I i en: rstvs :ns o ev. TAe Wonderful Salt Mountains vf erunt. One mile from the ferry the Virgin river comes in ironi the north, nml on and near it in, perhaps, the most wonderful anil extensive salt formation on the continent. The for mation is, ii. fact, one of the mountains ofsaU, hard rock salt, which is l.latstcil and quarried cut like quarries of granite and tiiaihle. Coninieiicini? "ix miles up the Virpin river, these moun tains of salt extend for thirty or more miles up the Virgin or Muddy rivers. '1 here are ojienings now made from six to twenty miles up the Virgin river at different places. From six to twelve miles up, these openings uncover a species of dark irray salt, ninety-two pi r cent, pure, presenting to the casual observer the rppiaranee of common coarse gray gramto. rheopenmgs are all on the eastern side of the Virgin river, from one fourth to one half mile from its hanks. At a point twenty miles up the river and on the western side, is a mountain of pure white crys tal ized salt, white as the driven snow, and transparent almost as glass. Itis at once a pleasing and interesting spectacle to see the great masses of crystal-like salt, as thrown out by a three or four foot blast. These pure and beautiful blocks resemble some what blocks of the purest ice when prepared for the ice house. Upon placing a mass of six inches thick over a column of a newspaper, the One print could be easily read. The formation of the salt deposit is, no doubt very ancient, dating back in years beyond computation. Long since the deposits were made, the great upheavel and earthquake eras have oc curred, which have changed tlie whole appearance of the country for great distances around. These salt binds or mountains can be identified for a long distance by the peculiar colo.' of the surface, which is of a reddish orange color. Underneath this formation, as well as in it is a kind of micaceous sedimentary granite. I found sufli cient evidence to warrant assumption that veins of valuable mica will yet l' discovered in or near the salt formation. The whole country is deserving of thorough investigation by the miner, piospector and the student. Another very interesting natural curiosity visited and examined heie is a natural salt well, a mile northwest of the ferry. It is on a mesa which ex tends up and down the river on its northern bank. This mesa is a drift formation of small pebbles and boul ders mixed with earthy matter. The well is a large circular opening in the mesa some three hundred feet in cir cumference, wilh abrupt;deseent to the Kiirface of the well, which is fifty fee', below the surface'. The water is ex ceedingly salty, far more so than any salt spring, and has Ik cu sounded to'a depth of one hundred and thirty-nine feet. It is a splendid natural salt bath, in which the bather floats almost as buoyantly as a cork upon a pool of water. 1'i-oin a careful examination of all the surroundings, I feel confident that this interesting salt well is all that is left of a once great salt lake, which, in tiie lapse of time, has been filled in by the drift formation, only leaving the present opening as au evidence of iU former existence. Jjjcunnje. ( anini: S t:.( ity. Tnlk of pngnci tv in tin; canine lut cil ? A frifiul of ours iiwns i tl,) wiiidi lie Ims p-s-scssil since the ;iiiiinal knew ciioiiIi ti waix its tail. It is nn Kniilisli luill l'o;, wiili :m cxti Moiilinnry tins sense. For three ve:irs IVdro was the pet of the liouseholi nn-1 tlid pretty niiieh as he iIeasetl, always fitlevling a cozy corner of the lounge in w niLer time to take his naps, and taking possession of a cushion in the warm summer months. Lately the household was presented with ji liounciiior hal-bov, the li i st and only infant thn, ever I made an ;.pjK-aranee duriiip; Pedro's ;vi!i. Ilenrlno; a commotion up stairs shortly after the arrival of the little stranger, Pedro marched up there to investigate matters. He gazed on the lmiiille of I'anneh 0:1 the nurse's knee for a moment, and t'irning about lied the house, avoiding it and the in mates for a period of six weeks, at the expiration of which time he was coaxed to return. lie no longer is the same log; jealous and irritable to a great degree, he repels all advances from all save a few chosen friends, and in nu merous ways evinces the fact that he keenly feels the usurpation of his place in the affections of the family, and un derstands that his nose is reallv "out i of joint" in that particular house. To Drive AvVT Hats. A corres pondent desires a rcme.Iy for ridding his house of rats. Let him take a quantity of green copperas and dis solve it in boiling water, and pour it as hot as possible down their holes. and SCltte- iL in rrvst-ds ibmit their I .iiiu sc.uie. ll, in cr si.us aoolU llltir haunts. It will cleanse the premises ; r 11 -i:-. I i i , i : of all disagreeable odors, and it has driven every rat out of the house we I occupy, ii no w in iimc-rasn ins cellar with the wash made yellow with cop- perns, it will act as a capital disinfect ant, and With US has routed every rat and uiou'e i. if.l ' - vr, .iH.i"u:i um iiimi.-w 3 .in l ol'l one, ami the vermin were very n u merous. Co it ntry Genlle ma n. A Convenient Land 3Ieasure.--To aid farmers in anivingat accuracy in estimating the amount of land in different fields under cultivation, the following table is given: 5 yanls wide hy 1MIH lon$; contains 1 acre. 10 yards wiile by 4MJ lonr coiitains 1 acre. 20 yards wide by 212 long contains 1 acre. 40 yards wido ly 121 long contains 1 are. 70 yards wide by i long contains 1 acre. M) yards wide by iMifg Ionjf contains 1 acre. fiO feet wide- Iy 72' lotif contains 1 acre. 110 feet iridrt ly .T7 long contains 1 a rc. l.W feet wide !y ,'V.1 long contains 1 win. 220 feet wide ly 1 0.'-t long contains 1 acre. 240 feet wide ly Iftl'J long roiitains 1 acre. 410 feet vide by Ml long contains 1 acre. 1770. GUfi CENTENNIAL. i8T6. OF 5 JijO 1 K r- :VlrV FLORAL IIAI, C-TlVrsl AI1T DISPLAY, AXD ATT11ACTIOXS IX IJVJJIll" DKVAllTMKXT. IFTTILjXj psbmium list. The Mnnnsremcnt have made arrnnireinents so complete for the next Exposition that they -titjiU-titly announce n display superior to inst year. Admission Gent lemon. 3(1 cuts ; Ladies, :!." c ents; Children, 1 cents. Applications for space now received and space promptly assigned. Premium lists uu iipplicalion. Address July 23, lxTfi.-l.n. 113 and 115 Clinton Street, Johnstown, ALWAYS HAVE THE Stock of Pry Goods, Notion., Millinery. Carpets, Oil Cloths Sec... to be found in Cambria county. 'l-i-l fct?" Don't forget t lie number and street. ltf-1 m ... ... I Great Western Hotel, IIITTIS"CjHi:il. Ac CO., O PJMETOTIW. Xos. 1311, 131.1 and 13 IX Market Street, Vhiladelphiit. Va. TI13 subscribers inform their friends and the public that thy hn vc onlarjrod. modernized, re fitted nmi newly I'll rnished this Inrtrc and commodious House. Street enrs to the Centennial litiihiimrs pas and repass the Hotel every minute. Terms per day, '.50 ; by the week or long er, per day. t .Mil, The t'AMituiA I'' it k em. an received weekly at the Hotel. 5-.r.-3m . CDENS3URC AND- HQUSE-FURHISH'G STORE IS TIIE PLACE TO IJUV STOVES, HARDWARE, TINWARE. i Ivors', NAILS, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, &c. GEO. HUNTLEY, Prop'r gAKMEIW AND OTHERS, if you in. rj tend to built! a house or b;rn, or other wise Improve your property, iro to II I'NTI.KV for NAII.S GLASS. PAINTS, IIAUDlVAliE, Sec. Money havcil by bu.vinif for c-ash. Tr ARMEItS, GO TO HUXTLEY'S ;tnd examine the nenteyt little CIlOpIMNf M I f.l. ever introduced. It chops from 10 to VI I. ii-In is .r i ye. i-f.rn or o.itg per hour. LC V N E- IT ft s IS ONLY iio. -jTT LAKMLUS, GO TO mTbEVS and -5" buy the p.rST COUN FODUKU AND S! i:W ITTTEIt ever sdl in thW count v. I heir com more tlcin snved in one ycr by eul ti:; your feed with it. v i m- io.m .-to l.li-l liA I i At Aid'. T I T ' H..oTri.i., r . . . ....... .... in the market at '25 per cent, less than ciiy retail prices. Sold Tor a?li it S It III XTLF.Y'S. "EIAK.MKU., CO TO lll N'Tr EY'sTind -Iv.; buy your II A KVKS T TOOLS, which he-II t II I . I 1 : 1 1 l"Oi: t'ASH i hail they chii be bought Im wIk. re in lUien-bui K-. I'XTbKY will sell vnu WALL I'A- -J- l'IU as ch"ai. if not choaiter. than mii.v ot her ! nl r in I'.ln nsbiirir. :md trim it into t;m tut rjjri in without cxtrn elinixe. "Vq r.CKS.MITIIS, IIl'NT LEY will soil '"" Hor.se Shoes, Horse Nails, Car rine Units. H;ti- Iron. N:OI Hod, Cast Steel, &e., VEHY LOW KOit CASH. 'JorSKKEEPFdiS, GO TO 1IUXT I.DV'S iin.l buy the HI.AN'C II A RI t II f UN, the best in the world. Sold for Cash at ninnuf;icturi'r's prices. i AIOlEiiS, GO TO IICNTLEY'S atul Ret th. be.st MOWING AND UK A I- lfj MACHINE mudu. l'KICCS UUKATLY KKDL'CKk. "2Jf-Ol SEKEEPE1W JO TO HUNT r. LKY'S iitul save per cent, by pay ing cash for Table Knives, Forks, Spoons, Jcc. Tl A 1 i PEN TEUS, GO TO II UXTEEY'rt niiil buy your T TOJ LS ami I'U I LI) I N (i HAUiiWAKK. 1'it.v cash and save 'iO per cent. TOPSEKEEPEItS, GO TO HUNT- I.KY'S and b.:y vonr Stoves ami Tin ware. I'AY CASH AN I) SAVE .MONEY. -EAUMEIIS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and p.-t the best HOUSE HAY HAKE cer Introduce t. CHEAP Foil CASH. P O TO III NTLEY FOR CLOTHES 3 WKINUKKS. He; well them at great ly reduced prices for the ready cash. LAUOE LOT OF POCKET AND K N IV" ES very cheap for cash at HI XT LEY'S KXT DOOIl TO rOST-OFFICK. Cookinq- Stoves, Ilontiiii' Stoves. TIN, COFPER & SHEET-IRON WARE flavin? recently taken possession of the new. lyfitted up and commodious buildiuir on lliirh street, two floors east of the Hank a id nenrlv ePo?itc the Mountain Houne, the subscriber in b,.,(.r prepared than ever to mHimra -ture nil "':'; ',? '," ,he tin.copi'eu am siikkt-ikon "AKh line, nil of which will bo furnished to buyers at the very lowest living prices anTihrieri' to vcp ruM Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves of the most approved designs. r??-? POUTING and TtOOFINO made to order warrnnted Perfect in maniifacturcHnd nia- ,er'! '- Kr..,,u.'t",ror!UVBttendcdto. j it worn none ny me Hi iii oe none riw on fair terms, and nil STOVES and WAKE sold Dy me can lie ilependivi upon as to qiiHiit- and cannot tie undersold in price. A continuance j and increase of patronage is respectfully soiici j ted, and no effort will lie wanting- to render en ! tire satisfaction to all. VAT.LIE LCTKIXGEU. Elicnsliurg-, Oct. 13. 1870.-tf. OW FOR (JOOI) MKAT at IJOT- T)M I'KICKS ! The undersigned de sires t. Inr.inn tho puidic tliat he lias ncned a MEAT MAIIKKT iu the Imiliiinir recently iiceu pied lir Ivewis lilers. mi Centre street. Fresh meat f all kinds on .Monday and Fr'day eveninus of eac h week. JMy terms w'ill lc htricti.v cash, ami prices much lower tliuu tint-where in Kticns luri;. Ii. U. ZAHM. JMarch 2, 1S78 -tf. HI N. TLA NIC, M. P., respectfully ollVrs his professional services to tlio citizens of Kli'iubiirir and vicinity, office ad- 'Mtiin residence anl i'niiie.inflv in the reirof Ion. K. .1. Ijleyd's drns store. Niyrht calls can he mail at I hti residciiee of Mrs. liunn. on t'rnw Ivrd street, tictiniiur, 4-24.-tf.j TUB 91 CM ! TRADESMEN'S INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, 19S i'i; ATKsri:. ii rT.sr.rftuif , ia. TER & QUIN ! uihivm mm-iw urn WHOLESALE A2D RETAIL -OF AND Sheet Ironwares AM) DBA LEI 13 IX V .J. I, AXD- l!0l'$E-F HlMSIIlMi GOODS GESER ILLY. ' Tllisi"f in TIN, f 0FPI2U & SHEKT-IROX rit!TIIM ATT "..: Kl TO. Nos.278, 280 and 2S2 Washington St., JOHNSTOWN. PA. Wood9 illorrcll & Co., WASHINGTON STREET, Near PENN'A R. R. DEPOT, Tolinstown, Io.9 Wholesale and lletail Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SIT GrQQIJg MILLINERY GOODS, HARDWARE. QUEENRWARE, liOOTS AND PTTOE9, HATS AND CAPS, IRON AND NAILS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ('ARRETS AND OIL CLOTHS, GLASS WAKE, YELLOW WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Xioviiori nnd Peed OB ALL KIHD, TOOKTHEIt WITH WESTERN and COUNTRY PRODUCE such as Fresh Meats, Flour. Haenn, Fish, Salt, llutter. F.iiirs, Carliou Oil, 3cj., Sic. I -Wholesale and retail orders solicited and promptly filled on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. PJRKB'X M lililLE 1 ORKS, 139 Franklin Street, Johnstown. M'lNlTMF.XTS. H K, A n and TOMR STONKS. rorXTF.H and tAIU N ICT SLA H!. M A X fRIX o .manu factured of the very hest Italian and j American Marbles. Knt ire satisfac-1 tlm fruiirnhte d in price, design and ' character of work. ? I tir lers resppctfiilly solicited and promptly tilled at the very low est oish rates. Try tne. pril4, lbia-tf. . JOHN PAKKE, aS3ti Jlathentaticiil Faculty of Crows. A farmer in Maine, who had a latere cornfield in which the grain was jiist sprouting above the soil, was greatly annoyed 03- the depredations of crows, which used to congregate in great numbers in a clump of trees near the boundary wall, and after vociferously talking the matter over for a while, swoopdown among thespreading rows. This was some years ago, before farm ers ami others had learned that the crow more than paj-s his board by de stroying the insects which are more expensive pensioners upon the agricul turist than ciows: and the farmer vowed vengeance upon theeornpullers, and laid in wait for them often and long without success. In the center of the cornfield was a small board shanty, and the farmer noticed that whenever he was in this building, al though he was quite concealed "from the crows, they would never come down to be shot. As soon as he left the field, however, they would come down by hundreds. The- could evidently count one. The idea occurred to him to test their further skill in mathematics. The next day he took his son to the shanty, and after a time sent him home, think ing that after the crows had seen one person leave the field, they would sup pose the danger past, and come down, liut they w isely kept aloof, and not until after he had himself started for home did they venture to alight in the corn. The next day he took two persons with him with the same result; first enc person left the field, then another, the crows cawing their approval, but remaining in their safe position, and not until the third iwrson had been seen to cepart from the field would the cunning creatures trust themselves within gunshot of the little building. The next dav half a dozen persons entered it. Presently- one of them went back across the field. The crows mentioned the fact among themselves, but kept their distanecamong the trees. Another person went away with the same result. Directly a third emerged and disappeared. The unhappy crows having reached the end of their math ematical rope, came down in platoons to their deferred breakfast, unaware of the three armed enemies still remaining in the building, who at once opened fire upon the poor birds, whose Erreat misfortune was that they were unable ! to count more than three. This experiment was tried repeated ly, with six, seven and eight persons ; but the crows never failed to take the position that there could be no more than three, and when three departed, they invariably descended to their doom. A Few Uskfiji. Hecipes. To clean a browned porcelain kettle boil x eled potatoes in it. The porcelain will be rendered nearly as w hite as when new. A strong solution of carbolic acid and water, poured into holes, kills the ants it touches, and the survivors im mediately take themselves off. A good and simple furniture polish consists of a little soap scraped into a pint of warm w-iler. Add three table spoonfuls of sweet oil ; heat, and apply while hot. To make fine blacking for shoes, take four ounces of ivory black, three ounces of coarsest sugar, a ta'olespoon f ill of sweet oil, and a pint of small beer; mix them gradually when cold. If your flat irons are rough and smoky, lay a little. fine salt on a flat surface and rub them well. It will prevent thetn sticking to anything starched, and make them smooth. Ceilings that look ery rousrh and manifest a tendency to peel should be ijone over with a solution of one ounce of.1?,um to on,e qu;u 1 l!f wat?p- This Will VMllftVO t.llO Minprflliniia 1 mn nrxA ----- ' i . I V-' - A I 1 V u IIVI render tiie eeiliiip; white. To take the mildew from linen, mix soft soap with staieh powdered, half the (piantity of salt, and a piece of lemon, and lay it on both sides with a point brush ; let it lie in the open air on grass is preferable till the stain is removed. Destroying Bed Rcgs. A corres pondent writes : After lighting tliem eight years, I learned from a girl who had served as a chamltermaid in a large boarding house that hugs could be en tirely exterminated lor all time. I immediately followed her directions which were to taka grease that was melted out of salt pork, to melt it and to keep it melted (the vessel can be kept in a pan of coals) and to put it with the feather end of a quill in everv place where I could find a bug. It is necessary to see that the bed cords are entirely free from the icsts, and I warrant there will be no more trouble. It is more than thirty years since a bug has been seen in our house. Save Your Soap Slps.WIio would throw away a barrel of soft soap or a box of hard soap ? Were it not oth erwise useful it would be of great value as a fertilizer, if spread in a raw state about our fruit trees or lerry bushes. 15 nt, after beinp; dissolved in water and passing through the washtub, gleaning the imperceptible elements of the bes't manure from soiled linen, its fertilizing power is vastly increased. Indeed we may almost say that the average soap suds irom the kitchen and laundry is worth more than the soap which 'pro duces it. Do not, then, allow your soap suds to run away, wasted, while you have trees which it might benefit. TnE following is recommended as an excellent remedy for hog cholera : Madder, one pound ; saltpetre, one jKHind ; sulphur, one pound; rosin, one pound ; black antimony, one-half pound; nsafrpteda, two ounces. Doses in case of sickness, four tablcspoonfuls for five hogs once a day. To be used once a week as a preventive. Mix in slop. Life, GROWTH, Beauty. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER. LONDON IIAlll COLOR RESTORER. Not a rye; makes h.n-sh hnir soft and silky ; cleanses the scalp from all impurities, causing: the hoir tofirow where it has falicn off or be come thin. Can be applied by the band, hs it docs not stain the skin or soil the finest linen. As a Hair Dressing It is the most perfect the world has ever produced. The hair is renovated and strengthened, and the natural color restored without the application of mineral substances. Since the Introduction of this truly valuable preparation Into titis country, it has been the wonder iind admirntion of nil classes, as it hns firoved to be the only article that will ubsoluto j without deception, restore rthv hair to its oriirinnl color, helth, softness, lutreBnd hemj ty.nnd produce hairou bnld heads of its origin al growth and color. HERE IS THE PBOOF OF ITS Superior EXCELLENCE lirnl thl tl'tmc Certificntr. teWi:i to hi EJ tivml Ii- (inrripicx, iie, of thr. nnxt cow intent lJriiu:iit nnd ( firmi! of I'hihulcljiltUia man whine veracity mine can thnttt ; I am happy to add my testimony to tlie great value of the "Lmithrn Hair Oibr Hr.xtnrrr," which restored my hair to Its original color, and the hue appear to tie permanent. I ant SHtiulled ihat I his preparation is nothiiisr like a dye, hut operates upon the secretions. It Is also a beautiful hair dressing and promolcstlie rrnwth. I purchased the Hist bottle from Ed ward II. Gariiq-nc". druy-rit. Tenth and Toafes streets, who can also testify my hair was quite gray when I commenced i's use. Mrs. Mili.kr, No. 7 North Ninth street. Thila. Hit. Pwaysr & Son. Ttexprctc.il Trirnilx: I have the honor to inform you that a lady of my acquaintance, Mrs. Millcr.'is deliirhtcd with the succesof your London Ifnir t.'oor Uatorer." Her liair was fallinsr rapidly, ami quite pray. The color has hcen restored, the fallimr off en tirely stonped. and a new yr iwth of hair is the result. E. Ii. G AKtitorKS. Druggist, corner Tenth and Coatcs, Pbila. UOSTOX TESTIMONY. .li-T.r 2?n. lRTl.-Pn. Swavne A Son: Last winter, wtiile in Trenton, N. J., I procured six t'ottlt-Mof "London Hair t'n,on Ukstoicku," wliicn I like very mtteli, in fact better than any thing I have used in the last, nine years. If you plene, seed me one dozen Iml ! k-s C ).!.. t are of V. S. Fogler & Sou, Druggists, VZ-i Trcuiont street, Itosiim. Ktspecirully yours. Ada I!akt:r. No. W Uutla.id Siuare. T)u. TIai.ton. of Tliilnielnliia. says or it : The "li nix is (I a I k Ctn.oiOKTDitEH" is used vcrv t-xtensiv-ly among my paii'-nts and friends, as well as by myself. I thcrclore fcpi-uk from ex perience. 75 Cents per Bottle 6 Bottles, $4. If your rirujrir ist or storekeeper does not have it, we will forward to any add on rc3cii of price. Address orders to I) it. SWA YN E & S( IN, Jfh North SiAih btrect, Philadelphia, Pn S.iie Proprietors. SOLD EY ALL DRUCCiSTS. TIIEJJJXGS. OONSUilPTION Thi distrf":ine and danu'Crnus complaint and its prcmoniiory symptoms ncgicrted coiiij-l-si, night-swi-iils, honrsencss. waatfnr t'esh ft ver perni:n'rii I v cured hy 'tctr niniyiirS (i:!innil Nyrnp of Wild Clifrry." ititt iXCII ITIS a ircmonitor of Pulmonary Cotiv, until ion is charai lcrized ly catarrh or intlammalion of the mucus membrane of the air pasoes, with crunch nnd expectoration, snort t-realh. hoarseness and pains in the chest. For nil tirondii.tl affections, sore throat, losof voice, coughs, 1 i'- Sm ji vno's rOHPOOD SVP.LT OF "WILD niEPtRY IS A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. HuMMonnnACE, or Spitti sn or Rt-oon. mav proceed from the larynx, trn'-hia, bronchia or lunirs. and sr:ses from various causes, hs undue exertion, pleth.-vra, or fullness of ihe vessels, weak lunys. overstraining of the voice, sup pressed evacuation, obstruction of the'splucn or liver, etc. Dr. Swaine's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry strikes ot the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys ti hcalthy action, in vigotHling the nervous system. The only standard remedy for liemon hnire, bronchial and pulmonary complaints. Con sumptives, or those predisposed to Weak lunirs, should not lail to use this great vegetable rein edv. It has a marvelous power, not onlvoyc r con sumption, but overevery chronic disease where a gradual alterative action is needed. Under its influence the cough is loosened, the niirht swears diminished, the pain subsides, the pulse returns to its natural standard, the stomach is improved in its power to digest and assimilate the food, anil every organ has a purer ami bet ter quality of blood supplied to It. out of which new recreative and plastic material is made. rnici:, $io hottta:, ,.. If your drngirist or storekeeper docs not have it, we will forward a half dozen to any address, freiuht paid, on receipt of price. PltEPAWF.D ONLY BY DR. S WAYNE & SON, Tin. 33 North Sixth M PlillMUclpliin. Sold iit am, Fko.mike.nt Ducggists. ITCHING PILES! PILES, PILES, ITCfUKa PILES, POSITIVELY CUREI BY TUB CSK OF SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. Home Testimony. T was sorely a.niictcd with one of the most distressing- of all diseases, I'rurittix or i'rtirio,t, or more commonly known as Ttcliltiij I;ir. The itchinc at timc-s was almost Intolerable, in creased by scraichinr. and not unf requeni ly bet a me quite sore. I bought a box of Sn-ajmcf Ointment ; Its use gave quick relief, and in a snort time made a perfect euro. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who are sufTerinar with this distressing cnmplnint to procure Siraune'x Ointment at once. 1 bad tried prescriptions almost Innumerable, without finding any permanent relief. Joseph W. Crrit. (Tirm of Hoedei Christ.) Eoot and Shoe House, 314 North 2d st Pbila. siciiV xi;ii:vi:s i SWAYNFS Al,HU.tt.I!t(l OlXTMENT Is also specitie for Tktter, Itch. Salt Riieum, Scai.d IIraii, Erysipelas. IIakbkk's I rcR. Riitches, AM. NCAI.Y, t'Kl'STY. CTTANEOrS ERUPTION. Perfectly saTe and harmless, evpn on the most tnder infant. Price VI cents. Six boxes, .3tl. Snf liil mail to rtn adilrcxg nn receipt of price, SOLD BY A LI. I.EADtfO DRl'GOISTS. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 Xorh Sii th 7., Vhiladtlphla, Solo Proprietors and Manufacturers or SWAYNE'S PANACEA! Celebrated all over the world for fts remarka ble cores of Scrofula, Mercurial nnd Syphilitic Complaints, and in cast s where Synhili'tic virus of the parent causes a development of Syphilis or Scrofula in the child, not hinir has ever proved so effectual In completely eradicating everv vestitro of these danirerous complaints, and ail diseases arising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. Peserfho symptoms In all communications, and address letters to MM. SWAYNE - SON, Philadelphia. No charjro for ad vice. Sent by express to any address on receipt of price no a bottle ; i bottles, j.G0. l-ltl.-ly.j NO. 4 LULF1NC1I ST., BOSTON. (Opposite ItcTcre Ilonsie,) The SCIENCE of LIFE; :Jt::t) I : ... 1 : . 1 . Or, Self-Preservation. Jfore titan One Million Copies Sold. Cioltl Mclil Annnlril to llio A nttior Iy t choose the S(.(-1. lite 'nli?nl Medloul Anxocln lion, .tlmrh 31st. 1S7C. TVST pn'.lisln-d bv tlie PF.ARf)TY MF.PTCAr INSTITUTK. ii;new olitiin if 1 1: celc-t.rat e.i meilirl work entitled the "S "I KXt'K OF JIKI"; nr.SIXK P tl KS KM V ATK IN." It trrals t.in J1akmcmo. how lost, how retrained and hew i cr- mia.iin.l . oia. flr..l ntir-m I'. Ii, nul oil Cil . I it p Impi.irney. Promature Hocline in Man. Spernia- j liTTipiliC tli'i' , . ; : terrhcea. or Seminal ins-'-s (nocturnal ainl 1iur- fJj( Uil'tl si -.' ' nnl). Nervous nnd Physical Ili'bilfy. IlypMchon- j ". ' ; ' K dria, (itn.v F'relKKiintts. Menial" I icprcssi.in, theV bctOl). ,. Tossed Knerarv. Haciranl Countenance. t '.iitusi n )0t4tiwi- 1 of IS! :nd !-id I-o-s ,, .Memory. Impuro State; ot the ' " spcei ilu l t UloiMt. and all diseases arising Iwm the r.nafns Tul'd'S lnV of Vocth or the indiserclions or excesses of ina- t , ' , "- ' .' ' ' ture years. i Sliape Cliar:tt;l.-r;x. It lolls von all abont the Morale of Oenerai ive -,. . ... .. Physiolouv. :,o Marriave. ol Wc.ilm-k and Oil-!-. 1. lu. i spring. Physical t'on(rats. True Mora lit v. t-in-ltliC follow ini: (,,r piricisni. Perversion of Marri:iee. 7oniusal Pre- I tt ,. c ' ,' . " " copt nnd Friendly Oounsel. Iysieal ' I iifinnit v. j ''"pC Ol MU iuUs ;, ..f Its Causes and Oure. fjelntionu between the ! fer JlCCOrui 'i " I i ' -Sex".. Proofs of I lie Expansion of Vice, th--Mis- ! - 1 '' ! erics of Imprudence. Ancient Iirnoranco and Kr- j SOU 111 lll( li t;:,v rors. Mcans c.p Ci nK, t'urc of J!i.y and Mind. ! ,,,-,,,,,,1,, ; ; . Tim e Phi nci i-i.ks of Tkkatxbst. Address to t-Aailipit, U i !, u ..y I'atients nti') Invalid Headers. Tlie Am hor's j the ".1 :t i julili li" i ,u j ;.; i,, I'rinoijiles. The price of this hook is nnlv il.l'io. , , , This iun- als contains More Thas Fifty j 1 1 a 1 1 O W ; 110eli;. Pkkscisi ctiOxs for the above named and other feuils IlVlllce ;t ;" dic;ii scs, each one worth more than the price of' - 1 v the tMv.k. i sometimes tv. n r.cri The Institute also puh'iolics ' TflF PHVSIOI- : turns on 1 . r .1 o-.jy op woman a no hkk ins eases." i 1 ,:- ' ! : : Price 2.00 The Post of the kind extant. in Still' Soil. It Al", another valuable nicdic.il work treat'r.jf ; 1 exclusively on .M KXTAL A N II .NKKVdfS His. : Cal laCc, C tlllti Hi ., . EASb.S : more than 200 royal octavo patres, twen- ' nn.l ci ,..(.;.. I ' v .1 ty eieif tnt enirrn vinirs, fioiind in sobstahtial mn- 1 " " - '- ' ' lin. price only ?2.Qu. Purely enomch to pay for the pot:it. V:...' it' ' priniins. " 1 1 . - "J he Hook foryouns? and middle-aired mm to ca,1 Ct!V 1.:. read jun new. is t he Science of Iile. or Self Pre. ' CTCacC!- v, L!i-t 1 serration. The author hap returned from I'nr pc j e ' " In excellent health, an-l is airiin tli t'liief Oon- 1 ' fictbill ( ... ( suiting Physician ol the I'ealaxlv Medcil Inst I- iilncf.l ,..! 1' ., ' tine. No. 4 Pullinch Street, ISoScon, aiasn . ' ". '. i:-,,,d;i an JiixirmiJ. ! in t:i : ri! : 1 :!! - : ; "The Science of I i To Is beyond a!l comparison 1 r,)t,,H . , , " " the most ex. r.iordinarv work on 1'iiysioli.irv ever i -hut 1 P ' v published." ,t,,n H.fll. " JiY a fcM .. , . "II"! nestled in the Ih. torn of P:indor.-.'s box. ' ' 1 ' and Ii mm; plumes ,er wiitts anew, slnee thei-u- : OotilC Klti'I" I.) : ; I .ir oj t nose vaiiiiliic: works, put. issued bv the Pea- i u-l.Mo i .! 1 an ls ln'W t avoiil the maladies that sap the cita del of life." I'l.i atirlii'iii t:nj:iiir. It should be rcal by tlie yum sr. the nddille- a!?eit an.! even the oi l." .Veil- J'erf. JV,I:nii,-. !l'l"t ai'O tie The fi Ft end only Med;l ever conferred! upon i " ., any M"!ical M;tn in this e untrv. as a reemrnit ion 1 fill v 1 1 1 iT. t!:C of pkili nn I prufes!.nal services, rris preeced ' if 1 ,'.-, v to the au.h.T ol these works, Manh ;:!-(. l-T. . 1 I The prcseni al ion w.is no'. iced at tlie limec-t i'i . slill UK'TO 7.1' occ;nrivnce t.y tiie lt..s:on l'ress. arvl th iim journals thiiiuhom the coinLrv. Ttcs 'riJnlii cen. Medal is ,.: s.di- arold, st with tivre 1 lii.n one hundred India diamonds ot i-are brWIiancv. Aluufciher. in fts excctition nnd t he Vi -hr" -F of its material, and size, this is decide.; lv the most ri'.ifpiilde nie.lal hit s iui-k hi t his cmi rv forany purpose w inU-'-er. It is well wort!; t ho iti spec.ion oi Xutnisni.ttisfs. It was lairlv won n.i worthily tetowed." Maxtichii.,,tti I'l'tviUman, I .it lie M, 1ST. j AS-Oa! a loifne sent on rcecb-t of fe. fr pestaire. j r- nn incor-ove worus sent t-v mail en re- ce-pt ot price. Ad. tress F F. HOIi'Y M M 1 1 1 lXSTITI'TF.. (or W. II. PA!:K !'.:. M. ! .t'.:n sullitiur Physician) No. Eu-liuch St., Mass. ojiposite lievere House. N. 15. The iiiithor can be cnsnltel on thr above namd disease., as well r. s ail diseases re- . fliiiritu!; skiil. s jerci-v ati.l csihtiliilv. i :!.m. hours. A. t. to 0 r. m. ;T-T.-ly. I! Ii L'fl t ft! U '. ! - TIIK f Hlf .t.O X NUUTH-it KSTr UX li.VIUVAl Kmhrnersnnderone management ti e Great Trur.k Kailwy laities d the v t 1 a:vl xni iil- 1. t W 1 tir.il h f J i, n & . . ., - I . . 1- -. ticctions. forms the shortest and unickcsl route be- j .1 COIL 1 1 1 ! :i twecn ( lOiTjoxiid nil joiints i:i HHnolx, 11 is . n- Kfll, Ao7.'e7 .1 j, ), ,,;,( , .'ll.JK Sifr;, fo r 1, A? - f.Yt;.-fi, California, and the U"ft rn Ti vit'o'l, s. Its Omaha- and California Line Is the shortest and best route for all points in Xr'firt t, Illi'ioix. foiivr. Jiol.-ota. .V f.-r ..'. f , II';, otninii. Cnh-r'i.l,, I'tab, .Yi r CaWrnia. (.'. -fMti, China, Japan and A utra;n. Its Chicago, Madison and St. Van I Line Is the short line f-r .Vorf.Vrn n'fcoi s,';) and Minitfota and for .Tti.-t. '. p.ri.'. ,,. 01's, Jtt'lnth, unil all points in the Great North west. Its Winona and Sf. refer Line Istheon'y route fr m,.,,iia. V'h,ifr. ir-. tonna. M i,'..t'... '. r. t, ,-. .Y. ir f7i. nnd all points in Southern and Central Mi,inc-ota. Its Green Day and Marquette Line Is the only line tor Jancrilti . H".;,Vrf..i: 11. r-id Tot Lac. .fi .-..!. ,t .. f..i,. f.i-.. 11 J !.!., ;;..-.... hi. Xenaunrr. M-ir;, :-t!i, 11 vll.t-oi, lIt,iCt!. and the La!;r Superior f '. nt:trn. Its Vrecport and Dtibifftte Line Is the only route for K..;i. Roc'onl, fVo ix.tf, and all points via Frecport. ts Chicaro and Milwaukee Ifrie l the old Lake Shore II .nte. and is the on!v enc Itassinir t hrimu-li L' .. ff . 1 1- . r- in.f I'iirh; ll ciM.'rty.tn, ll ieinr, ATcnusi t, to Mil- j ICIl, 111 tl:c ti 'r'.t-. wa uhec. Vutlman Valaee Cars are run on all throunh t-ains erthis road. This Is the ONLY I. IN K running tltee -ar e twecn Ohi?atro and St. Paul. Chlcasro and Mil waukee, or Ohieain and Winona. At Omaha eur Sleepers connect with the Over land Sleepers on the t nion Pacifi Kaiinnd tor all points West of th Missouri lover. n the arrival of the trains from the Fnt or South, the trains of the Chlcairo ft North-Western Kailway LK VP. OlllOAtH as loilo-rs. 01 ton noil BlnF. Omaha and tulifornia. Two Throutth Trainsdaily. with Pullman Palace Draw ing boom and Sleeping Oars throuith to Council PjiiiHs. Vor St. Paol and Tlinneapnlis. Two Thron-rh Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached to I oth trains. Kcir iircrn Ray anil I nkf Superior. Two Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, an.l runnmir throuuh to Manpiette. ror llilnankee, Feur Throntrh Trains dailv Pullman Cars on night trains. Parlor Chair Cars on clay trains. FnrSparta and Winona and points in Minnesota One Tlmuurh Train daily, with Pullman Sleepers to W Inona. Kor bnl.oqne. via Frecport, TwoThrouch Trains dai y, with Pullman Cars o.t niirht trains. For HdIickibp nnd l.a rosse, via tMinton, Two rhronh TrHins daily, with Pullman Cars on the niirht train to McGreiror. Iowa, For Sioux City anil lanklnn. Two Train? daily Pnllman Cans to Missouri Vailcv Junction. For Lake Onera, Four Trains'daily. For Korklor.l. Sterlins, Kenosha, Janesyille and other points, you can have from two lo in trainsdaily. , New York 'Office, No. 415 Proadwav: Poion Office. No. 5 State Street : t Unaha tfH e. tj:,:J Farn ham Street : San Francisco Ottico. 121 Vontirotn ery Street: Chicairo I ick't Oflices: 62 Clark st nndcr Sherman House -. corner Canal and .Maui son Streets; Klnrie Street De.t, corner W. Kinio and anal Stroets; V.'ella Street Iepot, corner w ells and Klnrle Streets. For rates or lnfrmation not attainable from your home ticket airents. apply to Vf. II. Stfsnktt, MmvislironiTr, Gen. Pass. Au't. Gen. Sup't, Chicago. January 28, 1876.-ly. .vSiYcvT7vv'oc t Possesses a much greater power in resiorinir to a healthy state the mucus membra ntr r the urei hra than either cubebs cr copa'ha. It never produces sickness and is certain and speed v in its action. It Is fast suersoIinir everv other remedy. Sixty capsules cure In six or eight da.ys. No other Med icine ean do this. Imnda I tick t Co.'s S.i'f Capuh-. enntninlnij Oi t .-ci ex Ivti xl t at ill tiiujSl rrs. Ak for circular, or snid '." niI 37 ll'iHctfi Sovct Arte York, for one. (-s.-Cin f x.) MA. WttSNEH. M I., I'liysictau ami Surtcenn, CAnitot.i.Tows, Pa. Office recently occupied by M. J. Puck. M. 1.. Iti rear of John Muck's store. Nijrht c-alls iny be made at Mr. Puck's residence. ( V 12,'7rU) TTTM. II. SKCHLEU, Att.-.riut at ' w ixttc, i,insotlri. !';. tMIicte in Co - 1 1,.,-ircc. n,.. T( onade liuw, (recently occupied by Win. Kittt H, i . .i Ei.,) Centre street. Il-2l.'7rt.-tf. ' tuC W01'sl tool. lilt ftrr.,- ' ! , - , An nti; hi translated and j . ?rr (Kng., ( i ;. 1 worthy of ath-nti ., t J (i" ' fanners, as the - m ... ' govern the grows ,',' ,"' ; Europe an- . ,, , . 1 i "in, we want to n . kind of pi,i.i't., ,,, .... , ; its legeiier;i :.. i, h j. .' j porta nee to ni: ,. ., ; ' ! of parent pi.: !-;.. , i w men rcpivr i :i v., ;; : tires of the v:,r rpicnt setting ,,f tleterioralion. a,, crop, from t!ie m i!-;'.;;-. v select the tubers v. !.;. ; . cal of the spei:ii v;,:;. :v ment. The slip. ts t i .. too Ul i it-ii eu;i, ':. a warm jrrouii certain thp.t il np.U't'ii ll : amongst tlx- Uikcn iii :AU : even iKi;.;n'. v : i'.ulit .'. IS C-SH. i;ii; 1..; The eir.ph.y . caih-'i, i:::l oi tc l t,-' ' lint hoiv of; t :i pvt pool 1;t a result ': I IHCl.'f!:' i. that ct rttihi ' rim to Sf.-"il 'i j All p;.tai' - v. ; j Hit V .11V Vt'! V . 1 : : . . . v : t hut it is b' ;; i are some 'v : i-lringth 1 tnoiv fiveiv t'::' How t' M; times a civ.it their cows :-y me ututii'v 1 1 t! ie fact. a felloiv n:L'. r-. them. 1 1 is : cnv npt v hr p cans,-. A m.; : ton had a vi. : v I: week anl 'vo k olwervo.l ti - t t c:nieil to p.::! niore on e;.i'.: watchv-l t'.:e i: after they h i ! always fniiU'l t ; Scotch oill v. ho if she couM ,: : : "Why, yc-." s..v -milk., he says : ' pretty Utile. ." ' 1 lie hits her on l! . ' ; :;tul saj s : "Hist. ; ' A PIIYSP-IAN s:. - : not only an ai;' ; rattlesnake, t v.:'; ' any kind, hoth - ' ! Tlie patient :r;i-: inteniftlly aifl ' ' ' ' cure. To euro i l limes a nnu !i : ': :! the most extrctr-i- c ..--oceurie.l ilcvt n y - leen of thirty il -OPticnt ha.l K r sieians. 1 .r ive I.n.i '' oil, which c:r-ct-l .-. 1 ' : bloat in cattle t:.'i 1 It will cure the ; ! or other ii.-vct. r. ' : " ' lceii poistdieil l y n 1 calleil ivv." A Motui:"'s 1.' ' :: turn his kl t. - 1 nnd sisters i . i -' y '' enemies ; hu' ; ' ' wives, w ives t'.oir i mother's lo e ei: 1 ' " s I1 " I . v , '' ' ' 1 of the WOlhi's iv -still hves on, :-.i - ' cLihl Piny turn t".. i repent ; still s'i.- smiles, anl iihiiv : slmut of his i i ' jroniise of hi-- ' . . never le lruil't t- woithy. lie-..' - Tooth riir ()i ' ' two tlituns eayt :' ' kerosene oil. 1 1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers