb passed between the hairs. In
laying her hauds upon iron tbe lady
does not observe the peculiarities refer
ed to; but the Instant she touches wool
en cloth the fire begins to fly, and the
shocks follow one another in rapid
succession.
The Rev. Henrt Ward Beeches, in
his lecture on "The Wastes and Bur
den of Society," claims "man's natural
life to be 80 years, and as the average
life is but 33 years, there must be a
waste of 47 years." There is much of
truth in this statement. If a man be
unfortunate in business, it is attributed
to the violation of some commercial law.
Now, if a person be taken off in the
prime of life, ought it not to be attrib
uted to the violation of some phuaioloai-
eal law t If people only knew better.
they would live better and longer; but
how can they profit by that which they
know not of? The only popular work
that meets this great want Is Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser. In it, the great problems of dis
ease and health are fully dlscussed.The
work contains over 900 pages and 20
colored plates and wood cuts. Price,
$1.60 (post paid). Address the author,
R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
YOCTH'3 COLUMN.
Johnny's Chanty. The big boys in the
block where Johnny lived worked very
hard that winter's day in building a
snow man.
All the nleht before there had been a
pitiless nor-easter, which had brought
the snow in such quantities that the
streets were choked, and all noises and
voices had a muffled sound, as If nrsi
they had keen wrapped in a blanket De
fore they had dared to venture out.
Johnny had done very little towards
making tbe man nothing more than
to roll the two balls that were stuck on
for eyes bee fuse be had the strangest
feeling of pity for it.
Somehow, be felt a great awe as he
saw the frozen giant grow into clumsy
shape bigger and bigger with each
new mass of snow heaped en it, now in
the same manner that bav is stowed
away in a mow, and now witn the help
of step-ladders.
He had stood by with his cold hands
in bis pockets until bis toes in nis noots
were like so manv little lumps of ice.
At last It was done, just as tbe blue
twllieht came on. and tbe lamp lighter
came to light the lamps close by, so that
tbe glare might shine full on uie nuge
ngure.
Johnny turned slowly toward home
for bis supper. But he was very grave
and as soon as he had finished his por
ridge and, he stole softly up stairs to bis
mother's chest, took a warm shawl,
crept out of the basement door, and
ran down to the corner where the neg
lected statue stood, like a ghost trozen
Into a nest while it walked.
Johnny was very afraid of two things
the dark, and a policeman. But now
be had no fear. He wanted to cover up
the Door old fellow, who must be hav
ing such a dismal time of it out alone,
and without clothes in a cold winter's
nlebt.
Just as he had reached the spot the
watch went by, muffled up in a great
coat.
Johnny was too small to reach much
higher than to the snow man's knees,
so he ealled out to tbe policeman :
"Say, sir, won't you please to wrap
this around lunar"
The policeman stopped and Inquired
what was wanted, and soon learned
how Johnny's heart had been moved te
cbarity.
His first question then was, "Where
dovoulive?"
"Only up here" said Johnny; "won't
vou Dlease to wrap him upr"
"Oh," said the man, "this shawl isn't
large enough. Tou run home with it
now, and I'll sea that this old fellow
don't get cold. I'll keep him company
all night, and you'll find him all right
in the morning."
Johnny was reassured, and let the
dreaded brass-buttoned man lead him
home to the very basement door, with
the heavy shawl dragging at his side.
Mamma was up stairs, and nobody
saw him when he came in, which was
rather lucky on the whole, for they
would have feared some dreadful thing
had happened if they had seen their
little boy led along by a policeman.
Don't you think that it must have
been a very warm little heart that want
ed to cover up from the cold even a
snow man r
Xevtr Do It. Never reply to father
saucily.
Never speak te mother unkindly.
Never act ugly to brother or sister.
Never correct father or mother when
they are telling anything in public.
Never steal anything, or tell an un
truth, or speak ugly words, or circulate
scandal.
Never seek play when you can be
more usefully employed.
Never say "I can't," or "Let Jim,
or "I don't want to," when told to do
anything.
Never go to sleep without prayer, as
it may be the last chance that you win
have.
Never omit an opportunity to do a
kind work.
A girl who bad been very observant
of her parents' mode of exhibiting their
charity, being asked what 'generosity'
was, answered : "It's giving to tbe
poor all the old stuff you dou't want
yourself.
The Farmer and His Money.
King Frederick of Prussia, when he
was out riding one day, saw an old
farmer who was plowing his field and
singing cheerfully over his work."
"You must be well off, old man,
cried the King. "Does this acre be.
long to you on which you so industri
ously labor?"
"No, sir," replied the man, who of
course had no idea that he was sjieak
ing to the King; "1 am not so rich as
that; I plow for wages."
"How much do you earn each day !
asked the King.
"Eight groschen," returned the man.
That would be about ninety-five cents
of our monev.
"That is very little," said the King
"can you get along with it?"
''Get along! yes indeed! and have
something left."
"How do you manage?"
"Well,".said the farmer, smiling, "1
will tell you. Two grocshen are for
myself and wife; With two I pay my
debts, and two I give away for the
Lord'ssake."
"This is a mystery which I cannot
solve," said the King.
"Then I must solve it for you," said
the farmer. "I have two old parents
at home, who kept me and cared for
mc when I was young and weak, and
needed care. Now that they are old
and weak, I am glad to keep and care
for them. This is my debt, and it
takes two groschen a day to pay it.
Two more I sjiend on my childrens'
schooling. If they are living when
their mother and I are old, they will
keep us and pay back what I lend.
Then with my last two groschen I sup
port my two sick sisters who cannot
support themselves. Of course I am
not compelled to give them the money,
but I do it for the Lord's sake."
"Well done, my man," cried the
King, as he finished ; "now I am going
to give you something to guess. Have
you ever seen me before ?"
"No," said the farmer.
"In less than five minutes you shall
see me fifty times, and carry in your
pocket fifty of my likenesses."
This is indeed a riddle which I can
not solve," said the farmer.
"Then I will solve it for you," said
the king; and with that he put his
hand into his pocket and pulling out
fifty gold pieces, placed them in the
hand of the farmer. "The coin is gen
uine," said the King; "for it also comes
from our Lord God, and I am his pay
master. I bid you good-bye."
And be rode off, leaving the old man
overwhelmed with surprise and delight
at the singular interview.
A laborer, while breaking stones on
the roadside, having a shade over one
eye as a guatd, was thus accosted by a
companion; "I say. Tummy, bast 'ee
lost an eye?" "Why," replied the
other, "hast 'ee found one."
They have a yellow coal in Austra
lia, and it is said to burn like the best
Cannel coaL
The cucumber does its best fighting
afar it's down.
A dry time About 11 o'clock A. M.
HUMOROUS.
TTirn-r " A
"SOMEBODT crying
woman of thirty who hd crying
was ushered In by the iooT-7,
she sat down and slowly untied Dun
die her tears flowed resn. tindi
"Any one of the family sick? kindly
asked Bijah. , ,nswered.
vr uss nor ma,
"Lost your husband? as
"No, sir; du. its """ - -
bad. Here, see this Uble-cloth.
B jah receiveu . ii y y h
...a fair looking tablecloth, and so he
observed. . ah. almost
"But it s naii coivuu .
screamed. . M
"Madam, aid you ouj, m
a P la, T a itnan anread. sir.
The storekeeper assured me In the mos X
solemn manner that if it wasn't a 1 linen
he would eat it, I've washed it only
oncl. and behold what it U
it isn't half cotton, then 1 11 eat it.
"So u 1. repneu im
spread out the cloth and chewed away
at a corner. . .
"And what a shame, sir, when I m
poor woman, and this Js the only cloth
I've got tor compauj. ,
. - . ,,i,.t madam, but 1
don't know as I can help you any. It
nas got so how, . j ----- - .
dead man by palming off a tainedj cor
nn on niiu ior "ii ' , ,
discover that mutton-chops are made oi
a -.! a ,umnnatfll
leather, and oeei-sieaa i-
saw dust. However, you have one con
solation.
"The man who lied to you will sooner
or later come to some oau cuu.
.... - . ..; tnr r.n hail end.
"UUl iwi - - -
sir," she protested, as she seized the
spread and started out to consult a jus
tice and begin a lawsuit.
... a i : .1 u'lah eft nA
"It s a sname, repneu ---
sat down. "I've got to go and buy a
. . ' An T h I r-
caiico aress ior a pwr
. .k . ,1 ln nn doubt theV 11
bevutu swctb, ' u -
swindle me, and the goods will turn out
. I , V.. 1.1 IT will
hair cotton, n wev uu, kiiucuuuj "
get hurt, and I know it."
itt . L,nAa tt car a tirnnHff f"
i 1 - mil amAlliMl nf It nntf..
asKeu uie mwycr. omcin-v
aod then I welcomed about a glassful of
it." The unexpected verb wholly upset
, . 1 . . n,l mil.
me gravity oi uie w, , j j ,
cellaneous collection of people; and
they were not assisted at all In recover
ing their equanimity by tbe further
testimony tuai iuc tuau wv -
brandy drank of it himself "till he was
quite salubrious."
A u.rnmo1 Tarni nir WHO 11 VCS OUt
on West Hill, was coming down from
the roof of the house via a two-story
ladder the other morning, when he
stopped, and slid and bumped all the
way down that ladder to the ground,
never rnlssin? a round. He is ready to
swear that he went back in son.e
places and hit some or tne rounus
twice.
Ax English lady of high rank and
exquisite taste, haviag read an adver
tisement of a London silversmith, in
which it was said that by the electro
plating process waiters and other arti
tides might be plated so that by no
possible means could they be distin
guished from real silver, sent her three
foctmen and page to be electroplated by
the advertiser.
A person who was recently called into
court for the purpose of proving the
correctness of a surgeon's bill, was
asked by the lawyer whether "the doc
tor did not make several visits after the
patient was out of danger?" "No," re
plied the witness, "I considered the pa
tient in danger as long as the doctor
continued his visits."
Tne property advertised in to-day's
paper at Oiney, 22d ward, Philadelphia,
is finely located just outside of the built
up portion of the city, and will soon
be wanted at a large increase of price,
for building lots. It can be purchased
now at one-half the price it will bring
for building lots in the next flue or ten
years.
A vert ugly woman, toying with a
pug dog in front of the cafe on the bou
levard, said to Rusty : "Kiss me and
I will give you this piece of sugar." A
street Arab passing by exclaimed :
"Don't she ask a high price for ber
sugar?"
There's no disgrace in being poor
the thing is to keep it quiet and not let
your neighbors know anything about
it, m
Dr. Holmes says that crying widows
marry first. There is nothing like wet
weather for transplanting.
Old maids like one kind of fruit.
namely, pairs; but they certainly do not
appear to like dates.
Another natural history fact one
swallow doesn't make a spriug, but one
blacksmith can.
Man appoints, but woman disap.
points.
Tall Maa.
Just after I left Honecoye Falls, a
tall man sat down in the seat in front
of me. I had noticed him standing;
wearily about on the platform, and 1
pitied him. My heart was full of sym
pathy for hiiu. I am always sorry for
a tall man. Sometimes, when I gut
before an audience, and have to stand
on my tiptoes to look over the footlights,
1 wish 1 was a trifle taller than I am.
But this longing is only momentary.
It passes away as soon as I see an unu
sually tall man. You see, a very tall
man is always pursued, haunted by one
unvarying joke. Every short or ordi
nary sized man that approaches him
throws back his head, affects to gaze up
into the heavens with a very painful
effort, and asks, "Isn't it pretty cold
up where you are?" Just watch the
next short man you see meet a tall one
and see if this conundrum doesn't fol
low the first greeting. Just watch and
see if you do not ak it yourself. And
this must be dreadfully wear-in on the
tall man. I have observed that as a rule
big men, tall men, are good-natured. It
is we little fellows who have waspish
tempers. So the tall man never resents
this venerable joke by sitting down on
the man who gets it off. He smiles
drearily, and with a weary effort to
appear interested, and tries to look as
though he had never heard it before.
It must be a perfect torture for the tall
man to hear this question fifty times a
day for thirty or forty years. Some
times, when I hear a dozen men ask a
tall man of my acquaintance this ques
tion, in direct succession, and see him
endure it so patiently, I wish I was the
Colossus of Rhodes, and a little man
four feet eleven inches and a half would
come up to m: some day when I felt
right good, and stare up at me with a
grin longer than his body, and ask me
If it wasn't pretty cold up there." and
I would hold him up by the neck, and
I would swing my brazen leg until it
got the motion and impetus of a walk
ing beam, and then I would kick the
little fellow so high that he could read
the name of the streets on tbe street
lamps in Uranus, and I would sarcasti
cally shout after him, "No, it's red
hot !" Have tail men no rights that
we, who live eight or ten inches nearer
the earth, are bound to respect?
The great statesman of tbe Booth, says: "I
used Dnraog'a Kheomatie Bemedy tor rheu
matism with great beneiik" It never fails to
ears the wont esse. Uend far cuetilsr to
Hell
phenstine k Ben tie. Druggists, Waahing
D. a Hold bv all druggists.
on,
ils;ort.
system
... i-iiroraM a
of
. - . - to tne oy . . h
j, to intose .- maiemmo " ""',"
stomach, 'Zo th, ooost.'f,
of
Hos-
it ao
eforred
accom-
-ed H
pp:
in aud
tetters " , oreaUT to db F'" "
a
many u- - ,. , u(s to u-s-
liueeUoo
rhlle it
atima-
"""T.. tomacn, u'-- -
l7 .
ensuring
invigorates , kidneTa.
iiTth Jmir channels
of
the
-a- mA tiMlees mier. , u
inriK-
and a
AVerY
Of"?." iir . .ncrease of vw
saanus- j -- nimir disco".- -
effect
mors scu' has the iuw -
physical funcuon. ai.dU b- bJ
of rendering the system uu
, ; 1 AnitfonilCS.
ma-
UUUH "1
will enre sore
Hiemeia-s "VXr". itch on the
Eyelids. Sore Nose, Barter M fail
ooroc on h.r w u.
602 AxcbDt, ruu.
aomeuiing DI,ret
Cbaa W. Skill. q- SCd-L
nineteenth Utnct e"""er , loog tim.
Philadelphia, bend for areolar to J- J
xaU.hoa m. P. O. Baltimore,
WSTNEirS Ulu.tra.sd Book of ObjecU for
CTUTotie-.risrnam2tm2.ng
every day objects. d effecuve
th. s.mpit, mo sreable ,
od L". PZD?L00?clothL5a
Chestnut Direes f
It too as kebtocs ad PEPaKssxD take
. . - lt,miL
IlOOFLASD B KMIm
Weraaa. Werass. Werwaa.
E. F. Knnkel's Worm Syrup never fads te
destror Pin. Beat and Stomach Worac l
Knnke'l the only successful physician who re
moves Tape Worm in two hoars, alive wit
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense tesches if Taps Worm can be removed
all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad
vice at office an 1 store, free. The doctor can
tU whether or not the plaintiff has worms.
Thousands are dying daily, wiih worms, and
do not know it FiW spasms, cramps, chok
ing and suffocation, sallow eompleiion, circles
round the eyes, swelling and paia in the
. u i ni.,1.1 irrindlflff of the
teeth, picking at the none, cough, fever, itcn-
ing al lam ees. ucsviuoi - i
. i. A sK,. ti.-k lmtr tinii imtl-
ueu gruwB xsux win 3
Uon in the ano-all tbeea i-Tiuptoma. and
more, come from worm, ju. hvwim-b
Woe Stbcp never fails to remore them.
Price, tl per tottle. oraix bottle for to.00.
rv tl s.n4 Mnsinlt tha AiHnT. "i
For all others, bar of your draggtoU the
. V l ., . ....... I tn a
norm nvrun, ana u uw -
n c i- .."a V v...h Ml 1'hila.lAlnhim-
r x, ni...K -- "--
Ts. Advice by mail, free ; send three-cent
stamp.
E. F. Koakel's Bitter Wlneeflrew.
AldlV CUia 1WI UTTtyry-nm
Wek Htomach. Ueneral Debility. Diseases of
the Nervous Svstem. Constipation, Acidity of
the Stomach, "and for all cases requiring a
Tonic, tvery bottle guaranteed, or the mon
ey refunded. Price, L Get the geuuine.
i.b ... E V rni '. Itrr-rva Win! nr Irom
ana iae uu uiwi, v . w -
for ti- If tout druggist does not have it send
. . I .1 II J.1 I . k mm .j 11
to ITopnetor, a. inua m., 1 uiiaueipuia,
Pa. Advice free ; enclose three-ceut stamp.
Hixseell's Trnii Oi.ii aa.ir will cure all
cabby or scaly diseases, 01 tne sain.
VEGETINE
Purities the Blood and Gives
Strength.
Dc Quoin, III, Jan. n, I373w
Me. H. K. Stevens :
pear Sir. Your Vegetlne- has been ("olnt;
wonder fur me. Have le?n bavinx the Chills
anil Fever, coutracled In the -wmnps of the
xjuttl, nothing giving me relief until I began
1 he use of your Veetlne, It giving me tniineul
ate iviiel. toning up my syst-.m, piinflovr my
blood, g vlng trenv;lh; whtreas all other medi
cines weakened me an I tilled my system with
fmlsun: aoa 1 am xaiii-nea that 11 tamilies mil
Ive In tbe atr'ie (lltnrts of the South and West
would tak vetretlne two or three time week.
they aould nut be iroutded wiih thi '-Chill" or
tbe malignant revera that prevail at retain
time ul tbe year, save ductorV bills, and live to
a guou oiu age.
Ke.-ivl.ullT yours.
J. B. MITCHELL,
Agent Hender on's Looms. M Louis, Mo.
Alt Dism.-ts or the Blood. If Wgetloe will
relieve pain, cleanse, puniy and cure su h uls-eS-ses.
restoring tne patient to perfect hearth.
alter trying dirt-rent ptiysielaus, many reme
dies, suffering for years, is it n it cone usive
prow, 11 on are a suaerr you can be cured?
Why Is this medk'lne cerformlnir suih ureal
cuies? U wurks in tbe blood. In the circulat
ing lluld. It can truly be called tbe breal
Blood Further. The great soun e of disease
originates in the blood, and no medicine that
does not act directly upon It, to punfv and re-
u,aic, nas an j just viaim upon public atten
tion. VEGETINE
Ha Entirely Cared lie of Vertigo.
u. Cairo, III., Jan. S3, 1ST8.
Mr. H. R. Stetitm:
lear Dir. I hive used Several bottles of
Vegetlne;" It ta .3 entlrelv cured me ol Vertigo.
I have also used It for Kidney complaint. It Is
in best medicine for kidney complaint. 1 would
Ewiiiuinu 11 as a gouu blooj puntler.
. YUTX.
Pain and Disiisi Can we expert to enjoy
good heal h when bad or corrupt humors clixu
"'th Ihe blood, causing pain and disease
and these humors, being deposited through i be
i .. r"' jviuipirs, eruption, ulcers,
indigestion, costlveness, headaches, neuralgi i
rheutnatn-m and numerous oth. r complaints?
Bemoye the cause by taking Vegetlne. the m.l
WowL reluaj' ,or e'eanstug and purlf Ing the
VEGETINE
I Believe it to be a Good Medicine.
. h. it. 8tev: Xri,i' - i.
bear Mr. I wish to Inform von what vonr
fretlne has done for me. iTae beeVaffllced
oe iee it to be a irocui niwtn
4UUlouu KED. UARVERSTICK.
VAtmtlit tf.AHHi..
VEGETINE
Drnggisfs Betiort.
R. H. R. Stevens
obie:
BLCK A COWoILL Dragsrtsts.
Hlckmau,yjH
VKGKTIMo,
Prepared by
B. K. 8TEVEXS, Bos,.., Hsmsu
rrwunofltf.,!!-
Vegetlne la Sold by all Druggists.
3
W en Trade Dun, . Judicious
overusing Sharpens It.
HOW TO ADVIBTISE.
tr - ETTE!fci, .
WHEN TO ADVEHT18E.
WHERE
TO ADVEBT1SB.
WHOM 10 "viiTkTHWl.tIL--
tr See nn-..
a-a-a-aiimi"EJ-
i VIBRATOS'
Big. aw
HIE CR'SIKAL & OSLY GENU1RE
-v. .- Threshers.
H VIIIIaHVi -
MOUNTED HORSE POWERS.
KICHOLS, SHEPAM & CO,
I
'mjEwil irwa trm wiw.
G.. Kalnrrswlll wot fb"ilt te tb
IT x-vtIRK Tml" E"M
U3 , ..- umm-aa i- - i
I STUia BraiaaAVlOkr U ll Annua. (
vastly Paperlor for Wheat.
laas LTVSBB
tKTEtOrS for Simplicity mt Pa
rtrn.
MlHUIunH
Kirn Slwsef earters MaaV, ran.
F
n
STF 1 Vf Fewer Tk-realiers a Pperialry.
Hn...- Hurt, h"" 10
OCR Vt
IMUM
f Taoi
rwu-i. r.
... ts n l v
TbMMab Workman!-., fciftnnt
r.TT"B P.,,. . ...-i-ft' or t.-t .
11-ua." TunauiT" .tmr Inroipsn
FOR Particulars, call on relrr.
TO ADVERTISERS.
tf Vt will furBlsh." ppllravtls,
estimates for Advertisma; the bel
and larrd SP"
tbe l ulled Mtea Oor
rmrlliir earpmaaedL We make
r lsmera, lierst '
tady plea ! Ibelr Aa-
vertllS presHbl tbens, mm tboa
aa.de be bve Irled testify
Call s r address
ft. .H. PETIESULL CO..
37 Park Bow. Kew York.
701 Chestnut St . Philadelphia.
4 Ufc.NTS ATL1I U 1HI SEW UISTOEI-
A cai. oi:k.
Our Western Border.
ICiKiiilwnriSrtrll Hl.tnrv of Aswrless Pto.
nr tif. with fill ant of Ga. tioric K.cera
Clark famous K- .rtim E fnlK'on.Mi Jr.i. a,.
Its thrilling C". -els ol K awl Whiw loos, fcjc"
Inr AJmloro. IsDiivltios. uris.Scoai., PioBr
Koax.n4U.-i. Itiiisn w Hi'hi, lamp Lit
.nH porta. A book f-.r tM and loans. Nvladull
aaffo No em petition. fc.nornM.it. aaleo. Ant-Ma
iVaotmi aarjwlHT. I llaatraled circular- flf J C.
MiCl'HUK CO., i. nlb ., Ph lad a. Pa.
i'OVFV wa.terf everywker
r in. ri 11. MM. If ajaua
lIMtfnM h.r V 1 V a . f fwlf
Hill -- - pfVT. H . "-
MiUibi Jit to, B..i". M,. ;
rrHE tiBEATLsf JtlMCAL, ll
riHEP.IT H
II. 31- JS- Pinalore :
II ha ttr:H-tH. !r n.liTrCf nicht ftr nitf' t.
I nis k f'r -k in -til th jTiueip-tl c iiwt. mi4
a. ill vmj atsUtfic. anl ajetiia bat voipi c-i.-r .
I liuaj rtrnivtiy rtrbrl bv aruMlvrir- wfc
her. This dcc- Is mritmi by it B-rfvct ly m
nf-ceuf vit. its lively wants good a.uic. Try it
h i it is nw. in every viilf !
fclgnt copt with Mtiic. w ords and Libretto,
mailt a ur IjM. Far d"n, 39 uu.
Ekrw TiltkV II Ik-- VhMl 4 klr (M
EL-rM Wrelti. by W.u Piuns i
C. iLvxtsTrliol ftoftic Book ..... jm
re three of th Try ettf bx.k far 8niinarit,
ISul Out! maX U iu SH-ltcrvi. Ac.
Octavo Choruses.
Atptendid atark of tlvM no hanH. f v1 tntttt10
rtit each, and each c-ntai-. tv f tvotit Attth-nt,
(. Oratorio or thr l b rn, Quartet or Part
one. Thy are murh u-M by tifiti ai.d S eiett-
(oroccsvi.nal 4tiiKin. Trra-I en f SUnd lor lut,
or abd mi cuU lor war full c a talus, u.
Injesticta. for one Jluaical Kacord.or 92 tor a yaar.
Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston.
4. E. DITOV r.
t ktalsal C rallaw
Dr. M.W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
I Tnnl. Canli.l A nc tm..
PllSrC t-vCaCoalPUIMT.BlI.10Ixva Uiiil
iivaa n Ancs. Val.PTTATioVrcnNrxrTi..s!
A. ICS. PaLPTTATlo. Cnsaixmos.
DYSPEPSIA
ItleaaJ. It builoa up the syatem. i. iiieaaanftuUka:
d. n.t Bckrn. jna pain, nor leave Um -r-itm aia.
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