,\h 1U11U ^35^/.. DaaMWahl Kfoss tessTOrom cat dew* itlZL CiiMttntlmlliii 9illM»aliU#i. ■telHMbbr, i"*T UJw! m afar Wok Toro's in —roe, KnH. Mj Xk« pre. rod h- band — Pwsfe*mis tmth tear llrMnll>b>alal« MknikUNl4M>k( iilnlmluM Itows M *. in ilwi, tam, -< »..»>• wl"T*_ -MiiMca rNI00DEMU8 DODGE. Wbmil was * bey ta » printing office InlMbari. * loose- jointed, long-legged. without rraaori^n^ fomsT troi foe drplbsof hi. U mm' pockets. or taking off bis faded rota ol a slouch bat, whose farok'D brim b«| limp ud mpd ubool Bis fan 10c« * box tdn cabbage leaf. Stared Indifferently around .thea tearing fab Up rolnu tbrrcitor'. table . nncd fly from ■ rear lot la hfa appro teeth, kid htm low. and said villi composure : " Wire's the bru.r -lunkbam- bU the editor. foltowtag lb In curious Ml U architecture wundroUgly along up to Us flock (not with hU eye. - Boat want any bodytar to kn lb. b—l.f . Ial.1 likely r "■ Weil, I dual kaow. Would jm Ilk* U> kare ilf" - Php> ao po' be cat mar no mo'. m> 1 want lo got a show somen. If I «a. a-i hJZj.luTZL" in my" a 5°2 ao klad of work, bard a»r soft." "Do poo Ibiak you watotd llkalo lent IB* printing botonuaeP" " Well, 1 dout reTy k"yer a dara whai 1 I dj lean. so's I fH • dream (nr la nuka 1 my way. I'd Ikdaa aooa leara prial'at 1 "Ore yoorendf" "T«— salddlin'." -Writer 1 " Writ I"tu aaad paopl. ooald fay over ' -Uphair i " Not food enough to Imp don. I 1 dna'l rarkaa. bat aa .or aa t weirs Uaua i Iw.1t. 1 Mat » clodeb. 'IMhro aid. ' of that b what gits ate." Wfore b poor home*" "I'm baa. old 8hsfby." -What1, jour Utbcr's religious da- , acnlaalioo F" , -Blair Ob. he's * blacksmith." -Bat ao— I deal aao Ua trad*. i What's Lb religious denomination r "Ok— 4 didat understand you fofo'. Ilc'sa Frmuasos." " So— 05. poudoat gal my mrealng pat What 1 mama b. does fo belong to ! . aapj*an*r^^ ; ar*k. out what pour ww trying W (it j through yo'h.-ad nx arup. B'xreg to a ehurobl Wbp boar. b«'« font tba piaiar.1 klad of a Pre will Ikptia' far ' forty paac. rbcj aiat ao pisroer ' oan'a b. is. Mighty good am. pap la. ' Everybody says that. If tbap laid up « difouat tbap wouldn't sad It wbm I < war— ant aucfa tbap wonldn V « "What is poor own religiooF" I - Wall. becpouV. klad o' got Br. i thur— nu-1 pit joa balat got ac ao 1 mighty antdi anther. I tbluk tllr I tollro be'i, another wbm h.'. la trouble , f red dunk earn, and donl do any area . thlnge. aor aatkV ka alat ao baalaeaa I to do. aad dout apall lit. Sailor 'r au» , wfth a Htttog. ka alat ntuala' ao rraka , — b.'* abuut a. ralfl aa If ba b'loagad to , "Bataappoaa b. did apaD It with a ' little g-what tbaar s=J i Uooxbut to hnc c «M». c,-np. « ItraMiom omula trout tbat." " What b puar aaaar* -loSirf " """ " ; •' Wbaa koala p*a Uk« to bagtor [ ... t rStBSSrf; - |«i^ -f*i i' LkJ ' - b rka-i. Smdaaaa aafa a baafaa. ad ■ ^— * ?.-* m. "rr^1 ■> «

der great oompatllfam. wbaa Jlmmj lap rap aiafc ia tba taa-pard a lortaickl bafanhbdaatb. Tbe dftp doOan bad goaa proarpUpfar whlaky. aad bad eoatrabip U tbe alutotoa. Tbe toeilt would pot Jimmy Finat ak.letoo to Tblawaartuaa about b.lf-paat tea la tba oraUag. About Kieodearaa' aaaal mmt eraeplag atoUtbUp through tbe tbe kmlp frame den They reached the window aad peeped in. Tbear ml ^yM^Jt ^Wrt cdporbiai 'Lore . He waa daagllag hi. leg. ooalaatUJp back aad kftb. aad wbeeaiag the murie of " Camptown Baca." out <d a paper rgaltat bla moutb; bp Urn Up a aaw jewVbarp. a aew lop. aaolld ladto