I I HINDOO PUGILISTS. Born or Th Curious 1 he Rjilah. Pastimes of Colonel T. Pearl of the Sixty-eighth Light Infantry, who has been stationed :it Mysore, British India, for the last hv jears. Rive-lris following Inter estinu accost of liow a boxing- tour nameijrls carried ou in India: It Is almost ntedles-t to state that our life at Mysore proved very dull. I and my fellow officer were casting about for some relief from this inter minable monotony. Laving tired of football, cricket, and other old-coun try sports, when we were agreeably surprised one morning by receiving a polite Invitation from the U ijalt of the district to attend an athletic exhibition he proposed giving the next day. At his Highness' I'alace we were re ceived in a royal manner. After par taking of a literal re-past we were con ducted by him to a large gallery over looking the arena set aiart for the ex hibition. After seeing us carefully bestowed, he ordered the game to com mence. The professional Indian boxers are known as jetties, a name derived from the peculiar contrivance worn by them upou the right baud. This consists of a kind of cestui made of buffalo born with four sharp knobs upon it resem bling exaggerated knuckles. Xear the little Giger is a fifth projection of greater prominence and keenness than the other. It Is worn upon the right hand between the loner joints and the main knuckles, the fingers being passed through a narrow opening below the raised points, of sullkieut size to receive them when the hit is doubled. If it Is placed directly over the knuckles it is very evident that a blow directed with the full force of an ath letic arm would in all probability, crush the skull of the unfortunate at whom it is aimed, l'laced in the man ner dexjnU'd the wearer is obliged to be very chary lu the delivery of a full- arm blow, as the conclusion would be very likely to cause dislocation of the hand. Instead, therefore, of hitting m the usual style lu vogue among Lngiish and American pugilists the blows are delivered perpendicularly. ami as me kiioiis are sure to matte a deep cut and lay the tlesh or en to the bone, there is never any question as to who is entitled to the claim of first blood. In a few minuter two of these men stepped into the arena. They were niainticent specimens of manhood, neither very stout nor muscular, but with well-knit, splendidly-proportioned fra me-s. Added to this was a natural gia e and gentlemanly deportment. Biiwlniij low to the Ilaj.ih, they took their places in the ceuter of the ring aud put themselves in position for the con. bat. Approaching each other, they held up and crossed their left arm. then, quickly stepping b ick, they made vari ous motions witli their hands, or, a we would extras it, 'Sparred for an openiuvr." they shifted their positions witn great activity, watching like hawks for an opportunity to deliver a blow, never once a'lovving their atten tion to he diverted in any manner. Several passes made with lightning-like rapidity, were neatly purr.ed, and we were greatly puzzled to know which difp'ayed the greatest amount of science, so equally were they matched. At length one of theui, assuming the offensive, preae.1 his antagonist back ward a few feet, aud, quick as a flash, delivered a stunning blow on the cheek which laid it open to the bones. Sud denly the wounded athlete ducked, and, grasping his antagonist by the legs, lifted him high in the air. The latter dealt him another blow, this time upou the crown of the head, but, nothing daunted, he threw his man, and as he arose struck him a terrific blow in the face, which tumbled him over in a heap. Like a cat he recovered his feet aud closed with the other. Then followed a shower of blows which so disfigured the pugilists that their faces wera hardly recogt.iz ihle. .Not relishiug such a gory spec'acle, we requested the K.ij.ih to comiel tliem to desist. This he did reluctantly, seemingly surprise! to think that we should so soou tire of an exhibition which he doubtless considered the very acme of manly eport. Calling the boxers to him he tossed them a handful of coins, accompanying L the gift ith a few words of commen- f Cation for their pluck and skill. They owed low and murmured words of tharntJ- the effect that for such recnuijenses In; -vould willingly fight evtr i ay of the:r lives. A young Hindoo now appeared, armed with a weapon somewhat resem bling a quarter staff, about six feet loug and two Inches thick, upon each and of which was a wooden ball tu ciosed in a quilted cotton bag. Imme diately following him came three others of his race tearing staves three feet iu length aud about an iuch aud a half in thickness. At a signal frotn our boat ths plry oegau. Itie three quickly ttackel the new eotiicr, whodrfi'- d d himself from the Mows they aimed at him with surpris ing arility and adroitness. So rapid were his movements that his front was always presented to his antagonists, aud so ilextrously did he handle his weapou, which was held at ttie center of the shalt, that every attempt to strike him proved futile. 'or several moments lie acted on the defensive, and thus managed to tire out the attacking parties. Observing this, he made a sudden sprinjr at one of them, and striking him full in the face with the end of his staff, fellid him like an ox. With a quick backward movement, he dashed the other end of the staff at the head of one of his enemies who had come up hind, and gave him a blow on the nun. leveieu mm to me earth as 1 social, n rucK with a cannon !.-, 11 Trio i - -- one ini:irrinti!T Iia l.ti.l n r aril I ri V , i l. iut clian,'e to disable the jr.vs skr-nigl the staff, made a wicked i Adrantist 'n't which lauded in hit ribs thir ,st tllk a:y his breath. Ke lHg in an iu taut, the latter .in undeu toward his antagonist, all the a ..vhilo swinging his weapo:i with tre mendous velocity. The wily fellow succeeded In evading it by ducking and dodging, but at last he miscalculated h- chances, liaising his head, he re ceived the covered end of the staff on his forehead, and, staggering about for a second or two, fell prone on his back, completely beaten. The victor received the usual nod of approbation from the najah, and smilingly retired with those whom he had vanquished. Thus ended a day's sports, and after part iking or a light luncheon, we bade our host good by and returned to our cantonment. ffCIKNTTFICl RtxuU-rt In many branches of trad wiU be glad to know this method of timatlng brickwork, which is obtained from an authority on the subject: Ordi nary bricks are about eight Inches in length, and with the mortar joint about half that in width, so that each brick od the flat will give a horizontal sur face of about 32 square inches, or bricks will cover a square foot. As ordinarily laid there are nine courses to every 24 inches, or 41 to the foot. Fou and a half courses, with 4 bricks to the course, will give 2 '1 bricks to the cubic foot. Waste, cutting and closer joints will easily require an allowance of twenty-one bricks per cubic foot. which will be found a very convenient figure for estimating the number of bricks required for a wall of given height and thickness, as it thus be comes unnecessary to find the cubic contents of the wall, but merely to multiply its face area, or the product of its length and height in feet, by seven fourth of Its thickness in inches, which as the thickness is always some multiple of four Inches, is a very simple process. The rejiort of Prof. Motin, of Cbris- tiania, - or way, who was employed to make an investigation of the rotection atiordeu to builuings by lightning rods, shows that lighthouses, telegraph sta tions and other expjsed buildings, wnicn were provided with conductors, aia not by iar tuner as much as churches, which, in nio-l cases, were unprotected. It appears. In tact, that of about a hundred churches reported to have been struck by lightning, only three were provided with conductors mat or these three the nrst had a con ductor in good order, and the building was uninjured; the second bad a con ductor of zinc wire, which melted, and or couise left the structure without protection; the third had a wire which was rusty where it joined the earth, and the church was burnel. Alore than oue-half the number of churches struck were totally destroyed. uurmj me year there were posted in Great ISritain 82,000,000 let ters, oi wnicn one in every thirteen was franked. Next year the number rose to ! V 00,000, although franking was abolished. At the present time the number reaches a grand total of 1,280,000,000 a year. Jl report recently issued by the Ger man Imperial Statistical Department shows that Illiteracy is very palpably declining among recruits for the army. In lSTo the percentage of men who could lieither read nor write in the whole German army was 2.27. and In li?iJ it was found to have fallen to 1.32. JT hales were eaten by persons of the upper classes in Europe as late at least as the latter part of the thirteenth cen tury. The tail and tongne dressed with peas or roasted were prized as choice delicacies. The l'rincess Elea nor de Alontfott paid in 1260 the sum of 24s. for "100 pieces of whale" to be used as food in her household. To render leather, paper, e'e. Imper meable, MM. Iluleux and Drey fuss employ the following mixture: White or yellow wax, first quality, 1,000 grammes; liurgunuy pitch, ti J grammes; oil of arachlde, 80 grammes; sulphate of Iron, 50 grammes, and essence of thyme, 20 grammes. The quantity of the ingredients may be varied for special purposes. -1 process of solidifying kerosene oil is said to have been put iu practical operatiou at Bakoo, the Russian min eral oil centre of the C'aspain oil fields. 1 tie sulatance has the appearance of tallow, and can be made into candles or male to revert into its liquid condi tion. A Swedish firm owns the process. Pr--fts3ur Chotclsim, St. Petersburg, reports the invention of an electric watch, which derives its motion from a small battery. It is said to keep very good time. No details are given re garding the construction and arrange ment of its several parts, but the mechanism must be very simple if, as it Is stated, the watch has only two wheels. At rsnljiy there will soon 1 built, through the munificence of Mr. Cam moo Suleiman, a wealthy citizen of that place, a dispensary where medical relier will lie afforded to women by doctors of their own sex. The Gov ernment has promised to give a site for the building, and the llombay Town Council has recommendel the corpora tion 1 1 contribute G.om rupees annually for three years to meet current expenses. It it said that the flavor of maple syrup may be communicated to cane or glucose sirup by tincture of guaiacum deprived of its re -an by precipitation by water. A great deal of the maple I ivi jum sou 3jiu( uowr boiu i3 saiu to De I j i-uic simmer iieiaicu lu ima wav. FARM NOTES. CA2T FARMER! AFFORD TUB BEST? Can tbe farm provide of its beet for the family table and also be profitably conducted on the surplus? This is a question frequently asked, but rarely answered. Too many farms are run on the principle that the best of the pro- uuce must oe marketed and the residue consumed at home. It is certainly false economy to feed frozen or decaying veseiauies lo euner family or livestock. it a crop has sufleied, the first loss is the least; get the bad portions ouicklv out of the way and guard another year against a like loss. On dairy farms wnere uutier is made at home, no sec ond grade of quality can be pardoned: the competition is now so keen that only top prices remunerate the dairy farmers; therefore the family should nave uie best Dutter in the land. When poultry are bred and fattened for mar ket purposes, the owners should literally feat on fat things. On a poultry lann, lean chickens, starving turkeys. and flabby ducks, together with gaunt Ri'ese, should he unknown. hen Spring chickens a e worth fifty cents per pounu ai d early ducks fetch twenty- live and thirty-cents tier pound, a fat capon worth twenty cents per pound can grace the home tab'e. There is no wisdom in meanness at home, and plac ing on the market an inferior article. lecau.ie such Is more readily produced. a nigh standard for everything pro duced makes home more cheerful and swells the profit at the cloeeof the year. Good land well cultivated, good stock well kept, and the farm home liberally supplied, tend in themselves to enrich the farmer and to advance tbe widest interests in the community. HOUSEHOLD. Matoxnaise Dressing. Put the uncooked yelks of two eggs into a clean, cold soup dL-d), stand on the Ice for fif teen minutes. 1'Laoe the oil also on the ice. When both are perfectly cold add lo the yelks a half teaspoonful or salt. a dash of cayenne, and. If you like, a half teaspoonful of mustard. Voik these well toeether. aud then kd drop by drop, a half piut or more of good olive oil. You must stir rapidly and steadily while adding the oil. Do not reverse motion or it mar curdle. After adding one gill of oil. alternate occa sionally with a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar. The more oil you use the thicker the dre sing. If it becomes too thick add about a half teaspoonful of vinegar. More or less oil may be added, according to the quanti y of dressing wanted. With care a quart bottle of oil may be stirred into the yelks of two eggs, alternating with a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar. after adding the first gill of oil. In case the dressing should curdle, L e.. the oil and egg separate, which makes the dressing oily aud liquid, begin anew at once with the yelks of two eggs on another plate, and after stirring them well, add by teaspooufuls the curdled mayonnaiue. stirrinir rapidly and stead ily as before, and then finish by adding more oil as directed. This dressing, if coveied tightly in ajar or tumbler, will Keep m a cold place three or four davs. It may be varied and imi roved by add ing plain or tarragon vinegar, whipped cream, a half teaspoonful of powdered coriander seed, cervil or onion juice. Starting a Blue-Grass Pas- tire. Waldo F. Brown, a noted Ohio farmer and prolific writer ou rural topics, says the way he started his pas ture was by sowing one bushel of blue- grass seed to the acre, and at the same time seeding heavily with a variety of other grasses and clover. The blue- grass made no show until two years later, but lias been improving ever since. The last piece of blue-grass on his farm was started by cutting sods at the roadside and chopping them into pieces about two inches square, which were dropped from a basket about two feet apart, and stepped on to press them in the soil. This was on land just sown to oats. These pieces grew to the size of dinner plates the first year, and in few years crowded out all other srrasses ana iormea a complete sward. Mr. rsrown beneves that, taking one vear ith another, a field of blue-trrass Davs better than any other crop. and. at the very least, ten acres out of everv hun dred ought to be occupied with it. Chicken cheese. Boil two chick ens in water enough to make them ten- uer; utKe inem out w hen done: remove all tbe bones; mince the meat very fine; season with salt, pepiier and butter. and return them to the water in which they were boiled; cook until the liquid is nearly cone: pour into a deeD dish: lay a plate over it, put on a weight, and set away in a cool place. When ieady to be eaten, cut it in slices, and it will be as firm as cheese, and is verv nice ior tea. ueef uissoles. Mince and season cold beef, aud flavor it with mushroom or walnut catchup. Make of beef drip ping a very Urn paste, roll it out in thin pieces, about four inches square inclose in each piece some of the mince in the same way as for puffs, cutting each neatly all round; fry them in drip ping or very light brown. The paste cau scarcely be rolled out too thin. THE HOME PHYSICIAN. Headaches. "There are many k lndx of headaches. said a doctor recently to a reporter for tne Alaxl and Express. "In these days the nervous headache is a very distinct variety, it is generally located in front of the head, across the forehead. over the eyes. It mmy be in other parts; though at the top of the head at one or both sides, at the back, or all over. It is painful, depressing, dis abling. A man feels at the Leigth of paroxysm like a hunter who has frallop- ed his legs clean off, and who could not leep a three-foot ditch to save his life. Tbe spur is of no use, neither is tbe whip. The pain in the head is worse to bear than either, and the iwtient will rather endure both whip and spar than umo mil j ftiuu oi eounwmcji wiu mane the head pain worse. Physic by itself is of no use. There is not a single drug known to medical science which will of itself at once and permanently cure a nervous neadacne. "On the other hand, druirs are not always needed. A complete change of air and circumstances will usnallv take awav the tjain in ton or tvf Iva hniir Perfect rest of a duration proportioned to the seventy and long continuance of tne symptoms will make a care lcrma nent. There are, of course, methods of relieving and diminishing the pain nntil auch time as it may be possible to ob tain the complete rest. But the rest is the thing to be secured at all costs. If not, the pain goes from bad to worse and the risk from less to greater. The final consequence it is impossible to predict, except that a breakdown soon er or later is inevitable, and the break down may be for a year or for life time. "A nervous headache is a danger sig nal: if it be frequent the danger is in creased, and if continuous, a catastrophe is imminent. The driver must pat on his braces at all hazards, or he will probablv soon have a lean for Ih'r lifo. There are very few sets of circumstances in which it is a man s duty to go on with nis work when be is in this condition. at all risks. Even a threatened bank ruptcy had better be risked than threatened life. Besides, a man who is in the unyielding grip of a permanent neadacne is not really the test judge of his own circumstances. He magnifies and distorts things amazingly. He takes counsel of his fears and abandons his hoie and courage altogether. Rest immediate and sufficient is the sovereign remedy. Two weeks at once may be uewer tnan a year very soon. Rve, Cloveb. Sheef: Rotation. If a farm is running down and the owner getting ioor, there is no rotation which will turn the tide in his favor than the one mentioned above. The land is plowed in August, and rye. at the rate of five pecks to the acre, is sown. In September we sow timothy seed, and in March sow a liberal supply or Clover, which germinates verv earlv and by August is in the height of its glory, lhen the sheep are turned In and the plot of ground will not "run down" unless overstocked. When this sheep pasture is plowed up and planted to corn, a wonderful change will be noticed. Two crops of corn, one of oats, then back to rye, clover, and sheep again, completes the rotation. Ca mi age in Half an Uocr Have plenty of salted, boiling water, in which a teasioouful of soda has been dissolved; plunge the cabbage in. top aownward; leave it uncovered, and let it boil until tender; that will be, as given in the time-table, from twenty minutes to nair an hour. Take it out iuio a coianuer; a rain well, put into a hot dish, put in bits of butter, some salt ana pepper, and serve at once. It will be as delicate as cauliflower; the color will be retained, and there will not be an unpleasant odor over the house, such as is always associated with boiling caouage. j. ry n at once, and then see if the school-kitchen learning has not goiien several steps in advance of vour oiu meinoas. The Vein sue was in. Paoa Which of your suitors do you think you will accept, Maria, Jones or Smithy Maria W Inch would you favor. pajm? ell, bmith has a Que vein of humor. But Jones has a flue vein of anthra cite coal upon his farm, papa. I think i n take him. Sensible girl! A Comprehensive Order. Mr. Hyde (of Hyde & Tallow. Chicago) Waiter. I want a dinner." Waiter "Will ze gentleman haf table d'hote or a la carte?" Mr. Hyde "Bring me a little of both and have 'em put lots or gravy on it." Brcsu for Sweet Peas. What ever may be said in favor of fancy trel lises for climbing p'ants, it is a fact that the sweet pea really seems to do belter when given brush to clamber over than it will on anv other support that we have ever provided for it. It seems to have a decided objection to anything formal. It will not cling to a siring wen. it must have something lean upon ramer tnan cling about. ir you want late flowers, be sure to keep your plants from forming any seed, and cut the tops back verv nearlv one-uaii in august, giving, at the same lme, a goou top dressing of manure. W e are glad to notice that this fine old lower is becoming a favorite with those ho have hitherto thought nothing so desirable as ros-s and other flowers of that class. an Lim Trek Pest. A singular iscovery nas been made in Ansouia, onu.. by W ardeu U heeler. lie fiml that the deaths of elm trees occurring In alarmingly large numbers in that borough are not due to electricity, as lias been supiiosed, but to the depreda tions oi a wuite insect about one-quarter of an inch long and no thicker than the ordinary brass pin. He marl. ti, lLseoverv bv accidentally me oara oi a recent Victim of the tief t .... . """i hct3 were men visueu and were found to be similarly afflicted. It is leared that the pest will spread over the State, as Connecticut is rnvrml with K-auliful elms. Hastings or Suet Pliiivo. Take one cupful of suet, chopped fine. one cupful of raisins atoned, three cup- i uis oi oreaa crumbs, one cupful of nour witn two teasnoonfuls of cream or tartar in it. one quarter of a tea- Bpoonfull of mace, four teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, inree leasioonfuls or pow dered cloves, one teasiioonful of salt. one cupful of molasses, and one cupful of milk with one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in it. Mix lu the order given anu pui into a pudding boiler or paiL leaving room to swell. Cover tlghtlv and boil or steam three hours. Serve hot with wine or vinegar sauce. This pudding can be made wllhnut bread crumbs by using foui cupf uls of nour anu can oe cooked the day before it is to be eaten, and reheated before serving. Boilep Fowls witii Onion Saite. I'lace a couple of fowls trussed for boiling, with an onion and a piece of ouner insiue each. Into a saucepan. uu sumciem water and three onnran of butter, a couple of carrots, a bundle or sweet herbs (parsley, thyme and celery), whole j-epper and salt to taste; ie mew oou siow ly uu aone about oue uour. .-erve Willi the eauce over them. .! cor, fin j to the Boston Medical and ?myical Journal there is now living at 1 enu 1 an. New 1 ork, a man who has had a bullet imtiedded in his brain for two years. IV fore receiving the shot ue was dissolute, morose and quarrel ooiue, uui ne nas now oecome peacea- oie, sooer ana indusiriousL HotisE Cakes. Many people have a peculiar fancy for these plain cakes, eaten first in early childhood; hence we aie glal to give a tried recipe for ihem, such as can Lie made at home to please the chlldieu, old and young. Two quarts of flour, oue quart of molasses (not sirup), one cupful or sugar, half a cupful ot ginger, four teaspoonfuls of aula, a cupful of sour cream, and a heaping tablespoon!' ill of lard. Sift the fl iur fiist, aud then sprinkle the ginge' well through it; add the sugar aud mola-ses, putting iu last I v the soda dis solved in sour cream. Of course, you must have from the tinner a cutter haped like a horse if you would have the delight of in- children perfect. "did you divide your bon bona with yo ir 1 ttle bro her, Mollie?" "Ves m imma; I ate the candies and gave him the mottoes. You know he is aw tally fond of reading." The late Trofessor Jevons, in a treat ise on uie coal supply or Oreat Britain, assigned to the year 1;S3 an output, on me rincipie or estimation he adopted of 17S.100.0JO tons. The actual num ber of tons or coal mined was 103 "o'J.OUO. Hie Gazette Medicate de V Ahjtru calls attention to a great number of facts which appear to show that cider drink ers are not troubled with stone, and that patients having this affection are either cured or greatly relieved by that beverage. A Scotch Conversation. On one occasion, traveling by stage-coach through a Highland district of Scot land, I round myself in contiguity with two cattle-drnveis whose conversation amounted virtually to the following: "Eh, Donal. and boo are ye?" "WeeL" "That's guld." "No sae guid eyther." "Hoo's that?" "I marrit a bad wife,' "That's bad." "Xo sae bad eyther." "Hoo's that?'.' "She had a wheen o sheep." "So sae bad that." "Ay, but they had the rot." "That's bad." "Xo sae bad eyther." "Hoo's that?" "I selt them and bought a boose." "That's guid." "Xo sae guid eyther." "I loo's that?" "The hoose was burnt." "That's bad." "Xo sae bad evther." "Hoo's that?" "She was in it." The Tbcth at Last. Inkhorn (to is employer) "Could you please let me off this afternoon to go fishing, Mr. Grinder?" Grinder (astounded) "What! have you really buried your last relative?" Simply brush over the seed town on the grass plot Some seeds are very small and light, and the harrow teeth may cover them too much. Every Day Ca k e. One egg. one and a half cupf uls of molasses, one- half cupful of brown sugar, one and a half cupf uls of sour milk, two-thirds of a cupful of melted lard and butter, one and a half teaspoonfuls of soda, one- nair teaspoonful each of cinnamon, all spice and cloves, stoned raisins. Bake in loaves rather slowly. Currauis or citron may be added if desired. The horses on some of the stage routes in Nevada are trained to wear suow-shoes. After an animal becomes used to them he can travel four or five miles an hour where it would be im- po-v-tible to get that distance iu a week without them. The shoes are made of thin steel plate, and measure about nine by eleven inch. s. The horses are shod with long heel caiks, which go through the snow-shoes and prevent their slip ping going up aud down hill. As the grass decreases give hay to the cows, thus gradually making the chanae from green food to dry food. If the change is made suddenly the cows will sail off in milk. As an assistance to the green food (which will soon be come scarce) give sliced turnips beets or carrots. Some one has calculated that a honey bee must insert its proboscis 500 times into clover blossoms before one grain of sugar can be obtained. As honey con tains three-fourths its weight of drv sugar each pound of honey represents 2,500,000 insertions of the bees. bittei:.mii.k Bi:ea.-To two quarts of flour add four teaspoonfuls each of cream tartar and soda, w ith one leaspooi.rul oi salt, and sift twice. Add one or iwo large s)miouIuIs of sour cream, and mix W illi buttermilk to a soft dough, knead lightly, divide into three loaves, let them ri-e at the back or tne range till twice the original higbt in the bread-t'iis, atd bake in a moderately heated over. Cream Bisctit. One and a half quarts of flour, three teasjioouf uls each or cieam tartar and soda, one teasjioon f ul of salt, three large tablespoonf uls of tr ick sour cream, and buttermilk to mix lightly. Knead as little as possi ble, and bake in a hot oven. Lamb Cuors. Scrape the meat from the end of the bone for an inch or two, trim neatly; roll in melted butter and broil over a clear fire, turning until done; remove to a hot platter, and serv with tomato sauce and mashed potatoes. Raised Cake. Take two cnnfula - i - oi ngni oougn, one cuplul of butter, IT IS WELL to remind tnrVpr-niun tliat it is not the large turkeys that J two cupfuls of sugar, three eggs beaten bring the highest prices, but those of light, mix all well together and add spice ana rrmt ir desired, put in a pan aud let stand until very light, then bake as any other cake. medium size and in good condition. The large turkeys will excel in weight. but the smaller, plump, fat turkeys sell at higher rates per pound. The quality and condition are the prime factors. Begin feeding the turkevs in the barnyard, and give them all the grain they will eat. Stockmen who have made observa tions In feeding swine are claiming that some of the breeds have lost vigor by long-continued feeding of corn as an exclusive food. Corn is deficient in mineral matter, estwcially of lime, and the use of corn leads to degeneracy. Only by a varied diet can the vigor be maintained. Injudicious feeding leads to disease and loss. Lemon Jie. One egg, a cupful of sugar, the juice of one lemon and two large spoonfuls or cold water, a hand ful of raisins chopped fine; add a little t-alt, and bake, between two crusts. Pepper Xcts.-Two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of butter, oue cupful of sour cream, with two teaspoonfuls of soda dissolved in it, four eggs, flour enough to roll out thin; flavor with nutmeg aud cut any shape desired. "Well, doctor, how did vou eniov your African journey? How did you like the savages?" '-Oh, they are very kind-hearted people; they wanted to kee mep there for dinner." A W estern physician named Pills- bury asked the Legislature to change ins name to one less suggestive of his profession. How would Pilgrave do? A weic bleaching process bv "oantf- tine" promises to revolutionize the bleaching business of the world. In public experiments made recent It in Salem, Mass., unrctted field flax, just as cui irom tue neld and dried, was rendered snow white In forty minuter. successful tests upon Kussian hemp l:i the fibre and ltussian aud Irish flax iu fibre were also made. The old process or pleaching takes from a week to ten days, the new one but a few hours. By the former method there is a loss in weight of from ten to twentv i-er cent.. and by this method almot nothing. There is no loss of fibre by the new process. The cloth never mildews. but on the contrary ordinary bleached cioiii mat nas mildewed may le puri- nea in a brief period. Dyed cloth re tains the color, which deeiens rather than fails when treated with the newly discovered preparation. The cotton silk thus treated yields a softer, nicer. and In various reepects better material ror the needs of -commerce than does the cotton boll. Even the root of the cotton plant can now lie used for threads and cloths. All fibrous growths, it Is staled, will show after treatment a hank of white flossy libie ready for the spinners' cards or the paper-mak ers vats. 77e first astronomical lt'ioto'i-anti was a Daguerrean pict ure of the sun, which was taken in Fianve 1 v Fizeau and Foucaultou April 2. 1345. This was soon followed by photographs of the moon, obtained In the United States by Kutherford, and in England by Warren de la Hue. Later still Kuth erford and Gould obtained photographic turn uj m uie stars, and urap r suc ceeded In photographing the great neb- uiaoi wnon. in 1881 the fust photo- siiil.u oi a coniei, witn ills tail, was secured at Meudon, France. The pho tographic plate is now of the astrono mer's important instruments of inves tigation, enabling him to pieerve accurate records or celestial phenom ena, and showing him many details in the appearance of the heavenly bodies wnicn even the most powerful tele scopes fail to reveal to the eye. A w IMparture from ordinary business methods is made bv the iiutiiurat-turers of lr. 1'ierce s ioldeu M.'diial Olsooverv. til Ellaraiitt-itiiF thi. w..ri.i r ...i remedy to curr nil diseaw-s arising from de rangements of Hit liver or utomavu, as Indiges tion, or dysH-nia. biliousness or -liver o.im- ...... ..i. ... irom impure oio.Ml.as Uolls. lilotclies, scrofulous sores and swelling and kindred ail neni. Aioney paid ror "Uiseovery" urollllitlv . .i mi, i, uuii i cure. Apart from those conceded requisites a good conscience and good digestion there is another indispensable necessity to all who covet sleep, and who have passed the hey-dav of youth and the buoyant health which youth claims as its peculiar dower, and that, need we say? is a good bed. hen we remem ber that the one elixir of life, daily re peated, and constantly efficacious in its beneficent results on brain, and nerves, and within reach of the poorest as of the richest, free as air, sansliine, and water, is a good night's rest, it is strange that we take so little thought about the means of getting it. House-wives defer for years the purchase of a hair mat tress, sleeping or half -sleeping on knobby and protuberant beds of straw, corn husks, or excelsior, or smothering or tossing on feathers, which rise about their wearied iHxlies in waves of smoul dering fire, w hile money is sjient lavish ly for gowns, trinkets, and superfluous table luxuries. Trne, the first cost of a mattress of curled hair, laid over a frame of woven wire, is greater than that of an inferior lied, but it lasta, with proier care, an ordinary lifetime, need ing only occasionally to be taken apart aud made over, w hen it is as good as new, and being always clean and sweet is a pledge in itself of refreshing rest. Pillows, too. should lie adapted to in dividual preferences, if sleep is to come without too much courting. An im mense pillow which breaks one's neck. so to speak, or a tiny little thing which slips away and leaves the head uncom fortably low, is in either case a mistake. Blessings on the house-mother who al lows to each member of the family choice as to pillows, and who, when en acting the role of hostess, gives the guest at least two of a kind from which to make a selection! The comparative merits of linen and cotton sheets depend upon climate, and also on the taste of the sleeper. There are those who shiver in linen, and dis like it for a certain clamminess even in warm weather, while again to some peo ple the touch of cotton is abhorrent. Old and very delicate persons sometimes sleep most comfortably between sheets of soft fine flannel, the wool giving a sense of ease, and soothing the nerves as no other fabric can. But whatever material may go to fanhion the sheets. pray let there le enough of it. so that they may lie of goodly length for tuck ing in at me neau aud the loot of the bed, and come well down at either side. And beware of wrinkles. A sheet should fit the bed as sinoothlv as the paper fits the wall or the glove the humL Sheets are usually seamless, but are sometimes made of two widths of narrow muslin. overuanueu down ine middle, and a careless bed-maker, with utter want of thought putting the wrong side of the seam uppermost, h;is succeeded in nn M.rting a great deal of discomfort to the unfortunate victim obliged to stretch a tired body upon this corrugation. -ow word alM.ut blankets. hv do ien women out or a dozen intelligent women, too, not merely unthinking easanis irom tne bogs of old Ireland or the skirts of the Black Forests in making a bed, put the open end of th lankets at the foot and the doubled end at the head of the bed? The othei way is obviously the right one, because I one be too warm with both folds. single thickness of the blanket will keep on a cniii, and toward morning, when me air is aiwavs sensibly colder, one may draw up the other fold, and be comfortable. Which of us has not had often to instruct maids in this branch of bed-making, often to have called atten tion to it as of prime importance, when boarding with sensible women and good nonse-KeeKrs in tne country, having oeen tuougnt "liernickity " for our pains, but insisting nevertheless? Another thing too often overlooked is tne impropriety of putting children to hleep in the same bed w ith old or feeble people, a course aiwavs detrimental tr the health of the young. It is frequent ly noted that the pale, anaemic condition of a young girl's blood has been directl v traceable to the fact that she has slept. for the sake of convenience, with her grandmother, and physicians will tell you mat many cases of consumption mav pe atirinuted to the sleeping of a girl. iu ajijwreuijv Duovani nealin, witn a sister or mother whose luns have felt the morbid taint of tuberculous deposit aim (jrowiu. xjicii cuild Should, II pos sible have his cr her own lied, and if rooms are to be shared, then let ar rangements for privacv lie made bv screens or curtains, while plenty of iresii air is aojnmeu oy windows open- iik win bi lue ion and bottom. Weak Women Owi to themselves a duly totakft Hood's Barsa- paiilla. In view of the great relier It has given those who sutler from ailments peculiar to the ex. By purifying tbe blood, regulating Impor tant organs, strengthening the nerves and ton ing the whole system, it restores to health. "I have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general debility and weakness so common to women. Within a year I have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla and the benefit derived from Its use has been very great. I am now feeling lik-e a new creature." Mas. F. B. Koss, Marlin, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI ; six for IS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOP tt CO, Ujwell, Mass. IOO Ioe One Dollar. 1 U&2 MM A Ely's Cream Halm WILL. C I KE .CATARRH s! Apply Balm Into eaoh nostril. ELY BROS. M Wa-rea st S- T. This Trade Mark Is on LZ:i Tbe Best waterproof Coat hr ,!'ugt-i.-.i rim: th world. V A.J Tqwit, B"ttor 6)AD17AY'S Ul READY RELIEF. THE CHEAT CONQUEROR OF Mia. adbiim ranuiir, Inatsntlv iM , quickly carts fcpntlna, Kthimw, Hchch. I'l" 1 th Chmtt or Sid. HMMlmrhZ Toothache, or anv other pain, cosii. MO TIONS. IXFLAMMATIONsTRh.o.u.'r Neuralgia. Luinlmgo, ftclaUoa, Palna lm uis ttmaJl oi the IW k. etc. CURES ALL SUMMER COIBPLIINTS. Crmmpa. Kpnim, Roar HtnmiHi, Nsaies. Vomiting. llMrtbnrn, DI AUHHir. t. CUe. Iyntery. C holera .Morbus, Internally, half lo tosNpoonf ul In lialf a tumbler of wmUir. SOc a bottle. All Inggista. IplWAY'S "A PILLS, Ad excellent mud milt! Cutlimrtic elecmndV emtfl and without Lajl. Th Sttft aval lisBMt Medline In the world for the Cure ' Mil Iiorder of the I LITER, STOMACH OR BOffEIf t $-C Ti'SVmi MON l can ne wormia (9 for . A7--HU1 pief'-wl wfco tarljs a horn ami give Uielr wll time to tbe busloeas. guar mou.uts my I prtmMy enured also. A few va n-l-ln Kkdi tnJ lll!. 0. F. JOBS so. A lX.. .l Wain St.. RI-hnionil. Va. N. B. !-ae lifts nna mmiemm rjiwnrWr. t,iutia-Ml K.iJnflilaw- ror rrpv. Setter F. J. C . mrmm Wari n rant 41k n nnl 'WTil.Veylla'N. lu cured at tiome wiia out piun. Boot- of pae Oculars sent FBtfc H. M.WOOI.L.BV. U.Oi uzkie OU WbiiiiII tttv I HADWH kS Ml Mil.. In. 7s am nilHRlrd i o er. ill-i BASE BALL v:-. qpijy rprr u" applH-aliou rut-losing i OCn I r nCC. o i Mamo. ,v addrrssiuz. THHHMIKKHOI.I AMI. P. O. Hut 11. Phil... IV WANTED A CAN VASsKK for this town and v ciultv. Soitiethiitt; sun- to take. Write for fu I purl ii-ulars lo MISS. S 1. A UMRltl STKK. I- liUdL-lpliia. Woiuiin's l:x change, IV I3tti Str ;t. 'II V . R- ofc-Kti inir. tnutlna rortua. 3mL ilp. An hm tlchh-irt 1im.ik1.oi... ulit lr M AIL l .ir.-u ,-ra ir.. Mrisnl'i elleae 437 Mslu St. Buffalo. N. T M A HIT. Onlv Ortnln mid rnxv I KKIij Um- w..r!.. III. J. 1.. fl fcl II t.Nf, 1.1-i,..ii. ; HOME tboroub y Hryl'i ell OPIUM Purely Veiible I'erlert fariratlvd Act y lihoat I'min, Always He. I la ttle and Natural In Their Operation. Taken armnllng to dlrertlon they ' retore hultb and renew vitality. Price 25 cts a Box. Sold by all DrngriitJ LEND YOUR EAR. WE T WIIA 'I' HAVE TO SAY. I) A I.MS HIS. OI.I.KIiK. Scholarship and position, I'lrcular. lnJ.i.l .". utf lor PENSIONS DUE DLL SOLDIERS I lair.Mjt.aU. .. Jt W aakiaafjUiJi, 11. 4 M IHI1I H Q95 AN KOUft V-W MEDICAL made by tnr Ai 'i ll fe. it K. i Kit L. CO., Klcbmsod, PEERLESS LYES Ars tit BKST. &ULDS? ilU'OUilftB- BEST LOW-PRICED GERMAN DICTIONARY I X'liLI-HEn, AT TH E KEMAUKABLr LOW I'KICEOI' On!y $!.00, Postpaid. 650 Pages, Or only $1.53, FostpaiJ, 1224 Pages. Tills rtoolc ntnt un ; UV1 l'inv Priori. I Tit ol CU.-ar Typo on xo -ll-m P.iM?r. mi l t-.' itan I molv yet Servio':ilif y H-ihti I in l.'lotti. It Kivos Ktnrli-iti words rjth tho ;Tinan friulva-W-nts mi! iir.in.l'irrtTMJri, hii-I IJorm-iu woi-ds wnh Flniriish -l.-ll-i:tifins. If. vou know a lior- limn wor.i mi 1 tlosjro to know ioj inanln in Kn-.'li-h. yon look in 0:10 part of tho 'look while il thf Emrlisli wonl is known a-ij you want to tniii-lHto It mho Germ;:!i. you lo k int( another part of the Hook. It fa inv:iliiiihiQ in Germans who are not thorough !y fatmimr with FliiKliih. or to Ameri can wii i wish to learn (Jennan. ''orisl lor how easily you can master ;-nnaii with tho aM of this Iiictlonnry If a half hour por day Is do voted to Etu Iv. how much lioneQt can b derived from tne knowledge, and hasten to end for this tirst-class book. Vou win never regret It. SmtiWD Generalship. I hear you are Koini; away for the Bummer, Mrs. Satinet." "Yes for a few weeks at least," "I shouldn't think jou would care to leave Washington. I am sure you will flml no more comfortable iilace. " "Oh, I know that It Is a dreadful bore to go anywhtre else." "Then why do jou go?'' "Well I'll tell you. Mi! You see. I have found a stilendM family to take my hous w hile I am gone, and ami Sli! 'lie lady is as neat as a iiin and - " "Well, Mrs. Satinet?" "Well, you know, the rel anlsanl those other dreadful insects you know the nasty things 1 mean" i es. yes." "Well, they have rot into mv house. and I'm sure this lady will have them all killed off by the time I come ba-k. I think I'm real lucky to net such a good tenant." Can be hal at any rtookton at the o.noe or this papor. or iv ai'plvin to MORYYITZ & CO., 614 Chestnut Street, I'll I LA. DEL. I'll A. ES" LATEST IMPROVED HORSE POWER nUBMhrTRRKHI!n(I.Ilsp.O jitruiM iur i vs isiw WOOD wlili Clrralar ul (Tm lira Sawn, Ural a. aokaowlsdfad or all w ba THE n rnss hrl i'B-Si.7'isP E'.SI DRIFT, DUPsSIUTr 1 OUHNTITI Of WOW to'SSSS: A. W. GRAY'S SONS, Imiuu " wli atiarcvicrmaa, '- aiKULalu a ai'alAua, TTSl 5 aVi5 , r 41 IXONO.MICAL. Mr. Wickwire vt en, my dear, how is the new girl getting along? Does she seem to be any more economical than the other oner" -Mrs. ick wire "Just about the same. She doesn't seem to economize on anyiiung except the broom." Not to be Disputed. "Vow.' said a traveling man, there ia a rising ui.iii over tiiere iiy uie tree uoz. " "Politician?" "No." "Writer?" "Xo." "What is he?" "lie's an aeronaut." IHOlGHTS HkTWKK.V PLFFS. AVarnings against juvenile enrarette smoking are best sounded with a shinglo. Gia Intone couldn't learn to smoke when he was young, yet during his career he lias caused many mighty nieu to do so. It may have been the devil that "sow ed the seed." but religionists of all de nominations reap the harvest of the weed with careful labor. If you sell or give a minor a ciuarette or paper and tobacco out of w hich to make one in Georgia you become a law breaker. I orter There's a man in the snmkei who says he won't tro into an ni.n,-, berth 'cause his life ain't insured. (-inductor If he's cut f5 to fiml away for his life put him in the direct ors' car. Au old maid, who has read hIhui- the recent invention of smokeless imw- der, thinks that some one ought lo in vent a smokeless tobacco. OR.J.B.HOBENSACK, 206 N. SECOND STREET, l'HILADtl.rill A, PA. Tbe leading afieclAlist in T .uthful Impm leo -e. loiinx mea contain pis' in.- marriage send for valuable Medical Book, bent on raoeipt oinc lUinp. Oou-.Uiljil'jn uo.irs S A. M- ml I P. at, from 1 P. JL uuiu P. M. Closed Suodata, f TTOTT sjrrsH A KFt OLVKK tho A gentleman in passing alonjr the street was approached by a beggar who Tde amount of honev to en-vrt tmm .V.'. , "0"a.a IaniUJ. a Live cannot be estimated by the nut: For two days.' DlamS W ber of bees In the colon v but nnon the ti.. ... . ad van L-. t.a.i i...k tZ s wwwwa mm to a 77 woo . fk.TwrT unl rr.ncyl-ir ia During long sielU or wet which he attmrtl tr to. -li do no Work- nor'mpndiratit'aarm Repelling the offer the latter working. weather the bees can can they fill tlie combs unless they have ample opportunity opon which to work. There must be bloom of t ime kind or thera will be but little honey. of bread. under the Do you suppose I wnt to be a laboring man?" cried. taken for LIOOTCAKB One cud of one-half cup of butter; stir to a cream; one half cup each or corn starch and milk. ATUh aMI r ArMi- 1 w vHr wwiu, ITTU ICB9UUUDI UI1 . t. . . . of taking powder and four eggi iMJ many u wouia requirs to wsign bMiTn "Those were miserably small potatoes you sent up. You told me that many of them would weigh a pound." Brown "Yea, but 1 didn't lion i nawk. hawk, hlow ci.it -...i .u-.... everybody il h your offensive Weath. but use . 9 vaiarrn iwineuy anil etui it. Although corrosive sublimate is train. nig in iavor among sunjeons as an an tiseptic, it is sale only ia skillful nanus. ah mat tre ran anv as to ti.A mi in n..u Finn timiic .-map. pairs into noi7invn lie tore the story it will tell you itneif. ai its ow n ltrfrct quality, if you will give it one trial IMju t take imitation. There are loLs of ili-.i It is said that wheat kept sealed in an air-tight recep'acle for some length of time will not germinate. There is more extierieiire. time, and brain work represented in the preparation of Hood's rarsapaniu than In any other medicine. It is this which makes Hood s Sarsaparilla pei-uliar in Its curative power, and iu the remarkable cures it effects. Give it a trial. The electric lights at Lios Angeles, CaL, can be teen at the Island or San Clemento, eighty miles away. rrmaar AiktirnM, The F rarer Axle Grease is better and cheaper than any other, at double the price. Ask your dealer for it, and take no other. Canada ashes will injure very young trees unless applied in small quantities. Old smokers prefer "Tansiirs Punch." 27k late Prof. Jevoi.s, in a treatise on the coal supply of Great Britain, as signed to the year 1K83 an output, on the principle of estimation he adopted or i,u.uou tons. Tb actual num- ber of tons of coal miueO.' J.o - To-Jilatit and To-Morrow Mla-lit. Aud each day anil niht during the week you can get at all druggists Kemp's Bnl- sam lor the Throat anil Luuga, acknowl- eogea to be tbe moat auccesalul remedy ever soia ior tbe cure or Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, uu uiusuiupuiiii. ijel a bottle to-day and keep it always In the honse, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50c and L oui j.irj Lotties tree. Above suspicion. Kumnoso "I can't stand it any longer. I'm going to me sea-sule for a spree." Jiu fueiid "-Now don't do that. People w ill be sure to hear of it." o, they won't, I'm cuimr to llo- viva! lieach, the great reliirious resort When a man can't walk strai-'lit thorn the police call it locomotor-ataxia." you heard the is my worst Mistress "Whv. Xorah, how dusty uie cimirs are: " -Mai'I "1 es. mum i . . i . .. . mere s uooouy sat on tliem to-day, 111 U 1 11. Consumption can be Cared. ( Db. J. 8. Combs, Oweusville, Ohio, says . um.c Kicu owtt cmniaion oi vhki Liver viii wim iiypopnoapbiu-s lo four patients ocuer reauiia man aecuied possible with any remedy. All were hereditary o ui ijuug uiseane, ana aavanced to ' "ias" wuen ixragni, pain in tbe chest. irttiurni ureaining, irequent pulse, lever and atnaciation. All these cases hare in creases in weight Irom lt to 28 lbs., and are not now needing any medicine." Sheep and cattle should have separate nay-racks, as the rams are sometimes very vicious and may do Injury. Itnpture cureguaranieed by Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., Phll'i, I a. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested hv sands of cures after others fall, advice free, send for circular. Leaves are excellent for covering tur nips that are to be stored in mounds during the winter. Cuun's Iwitliiov " -.. Dropsy. Grayel, Diabetes, Brlght's Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases. Nervl ousnegg, &c. Cure puaranteeH. :ti Arch Street, Philad'a. $l a bottle, 6 for to, or druggist. 1000 rertiflcateg of cures. Try It. One must be poor to know th lnmn of giving. Orecom. the ParalM ett rarawn. Vll.l ll.l.U. .-..-r...- ...... . . tie lruit. -.! pui and tock cuiS SjrlJ iuil iuloriiiitioQ tree. Artdr tua OkkoT lASi With the humble there is rieroetual peace. f '"fS ! a Fits stopped rreeo) Dr. Kline's areas herve Ke.uirer. Niihi. au;r nrst day. use. ;Si7 veioua cares. Tteutue and t.oe u-lai ootUerreeM B caaea. benu ioUr.hu meli ArcTstT PaUaTpfc PiccadiL wools are new. Thev are in solid colors, a shaded effivt ,,- producedAby varyinvr th manner of A good idea. Uave atest news? B. No; what is it? You know Smith, the artist? i snould sav so. II rival. Well his wife has nin nlT -;ti o freak out of a dime iniia-uin. Mie has.-1 That's all her husband's do- ings. Tliat's one of Smith' W:,v nf getting himself advertised. Making Sure. a mti r-i.;i,i -o-... taking her last lessons liefnrp tlio 1...I' days began, and the teacher was trying to impress upon the child's mh..i ti,nf -me n.i3iuu;fu e aiM not forget it. After a moment s thought, the child exclaimed, "I will remember, teacher as long as I can, aud when I forget I will write it down on a piece of paper." Exculpating IIekself. Mistress (returned from her summer vacation to her cook) "I hear that you have been entertaining your foldier lover here. Didn't I forbid you entertaining company in the kitchen dunuz my ab sence?" "Cook "Yes, ma'am, but I took him to the parlor." pnTohase one of ItaUtd SMITH A WRSWlM anna. Tbe Anisit nniall arms r manufac-tured and tun ftrvt rh of .i I MiMT-t atsnnfatiired in ntllhrm ax mmrtA &-i.a u. sic or double action. Haf ei j Hamm-rle aad v1! i infi iu.kj.i onutrurcim t- ntli-lr .. b-Mf - va I, llv wreavht eleel. cmn-fuUT ini-trj for wutbi n.ansh-p and u.-k. i h-y an mir.. ft-r S.I. a. on rn fcl I It iy nd .rc.r.cT. Ixinot toUxsnj ..I t 1m-P malleable ra.l.iraa Imitation. tuf4 s-eoiu-n "M lor tile r.-IjO.Iie aitici. ajli an aJ onlv unr-liahle, but datummtis. The RVr-rH sl.-t U.n h.T.nit the a-enutn. artlota. aa.1 lT KKSfiN Kevofrers an-ail stamped npno Uwoae ...u ui id luDie. :aiM a:i 1 flaw -f and are laarailepa Irfect in evorr deuuTl u yonj difrosi neaier cann t anpi ly yon an order u.-ii.w win rermivw pmm.l an 1 nrnfal irfTt:Vnoatal-wl an t rtn. f -imiortl UIMWU III to I al-.ri an t tt'.i-f 'irnahaj apoa entlop thl. r-are-r. 'prlasaolo. SI CHICHCSTESfS ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS ' e wf Ola M ON O at A O . rtbt-o. Task M ts.ssa-. all rattla '. HaTliui.tJ rrtM m Utltr, by "mrm V tb "Heller r..r LedleaL V Lf aa.ll. .... f I I aithlae te-. 1 pTS I ree ma a., STOPPED FREE Tmana Peracm ReatorW, Ir KLINE'S OKSAT NERVE RESTORFn S?f i-'J?'." s. fa...a.iru. rZ r Gwrm 1.! fl to a oars.fl KOearanw an. a,W KZ:9 aaiMaSutoawa. CZJ nrSaalrkyOaa fcdus tDiaiilctl 8a. T mnlH ana fatly n. lora. Bl U a. th cr- r peciflc for tb certain i-ur. or this dtaeMe O.H. 1M.KAHAM M n. A male rd an., y ban aoia m, (; for many years, and it baa riven tb boat of aai.a faction. I. R. DTCHE a CO f-hlcaao I 'I 1.00. Sold ay iiraaa-'iaia For Dairy, Farm 2 Honseholn Frank', ai.i1i Woad. r AprniTed of .ad foaad O by tbe ae It. Alwaya uxalacej llvmmi .rwau- weet rolli or rroam In J niUnte. w ora from one pint up lo tbe larseM quantity. Maliee or. botlr TLJ J.ront m to li per ot Uatternii ji a- t ' penectiy meet for euare lm a a'" T". '"' -elln.onlaJa a.d clrcu- a 1 F Mrt i. k"" ' P atonteoa Hole Utn.. Gave Up IIek Claim "l)iai- p'mted in Oklahoma?" "Xary diap p int." "But what are you coming b ick tor with your" family and stuH?" "Cain't tit no claim!" "Then how does it hapiien you are not disappointed?" nal, IJetsey, she's alius preached 't they wa'nt no other fool sech a blamed fool's 1 be; but sense I tuk her down to UKlahoma she ha'n't hed nuth'u to say." A poor but honest young women who earns her livino- i.v .r.i-.. boo-skirts, in renlv to an innn; tZt i that she had sjient the summer "at tho springs." JONES H 13 PAYS THE FREIGHT. rmn Immmi UsHV, fnm If -n lm- Xi m. a am r Va. WW .n lw. V -at t rem fsro ilafl JOfitS OF blNGHAMTOa. a i .vuiimro . w. y. CDA7CD AXLE I I1H.UI1 GREASE ItK-iT IX THE WOKI.II. Its wearini; qualities are unsui jmwd. ai-r:i ally iHitlaNtiiiK l" tMivei of anv nther b.iin! InV'"1 li"t. i.lt TIIK (.LM POK SALE BY HE A LRUS UENEKALI.Y. KIDDER 8 PASTILLES aBHaaaaSSSMaC pISO'S REMEDY FOR cATARRn.-Bcrt. Iciest a W use. C heapest Relief is immediate. A cure is certain, lor Cold in th nA it has no nni an teal it is an ointment, of which a small particle bymaii. Address, IL T. IIazult' GON (yO. na,--!rr. fefcRE. PA. 1 3 A"..... T I -' rfr-i v.t. sarin-', r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers