THE FANCIES OF FASHION. DESIGNS FOR SHADE HATS FOR OUT DOOR WORKERS. Just til© Thlncf for Women-Folks Who Are Much In the Open Air and! Who Csinnot Be Troubled With Paiatoln. V.f More Tanned Pares If This Device Be Worn. There seems to be nothing procurable just now that will furnish protection against tho sun except what are termed garden shade hats, and one can hardly be comfortable wearing one of these on a hot day without a parasol also. They are very nice for some purposes, but f<> those who wish to spend long days in the iields they do not afford a very effect ive protection against tan and sunburn. Sun bonnets, so often resorted to by tho uninitiated, though nico for the complex ., ion if made largo enough, are soon found to be a delusion as far us comfort is con cerned, their close, flapping sides effectu ally shutting out sound and air. Tho arrangement hero represented is the re sult of a sudden inspiration which came to a lady often called to spend a part of the hot summer days in the open Held. Veils boing a nuisance, para sols u hindrance and her out-of-door oc cupation a necessity, she happened to, hit upon the device illustrated, which is simply a plaiting of pnper tackod to the ■ rim of a common garden hat. Sho tried tho experiment for one day; it wo so satisfactory that she has enlarged her hut. ill that way for several seasons and % considers the question of shade settled, as she desires nothing better, lighter or more airy. ■ IBbi SIKVICEABLE SHADE HATS. Any hat with a rim that does not roil up will do to enlarge, but one that can 1' le nt down at the sides is best; any k! .>f paper may be used except tissue. T" make a four inch plaiting, take a long strip of paper nine inches wide, fold it lengthwise in the middle and lay it in plaits about an inch wide and tack it to the under edge of the hat rim, with the doubled edge of the paper outward. An ecru or yellow straw with a plaiting of line, firm wrapping paper very nearly the same color lookß much better than one would suppose. Ties or a bridle may he pinned under the trimming at the sides, with which to draw tho rim down if the wind blows; many prefer to use ties in any weather, but of course the rim is not brought down so closely as to touch the face or prevent a free circulation of air. . These hats completely protect tho head and body from the heat of the sun and arc a boon to farmers' wives and daughters, many of whom koop one or two always in readiness for immediate use. One plaiting will often last tin ugh the season, but as it takes only a few mo ments to make the addition, it is wort a doing if it is only for one day's u lias been proved many times by summer visitors who, after seeing one, invariably enlarge their hats for their berrying ex cursions and long rambles, A merry party of girls en route for the berry pasture with bright young faces shaded b. spreading paper rays of some becoming color, is a pretty sight, and they have the comfort of daring tho sun all day a a I returning wb fair as when they started, a consideration not to be under-rated at any time, especially in these days of white dresses, which, though universally becoming, always seem to intensify the color in a tanned face.—American Agri culturist. Boating and Tennis Gowns. The centennial boating and tennis gowns worn this season are exceedingly tasteful and charming. Their national color-mixtures of red, white and blue not , only celebrate the glory of the yoar, but follow a style originated by the Princess of Wales, who particularly affects these colors. Usually there is an open jacke' • of red and blue striped serge, with a very wide collar of dark red or blue velvet, vest and undersleeves of cream-white crepe cloth, or on more expensive suits these are of cream-white washing silk. These undersleeves are in full bishop style, gathered into a band at the wrist. They come from under close ones of the stripe, which reach just below the elbow, ending in a rounded point. Silver but tons Jike those worn by officers on royal yachts are set on each side of the jacket. A Beautiful Toilet. One of the most beautiful toilets seen this summer is made of palest golden green watered silk, draped with green tulle sprayed with line gold leaves. The dress is in princess shape, demi-traincd. The bodice is cut out square front and back, and veiled lightly with the tulle. The sleeves are short, and the garniture tonsistsof trailing sprays of pink ro-c and foliage, mingled with pale yellow honeysuckle blossoms. A tail slender blonde of the purest golden typo wears this toilet to the admiration of all who behold her in it. Artistic Trn-Gonni. The artistic medimval tea-gowns, with cuirass corsage and full s! irts. are very charmingly made of the soil beautifully tinted silk muslins, brocaded with roses and foliage. These are invariably made up over silk linings the h ide of liio gown. Neither ribbons no: Ho vers are worn witli these dresses. but upon the corsage is a deep turn-down collar ol Venetian lace, this reaching to a deoided point on tlie front of the V-shape opening in the neck. There are lace cuffs >r> match. TmKfillng the M PH. The caprice for borrowing details from masculine attire grows still more evi dent. and ir, tailor-made walking suits and teunts and yachting costumes there is le.ally very little except the skirt to distinguish them from men's dress. Soft felt huts In hhiek, white and gray are worn, caps will" cloth er leather visors, stiff neckties with scarf pins; sudor knots and colluis, vats and cutaway jackets, link but. OIIS, shirt waists with studs, and so on. These little affectations appear most charmingly with sweet sixteen. Quotations from Hhakspere In raised letters appear upon some of the newest bangle bracelets. Oarden lichus and half shawls a' ' white muslin and iaco are worn with bats of shirred muslin to correspond. IX A HOLE IN THE GROUND. Story of a Gold Hunter In the Belt Moun tains of Montana. Every resident of Montana and many visitors to the famous territory know that the Belt mountains have always been the seat of mysterious stories, and that iu their numerous gulches and onnons hnv • been picked up wonderful relies. Ai etig the no t carious are agnized human nmxillaiies and teeth, all of gigantic size. Gold iu quantities has been found in the Belt mountains, and rubles, sapphires, and even dla- u elds are shown as products of one or tr other portion of the territory. Tho .I' o'iia correspondent of the St. Paul "Plonoer-Press" sends a remarkable story, accompanied by n unc as attes (alms to its truth T wit - told by a I hunter. He s i-1 that Itilo pros nccting in the Belt Mountains ho found a peculiar depression in he ground. After o.u uvating he seoverod a myste rious cavern, reached by twenty-three steps. "At the foot of the stairs." said ho, "on one side of the passage lay tho skel eton of anuan of immense sta'uro. Tho s.otieton measured exaotly nine feet six inches in height. 'The skull lay a few inches from tin trunk, and between the two lay twenly-sovon nuggets. They were . rung < i n fine gold wire, and ranged from one ounce to ten In weight. Around tho riiigh, arm, and shin bones were other strings of nuggets, none of which weighed more than four ounces, •there were abutit fifteen pieces of gold iu tho pile. They we >of m ny liferent shapes. None of them weighed over three ounces, und each piece had a hole through the center. On each side of the skuil X found some sou of precious stoues. They lay iu a tiny golden basket, and were evidently worn in tho cars. "Beside the trunk of the skeleton I found a copper ax, with an edge harder and keener than any steel instrument of the kind I have ever seen. On tho opposite side was. a club made of the same motal as the nx. It was shaped not unlike a base ball bat. Under the trunk was a gold plate ton inches long, six inches wide, and one-eighth of an inch thick. It was covered with strange devices. A lit lie further on lay ttnol her skeleton, that ufa woman. I picked up a string of nuggets near this skull also. Thoy were perfectly round and exactly tho same size. They weighed about throe ounces apiece. Every now uud then I came to other skeletons, und, although by nearly every one of them I found necklaces, yot strange to say they wore made of round copper bails. "The catacombs, us I have named this pa -sage, arc about 300 feet long, four teen l'eot wide, aud thirty high, and seem to have been cut out of tiro solid rook. At i tie end of the gallery is a room sixty feet square and fort;, high. In the con fer of this room stands a block of granite j about twelvo foot square and four foot high. It seems as though the rock had been hewn out around it. It is perfectly square, and It is exactly tho same dis- Lanco from tho walls of the room on every side. There are steps out in tho rock leading to the top of tho hall. On the top stands another block of granite, ten feet long, four.w ,le, and three high. This is hollowed out In the shape of a human form. Around the in >m were scattered vessels of clay, sonic of which will hold twonty-flvo gallons. They are light, yet tougher than wrought iron. 1 tried to break ono of them hy dashing it against the grnnito flooring of tho room. I could not even scratch it. Altogether I gathered up 500 ounces of gold iu the underground passage." Sympathy for Cyras. One boy, from personal predileotion, felt sympathy for Gyrus, who entered tho battle with "his head bare." In his ex- ■ oiuont he transposed a little, and presented the hero as going to the light with his hair bed." Tlmt would be u luxury indeed ! This specimen of trans position reminds one of a girl who thrice /led to say "eggs and bacon." She began with "bogs," continued with aches," and ended with "bakes." After the third failure she retired from a con test to which she was unequal. We have all heard of the warriors who showed their indifference to the foo by combing their hair. One boy preferred to speak of "com bining." I)id he think this a smart word for "plaiting," or was he simply careless? It seems to be thought now i.hat no boys are careless or idle—all error lias a physi cal origin; the dear thing- need a doc uot a stifle. But t his is a digression. ..! I- ■ we are. like the natters friend, • ; '.ling personal," we may observe that i .in person was said to ue "recognized a scar on the face"; this seem range, con-ddericg the context. On tuning to the lext, the words so trans lated were found to be "in deformituto one visus est." Bract a; jokes were not unknown among the - ern and eimpi • Humans, if it is .rue ilia' "Claudius was painted red by I'telus.'—Cornliill Magazino. A l'*t Deer 11 ii.S the Dot;.. The Hon. Clarence I'ulleu, recently surveyor general of New Mexico, contri butes, to the "Youth's Companion" an in teresting sketch of a small menagerie which he collected at Las Vegas Hot Springs. Incidentally he relates this: "(ui coming to reside at the ifol Springs in November, 1881, 1 observed feeding about the grounds a young buck which had been captured as a fawn the summer before, and wlucli roved at large, wearing a bell for protection against, tile chance of an encounter with hunters In the hills. My first Intimate acquaintance with this aniiual was rather startling. I was going, one frosty winter evening, from my office to the hotel, when the tinkle of a bell, mingled with barking and yelping, attracted my attention. The deer, pursued by a pack of Mexi can curs, was hounding across the snowy grounds. It made straight for the light viiieli streamed through the doorway of Lie hotel, and without hesitation leaped with a crash through one of the glass doors and lauded on the floor inside a aid a shower of splintered glass, u> the great astonishment uud consterna tion of a group Of loungers gathered about the oflieo stove. The dogs sneaked away, while the deer, having reached a place of safety, stood within nhurt and perfectly quiot."—Youth's Companion. A Fly-Catching Mouse. A crowd of about fifty persons collected in Westchoster, Pu., recently, to look at the successful operations of ally trap in one of the office windows. It was an animated one, and consisted of a live mouse, which impelled rather by hunger than enmity toward the familiar insect, bravely faced the curious populace In or der to secure its supper. The little animal was most active in its operations, jumping up and down to all parts of the window, and securing a prize every time. It is impossible to estimate lite number of flies caught, but so suc cessful was the work of the mouse that grocers and others bothered with the summer visitor, the fly, are thinking of engaging the services of the mouse.—- EXohunge. Rome Foolish People Allow a cough to run Until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oil, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induce 1 to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would im mediately see the excellent effect after tak ing the tirst dose. Price 50c and 81.00. Trial site free. At nil druggists. cow Tax-Payers Take Notice. Docs prohibition prohibit t We claim it does not; the facts are on our sides Consult you friends in Maine, Kansas and [i.iea. They will tell yon it is a farce and increases taxes. Consult your own inter ests by ordering Wines and Liquor* direct from headquarters. Wt save you moneys, give you better and purer goods, fill orders more promptly, and prices are lower than elsewhere. Silver Age absolutely pure rye, endorsed by physicians, used in hos pitals. Only 81.50 full standard quart, u K'kenhetracr pure t'.v \ a yr. nia, $1 no quart Gibson " fl " tOO " o\ erhalt " H " 100 " Flaeh -Golden WcMlng a " 100 •* (i! Unities sr>, Ports, Sherries. Brandies.Whiskies, Gin, etc., 50 cents quart up. Goods shipped to all parts of the U. S , carefully packed. No ( xtra char e for packs vs. Send trial order. Write for complete Catalogue and Price list. Mention this paper. Max Ivr.iiix, Xo. 82 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. deelO-ly DM IMSi K V I Oli'S NOTICE. —Notice Is hereby tflv a that letters of A(t mlulstrutlon on Hie esl . eot Mrs. Maggie Mur libv.laleof the boroufcli "1 .inlinstowa, county of Cambria and s: ate of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to .lames It O'Connor, of said borough, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to imtlte payment, and those hiving claims or demtinds will inal.e known the same without delay to the undersigned, at the oillep of O'Connor Hros. Kit Franklin street, .lohtistown, Pa. JaMKs u. o'coNNok, Julys Administrator. Ooucljii L'o. LOOK! If you want a goea situation write MAT lIKD rMIUtS, Nuix-rviiu n, R<" li"ter, N. Y„ as thev are In want of honest and upright sales men to sell their choice and hardy varieties of Nursery stock, either on salary or commission. Many new and valuable varieties to olTer. Write them at once for terms. iii i.Avs ARE n vxc.Eßors. • CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS EED CBOSS DIAMOND EBAND. Orlglnnl, beet, only genuln* ntl CJ isl reliubk! pill for sale. Nurcr Fail. for Chichester t A'nyiMCfC gkA Diamond Brand^^n k At HruMlat*. Accept NJr ft} no other. All pill* In pa-tc. ▼ Cf board boxes, pink wrappers, are a danger* Wb oua counterfeit. H< nd 4c. Otampa) for Tjn % parilculara aud "Relief for Ladles, in r*' letter, by return mail. 10,000 teati* "n LADIES w tob.*o uil them. Niuu.P.per. • Chichcuter Chemical Co-. Madison bq.,l lnla.,r DISEASE? C ul. Blood Poison, THs-mi • k > • 111 lornndothero. gang, Weaknesses, Net v i •• Lost Manhood ro snlisof Errors a You'd' am ' lit' and permanently cured. C3on-ultntion mi'l Tt' ' • > dilrge bjynajl. Addreea DB- GRIHDI*, 1.1 W. 12LhSU JJcwYork. ulyll IfagCTttQ) trati< ' ,n ali P arta > bv |' nP P ™7o33lri™P llc ' our m4c hine>x AIIJJLI g ind* where the pcuj-lc can mo ■® w 'ntr-machine > made in la',' I I ,llP wor,t b •!' 'ho attachment*. £*!• I a /JRSJ tA We will alao aend free a rompleto Lj A |^_i l(y 1 of our coatly end veluabU- art 1 ral * at - veur 11 ' run out It sold for KD!I, will) tho tachmenta, and now sella for h JV.T,'A Heat, atrongeat, most uac. riarPl m> Ml - machine in the world. All I. I vIIiLg ■ I llaiLifrcr. No capital required. Plain, brief instructions given. Those who write to ua at onco can •*„ t-ure free the best eewing-marhinc in the world, and the finest line of works of high art ever shown together in America. TRI'EsIECO.I Ilox TiO, Augusta, Maine. jan-i-iy fill I kM.Siflitkitii if.,- ' LiVrlPßiiow ' 1 V oik City ... ... ~ y it pur Soli, Invito ..!■! Loca tl In tlie o . tN i'ILA. (I;r> „rn', *.!. 11 •: tfl-lt Pwbb Bk BNESS CUREDbrPrt'Pifc •" M% jEiiid.lbi.TUßUlAß EAR CUSHIONS iwiai BwhUpera heard diHtlnetly. Comfort. f'•. ;■ .tt .ful wheroall remedies fall. llls.book & proofs iiivj. . reuaor callon I*. iilSt'OJL. tU3 HroaUwaj, .V. Y uoraiico, Ac., may be cured at home without fail or exposure. Infallible and Confidential. Larjc Treatise, 300 pages, only $1 by mail, sealed, postpaid. Small book, with endorsements of the press, free. Send now. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W.U.Parkcr, N0.4 Bulflnch'SL,Boston,Ma?s. *% FLINT GLASS MILK Bonus -.y, | Manufactured by Ir- ! PITTSBURGH, PA. IN" FOX.'It SIZES: dM A 11''at, >uart A Uallon J WRITE FOR PRICES. marlu ■■{... !. ftledlriiy Catarrhal Qcafmsa and (lay Fever. A N'KW lIOME TREATMENT. Sufferers ttre not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they v -z due to tIH! presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eus tachian tubes. Microscopic research, how ever, lias proved this to be a faot aiul the result is that a simple remedy lias been for mulated whereby cntarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever "are permanently cured in from one, to three simple applications made at hoihe by the patient once in two weeks. N. B For catarrhal discharges peculiar to females (whites) this remedy is a specific. A pamphlet exniaining this new treatment is sent on receipt of ten cents by A. 11. Dixon & Son, Itw TVest King St., Toronto, Canada.—i'clt)it(/ic American. Sutfi~*r. calarr'-il troubles should Wad th'' sbi . jv-iteLtti.j. deeuh-tj HOW IT WORKED. " Good morning, Jack ! why I haven't seen you for a month past. What in the world is the matter with you ? You seem to have renewed your youth." " Well Phil, I have. Don't you remem ber the last time I saw you, how misera ble I was ? Sick aud blue, and in that sort of mood a man gets sometimes when he feels the most noble tiling in life is to go straight to the devil." " Not so had as that, I hope : at all events you didn't go that way, you are looking far too happy and hearty.'" " Thank goodness, no ! or rather, thank Vinegar Bitters. Do you remember that day* f saw you last, when you recommend ed that remedy to me so persistently, and I w is first vex"d and then half convinced." I remember it perfectly, and you needn't say another word upon the sub ject : your looks tell me that you took the medicine." "No doubt of it: everybody remarks upon my improved looks and temper; but I must really tell you all about it. I got the old style, as you recommended, and didn't mind the bitter taste at all. I fin ished the bottle in about two weeks, and was greatly improved, so much so that I determined to change off and try the new style. " Well, how did you like it?" " You told me your wife preferred th new style, I believe; well, I must say I agre with her. I like the old stylo very much hut the new is a finer, smoother, more ex pensive preparation." " I believe it is; in fact, I have heard so, and 1 wonder the McDonald Drug Company- sell it for the same price they do the o'd style, because it is really a very cosily preparation." " Well, that dosn't concern us. Who was it said that people fancied themselves pious sometimes when they were only idlious ? No matter ! 1 was only going to say that I believe people often seem wicked when it is only their liver, or their stom ach. or some other cantankerous organ of the body so out of order they couldn't be good if tbey tried." "And if all the miserable dyspepsia, and victims of biliousness, headache and the thousand and one ills that flesh is heir to would only take Vinegar Bitters, what a happy world this would be .' " "I should recommend the new style." " I never go back on the old style." " Well, they can pay their money and take their choice, for both kinds work ad mirably." Only Temperance Bitters Known. figjgg The Great Blood Purifier and Health Restorer. Cures all kinds of Headache within thirty minutes—Try it. The only Temperance Bitters known. It stimulates the Brain and quiets the Nerves, regulates the Bowels and renders a perfect blood circulation through the human veins, which is sure to restore perfect health. beautiful book free. Address, R. H. McDONALD DRUG CO., 532 Washington street. New York. jams VITANTED—Agents in every city r 7 town anil village or Pennsylvania fur tli v.jw England Mutual An-ldi-nt \ssoclnfton, o B rtment of Kitchen, Parlor and Bedroom Furniture from the lowest to the highest grades, and the customer will be promptly supplied with House Fnrnishing Goods of all descriptions. aooommodating clerks. Our Entire Stores are presided over by courteous gentlemen, who are thorough masters of their business, and strangers and citizens alike will have their wants at! tended to promptly and intelligently. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGEi WOOD, MORRELL & CO., LIMITED. Johnstown, Pa., WOT. 19,1879.