rubMr balk a baadful of paiatrd marble fire pound, of "More" candy aad a well-ana wed .lab of giagarbread — big aad Uiick aa a roluaw <d Mrert mule. H. bad mid tbe skeleton to a Irareiicj: quack far tbrer dollar., aad war enjoylag tbe raalb— Fraot Mark Tnm't Htm Book, -A Trmmo Abroad." homo Fair U Baiamrlag. Bornrrhm oro Aatp per. ego. a reamaa balougtag to her majmtpV .hip Oratm threw himmlf oroboard aa n offrnae. Ue waa picked ap bp a fabUg of BpuU. aad staled tbat be bad been •Brimming toward tbe land all tb. lime. About tbe mat. period, two awa twain op tb. riTO Mersey from Utarpool to Rtuteora; the, aeoomplUbwl the dl.lanc la .c meth lag le M than four bourv . Fauiag oro a toag laurral daring which many rwim. was recorded of a few hoars' duration, w. cam. to tbe mar* rami nplaiu of CaptaU Webb, certainly the moat remarkable swimmer of whom we bare authentic reoord. Aitor mrar notable acUemaeab la tbe I rtob m. be undertook the artoui.biag breadth of tb. Eagil'h Channel, dnpile Uamproogham. Oa tb. Brat attempt be eould oalp reach part of tbe way. aad waa far mfatp brought back by aa attmdaat ouomot. Hit arooad attempt. U WT*. waa qaile aaooaaafal ; be .warn oaaly. from Dow to tbe Frach ooaat Oatoto; ba waa aappliad octaaloo ally whb refreabmeau bp persoaa near at hand, bat ba. aenr touched boat or ground during this proloagad lataesal. ia Urr mme pear a pooag dama.1. Mlm Agam Baekwith. daagbler of Baekwitb. . proof that tbe weaker arx la atroug thU art; bbo .warn dowa tba Tbama. from Loadoa Bridge to Oraawirb, i amid tba crowded abipplag of tbat pan of tba Hro. la aaplritof amutoUoa. Emily Farlar. daughter of aaotbar proAgaaa Baokwllb'r 'diataaoc bp awimmiag from Loadoa Bridge to Btoekwal!. Oarlll. aaotbar rwlmmlng maatar. acitmpflabcd tbadiataaea from Dover to ; b. war Mt beam aad a half dolag tba faat. bat ba eraa mor. db traamd with tba beat of tb. aoa baattag dowa apoa hb bed aad tba eaaHria. bring la hi. «ysr lhaa with fattgae Qalla leoaatly th. l.-mdon public bare kmgth of tlmr that parnoaa can remain tbe WemmlaeUr aquarium U a large tank constructed for tbe temporary recrptlcw of a lire whale. Ia this tank Agam Baekwitb remained adoit for thirty boon, without touching ground or ridm of tbe tank, alagiug a llnb aad pan away the dreary morrotouy. aad Ukiag refresh men ti handed lo bar. enter bad a strong lafarioa of mlt thrown ia It to laereao. lb booyaacy. tbat time Captain Webb has •eUpaed erory thing elm of tb. kind Ia tbe reewat mceiUi of May be time! aad never touebbg Hdm'or bot 1 tea em aed Kata. Tb. following Incident .boat aa old foal lato day. b tatea from the torn report of tb. Dublin Zoological Qaeden : The etoeiag week, of b« anfal Ufa worthy of btoag roeorded. Tb. large cau. or mcalTara, wbm ia bmltk. bare ao olgacqlea lo Urn prorata of rata m their cagaa. Oa th, contrary . Uwp ratbm welcome them at a rdfaf to moaMoay of axlrUaea, which con ttltalm the ehM trial of a wild aaim.: Mgbtto ne half a dean rabgaawiag tb. beam oC wbtoh lb. Urns bare dlatd. whik the mtfafod carairorm look oa i nam 1 1 Hp. giving the poor ram aa oom.lt. I wiak with their.Wpjn« le rrabdel ram bagU to nibble tbe torn of tbe lord of the forest before Ue death, end add eaotoderably tp bto dfaeomfort ■fc mee our llneem from thh aaaopaace, we plamd U bar cage a Bm little rat ua- terrier, who war at drat restored with a early growl, bat whan the for. ret appeared, aad the lioaam aaw tbrUfUr terrier toee him ia tbe air. tb»"twrW JUTfo- ^abT^It^ lil^ her tod, hlddd brrpaw arraail hiw. aad foehatototk. Uufa fori far atopt at tb. A Bfafr Wgtt wm> r lhw. of ■*^vfoJ^Vbmgfa*tTi ^ ^wa- 'm'rommg at'a ImLeTta'^

Afnr Cmr.-Pwi aad care ire UU^ftmorigh fo pram tbromS'l mire. of In m>>- Serve with cream poond r«iiaaru> Tomaropr— A pound ol engar ton poond of tometoee. Take.li poond. of mefa. the pml aad jutoeol four famoaa. aad a quarter of a pound of ginger trad op ia a bag. Boll very .lowly orthrabourr. , hctign Feaoiu.— kla. pound, of peacboe, three pound, of eager aad three quarts of rood cider viewer. Peel the peaches rod stink two clovm la mch end .'larger U a porcelain lined kettle. Cugaa BannagT.— Pat tbe polk, of rig egg. and a dmaert spoonful ol venliie I into two quart, of cream. Place on tLr tre in a new pan and let it come to a boll, then strain. Add three-fourth, of a pound of loaf surer and atir until die . solved. Wbm cold sec ue Ice or frame ar Ice cream. f C6a wmi ToaiTom. -Cat tbe eorn ' from tbe nob sad pat it with ue equal quantity cf tomatoes that have been * rlicrd and peeled ; new these together for ball an boor, then aemoa to tatoe I whb mlt and pepper aad a HUM sugar: etir ia a liberal piece ol butter and simmer a few minutes longer. Raw Caimaog.— A nine way to prepare raw oabbage la aa follows : Select a fine good bead; chop finely in a bowl what you think wiU be nmdad, and to every quart add oae-balf teaoupful of thick, .wee I cream ; two tabieepoofnle of ful of white eugar. and mi i thoroughly Hot Cuom Bt-aa.— Take two cupr of milk, three of sugar, two ego. half teaspoonful rods, half a cup of yeaet, a little nutmeg ana Soar to mage stiff enough to roll ; let it stand over night ; in the morning roll oat mall, set them dose together la a paa. lei them Head aad rfoe again and bake in a moderate Tamoca CogAH.— Oat remnt cup of pearl tapioca soaked over night ia a quart of milk over tbe fire la a farina ktttfa; wbabotudd the soaked tapioca, let it cook a few mom-nte. then add fire tablaspuoafnle ol sugar, a liule mlt and batter, and hotly the polka of throe or four egg*. Wbm cool flavor with vanilla. Beat the whites of tbe eggs to a Miff froth, add two Ubtaapoomfule of sugar and a little lenoe ; spread It over tbe top of the pudding, and brown In the orcm. - Arm. Cogggg-— Peel aad quarter a quantity of apples. Mew them with a Utile water, a good deal of sugar. Ui* thin rind of a lemoa aad a lew cforea or e stick of cinnamon. When quite door pam them through a hair tone ; and to one quart of the -puree thus obtained add half a packet ol gelatine, di. solved in water ; mig wall, poor Into a mold, and when eM lars It out aad serve whb a custard pound about |L It le wall lo romrmbrr that the purer mar. be thoroughly well sweetened and flavored to carry off tbe Insipidity of the gelatine. In a bniinm. like dairying, when so much depend, upon I be quantity and lb. quality of tb. milk. tb. owner erili Inevitably km money, and eventually go to the wall, unless apodal ear. Is rxW hater K tile* MroC'first tl* Inferior ones, and next the ordinary roses should be conscientiously weeded out J for by par. It makes no difference what tbe breed map bstbmswUI always ' be found. Not that there Is ao choice ; then is aad they must be selected with ' a view to what I. waafod. whether but 1 far or cheese Whatever the brad. 1 BOM but tbe bed! breeders should be ' selected to perpetcafa tbe race, aad aa ' last as dsreloMd tbe beat should be retained. There fa atoo much la this I tbat. under good cam and alien! ion. will | turn out a superior milker, will, under When tbe first calf fa produced, the 1 beifar should be carefully handled: she 1 ufod. bp good feuding' aad want slab- 1 ling, to prod ace a* uniform and larga a 1 flow of m£k a* pomible. Tb. calV should not U allowed to rock; It sboaV' b« raised by band, bat aa lb. row's owU milk, jam as drawn. Tb# row should ; b. trained lo giro ber milk frotoy. I Good e*ro and feeding win bring ber I milk butlp if ah. bm it in ber; if not. < Tbe rdaoatioa of a btofcr to (*. her ■ milk (ralp roaristi aatolp ia gnu lie I aad asilht— t aa that tb. cow 1 map feel relief la lb. opeiaUon. Hold- ! lag up lb. milk, and kicking and runalag about, an always tb. rcrolt of ! lwproyw aad brutal hsadling.-Praro , Formtr. - . rroforr u.sii fajoriei ia trplog to fly don fwnubigh J Fertomn , Chick m. on always bmltbier when j tbey hove plenty of mad aad gravel t Any family ena kfop fowfaoa their « mmalp moTlaal roto."0" " . Bradlag mack should U kept a* to \ tbe foil amamre of thtor aataral vigor, i batavTOfarmdleprodlt. « tow^a^kmSfty ' J The moMog of fowl, fa hot' mil; alt fa j t Itwta be wall for thorn ^o ma j Usslfod to a msall gardra to appeoprijroCf j « ■akaaaeAwtfoatm hatroee. rodsat t *mo totwgfaa As fcwa*TgI2 * ■sql JB too ■ l>^ TOd IBs MBSBd.'

, t 11 a sf MsUi mroma. A. soto^tb. «T~ I air I all mode by Ptiihmsr Csldwall aa son 1st lad id tbe sppBealkm of s | , farg. somber of fartilfaers, sad they ex , r tended through five years. Amoog tboee , J ervase In the crops, as compared with J 1 pbtuphafa of sods, nitrate of soda^ml- \ phafa of smmoela aad mlphate of lime, j Some sf tbsax mixed with editor flrrtil- . ' faro aetnally toerassd their eOfot. , amoug which was plaster with stable . I -^.^r-.l^toafofa««^ , thorn from the ose of miawal fartHlasn ' ' orof fish guaas. Tba longer .Sect .1 , ' stable mannrs lathe soU would doabt- , ' fam fully repay tbe lscreusid labor of ] r applying ao bulky a substance, and Its ; vain, ought to Mimulate farmers to use , all practicable mesas to prevmt Us , : waste, sad to apply It to land la the j ' 8otliag fores fences, on* of the most ' ' expmsire faatara of ordinary farming, j ' prrrents th* propagation of weeds aad ( " : prerents stock from wasting mom fod- , ' . der than tbey eat by trampllag It down. • ; It doubles tbe amount of stock which f i can be xept cm any given amaoat of 1 land, aad there fa a rest Increase fa the [ 1 amount of valuable tasssn that may be r i eared. There fa some additional fabor. r but tbe rrtama are somaehgraauribat ( • soiling fa tb* system of tbe present, as t well as U^efaturr^olaciTrallurT- . Pit** rise! J . From Wiimingum. N. C.. southward, 1 , aad nearly all lbs way to Florida, the < pitch-pine trera. with their biased sides, t . aJ tract tb* allrotlou of lb* troreter. I , Tb* load lor long strrtcbes arc almoM ' worthless, sad the oaijladastry. beyond ' small patches of men or cotton, fa the 1 ' " boxing" ol the pttcb-piae trees for the ' 1 gum. as It fa called, and the manufacture ' of turpentine and rain. There an sct- ' ' cral kinds of pine trees, including the c white, spruce, yellow. Roumsay and 1 ' pilch pine. The latter fa the only rain- ' , able one for boxing, aad differs a lit- . , lie from tbe yellow pine, with which it . 1. eotnetiihe* confounded at the North. [ The owaera ol these pine lands generally , lease the privilege for the Dcslnrss. aad c 1 recvire about f 125 for a crop, which , 1 consist, ol 10.000 boxes. The boxes are t ' rati Ilea cut into the tree near tbe ground y ' la ouch a way as to brU about a quart. a j and from oae to lour boxes are cut in I each tree, the number depending on Its , 1 site. One man can attend to and gather t tbe crop of 10.0011 boxes daring the sro- , ' son. which fasts from March lo SepWm- t r ber. About throe quarts of tbe pitch or gum Is tbe average production of each box. but to eecurr this amount the bark of the tree above must be backed away t ' a little every fortnight. Doing tab to t 1 often, and for successive seasons, re- I ' mores tlis bark at blgb at can be easiiy i ■ reached, while the quantity of the gum t ■ constantly decreases, ia that It yields I lea spirit, at the turpentine fa called. ! t - and then tbe trees are abandoned The i gum fa scraped oat of the boxes with a « ' sort of wooden spoon, and at the close of 1 ' the season, after the pitch on the ex- I 1 posed surface of the tree baa become ' 1 bard. It fa removed by scraping, and fa . • only fit tor resin, producing no spirit. I ' Tbe gum roll, tor BUD a barrel to the ' distillers. From sixteen barrel, of tbe ' crude gum. which fa about tbe average 1 , quantity of the Kills, eighty gallons of ' • turpentine aad ten tarrels of rain are ' ] made. Tb* renin sells lor from fll.M 1 r to Bd per barrel, according to quality. ' . and lot about pays for cost of gum and ( r , the buainras. Immense quantities ot , [ renin await shipment along Ibc line, aad , t the pleasant odor enters the car win- , , Awa as sre are whirled along. After , j the trees are unfit for further boxing. | , , and are not mitable for lumber, tbey | the business is not very profiuble, ■ . and fa only done by large companies. 1 , who can thus utilfacllirlr surpios iahor a , Tbe trees art rut np into wood, which fa I , piled into a bale in lb. ground aad cor- I I end with inrth. aad then burned, tbe t I a« charcoal fa burned in New Turk. < . Tbe beat s weals out tbe gum. which. 1 uniting with the smoke, runs off through ' . ^ n Spout proridod lor that purpose. A ' . cord of wood will make two barrels of r i tar. which foils for $IJ0 a barrel, and ' . oasts thirty-form and a half cents lo ' . make. Tbe cbareoal fa then sold for c r"— ! Dr. Arthur Ransom*, of Manchester. I I Ffogmad. a physician of some eminence. • made some very extended and care- t ful ofcforvalfoas. on which be fames tbe t , tbat there fa a regular encoreeloo s of certain epidemics Is distinct cyclmal d periods. Wbooptog rough, for exam- i, pic. has a cycle of about tour rears; b , ' smallpox, before the In trod action of p rsoci nation, bad a cycle of from lour to „ | fire years; tbe cycle of measles It about j, ' tbe thtoryttrat these epidemic cycles bar* somc^rouBQctlou ^wlth the ns pier and more eenalble lbeor^"Thfa^s ' that scrotals density of tbe population ^ dfaearo can speroT wtOthe rtjor of ro ■ epidemic^ Alllb. facts can probably be p demlc wbentbe proximity bMuuta sis- ° j forT^ftonl Mfobkinr^^i^D^ u with material fit for It ts. fowl upon. \ ! A bai.^AM ■ro'fareA^dlrod be if alwura sbowu bit sknlhanre. j A good nwrai foe bald bsatot lo "TbtL-xHtor-Wbaldoro a bald bcadM man say to " UswrobF V.TObim.M.. • ! MfoSafoea bnto kmd ton rod for- ^ | Hsyw kdgkapustofana fold ksnflsl "m jSTmsrifl. I I Tbs kntAAroAsd man nnuni djto- * ; Adrfoe to k.ld kiad.i. Jada IBs Intfoy.tBe mqi.in ,fol fator * ro bfa faed*"b ba*. ** ■ ? Tsm TO saw a hatBBsadBd *•{?■

In a plain but neat Uitie Mory-and-a-balf white house, ia Byreewse. H. T.. a fatter from that toty. Bros a Gergirl named Amelia Hooch, who passed for twenty-sixth Hrtbdsy en tbe flfteroth of Jtnntry looL Tbe greater part cd for Ufa-fuUy fifteen years -has been t blank. Ia bfo <AUdbood Am. lis was i.ntod.rwl an ucnscal'.y bright girl. 8fo mrly faanwd to read aad write both Faglith aad Gtr""•d^ie^ P^ uT 1 with frvro and ague. This toon developed Into" hysterica! firs, sad la a weeks tfo girl lost for itaaoa. power of sptach left for. aad for refused to support for. She bea help lea. Imbecile, aad did not her bad eie.pt when lifted from From four to right times a night aad from two to six times a dar she was stored with she moKrioirot paroxabe wae drawing ber fast breath. Medicine. of every kind were tried, but without effect. In March. 1879. Dr. A. Tankie visited the girl and made a diagnosis of her care He combined a preparation of his own with one obtained from a professor in Columbia college. New Tort. The teroud night alter Amelia began taking tb* preparation efo slept all eight, aomething she began to laereaw in Beth, aad la uttered the first word, that she epokra since she was lint attacked. ber powers of speech reperiod of ber menial clumber fa a blank, and ah* fa mor. of a child than a woman, except in yean. Sfo fall, of what she in ber childhood aad .lugs th* songs that she need to tong in her Sunday school. Although she has received instruction since . her recovery, she I thing that she didfofoee she lont"ber j When asked about her tllneai { the looks at the qnestloorr In a winderiag way— she knows nothing about j She now weighs about I So pounds -nearly twice as much as she did beshe began taking the preparation fa a strong, healthy looking young ; woman. She articulates rather slowly, ber replies are prompt and correct. talking with tfo roerapoudenl she eaid : " I know everything I used lo knew." She likes to talk, aad emevery opportunity lo roorerae that fa offered. The ease excites the wonder of physicians aad a great many called to see tbe girl. Th# Wsrttagmnn In Pretngnl. In the mctt civilised countries of tourist- haunted Europe, tb* beggar and > lb * professional showman are prominent in the landscapes. In Italy the placing the bandit' i who bare been i bunted down by tbe lnrsagUeri- In tbey beset you at each puss and col. whining at your lirels as you eater the villages and leave them. F.rra ! Germany, where begging is strongly forbidden, tbey make silent appeals while the carriage changes hot sea. and I .imp nimbly ateng at the ride of the freewheel, where they bare you at aa , advantage when pulling up a strep- In the rural district! of Portugal there fa , Dsnufaane* of the kind. There fa aaex- . client system of to ternary relief. The , country fa decidedly underpopulated , and th* peasants, lor the moM part, are well-to-do. Is some provinces they sre worse iff ihsninothws; bot crerwhere ; populous parts of the north they may be said to be relatively rich. It fa not unusual to see a laborer's wite wearing gold ornaments cm ber person cm Sunday of lb* value of from twenty-fire to our hundred dollars. And the good man binuell has bit gay Irate clothing, with buttons of sllrer on glossy Tclrrteeu. and rejoices in the dandyism of a spotwhite shut front, lighted np by a gold Had in tfo central frill. He works to bp sure ; sometimes lifa toll, in the tong days of midsummer, will extend CO sixteen hours; but then be .Ires uncommonly well. Us can even afford to something of aa epicurr. and he rejoices In a rarietT of diet last laborers might well cary. Hit bill of fare includes beet and bacon, dried eodfiah— which fa the common delicacy of nil etetwa— lard, bread and rior. olives and olive oil, with a texurious prolusion of tuoculral vegetables. He fa almwed gourds and cabagut at discretion, nor can anything he more suitable to s sulfilms Is. And. like the Frenchman, sad bis nearer neighbor, th* Spaniard fa always aometulng of a rook. Not tbat I* lias studied refinements of cuisine ; but be can dress toe simple ingreof bit banquets in a fashion tbat Inimitable ao far -a It goen. The hewayfarer who fa atked I > ait down the stew that has been slowly aimmates In tha pipkin over the caberelt is. ia fact, tfo Spanish oils podridahaa. assuredly, no cause to complain.— SMfor's r*eMrLstrr Effects af Ssnstroke. Many persona arc killed every year br Improper exposure to tfo brat of tfo tun. »* on all familiar with thb and act. Bat It Is not to w»ll known that Ihoae who apparently tally recover from n sunstroke, sre ItobV -o future ailments. fc cinamqsimn cf tfo nttnek. roused by tfo font, rrewrnlly results in permanent changes of their structure c« ; well tfo prosoa mag be even for years. period! giro rteTto'imptored fojkhud Bu^whs! is Kill www, it that the ^ Tfo ta flam nteteou^jllreetly affects tfo 1 TBfo kTa fore \ Wo wold not uammnaaarfly alarm ■ 2*«£r b« ws woum fo!£LrZ£ ' •foft peruana the need ef taking great • ■rorf Sfowjfoatok; ^tfommrottg ef ■ wkmi I V bxJ."lTdwWb'tbe ' JrefoM ' toJ uTTw p »" I fosreWMW^ >«ram AsfoflhrneB . :

NEWS SUMMARY. ■ 1 1 1 1 1 n nmfl MIAflte BSuSoa- : SS ; : j-*'?—- ; | Mte'rel' .err foTOfoejTOrefl j ; | . (a re. dock of ' the tnenfaetesiwee) 1 tljnro teksd Chr^e Sere Ih^emmaS « to l eiaop Bewiel. wkkh Vere si ISe^dook. TW 1 ' Tswpie's |ees iuuslr ssleaSea reaordef 4 Hi | li is ipnilil tfcal Mm Agase 11 ill it. of I I Ctlh'ire «d«*» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | - Ahmuc"tely s,_^.r.' 1 l<u ol ssesie. sad^lh* so lUmsaTm^ule |iiwer IhT otero roo"^sio*'mroj'^s.» ' si ail, sad a oowbro lo doteg so pioogol i ^hli'^l^^^iVo'rssi isa m r lhini-Hre «n hro Tba sees <d tea aeei- | dm|^^i|roJr^ored. sS^^wktrogh^ a r Mldsms.'iji 81 r Tke populsiios Id N*e Vote is allows by . tea res— lobe l.satU Wmtaem and goatbsra lutes. ' ' From Washing tan. Isuan'tf' all Uads." SM. W.'jTi "r—M "^KBfosB^w^K^geTmBbwM are Ishqi'ds'st "55 TfoTto 5S Pesilns Karoo. fikiJ! iiltasstooMffMthsrroM mm Krw Bre. kg mrnhmrnrn uwdwrnra , » TO-fod re. to hts — to j mmml foefol i 111 in iefot"iili In i I fosreu— wfoto. _^|l( t ._r | T-HEjrHTLZZZ . taTfaTS1 .'^Mto>S^!Iefare'«"mldL I — ..ro^.1 ro am -roK will. .K I

About ss^se tolk worms are at erork on the farm of Frank Grafl. Birmingham. Pa, and right lively, too. some ol I colored eorooue are piling np thick aad ■ ' fast. Tfo wirms are being tn pet vised ; by Mist Martha Hamilton. II r tag at Mr. Graff's, and sbe flatten herself that for her flret attempt the fa doing remarkably well. She bought the eggs. . and after they had hatched, at which 1 tim. tbey are as fine as a hair, and hare . ; to he lifted about with a came!', hair | them cm mulberry fanm. Their growth ! fa rerywspld, and In six weeks' time I they are of tall tine, being nearly two I inched long. Tfoy are perfectly rarsoous In their appetite, and U fa oo small , job to find enough food for them, and 1 la search of mulberry trees, which are I not numerous In that vicinity. Whet the whole mam would begin their (real i on the harm tfo noise made by the r. ; sounded like rote falling on the roof. While feeding, the worm fa eaid to be 1 of a light green color, and roll as vriret , tothetouch. Along tbe body there are nine email hreathing-bo.ee Tfo inserts. atwould be imagined from their eating powers, have strong seriated laws, which aooa eat through a leaf. roof of tbe barn, and are there spinning nway at their rocooua. The I silk while ta the worm fa a| gum exuded in two strand*. Three I onite end form one thread of eilk. Tbe i worm In sterling its cocoon first makrs an outer covering of floss silk, within f which they spin tbe site, bending tbe and body np and down the crosslug lo every side, entirely surrounding the body, as a protection against thewind and cold. Thai In making a covering lor I tee If this insect make* the rorerteg for thousands of gnyly-euiirxd women of Tall ages aad every ellmc. The cocoon made, the worm passe! into ; I moth fly to tsy^eggs and thro die. Thus Th* tolk grower, however, if he wants I tlw eggs, allows the worm to go through ail there stages ; but U he wants the tolk . he " chokes" the worm while tn the chrysalis Mate. loe>f it fa allowed lo eat | iu way out the thread of the tolk is ; broken and vatetorea. Th* chrysalis is • " choked." or in other words killed, by , ' heating it orer a fire or throwing U into , boiling water. Tbe labor attending this ■ tolk industry it not s light our. and j • whether there fa any money in it re- ! ; mates to be sen. Mia %> at Ken- ; lag silk worms, but only has about 3 000 a s rear *re .n— j -as roasiro awteerer - Pries Sf reres a fouls. I Danish setthmenls in Greenland were j ■ establish. d as far bock as about looo [ A D, and there is reason to belirre that , visits were paid by some of those ad ren. Mrrocuna. It. J, Aug JO, ICS ^ Msewa Kly Bres, draggisSs. Ora N . V. hH/UM Itei-Ohs1 . SSSSSTSss : SnrcSTSvsrt ; 55M SsHSaS rwu rax cAstrAiea. ! as ws TO sroTaa^rsssuass w 'amTTmn i 7- '""""* *" s«1s. ■ Tn las ^ the lilim. Mi evkS1-;:!;: , ,-is,.;j — n ? , pt«ti ti a < i

Vegetine Dr. (Mier Sorprised. ; Vagetine Cured Hia Daughter. I - Wsrkafl lika a Charm - Cared Ball Rhsum sad I'Dlg'fas _ ' ^ ™""aa^sr«roLgr. RamnrhaM* Ours sf berafatena Pas* [ S'al^lJis^S iro isL —yro ▼aoacm * | M. R. STEVENS, Bssfiso, Mass. Vegstins It Sold by aU PrinUti •t ' jistey & c* Baajtu Bono yl Republican Manual ! tsnn .»»>. . eroyro PINIionI. = feaaro.,., IlgPOKTAHT^TOAGEKT*. BEN. JAi"i MRnjiLD [ NATRONA V ! NSs?SnsSSBs-~ , nmrk mlt ■AuFtcnauBg ce, wta. t;thii'iAflvin:*d • Trix* no wgxm I'm raxaurrml* " iWMKSt l SORE EARS, CATARRH. ' sro-aaaro ; rPM.Aw:s m b. w. patxe a son, ooxme. >. i. gg^.'whHiagcrsjaasi***' " — fMMiS ■n=S5=ai t»fh£g6isairg ; iwwgggg ; i

re te— sc. wtoto KroSmSw are REMEDY FOR CURMO~ ■ Cncls. rn Bnmcrn Mm CONSUMPTION, I TUT IT. FRAZER AXLE GREAsT issMsa. Cfarega FflAZM Lh^CATgg OA, flsuTwl 2,000,000 Acres Wheat^JLandi J "™ D. A. 'tSoStlKUtT^ ! "CELLULOID tofA EYE-CLASSES. ' WESLETAI OIITERSITT, midd1atokx. cosh. " en tALT BABUf ACTtMUW CO. WB ORGANS 17-STOP ORGANS 6rsu6se«er«L5 !?-i SB MMH THE 6REAT . BEADTY&S ' mmm . dfow»igiB5saais^g?it.c I .yrwc" eWWARV. i»m TRIAL