8 1
j !
TACTS FOR FARMERS.
i
Y rr at Farmers Cannot Ponfai
A oor farmer cannot conceal tbe j
fact that he is a poor farmer. All his
Biuroundings proclaim the verdict;
against bini his horses, cattle, wagons, i
liarness, plows, fences, fields even his
wife and children bear silent unmistak-;
Bble evidence against him. On the I
f)ther hand, all tl ese things will testi- '
fy favorably on behalf of the good '
armer. Every passer-by can read the '
vvidenoe jiro or von. This fact alone
ought to stimulate every farmer to do 1
his l)est, tor tbe sake of his own char- j
"acter, as well as interest; for he may ;
rest assured that eery passer-by will
j ronounce judgment according to the 1
evidence. j
, The Illinois correspondent of the
Vnintry Gentleman states that coal i
fishes, coal c'u tiers, and salt, have hoeu
found of great and surprising bei efit to
till or nearly ml sour fruits, when ap- !
Jlied to the soil in that State, and that '
llitir application to orchards was In
coming general. Ten to twenty pounds ;
of salt to the square rod is t lie amount
recommended, when salt is used, .An
other point he makes is oiehanis
must neither be grazed, cultivated in '
props, nor tramped, ami nothing must !
be taken away but the apples. In re-!
parti to fertilizing orcha'ds, the Seien- J
HJic Farmer advises the use of "00 to 1
250 pounds of hone dust to the acre, 1
find '300 to 400 pounds sulphate of
lotasli. This has been found success- !
till by growers Lu both this couutiy i
tind France. " ;
What can I do for a five-year old !
horse that forges very bad? lie !
strikes almost every step. I would '
like to know how to make him spread 1
jiis hind feet, which would also increase !
Ids speed. J. O. L., (Jovanstown, Md. i
Let the toe of the hind foot project '
OVT the toe of the shoe; shoe the tore i
,feet with a narrow-webbed shoe, con- I
cave on the plantar (ground) surface, j
hive the heels short on the fore feet, !
Jind let the'shne.follow closely the out- j
line of the foot. To spread your colt's !
gait nemnti, use side "weights,'' but
they must be use 1 with caution, begin
ning with light ones. In all probabil
ity it would improve the colt's action
generally as well in a measure to pre
vent his forging to put light toe
weights on his fore feet. Careful driv
ing is indispensable J Country Gen
tltman. Steamed Food for Horses. Our
nttention has Ik en called to the sub
ject of cooked food for horses by a
circular from a firm in Huston, who
propose hearaaer to cook all the food !
for our horsc3 and thus save both ex
pense and trouble to the feeder, while
the health of the animals will be main
tained with greater certainty. The
company claim that in no case should
corn be fc 1 in a raw state to horses,
but should always be thoroughly cook
c 1 by steaming ; that hay should never
bj fed immediately after grain, as the
6totnach of the horse is so small that
the hay will crowd the grain along
faster than it can be tliges cd, thus
ciusing colic, stoppage, etc., and a
great waste of food. Doubtless, farm
ers aud others are often too careless in
the caie of their horses and bring on
most of the diseases with which their
animals are afflicted, but as yet we are
hardly ready to believe that all un
cooked grain is dangerous as food for
horses, or that our people are ai pres
ent all going to send their corn to the
city for cooking before feeding :t.
Aeic JJiHjImul Farmer.
The Rural Messenger give3 the
following tanner's creed : I Iwli.-vp
in
small farms and thorough cultivation
luat the sod needs to eat as well as
the owner, and ought, therefore to be
well manured. In" going to the bot
tom of thing, and, therefore, in deep
flowing and enough of it ; all the' bet
ter if it be a subsoil plow. In lare
crops which leave land bctier than thev
found it, making both the farm and
farmer rich at the same time. That
every farm should own a good farmer.
That the fertilizer of any soil is a spirit
of industry, enterprise and intelli
without these, lime, gypsum and guano j
will be of little use. Jn good fences
good farmhouses, good orchards, and '
children enough to gather fruit. In a !
clean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a clean '
cupboard, a clean dairy and a clear con- !
science. That to ask a man's advice is !
not stooping, but of much benefit. !
That to keep a plate and everything '
in its place saves many a step and is
pretty sure to lead to good tools and '.
to keep them in order. That kindness
to 6tock, like good shelter, is a saving '
of fodder. That it is a good thing to
keep an eye on experiments, and note j
nilgood and bad. That it is a good ,
rule to sell your grain when it is ready. '
That it is a good thing to grow into
farming, not jump into it. " That all
of farming is summed up in the man
ure heap on the farm, in enriching
the soil according to its wants. i
Corns and Warts A rorrcspoml
ent of the Country Gentleman says :
'For more than a year pi eoedin.r last
August I was sorely aJliicte'l itli a
large coi n on the ball of mv lft r,.t
80 much so that at limes I was almost !
unaole to walk, and then onlv bv
ing terribly torturcl by the corn
be-
I
in j
I !
In 1
aio nan a Jarue wart in the palm
Tny b'ft hand that was very much
the way and at turns voiy painful,
nsed various remedies "in vain.
August I hit upon a cure for both
It
was a simple application of wood (hiek- I
ory) ashes and strong cider vinegar
sunk-tent to moisten it. J kept iton
thirty-six hours more when I found all
pain had cei.ed. both being entirely
ftroyed. I could then wear inv boot
nnd by a small application everv'night
of beef tallow, in one month all the
bard substance that had formed around
the corn had been removed. There is
now no trace left of either com or
wart.
UNDER THE EMERGENCIES OF EXECUTOR'S SALE AND LARGE
OVERSTOCK, HAVE WE MADE SUCH AN OFFER AS THIS.
"WAX A MA K Elt & BROWN-
WE BRING FORWARD
VERY BEST
MSN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING-,
AND ORGANIZE A NOVEMBER SALE TO REALIZE THE CASH,
Suffering Losses to Ourselves I
Notwithstanding the nre flooded wl h Wholesale t'litTirn.-r nrnta to foil without quet
tion is to durability, we have never swerved Crura our purpos; ta scpply
ONLY THOROUGHLY RELIABLE GOODS,
Uelicvinir the people will fine! nut 5ome Vtny what kinil of n ds is cheapest. For the past
Icar we have employed our usual larire force ol Cutters, and the result is this
Hugo Stock of Our Own Manufacture.
til NOW THROW IT ALL OX THE MARKET
At prices that hear no comparison to the true value, or to anybody else's prices.
WE feSIIVIl,. i:i.T. rJTXXI STOCK,
AND
WE KELY OX THE PRICES TO DO IT!
ClIS Pants. 1hc usinl kind mnl' to order at ."
psix C'assiinere Vests, usual price f.
V.ti IJuiiiiess Suits ut
75 Cents on the Dollar.
fibi Min'? Hlnek Cloth Suits at one-half there'll value.
1 Mi Hoys' Suits it
UbS Hoys' Uvf'KTWlS Ht
i ouths" Fur liiavcr (Ircre.-ms nt 14.50 to 1.1 CO
lid St Hluck. Itluf htiiI Hrowri !! cr ) vcrt-OBts Ht V! (1
IIS Hue I)inifon:il vorcmt. wortli 4d;. priot- now 1.00
2Z Hntt imptirt.-n Itiack Frskini" lt avT (lvorc"fli!. siik vt lvt t collar.-, i.ictly hotind
and OUilKHl llmmirhnilt. t.1t'in.-lr a.Ai fti t.r....l t on no
samo t ti i ii 7 in liluc
1 1!( ;iuo t hiuir in Olive nnd Itrown
Isl Hue imported Tricot I.ona Si.k Mixed Selmnbels, best eornl?. Never sV.id at les-i
than t:!d. I'riee reduced to
'- umironm norHn:, one of ibe tiet
857 lllack. Ulueand Itrown Wuruinljo Heaver
gain of nil at
lin to 1 hi itref-nr dnt. T 1
THIS IS & 0
axd Tin: ritJCKs ark 3i: to tuiix
ixto jioxuv vkry ovjvkly
Came and sfe nmre fjootTs Utnn anttrJiere else.
Vume ami see better fnoifs than anuwhere else.
Came a ml see more salesmen titan anywhere else,
tome and briny your friends for the very greatest bargains of
the ft resent year.
WaBiaiiiakci & Brown,
OAK HALL, Gill and Market, IMsiind .i
tiii: laugkst cr.ouiiXG uovsk ix ami:ii i ca.
T1I I
-H. for i
GREAT 1:S;T1VK CI Tim
TnT all mvil1 t . .1 , ..
Tie Best Family Medicine on Ear'Ji.
H TT porvoo :ll:rT.J will n that fOISTTr xrllt
n..t ML-inir rur. p-ovMirs tao boiu.3 ov organs arj not
19 s- Rntiii-H'iy c-mio.ii.:.'.l irom ii. rhs, iiHii, IS.ir. an 1
Gums foun.i in ( alii trni-i n 1 tho "t lnln riiil,ulu - a
T-Til CiithnrTi, AltTntivf. PiiirTif nr.f u.iiriit.
Its IminMiM Tfert nron t'v riicsiive orirans V'thr
impaire 1 by diave orexh.m1 from ftn?c:i:ii W t i !;.
""8 th:r powi-s of a?:Tuilitlnn una iimrii!.ri. I- in
rre.i. the nnp-tl, H-itt4 d .vHon, mi i jrivs ilr-nn-'i-s
en .tone to t'.e mn.'cjiur unci rir.-n!rin .- t.-m. i.Vi'n-ulat'-s
tifl vltnl p,-cfst'9 to rfn-'wf. r,r ivitv, n. trtrt cV
rrts an I punn. tnt flnl N. tuaca t-e o. ''ana aul ro-siai-Ldhes
tiwru h;itby functiju3.
THE CNLY TTvTTS V.ZTJTZZY TOU CO LB 3.
ltUtnt-lei to eipatlatn npnn t!i v!rtn"i of this 01: FAT
PK1KIIV. If yiii r(t :i(Ttrin from li!.IIH llltlts,
HNI. or IM)IS!. 1 II 1.1 mi v1. I.I.N HI 1 1. .
lill.UK, ttlX-TlHOHIN, MUNl-v i.- M liol i tUsK sl s
rr any :riW -1ine fmra ivrt i;k i.miii;i. i-t n h ttk.
cf h.OK. f t.tk If ri per f,;r"t!nT)i up n -arh It .f,
In Knclteh. German, SiwiiWi nr. I JYotvn. no l,tt'-.
tetter coiiTince jua of u uicrli U;uu volumes csu. J :i
prinlrnt' Ink.
A irtal of one o?tv !nnrr a-lnptlon In orr f ;!"r
fr no Maa, Wrninu or t'hiltl c ;u t.iK 1 ti.ll tl.M-. nn.'l r.'.:: . :i
1 nt;l;'k. it firt clpant- tn tvlfin, t'vn rT:tir. i -i
bu'.!.! up. t'.ns i-ur:iijrl:a r.7-i rata!Uuinz lieail.i to a
porinaiu-nt. p-vie an-i i-mlunn basis.
Tut iid In lam bottli ". an 1 Is tik'tsctit to lV-n
Sol. I hy llrutlftt l.t-nrrifcll y, Vri,-, I.OO v-r IU,tl..
11.1 k'fr A.' lEHIOPAf lfT f
40 John Slrrrt. Vnrk.
rorsa!e by I.etnmon turrav. T'.bor sbrirtr.
wlio are authorizod to guarantee Vii.uitVAM t.
prove a? represented.
1 10-11, T.-ly.
.HUNT
The. Orent KMner
itlrdieinf- la cot a r.ew
c.niH)iind ; It has been
be f ore t ii e rubl 1 c ; i year
111 NISI V
I? n IT3 lumMivrrt from iinr.'rfn
IwJ fc-Wjj If dreds who he boon
to die. r'S IIF1IKIIV for- nil IliS.
-. orth? Kidney-. Itlndjer? an" " rinary
'r"n,- Oroyay, liracl, Dialwte " ai'X
irr.'"'"""'.-.?. Intention ,f I rlnr.
lO, Fp.nnlfl jit.a.,, I'i-t.irbed Mrr.
f Appeme . Itrtiif. biicnui' of liir K id-
Iievnauoall rnmnlelnf oft,.,. (ri;.o-.r iViio I
taM. , ani m-i-t a want never iwi f re f urn lsl,el to t hn
ril:rl. tar ihf s - 4 9 w2s
boo .Imentx-M, anil p'afiHi rj 7 S-?
haa never been I f S ? 1 H
One trial will roa.
Tinre yoa
ceuu
:ad Iur pamphlet to- pj - -5 -
August 9, 1 78 -ly
DICIC. A ttopnkv- 1 r L wv. F.h.
Kb
.1. Liioyu anew buiblinir. Centre street. Allman
nierof IokhI businecs attended to fatiffactorily,
nd collections n ;.ecfltv. lb-U-tf
. ' . "iini: 111 1111111 riMlin I
QEO M. RE APE. Aftorvev-al-Lnrr.
Phrnsburr. P. Office on C-t)fre treet
three door from Hib strtrtt. 8-27. '73.1
in -:-tfi r i l4-? rs t
3 LJHIssj
. I .00
(VI
20U0
makes imported. I'riee furmerly. and
at
Overcoats, evtrlt t-i'.'
20.00
greatest bnr-
12.CK3
riti: GOODS
PURE GUM
nrn n n Fi
3einp fror- fro-n tduiterctiv mixtures, wdl
five loncT stvic thnn coitirnn.-i
P.ii')''r V- wts.
Thir ernt pnp'ilnritv l.n led to rnnnv
e-enp ii,-itnt:otis, Lftvir.g a lvi.i. Fimrh.
but
I nis season the
it
C ANDES" CO.
VARNISH
Th-ir PUUE UM TOOTP. n-d to rtisrinni-sb
t i"Ti from the comn-ou kind, w.l I a
H ' ' i!' :K5 ; 1 .A t Kl . on tlie front of the It
nig the insrrij.uou
CUSTOM MADE.
PURE GULI.
Tliese Boots have the Pnlrpl Mta I Heel
Pt te. whi- h prevent the heel wer.ritur away
so quickly, ati I they will have also the patent
Outside Stationary Strap
Instead of the verv inconvenient web inside
i.rap, used on other makes of Boots.
ASK FOR THE
"CANDEE" BOOT
EXTRACTED
POSITIVELY
VITHOUT
PAIN!
It V
DR. QTJINCY A. SCOTT,
27S renn Arenne. nt fsbnrirli. Ta.
Mary others elaim that thr-y extrart painlessly
and ofien fail, but Iir. (iuincy A. Scott in always
f neeesslul. and his own ah.wi lutely safe nnasrh'e
1 1c is as intrmlcFS a.s w.ter and can be safely taken
by old a nd yonn, a i.d people in every cend ition
of health. l'itthurun DiftmUh.
It will pay those who fear piin to visit Tr
Scott, if only to tet their teeth ent. and thoe
who want artiticial teeth can iret the finest in the
wnrld. e.iialmvr his speoituen which took th!
entennial .Medal nnd IMploina. at the b,wet
Mifsible prices for first. class work. The lb.cior
nlso makes a specialty f painless tiilinsr nnd his
new patent -White (Jold" fillinsr equals t.u'-e
Koid and costs lesa than half as much
Essential Oils.
ti f nrtmn nn.Ht . ...
i iMUKiii in nnyquantitv lor cash
I on delivery, free of bokeraite, cfim'tuis-
I "ion, storage, etc., bv
T)Onfil-; fe OLCOTT,
Importer Dd Esportera, WiJiiatn St., W. Y.
qui a
Why Greatest and Uest?
"We see some envious mortals object to
the CniCAGo;AxuNoi4Tn-WESTEKN Rail
way being called the greatest and best line
in the country. What means greatest?
Is it more length of line, miles operated
and business transported ? What means
best? Everyone knows tlie reply. That
this line is greatest, a few facts will demoo
srrate. It operates nearly twenty-one
hundred miles of roa-3 (C.07S to be cJcact)
nnd reaches nearly every important point
in Northern Illinois, iu Wisconsin, :n
Not thorn Michigan, in Town, in Minnesota,
and runs many lines into Dakota. "What
other lino begins to traverse so many
States? None Not one.
A road 500 miles in length is a long one.
A thousand miles makes a great line.
What, then, should be said of one 2,100
miles long? Just think of it. It it was
laid eastwaid from New Yoik it would
reach more that two-thuds of the way
across the Atlantic Ocean, or from the pine
clad hills of Maine to the sunny shores of
the Guif of Mexico. Grea', "is it not?
Then for a moment look at its business.
It carries millions (think of what millions
mean) of passengers a year, to say nothing
of the silver and iron, and lead, and lum
ber, and cattle and hogs, and thousands on
thousands of car loads of wheat, and oats,
and corn, atrd horses, shtrep, and thethous
and atid one other kinds of freight that is
grown or used or handled by The people of
1 lie great North-west, through which it is
the great iron highway.
Take down your map atrd trace its routes.
Fix your eye on Chicago as a stalling
point. Westward, la nearly an air line,
yon will trace its California line tsnTil you
reach the Missouri river at Council ni.ifTs,
opposite ( )maha here is a single run of
nearly 500 miles. Back to Chicago again
yon look North-west, and follow another
of its routes through Madison, the capital
of Wisconsin, through the pine woods of
that whole. State and into Minnesol?, and
on to St. Paul and Minneapolis this is 400
miles moi-e. Again looking from Chicago
you cau trace a line through Sparta, Wis
consin, La Crosse, in t lie ame State,
Winona, Owatonua and New Ulm, in Min
nesota, and North-westward far into Dako
ta here we have 62.1 miles more of road
Again coming to Chicago we see two lines
running Northwardly one along the lake
shore lo Milwaukee, and thence to Fond du
lino, atid the other running mote inland,
through Janesville, Water'own. etc., also
to Fond du Lac, thence North through
Oshkosh, De Fere, Green Jay and Fsca
naba, to Negannee, Ispheminf and Mar
quette hete is another 440 miles of road.
Then we have a line from Chicago to Elin,
Rock ford and Frerport, anot her from CT.n
ton, Iowa, to Anamosa in the same State,
another from Kenosha on Lake Michigan
to Rock ford, in Northern Illinois, and after
all longer linrs we have many short spans
to traverse before we have found out all of
the Chicago and North-Western Rail
way. Is it any wonder, then, that this line is
called the gieat Western Trunk Line?
So far ahead of anything else is it in the
nay of road bed, cars, locomotives and
hotel coaches, that even its competitors
are obliged to acknowledge that it is the
best.
The pa"seneers to cr from California,
Colorado, Utah, Nebraska, the F.lack II ills,
Minnesota. Manitoba. the Last, West,
North or South, should see that they are
furnihsed tickels by this great line. Forget
not that, this alone of a'.l the roads west or
north of Chicago, run the world -renowned
Pullman hottl car. No other western road
has Pullman or any oilier form of hotel car,
no matter what thvy claim. The Herald.
- - - -
An Inst an tan Tot's Cutk for r.rnxs.
It is compat atively a new uiscoveiy, and
we fear that everybody has not hra.d of it,
that the application of Lie n bonnte of .,' .i.
which is the M-nplo cooking soda to bj
found in all households, or ol her alkalies in
a neutral form, will afford instantaneous
ces?At in of pain fiom the severest burns
or scalds, and that in all cases of motely
snpeilioial binning the treatment would
eilect a cure in the cmtr.se of ;i few hours.
Bicarbonate of soda, t hat is common cook
iucr so,l.. has been found the most efficient
of the alkalies for the purpose in most
caes, and has the nddi ioual advantage of
being alwaysac hand in nearly every house
hold. Hut any neutral alkali will answer
the purpose, the virtue residing in the alka
linity. A caustic alkali, however, such as
lime or common sal soda, is objectionable
front its very caustic nature. Ibit lime
neutralized by combination with oil forms
an emulsion, the virtues of which in ibis
connection are generally known. Other
neutral alkalies are bicarbonate of potash,
biborMe of soda, etc. The alkali is to be
spread over the surface burned, which is
then to be covered with a wet woolen clot h,
and the only care necessary is to keep the
cloth moist until a cure is effected. In case
of a slight superficial burn the applica ioti
of common soap will pcueraKy be sufficient
to eilect a speedy cire.
Ten Rli.es for Yovno Men. The
Burlington Havkeye presents the following
ten valuable rules for young men :
Always pick up a hot poker by the cold
end .
Never spend your money when you can
get things lor nothing.
I not despise a twenty cent cigar or a
$2 ditmr because another man pavs for it.
Remember that it costs more to go to a
high-priced theatre than it does to take a
back pew in a free church.
Nothing is troublesome to you that other
people lo for yon willingly.
Never pay to-daykthe man yon cau put off
till to-morrow.
Never trouble yourself to do for another
what he can do .just as well for himself.
Never buy what yon don't, want, simply
because the man says he is just out of il.
Do not poultice your own elbow for the
boil on another man's neck.
When angry be sure yon ran handle your
man before you call him a liar.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Cray's Specific Peoicine.
TRADE MARK.ls especially re-rRADE MAPar
i-eiii me mien ns an
tinfailinif cure for
Sf.SIS At, EAK-
nkss. Sperma
torrhea. Impo
tfstcv. ami all
diseases that fol
low as a ?cnence ..
KofnTOTnWn.l.f.rM,
Orare ,., which as a r'ule are first cZ "e v
deviating from the path of nature and ove" in luf
p-onpe. The Specihc Medicine tne J"'
si tidy and many years ot experience fn treat
these special diseases. "faun!
Full particulars In oar pamphlets which we.le
sir- to send free by mail to everv one U"
The Specific .Medicine is sold" bv a il Drn-eNts
1V ,!,ck1e- "T pneknur, Tor 5 : r will
be sent by ma. I on receipt ot the nmncv bvnddrcij
y"- 1') -Mechanics' Hloek, IIptroit "l wit
resold In Khenshnrtr by V T I obIIV, ' ' .'
by Ormrirists everywhere. ohkrts, and
hnrV fcw.so, Wholesale Asrents. Pi,ts
rmnr, I a. i-ia. -tr i
HEALTH HAPPINESS.
Ilealihmid Happiness are priceless tVenlth to
their possessors, nnd yet they ure within the reach
ol every one who will nso Q
Wn.CHT'S LIVER PILLS T
The only sure CUR E for Torpid Liver. Dvspepsi'a
Headache, our tomach. Constipation. Itebiijiv'
rtUe.Hni", U,uu complaints and Hi.,,;?
fltsorders one genuine nnless signed "Wm
V r.Kht Ph.U." If yr Dru.r.rist will not s,u
ply send cents for one box to Uakrk k. Koi i." r
Co., ,t Jf . 4th St., I'hila. l-l.'-s.-ly j
HE, FO
lias recentlj- returned to Loretto from the K.istcrn cities with a large, Varied
and elegant stock of
which were bought from first bands for cash, nnd vvill hc soM for cash at lower
prices than buyers on credit can af.ord to take, Conic then, TjVervbody,
and see bow easy it is to save enough in your purchases to pay you"
for a journey of twenty miles, if need be, to reach our store, as
all can readily realize by examining the following wonderful
11Z) E Z2 lE 3E ZD 2 z
I.toht nrown Supar. Pc. lb.
Meet White " im-.
ioid Green CofTeo. r lb?. l.
Molaspcs. ic. eal.
Kss'co Cidfee. !i boxes for 2.re.
Ciishnierea, l;c. 1 yd. and up.
Alpinrus. I.hc. t yard and up.
ria!l, 10c. f yd. and upward.
1K) Men's Suits. it "i and up.
Hoys' JMiits at ! and upward,
Pii nt a t 7" cents nnd upward.
A luive ftock of Men's Over-
coats at $l.ii0 anil upward.
"a I icocs. 5c, j-? yd.
Mu ins, 5c. V yd. nnd npw'd,
Kbiiini.-ls at 20c f yd. nnd up.
hue Canton Flannel at be,
yd. and upward.
Brown Canton Flannel at 7c.
GliKAT
CAINS
rouMRY riioriTE taken in
I30"T
V a- -- , -. . - -- -
The People's Cheap Variety Store,
KEPT BY M. J. TEITELBAUFtT, LORETTO, PA.
113 and 115 Clinton
ALWAYS
LARGEST AMD CHEAPEST STOCK OF
DRV GOODS, IVOTIOXS, MILIXERV, CARPETS, ETC.,
to ri: Fouxn tx Cambria covxty.
i T'Toii,,t Forgot Hie
! PiiT I III I".tint a-i-va-v ... . .
tMABLlMILU.lTiIIIIIllMI!liLEE.RS.!
1? W IfHY&r
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OF
TtM flPI? t
AN'I) -
toiieet iron Wares
AND DKA LEHS IX
HEATING, PARLOR an! COOKING
;ais,
AND
COOnS GBHULLV.
Xollinor in
TIN, COPPER 4 SIIEEMROX
PKOMrTLY ATTENDED TO.
K0S-"8' 280 232 W.siiinston S,.,
JOHnstov;n. pa.
Over I.OOO.ono hot (!, ,i,j Tt fT,
Hh, . lias I,;..., 7,, se i'r S:.!
b.rs re. omn.end it. J. V ''a, r"'"".'. I.e-
s of r.in,r.tP v , , F7v''''r:r'.: A-
tho wnr,t e..h imn.J;V' T,JJ.nr:
Physh iax am, Smorov
evfle;'ira,verne!',''Pnr n F-rtcen.l'rs'trt'e''ne
'ieli'rsTr' n't V'T ft"
Opeone?erserripntlon?U " l1
JOIIX MURE'Iiy.MD
" Physictav and SrRtiV.ov, "
ramhrb, county p. xTjhtNen k,OR070h'
the rcl.Uuee ul Jm. p.'
ITCH eUPFHPHB
fen's Tloo's t ?? ifrl pw'd.
Hoys' Hoots r.t 7 Ck,s. and up.
500 PiIm Wdhicn's ntnl
.'I Isisiesi Maoc.
Women's hors, 1 10 and up.
Children's Shoes, 'J.V:. nnd up.
Men's Mats at roe.nd upw'd.
lb.t s' Hats at 4ih-. ami iipw'n.
Men's nns at Hu: and u;w'l.
Hoys' t aps at Sue. anii mw'd.
An t-lejr.-int assortment of Ca
dies' Hats at T.c. and up.
ALL OTIIEK GOODS
At PHICF.S EQCALLV LOW,
"HAlt"-
FOR ALL!
exchange for goods at cash ub.
FORCfKT
Street, Johnstown
II AVE Tll
Street nl IViiiiilor,
PHI I IIIC
P
PA.
EBENSBURG,
Tfrn
1M MOCilVM mi ULrUMT,
I YAP.I.K X IK?f f.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
j f.13EY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MACE.
I A?n A GENERAL
j BANKING BUSINESS TRAN SATED,
Ppecin'attention pnid to business r eor-
rr-pond.-nts A. W. Hl"( K."
Nov.l:l.b:..,if. CHshler.
j Practical Watchmaker ai fe!er
I fin itAA. tr... m t ...... '
One Ioor West or Ilnntley's Hardware Store,
tUENSBURC, PA.,
I AT? always on hand a larpe. rnried nn l
1,1 pant nsertmept of WATCllhs t'l iu-u-a
Kc, Which he o'vr- for Sale at lower prices than
a-ny other dealer in the cotintv. I'e". Ins nee W
nvthinic in his line will do well to Jive him a caH
belnre purchasing elewhere
Watlter.,niIJwe'lrvntn 'fnT"rivS clock-.
teednWhw: K-aran-
AND
RUBBER BELTING
KCDBr.H Hose; KrnnFit
1'lA'Mli ,;i. AsnKSTns,
Italian and
Hemp PAfKtNn ;
Lace Li-a Turn,
AnCL!l,ji,..Suppnes CenoraTly.'
Altl lloi si; a I Ol l ld ,
Xo. JOS Water Street, 1'ittslntrgh,
THORP .V CO.
March 22, 1873.-ly.
. J2? "y'" Street Johnstown.
fl ii'-M" ;;iATEU and OAItl-
I ,,t AX I K.I.S .Arm f fS I
I t ct ii red of the very lies, Italian and
A.neru-an Marbles. Entire s, t.Tsf a" -ti-.rt
triiarahteed in Drice. ,let
Ch-irrtct.'p of work. ' - 5
lv ttr iers respoetfnllv solicited ' tti
nd pn.mptly filled at the very Vow- f Z2l
est ens , rates. Try me. J fci
April 24. lb:a.-tf. JOIIX PAKKS.
EtetoE IKSUEANCElGElY
'V. AV. 1ICK,
General Insurance Aqenl
Police, wrttcn at short notice in the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
Ehcnshurr,Ncpt.W,lST7-ly..
Wr n-cinETTlTTf
- . J''r Kbfnsbiire, p;. Offi,.h i'eni
. ' " J
P A. SIIOEMAKEUrATTtTnY"
t ...-" AT l'AW. Klwnshnrg. OfHvenn HiKl
tittt. end of ro-M,...r r . , V. ?
---- : -,-:L'.r,'-;-i V
7.'tS.i";:-W T
J0!!iiST0&Co
U 21, .6 -U.I
OXIOX C IX 2 CR
The onion appears to Lc one r f r
few cxccptior.s to tbe general rule i !
a rotation of crons upon any
piece of land is prtfcralJe to a
timio-js succcpsion of one anl5"
same rla-nt. Experiments prove l"'
vend a doubt that onions may U . , .
tivated tor many sTiccessive vt-irs "
on the Fame soil without its'f-Lr S LJ"
tire renst :-ign of deterioration
well Is this kno-ari that it Las' nV..
Wca'nie an adnpe nmonc; ilQ ri;,
of this Uilb "that an old onion rZ't
is better than a new one." It is
lr to be siinnosnl tint r.r,; " a'le'
tt,r. ,,if i.;t. -rar.r
frrim ll, t r ll
iii ue oi nnv l.cr.ff
it in the way of imparting fvr'i!':-13
therefore vrc may aUribuie tie
proved condition of land r.pon n'v"
onions have been cultivated fur hvc-'
years, to the disintegration caused ?r
frequent flowing and Liein- jn t.v
to keep the plants free of wc-cila ll
leaving all theories out, we know -onions
succeed best on veir i:c'j
soils, and very poorly c thnlr' '0V?
poor, toujrli, tenacious nature - Cr4
qucntly, tomalre tbe crop pruf.'al'''"
man needs to bet?.rcf,;l in n.r.kir-!
scjoction for an onion patch 1
land, that lias been artifieiallv dra-r T
like the bottoms contiguous'tr, j.rf.,'..':
and livers, are usually well u-hu '. ' "
onion culfire. We" know of .'
quite extensive trac ts with;n a V
dred mils of New York tit v ' v i
are valued at one lliou:in .1 .'i,',;:.r7rf-
moie an acre, simply oti
their adaptability to onion c
crop Deing aimost certain, tull---t!ie
seasons may be vc-rv vara'"
These low, peaty soils, Vi.cn r,'
drainci and manured. yi ! f.R-,rr:....
crops, and are not attccU-d tor.r.v - -sider..lle
extent !y drcr.!,u. ' V,"; ,
low, moist soils cannot be obtrurel?'?
onions, high, dry soils ca:, l.e
available by plowing deep lt. 1 :; ; . -fertilizers
in large quantities. Ui".'-"
ever a man can f;ni a rta.lv n. r'r
for onions at from fdtv eti.ts ti r i
I dollar per bushel, he can wt'.l r.:T r ; : ,
, s-pend one to two hundred d,,:;;.rs
i acre in the propnratii-n of t!.e It1"
I Of course, we donot suppose t:.'.-1 1
1 annual txptnse, but as a p:,; :.:
j step for a permanent plant:r '...n. 'r:.
j tilizers of some kind will i,eit,
; applied every year, but tbe c-t r--"i
be but trifling", if the s.ii put i:: f. -
, rate condition at the start. TL- f.".
! is an excellent time in whkhto --:::
, land to be occupied with cr.:
' spring. IMowing. st:b":.!:i:-. drV-
if necessary, and the application ;;t
j kind of coarse manure to be i"-i.
i should all be done before c-d i v.c;.::,.;
sets in. If the land is thrown K;. i
i ridges, the frosts in wii.tt r w .2 .:.
integlate the exposed part:eli.s r
: break down rdi lumps, and if c o:-
, vegetable manures ate rpj-htd. ti..- i -,
ces will permeate t vc-rv p irtin
surface soil K-f ire sj.rin'. r; i i k- :".
coivbti-n to be taken n: bv th- i'.::..:
in duo time. li'-r-d v'-- .,'...
TIUXGS WORTH KXOiVIS.,.
I 1. That flh may be sLd
easier by dip ing into l.vi'ir.z :
i all-nit a minute.
' 2. That fwh may as ra 11 he :'.
if desired, before pai kir, do-.vr.
t'.iough in tliat case do n 1 :.
! 3. :!t fish are quickest r.r.l 1-
fresliened by soaking in soar ni'lk.
-1. That when n.'ik ti:ii"i '. ': '.':
it may lie s -veetenod nr.d rer- 'c' '; ''
for use again by stirrini i;i a I "' ?
r). That sail will curdle i.cv
liencr, in preparing nd'.;;- ;: -gravies,
tc. the suit sL.'.'. i i. : '
added until the disii j.-; rf ; au i
('. That fresh meat. r Tt t r 1 : '
to sour, w ill sweeten if '.h. i
tlotrs in the c cl over i:'i.t.
I 7. Ttiat clear boiling water ""'
move tea stains and inarv fi ; '. i- '
Tour the wattr through the .t.dn. r :
, thus prevent its sprea-.'drc ce: "...
fabric.
S. Thnf. iid biiti u d r
- 'i " v
ink ami ether stains from L:ti t
also, from the harnK
a u.ij i 1 1. .1 j M.'i i; i i .j i t
boded with your white cl -ties
in the whittninix process.
10. That boiled starch is rr:,';
proved by tlie addition ef a
sperm, or a little salt, or K.
little gum arabie dissolvtd.
11. That beeswax and -i
make your rust3' fl:tt irons nstli
Smooth ns diss Tip fi bl!"P f
in a rag and keep it t!ial I :rr,:,
"When the irons are hot, n;M' :' '
with the wax rag, then s.- ' ir --5
paper or cloth sprinkle ! v. it!: c-
12. That blue ointment rsA
sene, mixed in equal pi "P' rf S
applied to bedstead. i ;'n r
ledbug remedv ; and thr.t a ll. '
whitewash is ditto for the .i!.-s
log houso. .
13. That kerosene w;'d softer. " "
or shoes which have K e n harder.'
water, and render tb.ein ns i'. -'- c
ncvv- ....
14. That kerosene will me:- ---
kettles as briirht as new. ra'1
woolen ran ai.d rub with it.
1:
also remove stains, on clean va"--fumiture.
15 That cool rain water ft" V
will remove machine g.-ease f':2
able fabrics.
Cehe for DiriiTiuiEiiiA
caster Xetc Era furnishes the f-"' ,'.
simple and it is said tif.-c 've cJ"1
that terrible disease, diphthei. .
A lady of this city, who '' 1
with success in her own
other families, suhniits tlie y
simple cure for diphtheria :
spoonful of salt, one tenMy""
pepper, thico te:.spioif"l
one-half cup of water, ba?' .
11.. . : fi-entr 0- "
1 illicit, mui ik lui.i ty '
until the p-itient is relieved. '
i.eck with it n little. If to
ad.l a little water t it for yuost'
tlren. Use table salt.
!
I