t - A NATION OF TEA ItlllSKERS. P m1 and llrn k. of il VuUUa, VrKetaMeK, ml If. ic Rasln- lljo Uread Tlie Kussiuui are a cation of tea linkers, culTee is rare; tea i uniYer 1, and universally good. Tha beat tea I ever drunk wad In KussU; they drink it at all hours, and without re gard to uuautity sometimes ten cups at a siUmp. and yet, apparently, with impunity. Brass urns. In which tea watrr is l-oiled. by means of a charcoal tire, are round ver all the empire; they are called samovars, and I found It im portant to include In my llusshin TO cabulary the word "Bamorar." Their method or making and drinking tea baa been noticed by all travelers In their country. They claim that water at thj boiling point n destructive to the good mialiiies or tea. so they draw their tea water just below that point. Thev use thin glaa tumb lers, with ordinary saucers; sometimes tii. women use cui'S. but the men tiver. the tt-a Is loured Into saucers, uh'rli ure lield on the upturned ends ci' the ti.timu ai:d Cngers of the riht hand; Uiiik and cream are rarely used; a bli i k of cut suirar Is held In tbe left band, from which they nibble pieces. us tl.ey bl.m'.y a:p their delicious, wlue ( nhired tell. Tt.es people are called by tbe Ger 111.11 s ti e -Onion Uussians," because or the ijuautity or onions they eat; Hl mu-tit with more propriety, be ral.ed a nation of cucumber eaters. Cucuuiliers are raised m great quanti ties, of excellent quality, and may be found, flckled. anywhere between llehnnir trait ami tlie Ilaltlc. Cu rumler water is a favorite hot weather 1 everiiife. or. If VOU will permit a I el ticisui. II. ev make their lemonade from cum Hilars. This licut beverage, how ever, is not siilU.-Ient to allay the thirst of tlie uiujik; from his abundant rye be makes a toweitul brandy. Called vodka that it is high proof is well attested by tlie numerous drunken men over widen one must tread ill tlie street?. Though 1 saw in many gardens good lotatoes. cahhuires. radishes and turn Ins, the much uia!i,i:.ed sunflower was the onlv uiHilov 1 saw for floricuture. lis e-,is aie esteemed a great delicacy by the yuurij ople, and are found for sale in every shop. We may regard the sunflower te.sls as the peanuts of the Kussiati leasantry. Tlieir agricultural Implements are of tho rudest character. Grass is cut with straight, shapeless blades, made at the cuuutiy blacksmith's Bhop, and attached to the end of a straight stick. The women do the harvesting; the irrain is cut with sickles, as it was cut :t.( W) years ago; tlie ground is plowed with loots, and harrowed with the limbs of tiees; the grain is threshed with a tail. IU.u k rye bread is the staple article of food throughout the empire. The o-asants live largely on vegetable diet, meat beiii reserved for the holidays; they seldom i.se a knife and fork, but a wooden spoon for liquid food, and the lingers for anything else. )n one occasion a something was placed befoie me as 1 sat at the sam ovar niak.ug my tea; I glanced furtively aud hesitatingly at It, whereupon the woman of the house threw back an upir crust with her fingers, aud rt vealed a steaming conglomeration of little tishes. ai d encuuiaged me with a reassuring "lion sho; boroslio;" (good; good). The tishes were unevisceiated uubeheaded in short, undressed; but on discovering among them the familiar countenance of & little pickerel, and determined not to offend the hospitality of my hos tess, arter the fashion of little Jack Horner, I extracted tie pickerel ate Mm up, and true to the I . .'critical eti quette of my country, 1, too said: 'llorosho; horosho; when the thing was positively abominable. A Mi-wrly Man's I. in k.. 1 i ov -i 1 'i.illy t'oiisiderisl, the state incut that it never rains but it pours and that watei runs to the sea express ilillelelit phases ot the same truth, and tins p;.it:t ulaily iiratiot.al, inexplicable truth talc pei.il. her tune in demon str.itin. l or instance, taketwo things that have bai l etusl to cue rich, solitai v old man in N. V., within two weeks, ll.s name i.i well ki.own, though his enormous foituni- is not genera'ly esti mated ut us Hue projs.rt ions; he does not live like a rich man is a bit of a lulsvr. In fad 1 ut iis nuiuls rs of i-eo- ple know, is the possessor of numerous millions, lie woiks hard, us his work is the onlv tlung he takes mi interest in, and las only levrvatiou, taken at the doctor's onh is, is hone-buck ritluii; in the piiik. lo ;iiingiis he lives to pm up a p-sr mouth, lor one thing, for the sun- pie pleasure of seeing them fooled, and he recently told a business acquaint ance mat ne was too oor to have a good Inns,.; the lmsine.se acquaintance was ;i iich Kenluckiun, not rich its com pare, 1 to the other, but rich for Ketr lucky. touched by the old man's bad mount, a thing that seemed more tragic to 1 1 1 tn tliaii it would to iinv but a Keii- tuckiaii, he presented him with a superb sauoie nurse, a son ol lioldilust, per fectly trained and worth a small for tune. A week later an old Californ ia!!, whom the old sinner had not thought ot in twenty years, but whom no nad known lit l. is voutli, and wtio bad grown misanthropical with old a and hated everything around him, dies and leaves said . . another enoiiuou Xortiine. What is to l said .r world wheiv such things Wf Iress skirts are gradually becom ing longer, i.aar, year tlie skirt was short enough to show the whole foot now only the tep of some Is visible. White cloth skirts with Oriental em broidery are much worn, draivd with lleugalme eol.ene voile, or soots such light material. I he bodice is made of white cloth. "A tunica a la tuive held on the shoulder with an agraffe. and fastened dowu at the waist with metal or fancy belt, gives quite an Ori ental finish to the above describe! cos tuine. 27i increasing difficulty or adding to the world's stock ot knowledge of the Arctic regions is turning the attention or explorers to the more distant but fresher fields for research lying about the fcoutn I'ole. An Antarctic exedi. lion is now being fitted out by Baron Xordtnskjord, and is expected to leave Sweden In the autumn for an absence or eighteen months; while it is probable mat during the next lew years severa other expeditious will be attracted to the unknown seas or the Southern Hemisphere, Tr. loniM V. iVuod hat collected many facts relating to the use of sali cylic acid for rheumatism. Or 72S pa tients treated with salicylates 623 were relieved of their pains withiu seven days, whereas of 012 patients treated by other methods only 110 were re lieved within the same time. Out ot the English regiments is ex perimenting with a machine called a centre-cycle, which has four small wheels a foot In diameter and one large one in the centre. It is said that the iuventlon makes climbing a hill as eaa.' for a cycler as rolling off a log. Tiro substitutes for the high priced gam arable one from Bax seed and the other from starch are expected to serve all purposes for which the genu ine gun la used. . . THE CHINESE A KMT. Its Organization. Equipment General fonditiim. anil Those who believe that ill the not re mote future the Chinese euipuc prove a thorn in tho side of ltussi.i. will tind their views coi rolrated by an article in the current iiunilxr of '1 he Internationale Ilevue uetr uie .csum melten Armeen utid FlotUn, which treaU of the latest reforiu Introduced into the Chinese army. Apart from the Chinese ana jiaucnu militias, each province now possesses a regular army of enlisted troois under the immediate command of its viceroy. Of these the best organized is the army of l'e-chi-li, which instructed ty taw pean officers, also well armed and cloth ed in uniform, serves lis uitxiei lor iue others. Wliat, however, concerns us most in this country is the reorganiza tion of the army of lancliuria, wnicii has recently been undertaken partly because 'lima wishes lo colonize that region as a bulwark against Jtussia, and partly because she fears that ler as a dangerous rival in the Corea. This reorganization was l-gun iwo years ago, Mauchuria Uing divided into three districts, the uuited military strength of which is said Ut amount to from 'J-'iO,' 00 to Z ,0 ) meiu Of tlie.se, we aie told, one-third are armed with breech halers, the remainder with old fashioned firearms, bows, arrows and laucts. Thirty thousand are constant ly under aims," the nucleus ltni coiu iiosed of 1j,UJ troops from the re-chili aimy, w ho have been disciplined after the Kuropean modcL. w at iiino tiik ri:uXTit:n Kirm, tlie military center of Man rhnria. nosses-ses an arsenal, and watches tlie Kussian frontier with de- tachnients which tcour tlie country continually to clear it cf banditti and keep the roads oivti for pot-tal commu nication. The cavalry, formed into squadrons of 2"k men, are armed with Winchester magazine nties or Itemlug t.m reneateis: aud their horses, though smallai'e active and erv.ceab!e. They are descrild as bold ri5crs, with the usual ugly Asiatic seat; and. strange to say, they make no use of steel weapons -in some cases are not even provided w ith theuu Their foiiuatloti is in single rank; their luce the walk or gallop, the trot being unknown. They attack in a swarm alter lire, and to the sound of trumnets. theollicers being in rear of their inch. Target practice takes place in July and August, when KM cartridges aie iivuftuUl liv i:(('li iiiiin. li.id shots are mitiisliwl :uid at the autumnal insist"' tioti of the general commanding the best markMhieu are rewarded with souaip silver misla'.s: but. as the gen eral's dog is permuted to wear the same adornment, the distinction is not overllattering. 1 he soldiers are well laid. Kvery cavalry soldier gel9 ll'e eiulvalent of twenty-one roubles per month and his clothing; liftevn of these roubles no to Kiv for the keep of him self and horse, six remaining for shoe leather, washing- and underclothing As food, he leceives rice, millet aud tea: four times a week meat an 1 a small Quantity f spirits; while hay. sliaw and crushed Uaiis are served out to his steed. There is a rcgiineiital funil for providing remounts, but the soldiers do not wiliinglv borrow from because tho bamboo is too frequently employed to accelerate repayment. Near the Kussiau I s-un frontier aie tationed eight battalions ofCliinese m- intrv. each oJ strung, which aie Ineilv employed in the const ruction of fortifications. These aie rapidly spun;.; ng up all over Manchuria, two of its towns, Klun and Nmgatl, iw'tii,' de fended by u girdle of detached Ijits, which are built on the Kuroivau pat tern, and in pait provided with steel lates. lhe lntauliv receives twelve roubles a month, w ith clothing, and are armed with the lteiuiiigtoii repeat- ng rule w hich carries a U unci like hat of the r rench chassepot. CIIKICKHS AND PU1VATKS. New drill regulations similar to the French, aie bein.g; iutroductsl. On parade the officers look on, merely in tervening w heii the application of the tick seems hccessaiy. lhe battalion is divided into four com panics, whose chiefs hold the rank of major; never- the less, a major general is not unfie- iiieiitly content to assume command of one of them. The ollicers make g- o-1 he deticiency of their jmy by defraud ing; their luetl. lhe Sold.er IS otteu oiced to till his own laud as a lalx rer for the profit of las oilicer. The ollicers are repie l;tsl as wholly :ucslucaUsl, and den U Icii' for prohio itu ou the caprice of some magnate, or whom they are ready to I'd form the most menial cilices. They under go an examination prior to apioint- metit; which, however, chiefly consists in fencing (with one sword or two), wrestling, etc. They spend their leis ure on the divan, dicing, cluitteriiii; or play ing the guitar. Most of them are eldicled to smoking opium, although the practice is forbidden. 1i unken nels is also common. The non-coiii- missioiied ollicers aie trained in a school l Kiriu; but they are not letter paid lliau the privates, their sole privilege Ifiug; to adorn their uats with a brass tuition; but the entire pack of menials belonging to a general's establishment assume the distinction as a matter of course, wherefore it cannot be held in high estimation. The nuiuiunitiuu consumed by the trois in Manchuria is brought by sea lroui lien-tsin, but it is proosed to erect powder mills m the province itself at Kiriu and Tsitsi- iiiir. Articles in the Chines press which appear from tune t lime alloid unipit proof that the dangers of Kussiau ag. giesaion are leginiiiui; to be appreciate eil. The Chinese have augmented their ironclad fleets, are setting their military institutions on an ellicient footing and, what is quite as signiii cant, have connected l'ekiu with Aigun on the river A moor by a line of tcle graph. The Author el Zanont. "Owen Meredith," the present Lord Lytton, Is engaged In preparing the loathumous papers of bis father, the celebrated novelist, for publication Those who have read "Zanonl" and the "strange Story" know that the distinguished writer had paid much attention to the ocult sciences. Now It appears from his papers that he was a firm believer In astrology and spir itualism. The present Lord Lytton says that his father bad cast the horo scope ol iJisraeu when a very young man, and that It came out true to the letter. XO CRIMINAL Would Object tO lllS laws if he were only barred out. The base ball pitcher that goes too often to the bar gets broken at last. .4 rtr.Kirkuble instance of tbe increase of temperature In the earth toward the L-entre has been presented at l'esth where the deepest artesian well in the world is that now being bored for the purpose of supplying the public baths and other establishments with hot wa ter. A depth of 8140 feet lias already been reached, and it furnishes 170.000 gallons daily at a temperature of 15-S t. The municipality have recently voted a large subvention ic order that one boring may be continued to a great- er depth not only to obtain a larger volume or water but at a temperature 0fl7iJf. riOEOXS are good when the breasts are plump and red looking. The flesh of an old one is dark, and the breast is not so plump. Squabs are plump, soft Kisnea, witn aituuat pwJt nesn. FAKM NOTES. r-r. a r.tf erivfl TIIK COCKLKnClt. No weed is more tro.!esomn than the cocklebur. Cultivation only increaw a its persistency; it is aimcuu io pu. its bold on the ground being so B.cuie that the stem w ill part before the roots are detached cattle, hogs and horses will not eat It, and it springs up m u matures seed in a very abort time. It le aches Its greatest perfection on the fertile 'Western prairie. Ouly tho greatest vigilance will eradicate it; and this vigilance is apt to t relaxed in the late fall and all the care and work or summer be lost, as the cocklebur is not easily frostbitten, and will mature Us seeds after the growtn of nearly every other weed has been stopped. Each plant produces many seeds, and wnere one is allowed to rien these in the fall, a space fifty feet In diameter will be in fested with plants IM next, summer. On a farm in Western Illinois the writer has kept down every cock'.eaur in his corn-field until the middle of October, and in passing through the field to gather the com early in Novem ber, has been disagreeably surprised to find enough mature plants to thorough ly need the ground. The war on this weed must be continuous until very late in tho season. If not a weed were allowed to go to seed, it would require several years to rid the land of this pest, as its seeds will lie dormant in the soil for many years. A little careless ness after several years of unrelentir.g warfare will put everything back at the beginning. Greenhouse and Window: Tlants. The work in the greenhouse is mainly preiaratory, and the sooner it is done the better, llepalrs to the greenhouse and heating apparatus are, as a rule, better Intrusted to the build ers of them. Get in a supply or soil, land, pots and moss. A good cellar makes an admirable annex to the winter garden. It is not too early to decide upon what are to be the leading features of the window garden, and as certain where the plants are to come from. IT any plants are to be lifted from the open borders be ready to do It next month. See to the iiotted plants that were taken from tbe window to the m en air. If anv of these are to go back again, begin early to free them fiom insects, to give fresh sod and to prune into shape, that they may be ready to go on at once. Livestock Notes. The value or a small grove of trees In the pasture will be seen this month. Trees can be often had upon the place for digging, or they may be bought for a few cents each; aud it will pay better to buy trees that will be of value in a few years like white ash, black walnut, etc than to plant poor ttees. Mean time put up a temporary shed of brush to give the exiws aud other aaimals a shelter. After work, if a safe stream Is not too far off, let tbe boy aud horses enjoy a bath, but avoid a dangerous and muddy bottom. Si'ogkstions in Season. In sav ing garden seeds it must not be over looked that wheie several kinds of vegetables have been growu near each other there is danger of the varieties becoming mixed. This w ill not show itself this season, but plants from the seed saved the present harvest will vary next year. It requires care to save seed if the varieties are to be kept true. aud, for that reason, where only a small garden Is cultivated, it is better to procure seed from the seed man rather than to attempt to save it. V AKIETY OF T ARM TOPICS. Mr. II. Kosj, in I'imii Journal, states that in S-epteuiber, ISSti, he purchased 19 ewes and mated them with a south down ram. Ttey produced :7 lambs. Two of them died, aud be sold the 25 remaining for 51. To each, or a total of $113.75. The average clip or wool was live pounds, sold at 22 cent?, making a total of 520.00 from the flock for wool. It will be noticed that the flock pro duced nearly six times as much in lamb as it did in wool, and shows that sheep cau be made to pay independently of wool, as the manure is not estimated. The total receipts from 19 living ewes were ljiJ.bo. Feedino Is gradually being done on scientific plan. It has heretofore been the rule to make an animal fat aud then send it to market. It Is now known that feeding can be so conduc ted as to secure a large proportion of lean as well as fat, aud the animal will gain as rapidly in weight as when feed ing for fat. The new system is, there fore, better, for it improves the quality aud secures a higher price for the pro duct, while tbe manure trrvua animals fed for lean Is more ValiMii Uiu that :mui very tat stock. A dairyman who wa rrfir.ght up in a lime-stone country says that cattle there never bloated from eating creen feed. This has led him to believe that lime In water prevents bloating. He has followed the practice of putting from one to two gallons of lime every week In the water-troughs from which his cattle drink, and none of his cattle give him trouble by getting bloated. The honey season in the Unite 1 Stales and Canada proved to be nearest to a failure ot any season in some time. except last year. Throughout the whole couutry the nights have been cool, wh'.ch Is unfavorable to the secre tion of nectar, while at tbe West the drought of last year killed the white clover so that no crop could have been secure there, had the weUir been ever so favorable. I'ARSiEits should protect the useful birds analnst destruction by gunners A single bird may save much labor in destroying insects. B.rds atioul 1 been c uraged to build near tbe houses aud hams. Unless protected the small birds will be debtrojed as well as the larger ones. vvniLE the ceilie dog Is a very use ful animal when taught to drive sheep aud cattle, yet he should never be allowed to chase them or frighten them In any manner. Cows naturally have an aversion to dogs of all kinds, and when they exirience fear the effect Is such as to injure the milk. Cows should be brought from the pasture leisurely and in no mannec worried or excited. Cut off the twig or limb of the pear tree as soon as the slightest indication of blight appears, or the disease will gradually extend uutil tbe whole tree is infected and the tree doomed. It is claimed that swabbing the trunk of the tree with linseed oil is an excellent pre ventive of blight. After careful experiments a dairy man concludes that bran is profitable for the milkman, but tl:s.t oats are much more profitable for the butter maker. Tlie absolute dimensions of a globu lar star cluster have been studied by the Liverpool Astrouomical Society. These clusters consist ot thousands of minute stars, possibly moving about a common centre of gravity. One of the most remarkable of these objects is 13 Messier, which is thought to be about equal to a first magnitude star. As. trouomers have estimated that is is made up of 14,000 stars. Assuming the total mass as equal to twice the son's, the average diameter of each of these components must be 45,293 miles, and each star in this wonderful group may be separated from the next by a distance if "i,il''t'inii1 niWitm mii I.oo Cabins can hardly be considered handsome or elegant, but.they were fit habitations lor the rug ged pioneers of America, our ancestors were rug ged specimens of noble manhood, complete in health, Ftrength and endurance. Their wholesale remedies are reproduced to this later age, in Warner's Loir Cabin Sarsaparilla and Warner's "Tippeca noe." HOUSEHOLD. Leo or Mcttos, Caper Sauce. Select a leg of mutton rather fat, ahd put it on to boil. In a stock pot filled up with cold water, when it bolls re move tbe acum and put It on the side of tbe stove to continue gently boiling for about two hours and a half, a hand ful of salt and a couple of turnips and carrots should be put into the pot, after skimming, to boil with tbe leg. When the mutton is done drain and lish it up, garnish around with mashed turnips, dressed with a little sweet cream, a pat of butter, pepper and salt, mould the mashed turnips in the shape ot large eggs with a tablespoon, and place them closely around the leg of mutton, introducing between each spoonf ul of mashed iotatoes a carrot, nicely trimmed, that has been boiled either with the mutton or with some broth separately, pour some gravy under it, put paper ruffle on the bone aud send it to table.accompanled by a sauce boat of caper sauce. A catsup that will last for years, called campcatsup,is personally recom mended: Add. to a pint or quart or strong ale or porter and a pint of white wine half a dozen very small onions, peeled and minced, half an ounce of mace, the same of nutmeg broken into pieces, and two large roots of ginger, sliced. Tut all together, over a moder ate fire, into a porcelain lined kettle, and boil slowly until one third of the liquor is wasted. Transrer it to small bottles the next day. putting a poition of the seasoning in the bottom of tuch and filling them to the top with thu li quid. Complete with a teaspoonrul or finest salad oil at the top. Coik tbe bottles tightly and seal them. luadry place this catsup will keep well for years. A currant preparation is ex tremely appetizing: Stew together four pounds of ripe currants and a pound and a half ot sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoon! ul ot ground cinna mon, a teastHMinful of ground cloves, one of pepper, and a pint of cider vin egar. After the first two Ingredients ire stewed until thick add the others aud bottle for a near future use. It is often difficult lo impart novelty to the dally dinner. A breakfast is readily arranged, but the dinner oft l;mes is a problem. It asparagus be in season, have a soup made or It; roast lamb with new potatoes, spinach, mint sauce aud green peas,aiich rhubarb pie with the flakiest of crust, and Jelly cake, coffee or tea. For the breakfast of the next day the remains of the Iamb may Ik) minced up finely with poached eggs on toast, delicate corn niuflins, slewed potatoes, with sprigs ot parsley. a plate of toast buttered on both sides, with butter or the best, coffee or choco late. Voltaire constantly for his break fast took half cart au hut and half choc olate, which was served at the same time in separate vessels, in a boiling state, aud poured from each slowly. about twenty inches In elevation from his cup, which he said made it extreme ly light and digestible. Bonaparte be came so fond of it that be made con stant use of it. After the intense ex citement of a battle lie took two or three cups, which seemed to restore all the energy and strength of his nature. Cream Tartlets -Line some patty pans with short paste and bake them; wtien cold put a layer of jam in each and fill them with whipped cream well heaiied, made as follows: Sweeten half a pint of cream with some loaf sugar w hich has been well rubbed on tbe out side of a lemon, and then pounded. Tut It tn a ierfectly clean, cold bowl, and add to it the beaten up white of an egg. Take a perfectly clean, cold whisk, and whip the cream to a stiff froth in a very cold place or over ice, As the froth rises lay it on a hair sieve in a cool place to drain. Lemonade Syrup is convenient to have In the house, llasp the yellow liud from six lemons upon lumps of loaf sugar, l ou will require one pound of sugar for the juice of a dozen lemons. Moisten the yellow lumps w ith as much water as It will take to dissolve them, no inoie.and boll to a clear syrup. Add the juice of 11 lemons, stirring it in well w bile still over the lire, but do not let it boll any more, llottle the lyi up at once and cork as eojh as it Is cold W hen lemonade la wanted a little of the syrup, with cold water or with apo'.Ihiaris water, is delicious. Danism Cake of Saoo. Boll i quart of milk, and when it bolls eprink le in it one quarter of a pound of sago half a pound of sugar and a spoonful of vanilla. Stir over the fire uutil the sago is cooked. Then add two whole eggs and four yolks and a handful of seeded raisins. Butter a deep tin cake pan and strew with a little grated bread, repeat this twice so that there will be a crust of some consistency around the cake, l'our in the mixture aud bake in a slow oven for thirty or forty miuutes. Turn out on a napkin and serve. Molded G RAiiAM.Make a mush by stirring graham flour slowly into boil- lig water; It mutt not be too thick cook ten minutes, using the mush stick as little as possible. Then stir In a few spoonfuls of milk or cream, and also a cup of fre sh dates, cook two minutes longer, taking care not to scorch in tbe bottom. Four into a n-ohi or cups wet with cold water, and set It away till cold. Serve with cream, fruit or fruit sauce. The milk or cream may be omitted in the making, if desired; In warm weather there would be less dan ger of souring. Daisy Salad -Cut eight hard boiled eggs into slices. Ilemove the yolks carefully and mix with half a pint of mayonnaise dressing. Arrange the small crisp leaves of two heads of let tuce on a flat dish, putting two leaves together so that they are round, or almost round. Lay the rings of white upon these leaves to simulate the petals of a daisy and fill the centre with the yolks. Cup Cake. Take one cup of butter two cups of sugar, three cups of flour and four eggs, two teaspoons of any good baking powder, nutmeg and rose water to taste. But perfectly fresh fruit and vege tables free from sprouts and only In quantities that admit of Immediate use. To keep green vegetables for a day or two, sprinkle with water and place them on a cellar floor. Fruit should not be kept iu the cellar, but put out singly and stood in a dark, dry, cool place. Green corn and Lima beans deter iorate more quickly than other vege tables; they should be spread out singly on the cool cellar floor as quickly as possible after they come from the market. IH Salt Rheum ortencaow great acoay Willi iia intense itching anl burnln. Hwl't !r'ara(ril . t!ir great t ood puriOer, cures Ka'.t rlieum au-1 all sum " eases, it Uiorouglily cleausea, reuov.it s ami cu ricnea tlie Wood. Ole It a tn iu -Aflertbe fitlure of three akllful physician! to cure mj boy of aa'.t rheum, I tried lloo r Sarm parllla anl Olive Olaunenu 1 have uow uwsl four boxes of oimment, and ooe and a h f bottles of SarjapariUa, ami tbe boy is to all appearance completely cured. He U now four year oH, and has been aflheted alnce he waa lx months of ajje." Mas. B. Sanderson", Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drngrs. II; lx tor ti Prepared only by C L HOOD A CO., LoweU, Maa lOO Woe.es One Dollar Freaks or Temper. It takes so little to make a man mad. Like a dog in a crow d, somebody treads inadvertently upon his toes and be yelps on general principles, lie can hot locate the aggressor, so he includes the crowd, as teachers do when they keep a whole class in after school be cause Tommy Traddles whispered. A man will endure great physical pain, horrible mental anxiety, bankruptcy, desertion and the brush of death's but tle axe, but will howl like a lunatic and swear like a trocier over an un rully collar button, or an innocent old ben lie is tryms to chase through un open barn door! A woman will trot around all day with a twenty-pound pug dog in her arms, sit through a Ueruhardt matinee with a high hat in front cf her, walk ten miles on a shopping expedition and preserve her amiability, but will whip her child cruelly because it has spiled her cologne or lost her thimble. A man is proud of his muscle, and will stand up and be buffeted by a boxer and punimeled into a human poultice by an antagonist and call it soi't, but if his baby boy runs against him and jogs his coffee cup, or a passerby on the street jostles linn, he is laau enough io set Constantinople on fire. A. poison of any conceivable descrip tion and degree of potency which has been intentionally and accidentally swallowed may, it is said, be rendered almost instantly harmless, by simply swallowing two gills (oue hair pint) of sweet oiL A person with a very Btroug constitution should take nearly twice the quantity. This oil will most josi tlvely neutralize every form of vegeta ble, animal or mineral poison with which physicians and chemists are ac qu tinted. 1 poimUtr fallacy, according to llr. A. NT. llare, of the ltoyal Society of Edinburgh, is the ballet that water from a rushing torrent is safer for drinking purposes than water from a sluggish stream, for the reverse is real ly the fact. Sewage-contaminated water contains fewer orgauisms after ten or twelve days than river water, tor the reasou that the microbes' rapid growth during the first two or three days exhausts their food supply. An Immense drainage work under taken by the Kussian Government con templates the recovery of the vast re gion kuown as the rinsk marshes, in the southwest of ltussia, near the hol ders of Gallicla.aud which hitherto has prevented communication, not only bet wee u the Kussian districts ou either s de. but also between ltussia and Aus- tro-Uermany. Up to the present time about 4,000,000 acres have been re claimed by means of the construction of several thousand miles of dltchis and canals. "Just Hear That ClilKI Scrrani!" said Mrs. Smith to her sister, Mrs. Davis, as the sound of a child's adirieks eaiue across the gardeu from a neighbor's houtfe. "What kind of a wouian have you lor a neighbor? los she abuse her children?" "'.No, Indeed," replied Mrs. llavis. "ilia Is one of the tnoat tender uiotuers in exis tence. But yon tee, she believes in the old fashioned styles of doctoring. When a child needs phyMc, she tills a spoon w ith aotneaaauseous dose, lays the little victim flat ou her lap, holds his nose till he Is forced to open his mouth for breitlli, when down goes the dreadful mess. Then come lhe Telia." "No onder."sjid Mrs. Multli, "W hy doesn't she use lr. Pierce's J'leiix aut Purgative Pellets? 'hey are efleclive without being harsli. and are as easy to take as sugar plums. I always give them to my children." "And so do I," said Mis. lavis. The ambition or each farmer should be to make his farm better than any of his neighbor's The cleansing, antiseptic and healing qualities of Dr. tjage's Catarrh lUiuedv are unequalled. Keep the sheep quarters, dry, ai 1 wet place for them to lie or stand a vety unhealthy. 1 he Little Seed. A little seed lay iu the carter's path; A little shoot bowed iu the strong wind's w rath; A little shrub grew, by Its roots heM fast; Then a stout tree braved all the winter's blast, A little couch started 'twas only light; A little chill shivered the hours ot night; A little pain came and bepan to grow, Thea consumption laid ail his brave strength low. Be wise in time. Check the little couh, cure the little chill, dissl the little pain, ere the little ailuieut becomes tho strong, unconquerable giant of disease. lr. l'lerce'sCiolden Medics! Discovery, taken in time, is a remedy fur lbse ills. Buckwheat sown just late enough to escape early autumu fiosts will give larger yield than if sown early. Now that the rush ot the summer work is somewhat over, we desire to call attention to some waiters looking forward to protit able work for the tail mouths, and through tbe winter. Write to H. K. JoUhson & Co., 10OU Main St., Itichiuond, Va., and they will show you how to do a grand work, which can be made a pmiiutu nt thing. The general aspect of the dairy ani mal Is thinner, "harper and more angu lar than the feeding animal. A fair trial of Hood's sarsapAriiia for scrofula, salt rneum. er any affection caused by Impure blood, or low state of the ayjtein, will be sum lent to convince any one of tbe superior an J peculiar curative powers of tnls medicine. Buj It of jour druggist. l'K) Doses One Dollar. Do not neglect to support the tomato vines with brush If nothing else. Don't work your horses to death with poor axle grease; the Frazer is the only re liable make. Use it once, aud you will have no other. Do not cut the lawn too frequently when the weather is dry. FITS : AH Fits stopped rree oy Dr. Kline's Great Jienre Kestorer. No Fits alier nrst day's use. Mar velous cures. Treatise ami $i ou trial ooitie tree to Fit cases. benUtoDr.Kline.yai Area su l'aii.,t'a. At a California agricultural show two tons of grapes from one exhibit Illustrated the culture ot tho vine in one county. Kuplnre t nreiriiaraiiteed ly Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., l'hll'a, la. Ease at ouce, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others fail, advice free, send for circular. A encumber four feet long, coiled like a serpent, was among the vegeta ble curiositins at a recent county fair. Notntng Cures Dropsr, cravel, Urlgut , Heart. Dlaliales, L'riuary. Lver Dieae. .servousueas, Ax, lae Caun's kidtiey Cure. orTIce, sjI Arcn bt.. Puna, ti a buttle, for $1 At Drutfg-.st. Cures Uie worst eases, cure guarantee i. ry li. A cabbage weighing twenty-one pounds has been raised this year in au Oshkosh garden. Beet, easiest to nae and cheapest. I'iso'a Baniedy tor Catarrh. By druggists, 600. A cook at a cheap boarding house n New York played a little game on s grumbling boarder, a newspaier hu morist, bv serving hlui with a piece o- sole leather instead or beefsteak. " Vou've changed your butcher, Mrs. Hasche?" said the boaider, loaking up at the landlady, after sawing two or three minntes on the leather. "Same butcher as usual,' replied the boarding mistress, with a patronizing smile. "Why?" Oh. nothing much," replied the humorist, trying to make an impref siou on the steak with bis knife and fork. onlv this niece of meat is the tender est I have struck in this bouse for some weeks." Duty before pleasure, First policeman Are you going to the con cert next Sunday evening? Second policeman Sacred concertr "Ves. The programme includes some fine old ballads.a negro minstrel sketch, recitations and comicalities by BuUon, the noted humorist." tAhl I wish I could go. " Going to be on duty?" "Yes. I've got to prevent the salva tion people from singing hymns in the street." To-Nllit aail To-Morrow i1illt. And each day and tii-ut during tho week you can get at all druggists Kemp s Hal pa ui fur the Throat ami Lungs, acknowl edged to be the most successful remedy ever told for the cure of Coughs, "roup. lirunchllis. Whooping Cough, Asthma, aud Consumption. Get a bottle to-day aud keep it always iu the Louse, to you can check your cold at once. 1'rice 50e aud f h Sample Lotties free. llORitinLF. kkvkngk. Man Did you go to Mrs. l)e fashion's boarding house to-day r Wife Yes; she refused to take us because we have a child; but 1 got even with lier. Gave her a piece of your mind, eh?' "Xo, indeed, that wouldn't have done any good. I told Miss De Fad there was a room vacant at Mrs. I f Fashion's, aud she went around and secured it; paid for three months iu advance." "Who is Miss De Fad?" "She Is one of tho&e luny art enthu siasts. She hammers brass." u'eohge married and settled down to house keeping. When lie came to dinner on the second day, lie found dead his thirty fine hens which he pur chased to provide eggs for the larder. "Great Jupiterl Mary, what's the matter with the hensV" "Well, deir George, you wouldn't eat the bread I made so I gave it to the hens. They were not used to such high living, you know, aud " "Ntver mind, Mary; it's cheaper to lose hens than pay for funeral expenses. Then he kissed her fondly aud prom ised her a new bonuet In the spring. Hard to define. Smith The suSeriugs o the late German Kmperor must have been very great. Jones I should think they would be indescribable, as that's the sort of a disease he had. At least none of the doctors cau describe it yet. and be has beeA dead quite awhile. A CONSCIENTIOUS MAN. "And SO you have brought my beautiful Al phouso home, have you, like an honest man, Instead of keeping him yourself, as you might easily have done?" said the delighted lady, as she fondled the. P'Kdle. "Were you not strongly Un pud to keep the darling creature?" "Xo, mum," replied the incorrigible man, as be pocketed the i" reward. It wereu't no temptation. I couldn't have sold his hide for two bits at this season of the year, mum." Mrs. Markidwkll (of Boston, to Uncle Kphraim, of Maine) Now, 1 want to show jou my pottery collection L'ucie Ephraim. Well, well, you have everything to dew with Emmeliue, 1 must say." "K ght In the parlor here it is seventy large aud handsome pieces," "Gocd gracious, Kmuieliiie! so all them's your'n?" "All mine." "Whew! you Boston folks dun: like baus, don't you?" The Court What is your business sir? I'risoner I am the barber of the lu natic asylum. "Indeedl how can you shave mad men?" "1 talk to them uutil they are pow erless." Couit (in great alarm) Discharge the prisoner. Consistency. He And suppose while sitting serenely here some one should be wicked enough to steal a kiss? She I should certainly scream for help. The steal follows. She Carlo, lie down aud be still. Loud trimming. Floor Walker (to old farmer) Your wife sent you lor dress trimming, you say. Do you want it loud? Old Farmer Yei, I gues3 so; my old woman's pretty deaf. Floor Walker (to clerk) Barton, show him the bugle trimming. Force of imagination. Bertie's Mother What is that man calling on the street? Bertie Why, don't you know mam ma? He says, 'li ght this way little boy for bernanners only oue cent a piece.' Bertie gets the cent. Tunisiiment fok sin, Sunday school teacher Tommy Traddles, do you know where people go who steal? Tommy Traddles Yes'm; some of 'em go to jail, but most of 'em go to Canada. Egg-Plants will not thrive unless tho ground is very rich. If a few turts of grass are placed around the main stems, so as to cover the roots, it will be an advantage. The egg plant is attacked by nearly all kinds of insects, and for that reason should be examined every day. Some of the trees of Arkansas have peculiar properties. The frutt aud root of the buckeye are used by Indians on their fishing excursions. They put the fruit and roots in a bag, which they drag through the water. In an hour or so the fish rise to the surface dead. Cattle die after eating of tbe fruit or leaves. Han eats the fruit of the paw paw, but bogs won't. Hopes and mats are made of Its bark. The fruit and bark of the bay tree are supposed to be a cure for rheumatism and intermittent fever. In the manufacture of lamp chim neys none but tbe purest white sand Is used, which is thoroughly cleansed. Pure oxide is next added, turning the sand red and It then resembles sugar. It now goes into - earthen pots with closed tops where it is melted, when it U in the proper condition a workman gathers some of the mass upon the end or bis blow-pipe aud after manipulating It into the desired form It is reheated aud finished by machinery. Somt experlmeats Lave been placed on record, in which a number of eggs were batched out in a magnetic field, with the result that the chickens were all more or less deformed, blind, deaf or lame. A PERFECT Coif.BifilATION Of harmless vegetable remedies that will restore the whole system to healthy absolutely needed to cure any diseaso "for the disease that affects one orcan Cun.l all.' Paine s Celery Compound is I l-llb PtKt "I have suffered terribly trouble. I boiisht two bottles kiiu ii",. ii ci : i medicine. f I know v. hat it did Ontario Centre, x. X. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND " For fire yeaw I mifTfered with malaria an3 norr-minnr. I tried CaiDtva Cvlerr On u pound and I can tniihti:lr that five lottlei comploivly cunM mo. I cheerfully xvcuw tut-nd it. for I know it to be a fnHl medicine." CiiAS. L. fiTgakyt. Letter Oirrier, Suuiuu B, Brooklyn, N. Y. CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES Neura!CTa.RhejmatisT.,Paratysis,BiH plaint. Kidney Trouble, Female Complaints, 1. tsix for . Wnw. Rimiim. Vi, ais tot i for V um the k At Co., Trot., liurliutftou, V t lie t For tho Nervous, The Debilitated, 70,0 3 3 AGENTS WANTED to TIIK LIKU OP BEN. HARRISON I bwu hur ,., h' -. th siisriii Author. ttUttewnaui, IiplimX. md 'J'A-eii.,1((;wl I Urn r. turn l v th-"I.! H.kjrraph)r. " o m imiw is.r r.-mf Ki-i.t P..rtr ..f ti tit " Wrni! 9 -ti Itcn lliir and want lien I lirroi tj atun aothiar. S1Iidjc iiNfV i ... in. . a. a. aal altar tuatak Vast ft SHI la La .U IZLaV lll'IMCi It II Itlf lia ' " ' 'tbaa K 5 T. X Th FT?n Hi LA. NT) bl.TCKEK 1- wT-m-?M IT, J Ul" U -T. 2 I lu the hardtt storm. 1'henew KililLn.li i'ir. " H J t V T"T J IV VAf' tndcotffitieeiitireiiilifc Bfwtrt of 1m itatiuM n ,. , '" r .t.. HIS FATIIEli WAS SAFE. "YOUUK mn," said the solemn faced gentleman to the urchin who was puffing with all his might at a cigar, "let me warn you in time that that is a frightful vice you are cultivatins." "I ain't scared of it." 'liut are you not afraid of bringing your poor father's firay'hair In sorrow to the crave V" X.i, I ain't." -Why not?" 'Because papa's bald headed." A KcllaUle Heiuecly. Aluoi k's l'oitoi's 1'l.astki:s never fa to give seedy proof of tUeir i-tllcacy a" 'h-lx-st externa! remedy for Weak Hack. Rheumatism, I-umbayo, Sciatica, Cold. Coughs, Sore Throat, I'.ilmuuary and Kid ney Difficulties, Malaria, 1 )ys)..isia. Heart, Spleen, Liver and S'.omacu Affections, Strains aud all Local I'atus. 'J liey have been in use for over thiry years, and their value has been attested by tho niheta medical authorities as well as by voluutary and uniiuju-acliable testi monials from thousands who have used them. Ask for Ai.lcock's, aud let no explana tion or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. A SKNtjni.E ciioicK. Fa What would you like to be when you grow up. Johnny? Johnny I think I'll be a soldier. "You misfit be killed." "Who by?" "By the enemy, of course." "Well, then, 1 guess I had better be tho enemy." ot ix the li:ak. Jlacristnte (to piisouer arrested for assault) You admit then, that you pulled your laud lord's nose? Trisouer Yes. "Don't vou know you had no right to do that?" "Xo, sir; if I had no right to pull h nose he would have had it down in tin lease." It has been found that the most prac tlcabie method of testing color blind ness is by mt-aus of tlie Berlin worsteds, which come in ail possible Sectral col ors and all shades of thrse colors. Tin advantages possessed by these worsted: for tins purpose, it is a-sserted, are thai they are evenly colored on all sides.havi no reflection, are soft and easily hand led aud always ready for use. They ar done up in little skeins of uniform size auu appearance, me colors uemg reu, orange, yellow, green, pure creen brown, gray, several shades of each color, and at least live gradations ol each tint, from the deepest to the light est. ln eminent writer says that cream If an inuocent.palatable, nutritious luxury for everybody at all times. As an an tidote for a tendency to consumption It acts like a charm, and serves all the purposes Intended to be served by cod liver oil with much greater certainty aud effect. When sweet cream can le had cod-liver oil Is never needed. A Ktcl-cnzuun electric boat lias lately been constructed In Newark, N. J., aud a successful trial trip from that place to New York recently took place. She is a trim little launch. feet loner, 0 feet beam and three feet deep. Two Ionjr benches run fore a id aft in her. back to back. Under them are storage batteries. The motors are aft under the deck. DR. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC has no equal in nature as a toning and puri-lyii-g agent, ... 1,1 It helps the wort of the f andrake Pills, jj I Sustains systems weakened by disease. , Preserves the tone ol stomach, liver and ) bowels, 7s jfurifies and enriches the Wood, ' : ! , Encourages appetite and helps nutrition I braces the organs till they act naturally, Builds and &utngtfiens Ue whole man. Do not fail to send for Pr. Schenck's new and admirable treatise on the Lungs, the Liver, and the Stomach, with their diseases and cure. It abounds in excellent informa tion, and will give you ideas about these vital organs and the laws of health you never had before, beat free. --:jgsjtk DR.SCHENCK'S MEDICINES Pulmonic Syrup, ' . Seaweed Tonic,. -; Mandrake Pills, . PURELY VEGETABLE, awe mr sale hy all Druggists." Full printed directions with each package. Address all communications to Dr. J. 11. Schcack & Son. J iiiiadeiphia. Pa. , n , , MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Auw bnnlt learned In ine reading. M ind wmnderins cm red. JJpeaUlns: without note. na-i.t. J. M. Bulkier, U. Eitllor of thfiTaa. I"f,.d''"ea"'.R,'h,,,' Proctor, tn bcltnuat. SO't others. Rnt .Kt free by l'KOK. A. Lul!-r.l-l E, ;i7 Fifth Ave,. yw Tort. - 37 4 AGENTS WANTED. V2rE2XX: C?.T " T. Simplf. worth l.so ruKK. tj5J L'"" ""l tlie li..re' teet. Writs V Ureamter hli li ltin ll,j.t. ii..ii u A !fn",l.,rI'.MJ ' an bour 60 n- article Cafl-TM 1 aud aaiui.lna p. MarauaU. Lockport. N.tf. KlOutri VfilXtrlSTHin. iEiORY f ""cv condemned by Sanrrme Court. tr.;at IniliKvmtnt tn rorrnMxjnilenaa clai i'Tv.1' "''I' "T'iniotio of fir. Wm. A. Ham. mond. the worM-fam.-d Sicialiit ia Mind Iimum Mlillrlt;rffllnrTlinm.ai... t V.. . . n i.. i E.CT COMBINATION Hea-i th JlneP'cfii from nprvctmric ani ki-!n of Paini 's l. lerv ..iiii.iuii.f nrnvr ni lor iue.' much uuiu m uur Mas. J. J. WiTio. : and all di&eases arisingfrom ImpuriBj" that ejwh tnt- Cclury u-aule lu&rk. I. Hix for f5 The Aged.- supply FIFTY MILLIONS DE0n! ,. staiiu-i! in tin- l-.ii.":, '. f "l'1.1' ' li.-l.'-.. I. avnirf t-f.-t. r u. i... , ; ' Wnili-t lii-h i.ri,, un 1 in'.-r. r - . ;'"',r ill. -in W. I.. D.iiitlu. it , J," . ' -a? ay In Iiustluiii.ti...iii i,. ,,, , , " ''' '" ou the bottom, i'lil Uuu iliinii,,ir.i''';4iil W. L.DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. (KM Lilly Tlie only flo- calf ramlrw lr. tst w -14 made ii In tit inrtiM nr uiiil. A- lj tlumtile in tijo-e t"- i i $ "r s-.. 1 Ium tV k r nulls to w , ar t -t... tr ii :rt t. ttiMo.es liit-iu a o nil rf.il. I. a:,i . M hull-t aWVVr"l IIIO. llll 1 he I-'-!. V.t, I ft a IfS StJalllld t'U b.tllUIU "V. '. U l "-,. 4J1 t. '. ILji WatrraiiU'il." V. I.. IMM. I. HI 11 OK. ti.'TU!laX Ul httO l Wt-'T $ ah .iH rsju.. tt'...-.a 1.14 .tiii-) e.ititliisi from $ l-i V. I.. lXH'f.1.4 H o 1IUB tana. C'li 'l for iiejiivy ti .nr. v. i.. norur.A -i iiok ; -. lit) 1 ailaJ l ttlf lCBt a-Jli - ti ... 1!, t:.c W-T.a, , All th- 3 m.f tre tn t I ti t T.pM Bifi-j t.l L.H-- iu. l if n.-i . -I i ii. ur .i-.d-i, ntt U . I,. IHH . I, M. ii. Ma. 5SJMFTEfl Ml GiliEilSffllfa CONSULT Ti" It. DR. LOBB-1 329 N. 16th St., below Callov hili FhU Pa- Sr.tN.ii-.. ,t l uili.rwnl.'. All''' f : . . .ri . '.;? rriti1-iitiiil. ll'tur-.. 1 A.M. till :i i' M . .uni Tk-iM ffVfliltitr. Si ' --tnl 'J ft. - T:ti ( f. -r !'.... JC3NES PAYStheFREICHT 5 Tub agon rU. Iron Uirri. rar:ii lvl soo. F'fi Hi' iu-t'MpnmTt I. ,;ns ti i lima llll-..HA1110.ll.l rpiTQSTOFPEDJEE hi I B Teisc? P-rfcr.i Kitr. I? 1 Ir. KI,INE;S(THif riir n "ik i i .KM. ' fhr A'(ti Aftrim$. lr.UJnll tf iak-u u :i S F'-u af vli sa' Treat's i,,: . t. -t.a a t r. UrJ fa 1 . t' t . (. VT.lt tod to !. M 1 M - 1 1 ' -1 . r ' fr Urarrti't A H'JA. J . if ' A : i ' . - FLORIDA ?K nnrHHn, a.'--. i' tuti. R ta Jn., l-sb. fciid Muri ) . IsfsrW ; Utlty lf Wl.ni'- B!l ! ' ' (rorad A-vtr'. chunti ) erjliumnw. wiix'' k'""i.;iii l tfellXl'iXlU! taU IJLrL)i'1l'..ir tuonthiy. f 1 ft '-ar, - t a .!.: Id LeHaJtLy J--atit at i a BiiiLll)fi v-ry r n"iiu!'.' J. lUOHn, Manii. r 1 1 l.ivrrputil, tlv 1 !ui'-.' ul r:i.. t. Sft"-'-, ih A 44 fViI. W.trkm etuifr ts iitnrr. ,1.1 Siro'nrr ..lyWrT. fA'inu' ,ff her- It A 1,1, A III) ALUs', NUNTIMO SSD TAHCtT I1FLES. VARLIH fill ASMS i. P.HH"""' Drs. J. N. & J. R HOBESSffl Surair.il & ytlia'-Or;, si:m i''ok i'ltlc; liour- A. W . To i V. V, ttui P. M- CiCweJ ou Min '.un. WANTED: 0XE AttEXT rou T1IIS( oi ntt. iu lake order luf cLni:;.: tMA ru-- LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PiCTURB 'lhe pictures are rea..r t aaranteed. Ar'u:s cm ej: f s- make a large cuuim.si. ju. a s :rv. f luternulioiial I'tiblMiiii i l"1'1"1"1' 528 WAKKET ST, VllllL'J-fJ- 1 rri-'- d.-ri." V We lift vp p, Cn'Tl tilt 'J1 L fa. tt.-n .i I - -n. - , a. ai.vt'ttf 1 1. 31.00. s ;ii FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Bert tn the World. M:..I-ti!. ! '"'Jnt s loo to saoo ; ua AfDi4 prtrert-l hor nJ ! Uf.r w K.ftr niomenu nay i' i UOS at 1XX. tolll Main L, Kich.niiU . . . am.aa fires! EnaMS" ! Blair's Puis. t,T,TZ oval Ii i iciiiiifiiL ' ' .- ,iia, I' ll u tn n n ltrin-.ir .. I'fL1"-- ' " . 'I-.'T, niltHTI PY. Bor1r-prtnr. m Umtl-niuftU.hiK irahiiMU- . t-t. .m 6 ,v MAIL. H '"--..ii.; . - -- 'Mt BUS- - Pensions rs;; &W1 U...iX.i.i.d m.k.mo""" . .ij. .. ..TIL... I- - ."t7. wort M t ,.i v-'.ll i tn. t r .iu..'a . ! Mm 13, F. VOL. X ganfetiTio you .. !a?s, prraun y la-'.:i p.mietitne. vi : 1. a you U 1" -il r ,! ' goiueilime ..' .: lor a - Poni!,'ltrie, w 1; 11 1 rxl-t. And th in""" ' i.i. i.t, y,i-i still ' ti ' : l,l'e-ti I -I ; I. air. fniK tln:- Iu y. .r i'.l liu;: r i'i . uimul ; Ant. tazi-'- .'. -i-lhal li.ailr !nr .... The Ii;' '. " ' " .! tin" ill..- I ....... Ti'.l. s'.'irt i: : AuJ list to !..:.. Solnetitlie o: ',i , ir .- 1-Vr one ul ti.. .. 'or j l t nl.r : I : Siiiueliiiie ..:' ! Kre tlie li"t Had iiui.-.l. ASLIHUI MiM Three c.us . tetitl tiiiif-s in laJy near wlw' I. lor lo.lcini;-. V sulmrbs nf I .tin ''' Ijititncr. U. r- is eti Unit, ii.iinc! I Matinei iiiir. I ut 1. cliancf'l 'er a 1 ' renietulx r wl .it ; te'lllcetit ie;i ler' slie dl tn 't l 'i in rffon the tiui" to write, 1 u-e I eveiy iinv ut 11. lived with l.cr r and litt'e I'K'tl i stltute.l u hi nil it ii number er rein E(littlS l'!l''e In tt (.trten nf:. r nr.entKiti . ! at " iue) In t-tn! 1 have fa;., or have many f ' avtter all udtlilin: 1 II. I... I'I I ln'JJii'l t.l I r during m ' ! off the j-t. :i . -. Mantiei ii. .1. ( -. her ilai 1 1 ii ; s! dauchti-r 1' '' almtit ii e. ; !:. lietwecn lis. How n y t i thought l ! s i u of uiy ili v. li. nV exjHsi ul.i: i.i'is 1 fluenced tv I. it Cold J V hi i 1 i my vif its 1 was f(ri i'i! terms .t i. J ret ui I.. tl I 111 ery late cue i.. bepiniiii -z to (ti . mid hti urk a ! . " Tlire was a It : ' Try to 111;..,; li e i liad tii'on 1 1 i - ' : that it. was in I.I "My in au ?! : is hvst. 1 am :i, know w hat I w i for w, 1 t in i i Kud tilesa . oi tWO O'l'liH'K. 1 ; with Tiin.iuy m. I but they di In". Charley never i. lie did not CM... less wcliieii. an I you to lieiji i.-.y ahseiit. ami u,..: he Were free o:, I find him f,.i ns al "V..U Kii.i proving your .1 now, if on n a here as y on u-i-J n tilings 't. moiii iitr. If ou I 1 ; Here was a could not .loul t lll.V. I; what Kd :'. h (1 hlesMinc:." hy ' and 1 co'i'. l " 1 ar', u i'.i v d. fieajn tl.e twi. AVhith (.r tl.a rejoiced i i l! could not io did it uia: t-i ? 1 n-Detted, i.oi tliem. 1 n;is the iiiorn i She would i .v lost Uiy t,, i,,.. Ti.e oniy lev, dr t.fws Hill Viiia 1. Kdith and : wrai..j t:; failed to kt-e 1 to a.scertai.'i w On Inn way to I was m i y the irol.at.,1 i : t ( heen .sttaiio 1 t. jolcing fan, !ii must cett an It would i I WOUld lji;t waited .u.; ati come. At last I si, even would should not Ta tier suinmoLK he came d.iv "iilaefl to he prayed that I So in my ta-k c Bister. The . 1. uuluTltliig a it t was some t wered my ri "Is L'harle entered the. suspense. ".No. sir." II.. ".So news "No. sir." or i l.e 1 was show u 1 I paced uy a d now and tl comintr. At ien las he came in, loi worn. "Vou have n tnllin very sw I l it L. jwu lU.li 1 leu to bed siui& reprocLIi. A'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers