32 -wV oe ! n p-w uz tos: -sa w.- - rasa 1. i MANUFACTURED VOICE. A MAN MUTII A WUOLE ORCflESTRA II II1S THROAT. Any man who is dissatisfied with Lis voice van Income an orchestra, with words, brasses, strings, ami a big drum, if he likes. In JSeptemlier of last yur. Dr. Foulis, of (Jlasgow, lounl hi ins If under the- necessity of proposing the comphte removal of the larynx of one of his patients. The man consented, chiefly with the view o:' escaping the lingering deatli which threatened him. It was accordingly thne, snd now, at the end of four mo ilhs, a fair share of health has ben n-gahit d. the windpipe and oilier parts implicated have healed so as to admit of Ahe introduction of voice tubes, and the man has Wen shown at the Uni versity and before some of the scien tific societies of Glasgow, where the professors and others were enabled to satisfy themselves of the rtalitv of his speaking powers. For the sake of ea-y adjustment it consists of two tules, which are placed in the wound separately, and fitted to each other by slipping the lower a little way into the upper one. A framework holding a vibrating reed is passed into a hole in the front of this tube, like a drawer into its grooves. When pushed home the leed plate slips downwards, and the current of air from the lungs, im pinging upon its free end, throws it into vibration. A continuous musical note is thus produced, whkh Incomes modulaU'd in'.o vowt Is, consonants and v. o.ds by the action of the mouth. All the rei'tls ninain silent in ordinary breathing. The vowels are perfectly clear and distinct, both in whispering nitli the reed out and in intoning will) the reed v the tube, proving that the vowels aie the product of changes in the shape of the mouth cavity, and not formed by alterations of the glot tis. The question of the reeds to be used wa one of much interest. The 111 st tried in Glasgow were of brass. Experiments have shown, says the Vail Mull Gazelle, that many other materials, siii-h as ivory, horn, cane, silver or steel, williiswur the purpose, nnd the patient, who is an ingenious ii eeiuin'c. auit.sts himself in titling them up. He has thus a vaiietv of voices at command and with one of , lt,rro "'n,e '!f2 1 natural ,.t ore given l.y the m,,.. j nictalic reeds ; but the richest tone ; c.nnes from a reed composed of an al- loy of silver and brass. I The Foot and the Pound The foot and the pound are found in every country, ami have evidently been de rived uirectly from the Ilomans Put the- cm claim a far higher antiquity, lor Mr. Cliisliolni traces iheir origin to the Da by lonians or Chahheans, who, as units of length, used both Ihe cubit and the foot. These were subsequent ly adopted by the Kgyptians, who in troduced considerable variety, so that there is n little confusion between the d.tfetent kin !s of cubit and foot. The natural cubit, of about IS inches, and the foot, which was two-thirds of this liugth, were transferred to (Jreecej and, the cubit having falk-n into dis use, the foot became the ordiuarv standard of the Romans. At Ihe same j time the double cubit, which was' cpiivi.leiit to three feet, would appear to have survived in the form of the ell of medlseval Europe, and in that of our own yard. As all these measures were originally derived from the pro- portions of the human body, some caution is necessary in referring their origin to rem ite antiquity rath.-r than direcdy to the length of the forearm or of the fo t. It must be admitted, however, tint the coincidence of length auvn all civilized nations is very j striking. The derivation of the pound . weight is more complicated. The ; earlier tower p und appeals to have! been of llom.ir. origin, being presum- j ablv identical with the fj reek-.Asiatic ' ' raina, while the hundred weight cor responded to the talent or weight of cubic foot of water. Subsequent! v the Troy pound was substituted, and. for j comnierci d transactions, the pound j aroirIiiMHs from the old French pound of '6 ounces It is evident, however, thai our weights and measures in the dark ages were in an unsettled state, and subject t arbitrary alterations at the will of the mjuarcii. The Satur- day Review. The Largest Rock. Probably the 1 largest and highest rock in the known vorld is the South I)oniiof Yofreniite. Standing at the fork of the upper val ley, it rears itself, a solid rocky loaf, 6,000 fct alnive the ground. A more powerful hand than that of Titan has cut away the eastern half, leaving a sheer precipice over a mile in height. Jso man ever trod the top of this dome until last year. Former visitors gazed t t WSVIl 11 ii f f 1.4. fea.it - a a j ! ,.n t I. I ... v .r .vt--s.in.ru iiil.iiiiv j rocks by hardy spirits, who had re- ii i i ! peateoiy euueavoieii lo scale u I lie slirels tif rope dangling in tho iul told the story of their f.iilur . Lul year, liowevr-, tfter thousands of dol lars had been m n several peis i,s r . ,i .t. .-.I i , louiiu iiieir way lo me lop ol llietiome, And last summer two 6heei were dis- , , . .... . CoVtiel liroWSillg oil the hitherto 111-' ti-cessable pea.c. A CURIOUS shooting fish" is found in Java, where it is fienuentlv made a nor nndkei.thv tli- n,.t U-..a In t l.A ' tank inhabited by the lish a stick is placed uprigiit, projt-etir.g a few inches above the water, nnd a fly or insect of some kind is placed on the top. The fish swims round the stit k to ex amine the prey, and apparently meas ures the distance, rises to the surface, and suddenly discharges q, few drops -.9 motor ftt. f llP llUfCh Ml-cllf foil!.. m -' ""-J ' bring down tlie gatnellkea piactieetl I ..rtemm 1 118 SIlOOMnar fih ia .,r a I t - o " - nl.-dtl TellowisU Color, tnai ked With (Urk stripes, au4 tea ia.-Iies ia len?:U A A A . AAA A A A A KRUlt It U lUIKU K R K K K K K K KK K K K K KEEE E KB K EKEK A A A AAA A A A A A A A AAA A A A A It Kit It It R It It Kit It It It K ICKItK It R Kltltlt It It It It K K K K KK K K K K K K K K KK K K K K KEEB E KE K EEEE KKEE K ER E EEEE IB) aniens I G: G: EJB. .JJARGAINS; -nT BHimrmn nn nn ii h i n im nn mi mi nn Wil li ii tui mi mi nuuDiiii iui uk hi iki mi ltif nu nn nit nil mi mi nu nn nummnu OUR SALES-BOOK WILL SHOW THAT WE HAVE SOLD MORE GOODS DURING THE PAST SIX MONTHS THAN ANY HI KM IN 'M-IIK AiKAM J d TP TT TP jTA 4l4sS W THAN ANY ONE ELSE COULD DO, AnU now wish to inform the people of Cttrrofftown ana vicinity that ice have in onr Store the Fver brought to Northern Cambria, and which we are offering m niiiiini iirrT tiiirilt The reason we can nflor1 to do this is, that by buying Good in large quanti ties, and buying for cah only, we are enabled to get Hie very best terms, and the reason why you shouid buy from us it that WE HAVE NOT ONLY THE BEST GOODS AND LARGEST STOCK, --BUT SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES.t jgfVe were among t lie first to oih inter.d t be driven awav bv new stores, ii : . t !... i.:.. i . : - ' " " Where taere is Square Dealing, and no mistake, Oome Ifil.f Alons 1 Our feUl-P, ' where you will not onlv find the bars d-wn, ihe latch sti ing out, and a hearty welcome awaiting you, but will get MOKE HEAL VALUE FOR YOUU MONEY Til A X A T AS Y OTHER STORE I THIS i; EG O.V. A oooo o o o o o tl ft t) o M t) o n oooo oooo f o t) o f I o O Ii t) C.OOO i! r. 3P 4 People's -JC A 1 R O LLT k k r K K K K if K K fj So called by nn miter of persons who have returned from Johnstown, Altoo na, E liensl ni nr. and elsewhere, with the tlear bought knowledge that we who were not nmoug the first to open in dirndl town, but who were tlie vkry first in Northern Cambria to sell Goods at such WONDEIiFUI. LOW THICKS, can do THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE BUSINESS. S. cXunoT.r.TOwjj, jan is. its. GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, Johnstown, ALWAYS HAVE THE - Stoi-lt f-rilry Uood. Notion. Millinrry. CMrpeta. 4-l i-irt r.ijr. t ih ni!i! iiuiBLi; urn, 139 Franklin Street. Johnstown. M,NrMFNTS- "RA " tomu 111 sroxKs. rorxTF.it nni caiii. M;rsLAlKMANi KI.S.A-i-.. fctiired id the v. ry h !i Itaiiao and Amei-it-aii Murldi-n. Kutirc FHtislnc-' tl uiiriiHranonl in price, desijru and charHoti-r ol work. Ur.lera r-pcci Tttlly unliclted oiki prniiiiiiy nn.-d at the very lnw est eHh rati. Try me. April 24. lbT3.-tr. JOIl.V VAItKF.. JAM"8 wilkissow n t.or.KU WILKINSON 8l O'FRIEL. m Aicrr ACTV KEnS k FfflAXD e;::;:;i:m,!,-eli! -Work executed promptly and itUtaetorlly. nd as cheap at the cheapen. (4-12 tf ) S777 la not eally earned tn thpse times, but It tin W-tiiiide in three months' by any one of eithe' sejr in any part of the coun. Will trr Who II willfnr to work .teadil .t euiployment which we furnish. You need not . . rr . . rr "'nui.. xuuon nive mTwrnw imui iiuinv urr mifni.. I your whole time to the work, or onl your wnoie tune to the work, or only your span ?ent. It costs nothlo to try the business ly yonr spare I rete at onoe, H Z O OUO o o o o o o NN N N N N N N N N N N N NN NN N N N N N N N N N N N NN :: N N N N N N N N N N N N .. N NN " Kltltlt It R Ktt'.tlt K R It K Kltltlt It R z z o S SsS s SSSd o o it tl o OtHl 8 O tl sss o t .so O ssss uoo It It It It It 11 It It I ft" abSiMERES! IRROLLTOWN. MlftTttttK OiUUBIUil, ... ..... . ... -r. r l-F.- - ! " "" - TTl ''t-IK. JL C S fcj 1 . i ItltKU It R HUH It It R K R 31st Complete mtl I I'fTfll Ill'I" 1j. - h out, in Carrolltown and we do not big advertisements, great promises, .. EE :eke : E mtnu e II R K FEEEE K II K E E K K KF.K IT H E NIC Kit E E II H KF.E 1C IC E H ItH H E U It E H H P. IC IC K E II II EF.EEE It It EEEEEE 2 Store O WX, A i THEMSELVES. TEITELBAUM 8l BRO. Oil rinths. c.. to be r.uind in Cainl.ria poimtr innni.eran.i trcet. hm ivmiMi Hi jti r na 'I'he Eto Nsnrifa voor,r:v iwipiny 1 is ar.iply prepared to manufacture to order ir rsehiiT-.ire tlovl of Its own make for Wtmu, which ill heialcen at the hi hest market price. nd for the irat h. rin of which waon will s.mn he sent to the ntrtou e ?tlon of t hecoimtr- Tli. ... .1... . . . 7 .s: - " Mun ii. . wi 1 mni c t'Y HF IS I OO WCII KntlWn to .ieel recommendailon, and as we are now run ning our factory ny htkam powkr. there wl-l he no delay in the inn n.i fact ure of wool sent or bro't to us for that purix.se. p s. Weavinir. tJardinir. Fulllnz and Pyeln prompt ly attend d lo in a workmanlike manner and at the lowest possible rates. Elenbur.f, May 11, 1877 -If. EMM INSUBAKCE A5EHCY. Gen 1 Insurance Policies OLD RELIABLE -ETNA" nt alhrr tlrnt 4 lass 4 ' pnuiea. Ebeniburr. Sept. 22, 1877 -ly." VJEO. M. READE. Attorney-at-Law. V.J pwnahur. Pa. tMHee on (litre atreer, tbrwdoorefrnni aTeft. fjt-n.'flt.? E REN Sit URG. TA, M-Hler is to plant sweet cn n. put your 'fTr"":".:. W,M ",tPnd - "-: 1 ..... f A. . 1 . I ITIfa Ofll.Ifl'f With hf HroltiOoi..M written at short notice In the apart, piaill, LII1CK. Hot . t J tweets, ami Artificial Flower. In a late ntuntwr of Nature a short account is given of some experiments recently made by Pror. J. Plateau, of (J hen t, as to insects being deceived by artificial flowers. n connection with the subject the following incident will not, I think, lie considered uninterest ing. I whs coming by one of the lake steamers from C'ouio to Mciiaggio, in September, lSio, and saw a humming bird hawk moth, Macroylonsa Htellala rum, fly to some blight colored flowers on a lady's hat on deck, ami hang poised over them for a short time ami tlen fly away. During the process it made one of those short familiar darts off", for a moment, and then returned, alter the manner of the myth when disturbed, and it remained long enough to convince me that it had tested the flowers nnd found them want'ng, Another incident comes across mv ' mind while writing this, which, though it does u )l exactly lcar upon the point, yet is of a somewhat kindred nature. I wa crossing from Harwich to Antwerp in August of the same ; year, and as the weather, was fine and j the boat crowded, 1 remained t n deck J all night. About 4 o'clock in the I nil .i-ii i mr I ciiv tvli.it ti in -! r.i I tit I i. i t flving rajTtrilv alKiut the 5 1 waH-uWtclviMg it the bird or b "STlf""??. AT? funnel of the steamer poured forth- a thick column of black suiojie owing to tl f , (.:.illr lt ills. v,i OfF went the creature as soon as it perceived the change, or at all events, as soon as the change took place, and flew for some time in and about the smoke, now darling through it, close to the funnel mouth, and then letting himself lie borne along with it, for 8u.e distance, as it- in sport, looking very stra..ge and weirdlike in the pro re s After awhile-.-ns the full -ftay-lizht broke, it left, the smoky region above and came down toward the deck and I tlu n discovered it to be neither bird nor bit, but a .ceimen of the death's he-id ni th, Spfluix Atropos, whose flight 1 then wiintssed for tiie first time. A iter running the gauntlet of several of the passengers, who tried lo catch it with their bats, it settled somewhere on the spars or woodwork oniie float and escaped, perhaps to renew its flight in :i simd tr manner the following day. Nature. --; A Feathered Dandit John Bur- bml with the mark of Cain upon him." llesavs: Put let me ch.;nre the strain and contemplate for a lew moments this feathered bandit this bild with the mark of Cain upm him (Collyris boreuli), the shrike or butcher bird. Usually, the chaii;cter of a bild of prey is wt.il defnu.il ; there is no mis taking him. His claws, his Inak. his heat I, his wings, in fact his wholu build point to the tact that hesutisi&ts upon live creatures; he is armed to calch them ami to slay ihein. Kvery bird knows a hawk and knows hi in from the stait, ami is on the lookout for him. The haw k takes life, but he does it to maintain his own, and it is a public and universally known fact. .Nature has sent, him abroad in that cnaracter and has advised all creatures of it. Not so with the shrike ; here she has concealed the character of a murderer umier a lonn as innoeent as that of the robin. Feet, wings, tail, tailor. Iicud ;iml r..iii'i--i I f. .nn .iii.I wi 7. .... ,. i - , aiean tuoseoi asoiig-oini verv nnicu . . - - - - - ...a... ...... 1 V. indeed like that master songster, the mocking bird yet this bird is a regu lar Dluebcard among its kind, "its only cliaracteristic feature is its lienk, the nper mandible having two sharp processes and a sharp, hooked point. It cannot fly avay to any distance with the binl it kills nor hold it in its claws to feed upon it. lt usually im.iales its victim 1111011 a thoin or t.irusts it in the folk of a limb For the most part, however, its food seems to consist of insects spiders, grass- j 11 tppvrs, 1 eeties, etc. It is the assassin ot the small birds, whom it often .1 . s;roys 111 pure wantonness, or nvrely V 1 . to sun on their brains ns tin t.-m-li, I .,,.,1.1..,., .. ...;i.i .. 1 11 e . . n'liliuv;. it is a won 111 Slieep S clolll- ing. Appartntly its victim- are unac tpi.tinteu with its true character and allow it to approach them, when tiie fatal biowsgiveiK - v.iiu- ing at the emls td hmg and short fur rows, in plowing ltmir an, shu'v fiehls, may "oe wen from the following calcu lation : With a length tif furrow meas uring two hundred and thirty feet. and a breadth of ten inciies, in a day's work of ten hours, the time lost by a team in turning would ctpial live hours and eleven minutes, whde but lour hours and forty nine minutes would lie de voted to plowing; with a length of ' furrow of four hum I red and forty -nine ( feet, two hours and forty four minutes would Ik? lost in t"riiing, and seven ' hours and sixteen minutes devoted to plowing; a length of furrow of six hundred feet would necessitate two t m a .. . hotns loss ot time 111 turninr. with eight hours of plowing, while with a .;. .r... r T. . , . . "Clllll til Iui row tt eight hundred and 1 wei-tv two f'Ht onli- ui I,,.,.. .. 1 '"ei l.vlw, 'eei, only one hour nilil twenty elyht IlillintfS Wolllil lu Inet in . - - turning, giving eight hours nnd thirty-two minutes tint of the day's work for actual plowing. An Eastern farmer says; After experimenting with all the varieties of com. eo'A'illir broadcast, in rli illa ami cultivating by hoeing it, I have l. i. . . . ' more than two feet apart, put in six to eight stidks in a hill, manure heav ily, keep it clear of weeds, hoe two or eV I . a. I 1 -a a tuier nines, and you win nave an abundant crop of the best kind of .i. . , . Ul IOddCr lor milcll (!OW. come to the conclusion that the best I 1 MMj McLXIjUIIMN. Attn,,. 1 A&rent. mst profitable wayto raise corn p.,, i TO CLOSE OUT ! to close nmiiF.iy. TO CLOSE OUT ! Oy-ERQPATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! Air ts! i A ir3 f (Q H r1 7 j J ?JkD J IAY GOS's l AT BARKERS'. AT BARKERS'. AT BARKERS'. Closing Out Sale I HARDWARE, TINWARE, STOVES, Ac Ar., .T- COST! COSTM COST!!! r I'll R tiTvlerMifiKvl. harintr conrln1el to clou up 1 liio l'Min-s at enrl v in I lie S inir n Mil!r, will from I his il.it e Hl"s I OVKS. H A It l W A K K. TIN imI SUKKl'-IKON W AKC, fcc. fc.c. AT COST FOR CASH! -Vnl CfflH Only. As mr sr;k. which is almost entirpt y.new. wg txui;lii "lor csisli when hmhI wi rn litwn'to the low est iint. mit ns 1 he mnnufnci arers ol mnnr kmmIs In my line urn lni y n-lvnncin their trices, this oiler gives the utiic the CENT OiTOPJUMTY TO SEriHE BARGAINS IV R PHESf NTfD IN TH'S SC'ION. In orler to irive the nMle n Idoa of whnt I am selling troo ,r at 1 suhmit a tew of my Crcat Reductions in Prices: Ilouhle-hit'.eil Axes, worth 1.5 to 1.7S. Ke.ince.l to 41. 6 to 1 3S. Knives anl Forks, worth Hc o -4.1M. Ki-ilui-eil to 6ic. to t'l Ml. Sil. Pla. Tahle Sjioons, worth - 3 6o to V W), l.'eiluce . to 2.00 to 13.00. Sil. ria. Teaspoons, wor Ii 1.75 to 2.75. l;-.tu--.1 to 1 IS tn 41 SS Sil. Pla. Table Castor, wor.l, 175 .. tH . 0 Cook Stoves worth 25.00 lo -50.00. Heating Stoves, worth ?6.0o to 35 00 10,2800 --""- IWIO'M.WI., An' eorresiHin'linif reiluei.,ns in nl other vow's now in ?liwk. In short no more thnn cost rice will le HSKel for 11 11 v article 011 hnnil hli many thii'KS will he SOL.ll AT l' SS Til AN ft 1ST. In making this otter however. 1 wish It to he distinctly ninlerstoixl Ihnt no goo. Is will he iier- mitted to leave the store until pal. I for. Promises ! to piiy to-morrow or next week will not answer, as - - - ------ - 1 Hm "Pteriiimcj id cinte out my liuini-ns un a canii im si - niv. lf .-soil 'owlnir me Ixxik a?connt or notes re rciufnted to imy np itnl iivp cwu. K()HOE IILNTLEY. Ebensburg, Jan. 11, l;s. tl. CQLL1I1S, JQI1HST011 & Co EBENSBURG, Penn'a. IfflVTTVn "nPnTITTT-n-n HIT nnnn --Tm ' piviiti i iiv l.i I WIL..t .WAM II hit V). II lllj HLIUolIO M3NEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MADE. AND A GENERAL. j BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. n-l '-in". a. . Ill I K. is iv. lit i;,.-tr. fHahier. 4.- : , -T-J,, rlCy anl Jewele: One lloor West of llantley's Hardware More, bBENSBURC, PA., TT AS always on hand n lame rn..i .- "VKI?HY fcc. which h offers lor sale at lower 1.0,' fns.rr,!r,r:r,,czw"ei, beepiircl.asi.,,, elsewhere. rompt attention paiil to repairing 1'lirf.Va Watches, .lewelrv. &-. .,., i ... . .L-: ' . .' " Ks teed in oth work ami a , . . - - wivu vuMrnn. I priiie. .taieusbur, Jan. 25. -tr. JJT E. BUCKLEY, Attokney-at Law, RV.HIIM..A tl. OfTlce with F. A. Shoem.lr., i. . : :i v.; All l.n.ln.. . " "'" "l. ly attan .edtu, end eeoWone Lmde a apeeiaity. ' i n proieasion i rmni.i rP W DU'K. Attoknky t I.,,,-. Kb. , .! '"iirir. Pa. Ofnotf In tr.mt rimm of T J. h old now hnll.tl.o- ...... '." " "'. "finer of lisml buainwato-rded to ati.r fiiy.anrt toll.-Tionsa i.fialtv. ri . .. . XTM. IT. fc'FCIILER, Attorney at ,.h. Jlw: E,"'"""r. P. Offi, j col. fceq,'.) Centre street. fl-.:7il!-if.V TJ1 A. SHOEMAKER, Attornet AI-LAW, Etietialiurg. Uftirsnti Hieb atret. ni.ij of wHsum, ft Sf.-.t I Practical WalcMer STABLISBSD 70 TBIRT7-CNE TSAS.S. SAY & SOI Manufacturers, t WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF rn, coma AND Sheet Iron Wares AND DBALEUS IN HEATING, PARLOR ani COOKIHG STOVES, -AND- HU!NIS!IIC (iOOI)S (IEFJi!lV. Jobbinp; in t:, rorrER & siieet-iko promptly attended to. Nos.278, 2S0 and 2S2 Wasliinlon M., JOHNSTOWN, PA. Moi-. EDITORS: As we were connected with Dr. QUINCYA. SCOTT'S -i 1 - vm-n .1 I'M -W i- ."i 1 ...... j ... Dental Establiehment! AT THE TIMK niS CENTENNIAL SPECIMENS Were manufacture"!, we state rn.yit ively t hat those elegant llental Specimens w liich received the CtNTLNNUL M DAL 3nd DIPLOMA wmji.tnt ! DR. QUiNCY A. SCOTT An,, hiS HSSistilTitS Ami we desire also to state that we have lui-n in manx .lent:.l ofhe. s. and have sein itenMstry -n a. I it? phases, hut have 1 ever ncn work turned out anywhere to e.iual ,,,..1,,, ' X?!!!! Avenue, 1 t-iiirituti, t. We d- not think it necessary, but we also wish to endorse I i. Cfcnirio.v V- Seolt As a trentlcman. nxriuht and honorable in ail social pnd business relat ions ln. JOHN Sftrrr. IR. W It. PF.RRY, LIB. JOS. UI1AHAM. JtHIN K, AtlL., ALL or PITTSBCKOH. FA. Manhood: How Lost. How Kestored! -nlfm -'""t pnhiisliel. a new edition ol f. gij-SfA r. iiv-r ...., ii-t.r .!.. t on the rx'iral rare (iil.,.ni medicine- tl Spi-m-ioTiipiiun. Seminal Weakness involnnt.irv S.-inin il Ii s iMi-oTKurv. .Mental and Physical Incaimcirv. m-l-ediinenls to Marriage, &c. : i. foN-iM p no , Kph kpsv and Kits, induced by selMudu'.gence or sexnal ext -avarnnce. etc. l'ricc. in a sealed rnvelnno nnlr . - ...?.vi,.,n,riIuiiiiiT.mtiiisii,.niiriilile Kfn. I ' ':"-l.v lem..n? .rate., from a tinny years-snc-est: irenU. It fil inl.rn . I .1.. . - . .1 1 "-miiir nr llir 1llnmilli 1 ol the kn le: pointinir out a mt:e id cure nt i.nce simple certain and cnVcttiril. tv lurc ""'" cneapiy. privately and ra.ii- rallt -This Hssay shoul.l t in the hands or ererr youth and every man in the land. Sent, nn.ter seal. In a tdnin envelope- to nrtr ad dress po.t paid, on rc-dptof six cents or two '.ot age stanis. Addre the l'ullisher tiie 1 1 i.VKinvi i 1. jiHiiiii. rn.. 41 Ana Mreet. Sew Vorlt. Tost Office Box 4.SC. U-H.-Sut. OK N ddltloB to a mil lineor irnw-s. Medicines . 1 &e.. the undersigned keep on haml larie va' I eiKnl ,ssurt,nent f j't'iiumery, loiiet and Washing Soaps. J'nre Flarorinir Kxtracts. Kcnces or alt kind tllliCl.iAa lll..l. II a-w . 1 1 1 tllll'l. r.nsn Ciklnns lil..l. .-w . " ..v.,.,,,. ,,, s. i-iKKet and ls n..b. Ntallonery, Wrltintr Fluid Itlaelc .A.i , ... - - - .. ren4. IVncils and iv Holders, liildes. ITayer iwj.i. iijinn imiKa, na., ke., itixelher wilb a FINK STOCK nEjEirri nr T.K,,h, Ha.r.Sh. Se nhand lstlnV nrn.h-'s tJ.imbsol all kind. Tohacco, t -iKars. Pipes, t la sal ware I.im l.nnt. . i.i . . . . other -nicies needles, i ",.l.a?V,r? iUbesoldatth. Very Lowest PricOS for Cash, i.emmon & mukhay. ' Ehensburjr. Jane 8, 18:;. - s a . . -v- t n nArriiMbbb. ihUit".1'!1 H"t'r;'n','' re priceless Wealth I WRICHT'S LIVER PILLS! Plveendiwn't.r J T "n.T l,ru0''t will not sup. kbFJiEJS-LCOUGl SYRUP. m . .. - ' ' J - mmmmn. w. w w . " "" h Srr.,. . am. w,am ' .Mrrt ' "r " mack .f ... -- ... 1 V IT. . ..,nmvma. Harrk 31. IKT. Ifnmrm It .'M -ira .,( . . t.r: - - "P, - . tygtui.u nr all uklguists It 16,-ly.l A M. KEIM, M. D., riirsiciAif flee ree.,i, X.l""J"ly ' oukokox, Ktmnebnre;, P. Of- f.M uTTJr'S' "7. :r- ' ". two ea w n. Ma h. md." aZZiZ'EL LmM' nl" ii ae Kn-Osti. CIDER AS A MEDtciy A physician nho hascharjrerf . hygienic department of the JilralK Yorker says the tact "that ,i ? wrought some remarkable curl sufcet ptible of the raot KsUiVfc Its lunirly or even :lailv use J! most coininon drink is not what I to, but its use in certain castsof iV ity, derangenient of the liv, ! chronic diarrhoea has, in mai in tlie Ing, lingering de'iU;.. ,' follows remitteiit levers h-.. :; .1....: i i . " i' ii9v:it Mini iiecHicu BUeCess Ti ter was witness to th ,,.- .., of tUT mnsL ob.: iii-it.. . ,. 11 .... "i ii ellecteil in one day by a pint of I cider administered in tw ,1,, R ,r' another sudden and violent j,u't ' another person was t-u.-eil s day by a small dose of bi carh-mr ! J sila. Two othr cases of rennik cures from cider I will ri.iate !lt 11., as reported o me by lit icu.'r'; " i: : i -. . . ' u '. i a nig eougii Willi lsofj "lift :t uiul a general ueclir.e.aud w; is Kin,,,, , r bv beiM-lf and friends to W r;, ' I aiproachinghercu.l n-ithcoiisuinil-i','' On a visit to her father slies;tw l' coming fVoin the cellar wi;, a ,,;),-I oT cider and a-ked him rr'a ,,' 7 which had feo gooil an t-t!V ct l!i,-t 7 I coiitinueil its use for a !t-.v ( which time slie fully recot!-v.l 'i " and the following wei d 'J ! tious of the livur. - '4' 1 1 .1 S k , . Jill.' V, ;u in my walk from mv icm t . , place oi uunies4v 1 met S. M i . . i Knew in nave i.it. iy ivtun t i , the army. His couu'.ena.iaj bh . v. i j bad condition of the bvt-r showe-l great debility, an 1 I .4 "j forward to tlie day wiiii I sIim,:, meet bun no in .ire In answer to iu inquiries, be "aid he had !L.:, by several physicians wiilfiut ,n-i-1 advised lii.n to try s imi- in;-lei I but lo Ik; very caul ion,, i n I tii tII be was far r.:ie. M.-.-tinr 1 .". ! 1 j - ..-.II fc.J j tlays after, an I asking him " ibe t-St ; j of his new ine.liciue,"iie ivpl.el. Fik rate. 1 tlran a fall jrlass -t tint v iu brought me with a keen reiiih, twilttj IkiI and lept HMiu ily s thing that 1 hive n it h'kw h.-firo f.r luontlis." lie then t!d iik iu h- case was one of chronic dian li ti. i-i i. traeted in the army. I h t l tins ui . faction of seeing him fit an 1 h.-tilv m a few weeks, and hearing t!i tt in ",;,t. t-ician said tti him, '"It was tin; n k that cured you ; 1 had doae all I cju I for vou." The Welsh Lwolage V iW.!-.': is h-ard in tlie streets of Ctrhif. I is preached in some pulpits aa 1 - i!i n in some homes nnd the nvist calt.:v.rj-i 1 111 riresses take ride in their kn ! le the same more or k-ss of the : language and literature: m f.-rt-ifi-nion use? tif life the i much the language f Car-lit!' it of New Vol k. It tlie h.-j de f '.'nr ; :r differ in any inaikt-d lvsp .-t f , ? those td London, and Livi ; jn.! i; iiiay lie, jierhaps, in atxita u '. r alacrity of manner not nit. n-t .-r characteristic of the the typii-.l i.i glihman. As for the W-l?!i I mj tvt-ii the sliglit know lr l-L i,r .t ! . ;; 1 er in the s-tndv td this uohle t . r ' i vn l'w.;.,if t . I...,.- 1 1 1 !, .1 ! j " ' " V L,",, 1 ' c Hilts tif the CvilllV :i le :ii:.i!v " ' ! , f.,i , ,1 , . . -": 1 iaiiTel in tl eir aJieciinnnte c erning it. It is a tcni! look at, but it is jmsicai to !e:r. ! r : seven vowels, aa I bji.i li.'.l of - '' liquid sounds It is ,1 m o;'i" language too, co.itaining no f.Mvert:. " eighty tliousan-l words : autfi Mii t -fact, with others which the i earlv lecoirnizes. it is eav t K,: ' j that it has giea'.er t'e fi' tii ' '-l'r ' , ";V,f i'I,ilil ciation 1 Doetieal sentunenis l"" 1 1 laiiffiiage h:is. Tlie "f ni is easv and flow '.112, K 1 with :ts many and :ncesantly rei-ii' vowels, it is an e:isy hoignni' t" :; - much more so thnn the Khl'! !i "; only second in this reifft t 1 " Italian A stransrer enctuuiteriri '' 1 . .... . . .1 r name OI I'.lilHV ale (One o. Hit , valleys near the flowing Usk) t easily sup(Hise it to !e a j ov l- c -tf a w tud to pronounce, lmt ti:e i i" nunciation is eilnin. .vo w .! f (licer), pronounced kooroo. Li ; w tH-curs in Vtlh. it h?s tLe of double o, as in pool. Whistling An old firmer said that he would not have a li man on his farm who wa n-t Im1 " ' ally whistling. He always hit1 whistlers. -lie Paid he never km" s whistling laltorcr to fin 1 fault niiM- ftMMl, or his lied, or ooni'l.tin cf :V i:,.i . ,ltl,e ?Sti a Wo form. Such a work he was a-kfi t man w:is generally K i ' t chii,i,en Would W and animals in l;is 'T' histle a t-hilled hn . 1 1. i . 1 1. Jn I, i I "a,ml1' " - , n ill IIII.II ll ill I I II ni. i III II,' f "U of e"S from the barn !!'" l i- i . it r tin ii h,x'nkmz ,l,l'in Hf"',',(u mVl Mreflll about closil- ; putting Up bars, and See 111 2 that- I In ' . . ..1 ."J his lilouirh Were orolH l lV tll.W-;.' Xton he t.xik it into the fieM. ,"' "evt-r knew of whistling hired men iO Wat r kitk or ive.hir, ;n ' j mil into the stable. He noticed t -j . . i .. 1 s' t i the sheen lio f..il in tli rrd all't s 1 - - v eitl' ered around hiin withut ff-ir s to ,,e v hislletl. lie had never cmH".Vl ho was not thoughtful J"1' economical It looks as if thrre something in this: ' a man that li;-,!l ? . . ... . -..I- ..nun no muic in ins sour cenan".' whis'.le much, anl so may 1 treasons, stratnrrems and sjvnl- whistling man can learn tunes. ? love music, and whistles when11' angry, cross, or surly. "It is 1kU' lo whistle than to whine.' ! Remedy for Hoarseness H f radish will nfford instantaneous ro-i" in most obstinate cases tif hoarsen--The rtxit. of ourse. possesses t!ic 'n virtue, though the leaves are g 1 '" they drv, when the- lose thcirstrt'n2"- Tl, . ...r TVr-oP IIC IOOL IS ivupn Pllf II usiiisr it freel y befo-e lieffinninc to - 1 I. 4 . . T, t. 11. 13. i is. to 13. t3. 22. t3. 24. '26. I it w-w-wii um urrnia mm . . . -.t:. tf.; will i.ot lietronbletl with! :orJ"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers