ju vJ "j-ui i ------ IMM A COSTIXEST LOST 15 THE SEA. The outlines of Atlantis, the lost con tinent of the Atlantic, can be traced in the Atlantic Ocean by the islands which were left at its angles when the great submarine earthquake drew the vast t rritory down into the sea. Fernanda .Voroiula, St I'aul. C'aje Verde, the Azo- r Western Islands. Maderia, and a j .Lion of the West India Islands con- ltute all that is h ft of this once iiu- us continent. IJefore proceeding to a .1 cussion of the whv and the wherefore i' these lost continents we shall quote f om the coniolosical views of Plato iutH.did in the Timoeus. Timocus is discoursing of the origin of the universe and man. and he is relating to Socrates and Critias what an Kgvj.tian priest toM Solon, the ('reek lawgiver, aliout the ancient history of the Athenians, when that worthy was visiting Egypt. Said lie : Many and mighty deeds of vour state are here recorded in writing ain! call fort hour admiration ; neverthe less there is one in particular, which in magnitude and valor surpasses them all. For these writings relate what a prodi gious force your city once overcame, when a mighty warlike power, rushing from the Atlantic Sea. spreadiiself with hostile fury all over Europe and Asia. The sea. indeed, was then navigable, and had an island fronting that mouth which ymi in your tongue call the Fil lers of "Hercules (Straits of airalta) : : I this island was larger than Libya : Asia put together: the set is ir. , a true sea. and the land that en :. surrounds it may truly and most . lly l- called a continent In this ; -. -Mr Island, then, was formed a . . i :fnl h-ague of Kings, who subdued : entire island, together with many .11 rs. and parts also of the continent ; !e which they subjected to their the inland l-orts of Libya. as far i ii- as Egypt, and Europe, also, as far as Tynhenia. The whole force, tlien. be ing collected in aiweri'iil league, un dertook at one blow to nslave both you country H'reccei and ours (Egypt), and all the land beside that lies within their mouth. 'Subsequent, however, through vh leiit earthquakes and deluges, which brought desolation in a single day and night, the whole of the warlike race was at once nserged under t lie ear I h. and the Atlantic Inland itself was plunged l-ii'-ath the sea and entirely disappeared whence rv: u now that st a I in the in terior of the c..'i! incut I is neither navig a1 !e nor to Ik- traced out. Wing blocked e;i by th" great depth of mud which l!- subsiding island-' produced." Atlantis was not less than "..Ooo.imm) s .ire miles jn eNtent. It is luot pro 1 that it was not ai island, as an tly supposed, but was a continent j to Son! h An.tiica. Cardinal Po lios, in the Fourteenth century, believ ed that three or four days" sailing be v ot:1! t !:e st rait - of i i bra! tar wi.uld bring 1 '. !i;iv;gator to I ndja. It was his hook. f in.! go M i nidi."" v. he h lir-t inr-pi: ed o lunibti'i to jo in i:i' t cf the lit v.- world. Atlantis w as a re tm-u f 1 -l'giiis. lis cliiuatt was gi-neraily im li ' t ;.( d, restful andsetbel ive. it r. ;es y leid in which it r-cc!:n d a'.wa s aftenscois."" The air Hov e,! - : i!t" .-h,..o; Ms- over mouiitaiii :.!. i-l.ir::. a- I v i.i'ied the o.!..rs.f ll.vers. t!,.- Pke of which ha ve r.e er ! Around At'..c coa-t flowed whi" h tended mild vap-rs . gelation gr-v g ousK . Th boug'.is of g re ntal t he iial i e w hi h a u.au la-ket. whi!--and soit. deli--f brilliant ! i' found in i,!oo--rii iSn-as. s. .i.i !.-! n a nd eastern a vv ( in . a:iic current. -ithv.ar.i. It b:. atln d ;- n the shoic. and i!ic ve i.,' ii.arvi-Ioii-ly aiel gor trces waved thfir highest iiery as if among the stars -hrub; put oiith leaves in oii'd w ;.! l;ini-e!f as in a the gia s was waist deep ions and feathery. Lirus image : er.'d about t he Wo, ... :.,.-!i is. A sects !) Ihn vast iighout ;iriet v the lo.ig of anini men th- 1 i cud Ute-ted with :pre V of th i:tn. HI . lli t t ;i! f 1 u ;i a r;t!l!!. M.ti- sea. al- IszSct 'iSii;; Ire--cligi I-. W'.:-e the V. oi e-d Ciiii, ban! h i -1 v. i; ii i'.'V ii -. ! ki-d i!"n like b( au; it il v..'::e ti i. poji a ph'y. Into tics a-1 r.i. t i e ii ....!( came the ihnk-eye.!. 1 k '-. lis-.-. I. ! r-wn-skinn.-d Asiatics uicl eci iq ii-d i;. '11. ey had never seen kr s as sutitiv or eaiih as "in n at:d I t-.si,: as ia At iar.t i t!.e b II to i uilil -!'. li s ;n;d In; vast gai'lci; -. at . r t l.e :i::!i:iu r of their unci s!o-s ii : b::t ins .1 :ing !'ian !;' an :;' i-U;a! idea--, as se.-u in th" sj.h-rdid retinitis of a ognate peo ple in I '. nt 1.1! An.e! ie.i and Mexico and I'eru to-da;. . l i e A. ti c clironology shows that -'.!! ratio!! j goseiind at die time in Mci. o. they having migra ted thithi r Iimi.i Asia. It was people if the same race v- le poured into Atlan tis t W t : it y ceilt II I i s 1 ,e, . e t iie ( h I is I i.lll ra. b!i.:git:g vi; h tin m traces of the Asiatic ci ili.'ati.'ii which had reached Midi grandeur mu centuries previ ously in Assiia. There were cities on A t hint is of .Vm '.in " 1 ii:l ia bit ants.-in round ed by w all-of ; reuc-;, lious ie igiit ami 1 !: -ckness. Th'- arch It cet : 1 iv was colli ss ! .11 charact. r. and tl.e pyruioidal ta-lt. iiiii'V. l a' (! i ' p 'I. . this v.h.-h- At 1 :i ia oi.tin. nt. ! i-. . la'tiofs. itii s. fl.iples. have ' . sunk in a v a-t rci:; be; -aih the -.1 the 1 -an. Tie' la. is ginl I . 1 i'i v oI-aiio s v hi'-li are .s:asmoi!i . . . . -ctive. 'h can tell when the , ' iboratory U-i p dou u ben.-ath the . ' -f oe.r ':o!ie. m i ot wi. M its.stu j. ! as jmiUi r to t-liguli" haif of Soutli 1 y Wh- can say that ih.se same in visibh- f, -rce !."!! v "reeked At lantis may ti, t split 1 a' a part of our 11 rout inen t ain! t a'e in vv realms, covered with the wrecks of forgo;;en ities V .'-.-'-;.'-', 4 .., ,--. .';-. f '. A Nmvki. Kvti ;:i i;tsK. A novel nterprise is tliaf wliidi has lately U-t-u starte-1 in this i .,.,a; ry atal in C, riiianv - the making of sicar tioiu eh! linen. There are t v. o ma u f 1 1 rii s of t lie k i i.d in l'ciiValo. New York, though the busi ness has !at--l b. en c..-.-oli,i i!e-i. and in Cermaiiy tie-re is iiai'i!:i.-t..r t!:at t urns cut 1.t:;:.i p. u ,110s this .-ugar il.ii- ly. TI !! line:;, which purely vg- table tibrif.e. is converted i:.to (!-t 1 i;a by a t lea! Tin-lit of sulphuric a'-M. a!!r v hit h it i v. a -bed v i; !i lime v ati r. atal then treat-d again wit h na .reaei-I which sboitlv pr.t-irt es glii'"-e or gr.;pe s.i x.if. ;iu-'!i!- is aii ar.ie'o highly valiie-I in ruaking ji';!.. s. prist im-s. a:,-l a - a basis for t ou.!:;. r; i i! v nijs. 'J"he pro- is- is i. ;-. '. i . ami t!-- j r. 'tai i is -.: ! to 1 '. '. a - pr.i'iie-t ; roiii t he -rr.ii'e. A l:r.- amount of t !: nai t rial ;- st-M in tl.U t ..;u'.r. :ual pp-babiv all th- s'nc i., !'::!-:irJi w toe, d- al in arti.-les ,.f ! j . , !.,;.,. ,.Ve it on ham). If the 1 i;-!;: -s i , , :v to t ;. nd gr. at- lit tills i .';!,; i a' :l I ie it t- . -s.;;-v to ci.-et other I'.-. s. it is to he holM ,1 the :.2;i:. ,asessed I'V H.lt- rislnirg v ii! no' : vi 1 -looked. A tre- Incndoiis ;o:io;;!.t of dirt;, liner, is was)., , t here ev;-i y ii.! r ..! ieh ."ii'l ttti'i" hatidso;i:t y ;is g'lti o-c. Tins T.ch' Tin-: ( akk. A t'.utnf r f I . .Ilgl.it ,1.1'iW. lie-i r Ol ii :g t'.eid. M;sS. . oli'-e ci.: a 1 : c' 1 1 i:c!i in t!:e h ad ..f Avintt r. ;;::-! t...,U m.t of :i hull. .v.- i f tie tree tlii-e j.ci.s of rool.iiis. ti i;iid. ati- lKir.litIvil .il. lie e.irtietl ?!:!! holoe fp-ns tiiiiosi;. a:i I lod.-d tht-in ia :i Avarm loohi. v hen they catm- to ;:'.-. Accord-iig t . th" ;, t, ,,';.;,., ,,f t ! :t t iiv the lohin i i tlios,. jiiiris tloes not go to Virgits.i a id n..r;.!;i i.i the wiuter. :is the I M .1 ! : i ks aiid in va' i-is tio. He Stays. Miug'V ;ii:d ---'-; )y j-.;vk d with his fellows .jn such cotl A eojel.t t P't S ;.t! l'K k-c't us at'cl groiiu l-hiiggiiig In m I'jchs or spru- s as tht v know ot. I'owi i.i i- i:i: in throw ii l eiwf t .i ;!i jp'ii j-.iiley ::i.d a Iiatl t r l tl; is sul'I to l'i.-v '. t : ! -It f !"!! -tijii-h-;'. G Q D I) NN Q O OOO OOO D D N N G OOOOIJ nN G O OO OD D N N G O O O O U it G GO OOO OOO D D N G Ci D D N GGGG DDDDD X jSTE"W" GOODS! oooo O O o o o O o o o oooo w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w "V 5f w w WW w w w WW w 5f 5f X : REVOLUTION IN -A LTOON A. THE GOLDEN BUBBLE BURSTS, BIT TIIF. URF.AT M(XSS V Y Y Y Y Y YY Y Y Y ( H TT O O U O OF O OF XX X X X X X X X fiGG X G G X G XG A A A A A AAA A A O F F X O O F F X OO FF X x x ; X X G GG XX GGG A A Clotliing House 1 In iff ill a booming, bringing lleleKtless Shttighter to High Trices ami Glad Tidings to all the J'eopfe! Meantime Hundreds of Men, Women and Children continue to carry atvag armsful of Goods as the result of Fearful Tlnanctal Failures. WK SXATCOKT) TIIESK ' GOODS AT PEICES SO LOW ; that we can aell joo anjthlnar you nant In tlic lino or lotliinir at (isnrn no our lias ever lrfanifl of. I tii i: ti:oim.i: aim: avi i .i : THE EXCITEMENT INCREASING! ! A TERRIBLE PANIC FROM THE VERY START! 1 ( nalomrrii will plra rail rarly In the morning- to nJte their pnrfliaio". as i we finrt It rceary In the afternoon to employ a police force to keep tliejiarglafr nmn of lmmel(; in elrculntlcn. I OLl.OWING T. (ilVE A II AV OI Till. MANY 1JAUC.AINS ! VI; O IT" Kit TO CASH liUYl.RS: A Han's Suit for 4.00 that others sell al ?r.0t). 1 A Man's Suit for $-. that others sell at ?s.m ' A Man's Suit for S7.x that others s 11 at ?11.x A Man's Suit for t?s.ih) that others sell at fli.oO. A Man's Suit for ?10.m that others sell at 51..00. A Man's I. hie Suit lor ?s.n) that others sell at ;l".0(i. ; A Man's rair of ""vrking I'a.nt's for .Vic. A Man's pair of e.xtra good W rking I'ants for 7.3 A Man's White Vest for .Vic. A Man's pair of Overalls for 2-ie. A Man's good Calico Shirt for -PV. A Man's good YV hit J Iress shirt for ,V c. A M;'ii'sl!;il f'T A pair of Men's Si: "ndors for 7c. Men's scks. " pairs f.r 2-V-. A Ilov's Hat for -'"x-. A 11 y"s. Coat. I'..i.'.s and Vest ou-$-2.-2-".. And a thousand and one other thing u e have neither time nor spare to enumerate ; hut just e"me and see the rush at the RENOWNED YOUI'12: f ATI f $F P OLU I nihil Corner ELEVENTH AVENUE ami ELEVENTH Street, .';rll J.'i. I79 -Cm. VCSEF HERE I jSJsL A A I r I NOT AS AN.ASPIli AN I I POK PUBLIC OFFICE -i u r as a a n P UBLIC PATKOXAGE! Having pulled down his political ve: -t and nibarkid in the mercantile business, on an extensive scale tit his LAKGE STOIU: IU)()M OX JIIGII STREET, Moccntly occupied by McLaughlin Brothers, Where he has juf opened and is now off ring for sale an inimen-e. varied atal de cant STOCK OF COOD- of every description, Is fully preparcil to pull down in fact has pulb d down tie' price s of all kind of merchandise, and is giving- bargains in DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, ROTIOHS, BITS, CAPS, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, (I'EKN'SWAll!. Vc. iVe.. which cannot fail to attract the attention and se-nre t he pat ivn age of cash buyers who want to get t he most goods and the ln-st goods br their money. So ilon't bup t t call, and this tact before you keep : -V broom that's new is best of all. because it makes the cleanest sweep. Kr.F.Nsi:ri::, Mvuch -1. ls.70.-tf. FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. P.AlUiAINS TO lib". POI ND AT Till-: jNTew Clotliiiiir Depot! at run m:w i.ormx; ir.tr. ai.tikim. a bi v .f-n'i y, ei i 'fen't A.V'i'i Suits, li-if-i th"'itjh'ivt. at. Nm.'.t. l.rttrr fjrrnds. at Vi-t.'t. ti:t iiriitr. at siis. ii.'.' !.-- i. at II .;r.tfi-. still i. r.t i'myi-u; sin'; at i.i t'l'iinn.' Svxtt af i'r't t 'fats at '.rif ttrcss ( o.:s at. . . .. . . ..?.- f " r '.w -,, . .1 . . I. ''"'' . . TI a.-cv ari onlv a tr ol lTif n-.nnv 3rt:.-I',: c. - ir.io ' t;s. t ;.;T" l-"iirilMin ' ewsN. 1'riliiks. Vaisi-. fc. .iO'::i":ii'i' .1..sn..: a ! 1. .vr a lU'-ri- fXli-Tct- r ' '. i:r.. mf.-:i of t!. jii.iny rxi'.-...-nt l-raam 'of, h.iwi'vri, aii.l ri-t .I'-ii'.r-.l tliat liK.ney i.nrs. CIIAS. SIMON'S NEW i nil. (iiRisTt's i:i ii.ni.. llntr of T. K. 11. I'.i"i-i,:-..r Do-,. of, B. j3. COTlTsr cv- CO, .SncrcisorH t V. Mrinn A .... will nprn lliin wrU FW IsT3- c:cri: ai.i. ri"o Tin: old staxd, 1307 eli:vj:ntil avkxuk. altoona, pa. Om 5-Cent Counter! Ami Imiie that nil mill roiiMrnticr fli plarr: s. ). ennx & co.. pit kleykntii ayknte, altooxa. pa. $ A TEW T 0 1 LEVIS & BiCKEL. Salicirers. 1)A 1 KMTS .rcrurp. rn N'fw lnvrntionin Trcm 15 in 3 i1-t? srn-l lor rtTrni.tr ron' on-nif lot-ful icfi.rirat.cn. tVtt-p 111 . tn rtip. allot e Smi'tifi-id i.rcct, r.oeit M. K. 'hor.-h, rutfLurrfli. Ka. i4. ijm i bfaSSbS s s ws w s X EE W W V W N K WW WW s N N EEEE W W N X XX s s ssssss N N N EEEE W W N K W WW oooo o o o o o o o o o o oooo I 'I 'I'lTP r r r v rrrrn p V F.EEEEE K E FEE K E EEEEEE N N N N N N N N N N N N NN !! i j OF TIIF. KF.ASOX AT TI1F. MM MMEEEERET.R TT CO A MM MMK U KIT C C A A M M M ME K KIIC A A M MM MEE RRRR IIF AAA M M M E U It II C A A A t M M M E U M EEEE U RTI K1I c fa CC A A A AM POPULAR A LTOON A, PA. i i i ).'i 1 ion- 21 DO 33E O F5 25" x. a. fumi ono i 'i'. ' .' .'..- -i . r. j.tr pair up to t'.r very f.nrti. i Ko' ' ''"dn'':?. cl'.tiztt.roin thtchsapttt to tht bet:. 1 Mr'l't lia'.s. a l,:'-iiritu assortvifnt . from fir. up. . Vm't WUite lh-rt M.irts. from Yc. up. . !(' c.'i.o M.irf ir. grtct ravi'ty. from t'c. up. 7": vk :t. fi on ?.f. up to thrf.nrrt er4 best main. . i I 'll 1 ei'Ti ' 'j.'. U K. ;i nr ?.7r. ; Men's Ha'f l!::sr. c.'I e a fi t c.r.d q-iaiitirt. from 4r. up. iiiT - r:; - '.! in n.v tarj-i" ar. rlfanl r.-k ef t'l-.tain-' an' .-liiTinx I n i-ut..nier.-. t ail ai..i soo !or can lie iv.-.l l-y tee. at CLOTHING DEPOT! is:so r.i.r. I rn .nr.xri:, ... - AI.TOON'A, I'A. GOODS, J. C McCfNLEY'S DINING HOOIV1S! I'r.r t.Mm t re4 W i trr r . 161 Won.! Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. FI.r.T rlli RtHlltM 1 T fir till. MEM. AT AI.I. KDI KS. HVSTEKSsnJ Si'i'l' - KS ?crvei at jliort noti". iv 22. '7S -tf. um s USEII L II IMS. To soften the hard, dry putty in the windows, wet it with muriatic acid. Oxalic acid will remove stains of ink and iron rust, but must not be allowed to stand long on the goods or paint. Turpentine will remove ink from white woodwork. To take the woody taste out of a wooden pail, till the pail with boiling hot water ; let it remain until cold, then empty it and dissolve some soda in lukewarm water, adding a little lime to it. and wash the inside well with the solution : after that, scald with hot wa ter and rime well. A good way to clean zine is to rub it with a piece of cotton cloth dipped in kerosene ; afterward rub with a dry cotton cloth, and it will be as bright as when new. Ith eding of a wound in man or least can In.- slopped by a mixture of wheat Hour and common salt in equal parts, bound on with a ( loth. Water can be puriiied in a large piece of common charcoal. A good wash for the teeth is made by putting equal parts of borax and cam phor gum into a little of water and let ting it stand for a short time before nsing. A Warm bath on going to bed is the best aid to sleep. A woman under 5o should have eight hours of sleep. Those who have hard calloused spots on the hand can rid themselvs of them by holding the spot over the grindstone a moment or t wo. Kubbing the hands with a slice of raw potato will remove vegetable stains. lietiiicd chalk made into a thick pias ter with one-third as much glycerine as water and spread on the pans will cool inllammation and reduce redness of the nose or face. Always take a bath in a warm room, and in tepid water, unless particularly robust. For roughness of the skin, mix two parts of brandy with one part of rose water and wash the face night and morning. An application of cold, wet common whitening placed on immediately is an invaluable remedy b-r a burn. To soften the hair ; i'.eat the yolk of one egg into a pint of warm rain water rub the scalp an. 1 hair well with this ; tlx n rinse the hair : thoroughly and dry with a towel. Cse a very little oil if the hair l-ecomes too dry. A small spoonful of molasses added to buckwheat batter eacn morning will make the cakes temptingly brown. Cut this tut and save it until next winter. A spoonful of sugar added to dried corn when seasoning imp-roves it. ( rockery with gilt bands or llowcrs should not be wiped. It should be washed quickly, riustd and drained un til dry. A transparent mucilage of great tena city may lie made by mixing rice Hour with cold wafer and letting it gently simmer over the lire. TIIL CITY OF (jl lTII. Kxcept the plains of Central Asia, Fcuador is the highest table-land upon thet ar'b. nitt is .'.ni f.-t above the sea ; 'act d by the side of Mo- ton or New York, i! would sc 11,1 as if lifted above the clouds. It is J.'.hm feet higher than the hosp'.e(- of St. l'ernard. the lofiiest dwelling-place in Fur-ap-. Its t' ivt rs are l-.tut i; nl. ;:,id bhi.-mi nil the yi a.r. rcptias ii"f in-e'ts t:i-turb its 1-1 J ose . po -ouoiis snakt s are u;i hnowii : v tii t tie mos.j 11 ii o neverreai li es these lolly regions. lint far up almve the clouds, in the midst o! the finest cli mate, the rarest skiis of uiilariiNhcd 1 rioianey. um- fatal element is mingled with the scene to prove forever the help!, ssnt ss of man : the cart 1 uptake ami the ever active Volcanoes are the chit f ft a'. lire of !i;'e in Fcuador. AKve Ouito ris.es i he ceaseless smoke of its I 'hit -hint ha. down w hose horrible crater, ever threat' ning ruin to t he nat ion. the traveler l-oks with lav ei-a! ed awe. ' There." fays (irton. von see a fright ful it ii:!g in the earth's crust nearly a mile in width and ha'l ;i mile deep., and from the dark abyss comes roiling ni a t loud of sulphurous vajHir--." Twenty voleaittM-s of t -normous sitv. j.iv sided over by Cotopaxi ;md Chiiabt.razo encircle the vaili y of niito and linn id like giants of destruction ovtr the l at f l ul scene. 'himborao is a mon-sti-cis dot ne. twice as hi-rli as .F.tna. cov. red w ith a crown of perpetual snow. Its great pro uri ions are lie-.t seen from the Pacific, as 1 tie Voyager sails along the dangerous shore. Its sidesaiv riven by deep valleys, compared to which the Alpine vab s are shallow cn-v i.-es or litis. Around its magnificent dome of snow, where mortal oot has never trod den, only the while-winged condor is seen tloatitig in the transparent air. Ootopaxi is an active volcano sending cut its icri"'i ual smoke : at night it seems crowned with lire a blazing torch on high ; sometimes it breaks out into fierce ami terrible erupt io'-.s. These giant mountains are all so huge and tall that Tvna aid Vesuvius would seem pigmies at their side ; they encircle the fertile plains of Fcuador "as if to hide its jvi pie in a happy vale. Its onlvjier il is the t arth'Piako. On Sunday morn ing in August ist.x. tin-re was a slight t reiuor oft he earl h. a sudden shock, ami within a single mitiute a whole province was. laid in ruins. Cities. owns, houses ' and factories fell t'v.'i-'lu-r. At one 1v, n alone ',.i;!H p.-rsons perished. Houses were throw ii into tl.e open air: a cot tor, factory sole proof of progress was dashed to pieces, ami its proprietor kill ed. Huge chasms opt ni-d in the culti vated lan 1'; the loads were broken up : torn nis of mud and water flowed down the si-h s of t h mount a ins. ca rrving a vvav mules and cattle. (vuito suib ivd .slight ly, Viiil Otiivalo was h-ft a desert, and the wreck of th" great ear; htjiiake has never been repair, d. J,(,y ,( , v H7 -'. 'i"rk i'"t; i'..r.iiNi:ss. Dr. (u- II. llhoe. of Atlanta, says 1 1 1,; 1 he hascuivil hiliiself jilitl titii.-i-s of baldness. IJjs ri ii i!v is a soint ion of i'reia h or (ier liian soft soap and ale. h-.l with which the head iinist he 1 1 ,o;-t m h !y shall ; jiooed very iioriii::g. The It.ll.c.ving is the K.escrij.tif.;i which can he lilletl at any tiriigsioif : !. sapojiis virtlis i';erin.) iih viiioiis. t wo ouiict s t aeh ; solve, littra t adde td. iav.!:i.'.uhe gtt. xs. xx." The lavender is added to cover I odor t;;' the sua i i. Af.tr I he shala j-t ling the so.;; liitist lw ;,il p-tii'ived with vartn w.itt r and the h.tir dried with a soft tow.d. '-The imiiiediat. . 'Vect. (tie Hoc tor s;iys. "is a di-agree.-.lili' t(-tl;ng of tei:sio-of tin- sca'ii. as if it w.mt stre'.c. t d too t ight ly oNerthe sku'l. Tool.vi ;ite this effect and to l -'entiie seal, from get t ing too iy aiei t'tnis )x riiajis s -t l'j a t i n" j it vraiMs. it is necessaiy t o follow i!j' the shainii.oing wit h some fttv aj lilieation. wh'ch may contaiu some mild s'hmiLiitt. thus : ( 'as', or oil. tme part to alcohol three or four parts, with a littl" oil of ros Diary orcinnainon. oranv giaid l'iiiadf may 1 " list d. lint the patient must no la- ala; ned if his ha;r falls out faster than ecr for a while. This is title to the fact that inany hairs art-dead and only v t, lined in their fo! I ides 1-v ',. plti ring of i'.ie -hf.i!l with the acc-mui-l.ilcl sidia'-e. itts .ia'(-r."" T. .kk r...'.s.r,m!( i- a rl. nr. snioo'h s;i-tp-i'i;i:i. break as nianv e ri:s;is will lie nis-ilt il into a s;!ii.- r. one bv one. It" found irtHitl slip it into the tiisli. broken yolk allowed, nor must they crowd, so as to risk brc;'.kiii;j the volk si ft or put in. Put a small t'it-ee of but ter on tat h. ;n)d sprinklo with )pier a;;. salt, set into a well-heated oven, ami bake li'd the whitt iir.-set. If the oven is ritrhtly he.ilrd it will take but a few lniirates. and is far more delicate than fried pgjrs. HINTS TO HOUSE CLE.VNEKS. We cive below a few hints which may prove useful to housekeepers : i Iriim camphor wrapped in paper and laid around sugar barrels will disperse ants. Paint splashed upon window glass can be easily removed by a hot solution of soda. A little kern-ene applied to stove polish improves the lustre. Apply while tin iron is ; warm. j To clean matting wah wit ha solution of a ! pint of salt to four gallons ot water, and ' wipe dry immediately. Use kerosene and bath brick or lime to ! scour zinc, tin, or copper : wash in hot suds, j and polish w ith dry whiting. A little spirits of turpentine added to the ' water with which the floors are washed will : prevent the ravages of moths. To remove spots from furniture take four ! ounces of vinegar, two of sweet oil. and one of turpentine.- mix and applv with flannel cloth. A paste made of whiting and lienzine will clean marble, and one made of whiting and : chloride of soda, spread on the marble, will remove spots. j One pound of copperas dissolved in one ! quart of loiiing water will destroy foul smells. Powdered borax scattered hi their haunts will disperse cockroaches. j Soot falling on the carpet from chimneys, ' or from carelessly handled stovepipes. " if covered thickly with saM, can he brushed up without damage to the carpet. To clean oilcloths, wash always with warm milk. Once in sjv mouths scrub with hot : soap-suds, dry thoroughly and apply a coat of varnish. They w ill last as long again. j To give glass creat brilliancy, wash with I damp sponge dipped in spirit's, then dust i wi'h powder blue or whiting (tied in a thin ; muslin bag), and polish with chamois cloth. A flannel cloth dipped in warm soap suds, ; then into whiting, and applied to paini. will : ilitantly remove grease ' and dirt. Wash i with clean water, then dry: the most deli cate paint will not be injured, and will look like new. I Plaster of Paris mixed with gum arabie water makes an excellent while cement, but must he used immediately as it hardens quickly. A mixture of live parts reiatin to one of acid chromate of lime applied to bro ken edges, which should lie pressed together ami exposed to the sunlight, makes an insol uble cement. To whiten walls, scrape off all old white wash, and w.c-h the walls with a solution of two ounces of white vitriol to four gallons of water. Soak a quarter of a pound of w hite glue in water for twelve lours : diain and place in a tin pail, cover with fresh water, and set the pail in a kettle of boiling water. When melted, st ir into t he irl ue eight pounds of whiting, and water enough to make a mixtuie as thick as common whitewash. Apply evenly with a goeM brush : it the walls are very yellow. Hue the watei slightly Un squeezing in it a thiiiuel bag containing some pow dered blue. IViMAXt r; iv Hi-: An Fiki:. The llal tiniore I'nV.t'in tdls as follows bow a Maryland la wye r ei ricate.I himself from a heavy debt by a single stroke of good fort line : S-.nic year- ai-rt an ftv-Mcnt tvourretT in the life of iii-.!:;e'i:isied Marylaii'I lawyer, now ticeeased, v 1 1 i -Ji ri-seutcd some veiy !Iit;T estiug icitti ri's. Th-' lnwver. i'i his youagcr days, contracted siuie hen y tlcl-ts. vvlacli In? was imaMc to pa v. I!y tN'time he got to lie fi." yeaas of io.re he foiuid liiuiseli aluio-t hope It -:y i n th ! 't . with A shattered eou-i it lit ion and an income only stiilieieut to.-upport his f.tl: it. Thoncli he could not well aTor-i if, he was compelled to veok health mu! recreation Pi the mountains. He v.a-. ; man of f-n,. s' ia! tjiiaiities, an t exceedingly sgreea'.tle in c.n-V"i-:itien. v.hi' h in eie his so ietv tles;rah!e, c-lieci.ti'y af v, .ttcri-ig places, v. here 1 i aie oi' tcu hangs hc:t iy on the hands of visitor. The iav yei. 1st tli'-iime tin - in -'dent in his his' o v oecunvd. was t p d-'ovd 'jtriiigs. in the Alleghany in-umtains, where a goidly coin i-ta v.t rc s;'efti!ii!g f he hot mouths, and tunny ot' the!!! fr. in disf.f..t M it--. Among tin i- iters w;is a gent 'man from ( al'toruj t, vim. tindiiig th- Marvland l.-.vv-vcr sjp-ii agree;.!.)- comp-.tuv . sj -nt much of his th. ie ia his s ietv. Their conversa tion 'vas mainly upon legal topics. ;trid the ' alifornian was csocciaiiv int'-iv-ted in the Ittvwcr, e:i account of the knowledge he seemed to pt;ssess ju r. I'Tciu-c to land ca-es el i-.is own. in his own State, hut iihout which he had not consulted a lawyer with a view of employing him. i he MaiVtand lawyer became much inter ested j,i the matter, and fiaaily prujinsed to the aiii.ai.ian to uudeit the tin- i ;h- upon a large cut higei't fee. An agreement was made and tin lawyer, after i -ranging his hiis';!! : j.i court-. t home to permit l is absence, went to a ii oiru-a, prosecuted the suit mat gained it, earning a ft e of -jommi. a1! in a lew mouths. The het part of the story is that the lawyer used nio : of the lllo. l'.ev thus .-aiae.l iu faving otr debts that ha had coiitiacted vears heoirc. SrilAXt.K Stoijv. TIk- DiiliUtjiRi I.i.i 7V;i--' rt-l.iif' Hie follow ii: : A we.i'lliy roiijil.'. who h;nl !i t il tt"ret her ill Jierit-ff 'f;t' e ie!' f . u 1 V -t ! Ie ye;'.r, were silting i.i the iitr!or one eveiiiii-; not Ioiilt :i-4i'. v h' ll the hi!-!i:tinl -Hi .i i-e. his witehy avi'ijj. "1 hiii ei-ii;;; to led yon ;i s'i ret you hive iieer h.'itii! lfoie."' 'i'here was a. h; ie( iuu-e rt th-- hoiy iimi a ?ie;tr rehtlive lit. eli:iKet-il to he i.-t-.t H'.v.titel tht- is tloMire. mill thf liiisiiaml eor.l iim.il : "Yt you v. ill lw siiiiri-e, to hear that I hatl nn ; lit r wit't' l.efore I liuti ried jmi." Mm tUM ami ;i''hast, the wife ela-peil her hainis in si!-jeii-e, mu! a-l eil, "Am I iheii not your ia'.!iil v.ii'e .'" " im arc my It.vetl ami "law tul wile," wi'.s tiit- iMoiiijit leoiy. "my lir-it i'e ili.'ii four years Iwlore 1 i-ame loDu luiiUe, ami im-) yo.i." Then he relateil how lit- hail in;iir;eil his llrst wile ami l.een suni inoiieil to his homo to fiml her tle.jl in t hilii hinh. '1 hen he went West anil settieil in lluhuijue. where ;he mvhi:iI roiiiauee of his liit- faun' aliout. Six yeais a-o lit- leeeiveil a letter from tin- woman who ha.l mirsfl his 1 i r-t will'. Hie w rote thtt she was iiion her tleat hlien. iiii.l e.inlilliijj re-t until she h t.l eol;tessei her share ill a hase eihne. The wile h.ail tlieil hut the m.ii h;l,l sll! ivt-1, mitt ihyoiie'i ;iv,. hril.e ji-oll'-i leil hy tile icail Woman's falher. the nurse's lips' h;nl heeti sciiieii ami ih.e hii-hami tohl that tht' t l.ii'l hit'! tlieil wiih its mother. T'us man, tin' father in i,sw. was wealthy, l.ut his ilauu'htei 's death left him without an heir and he took this na'ans of supj'lvh'.;; what .ite h;td denied. Willi h' r lat "hre;ith the HUI'se iiifo;;:ied her t'liiployei- that he h;id tlivuhied the truth to the jii'iu leiii.iti'in Iu 1 oi.) iif, and iiuinedi.iteiy ujnei her death the fiif her-in-liiw wt'lit IVct and n,.ered a larcrc hii'.M'. This wiis rt-fu-ed, hut thf seeret v.iis lie.. The son was a miliion.iiri' in th.' t'ity of 1., and his fat her was anxious to see him. The seeoiid w iff was thus toid the truth for t he fu st 1 ni.e and K-fcfil to e-o Kast ami pay thf first wife's son a visit. When tht t..ry xv: :is : toid tin1 w iff announced in low tones : "rii!t-f jmi keit it froiii nif so loin; 1 would rather you had iu-vit rcjH' i.tfil it." The :-citciii.-nt caused hy t'lf rceitai iiiovcd fatal. I n t wo thi s the iady w ;is tlf ad. K'NS AS AMI Tki AS. 7"'t' llirri t Uo'lte. Tt i- to thf interest of i-rsmis truing to kiin-sa-. or Texas to '-.elect out' of thf direct routes hy which ! nick tiuif is made, throii'.'li cars run and comfortable accommodations uovi-th-d. Anions these the Handle lioute " staiids j.re-iiiii?"'ut. Koih. iug is time of Daily Exj.ress trains sia l'an-liaiidic lioute : I. :.v I'm-lilS-ull .'i K. M. 11.47 I'. "I Arri Hi. Jnuis T.:?." . in. ' i. in. Arriv 1'iTy 1'j.ll. p. in. t-i.12 a. m 'onneeti oiis are mad.' iii 1'nion Iiejuits at Indianapolis, M. l.ouis and Kansas City ftir all points West anil Southwest. To affoiuiiiixiatc families eniii'raiiicr, ar-ra"iL'i-;i!t-nis have Imm-ii j.ei-fecteti to run a Tlir.U'h Coach Tu.'sdav of each week from INtisimreh 1 Kansas City via ' rxr.-Haniilf lhuite." with hut one chiinof, in I'nion le )io. St. I.ouis. This enr is comfortn'tiy ii-liol-teied and will ! run on regular Kxpress train, l.-avint: Vnion le.ot, I'itlsbtireh, at II. 47 P. v. every Tu"dey. If you are uiiablf to j.foriire through tick t ts to jioints rn Missouri. Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Colorado, or the Northwest by the direct and ioiu'iir "1'iWi-Hmidle l.'o-ate." at jour nearest railroad stat ion, call on i. storey. At;.-. :t. I'nion f ei...t, ! 'it t sburli. I"a.. t.r aihiicss W. I.. ritricti. -iicr-.tl l'assen ire r A'cnt, '-I'an-IIaiitllf lo.ute," Coliimhtis, ' Miio. AM. KKIM. M. !., Physician AHD Si-Riirnv, Klwti't.nr?, Tj. f tiee reeeni ly oeeopieii hy r. J..T. IMmm. two d..o' et of Hlair fl..e. H vh Ft., ah- r? niir ht rail? ran he made. Coneultat iona in (ierman aa well a Knit li"h . 19 VT",. tf.i W OIClC. .rnraxn trT.aw F!t . Fhenhnra-. P. flfflec In front reotn nf T .1. IIoyrt' n- w hniMinir. 'entre turret A II man ner of leaal hti.inea atrenileti to a.tiiaet.aly, ami ullrtii)n a c;-rt!ty. iV-l-tf "TTTM. II. hKCIILliK, Attorney at Liir. E'v-nal.iire, P. Offire in Ool ona.le Row. (reeentla oreujiltl hy Wm. KI'teiL Ff-j.,) C-enTe rret n-"r.-ti A fTENT ON EVERYBODY! We desire to inform the public in general that tre hare Established a Big Store AT TUNNB L HILL-, And reppectf ullv invltp nttetition o tlie fact that It mi braces nn in llniTiMtiT onn until iuu IE taan ia usually kept in utorei of the kind. It is everywhere conceded by those trho have given us call that 0 11 1 Stock IS NOT r.gt'A I.I.ED FOtt QUALITY, VARIETY 23i EXTENT t'y an y ot h r Klm-k in I lie nfi-lilHirhot.d. nml a3 we bIihII Trmn tnn- to ti:nt- Mlii ut-w fea ture Wild DC W Illlf-S III (T'lfiilS ft Is at 1 1 mIwmk luiy in Imye qiikoif tc Hll-i ai lio no re diiefion In mik-U" wp lii'ie la- f t net Hilhpr eni' to litHUi (:im!iS. I,oE PHH'KS ASUSOCA ItK DKAI.I.Nti TO 11 A KEuL'ltSnillE Til b G UK A 1" 1'U I' L LA II HCADQUARTCRS FOR ALL EIND CF GOODS! More t'oiiti ttint, weslmM endeavor to make it the intercut t;i nil classes to DEAL WITH rSPKKMANKXTLY by carefully onterintr to their wnl nn.l winhei audi real iu t lieiij Mii ww mjiw-ivi'it would wish In t.e i reatt-il inHll inntleis pcrtaiuititr to liusmes''. rr C FAUM E & We wouM mv wp hvf an unlimitrr i!man) fornli k(n.iof fnin 'mliii'f, ami cud rftrr thftii pricr in n'lvniire o! ot!ir in f he buM rifa. CASH PAID FOR GRAIN WKZK 2 BURCAINED T2R 1"'' oarnft!y -Hc:t th imtronw of ih puMic rui plulife our efiorts In hII trana- B. M. JOHNSTON &. CO. C T ft r O HollMnjmbiirp, V. illtim.lmrr, V I it i )li kff, TuRurl Hill. j FIlLKINCJ MILL, -Wit.i.iAMiuiRG, I'A. ' January 24, 6'9. tan. GET ALL THE LIGHT YOU CAH ON Till: S t." Ii.1 1XT OF Cheap Groceries! By riiilin t!i" a lTPr:i.J!riPnt.'. cirfulur. j rice lista, e.c, oi other u;aier5, aii'l then go to F. P. COMFER'S KOOEl mm STORE ! Etvifiitri Avenue, Between 10th & !Uh Sis , Altoona, Pa., And rontr ytmr pritrr,Rirp in a man who ran ct on'y rhuw yi'ii t !i ly.rjr -vt. m rt rwri'-'l nn1 rnit!:te rr-xU t it-to.'i; .t .flr-f fr ft 1 in Tliai citv. Citn: cri Pi i! vn T liiu Irphfiivt jmitp Itt thi w:iv of '1 F.'f i' 'l.U I s. PKOVisHtVK, Orfffi. ?r:"l an-l pnM l( T " I I S St i Tl NS. K.C . 'U' em eu-1 t.i,- tr .rn- ful y n rh:p it not it 1 j -1 1 rie i-r t Iim n ny i her u;u n or tirm in the .uii.M. iim m.tr where t liey rriidu or ffht in ftir'-hni i t!i-y fft"r. Pirr ctt frrrti lv hi :rn1 in ('amNr a c-iunt y n-1 r Ic tn- r. nl Imjiinsr hr rn i nu flnep i ti -r uf r he m. t . Puhrri.'f r re- ?n'C f u ! i y in viT-a r- vtr v h. J y t mil a -tt fjamire h'S iro.h an-I jiiccs licfun- tuivtii-r t oihur Lou'. K. I'." N KKIt, Feb. 8. IST'J. Mo.lt 1 Grocery, Altoona, Fa. STRICTLY OH KDTIIAL PLAN PMiTESTlOH imUM IRE ISSURASCE CQIS1FKT of caz.SLiunc, PA. F: moi9 r-4r pw .tn f.-fi v.. mat lid : n tts iti ytkS; Only Five Assessments in 22 Years. NO STfAM MILLS TAKEN. GOOD FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALLY IjEsWED. GEO. M. KEADE, President. T. W. HICK, Secretary. F.ben?tiurn. Jrn. CI, 1S7S -ly. COlllHS, JOKKSTQH . Co. i i Ebensburg, Penn'a. ' MOHEY EECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, ia v ni.c is' iii:vm. INTEREST ALLOWED 0 TIME DEPOSITS. MONEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MADE, AND A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. """'Spt'i'(Blmtention paid to liuiinf!of cor-ri'-ion..-iil s. A. W. lil'CK Nov.lH IS75. tr. Csshior. Removed lo Bank Building -xt lnor to KrriflhofT's .w ore. CARL RIYIMIUS, Practical WalcMer as Jeweler ! cniNSBuac, pa., 'i HAS a!r- on lmn-l lirif, vnrleil rlc runt a.rniii'iil ol WATi'HKS. I'l.tn'KS .i Kt.v r .ia: y. scr.t r l i. s. hvkjii, vssf.s. j &r.. wlnrti .-lt.-r lur fak at lnwpr irirep timn I any ..th.-T ilf-:tlr in tlif ri.tmty. frpnns neeilinif Hnvihinsf in liis. line will ti well to Kire Iiim a cal I tilor 'urili:tstnr Pliitrtifp.. t l-'r.imii vttntr.m .:tiil to rfpmrlnq- Clr.t-ks ; Wno-lies, .lwrlry. Jti-.. n .il satisUction KUiiran- j tetsl in :.t.th work ami jiri.-e. GEO. VV. OA1 rvSAN, ATTORKEY AT LAW, Fbetisfftry, (fimbria County, Va. )K'SItiy. Itark Pty.aml R mntv. Jnerac.1 I l'eii-i.na. V lne-1 HoontT. ar-l a I M ilitarr t'laim pee.lilj etilleied. Kal h. state Ixmah't ao.l .PI. rait payment of la set attended to. Km. 4eei.unti, i.ttt ! Kill", .la lcmrnt, Kei.Ta. fc.e., rolIet-.. lirlB. Mnrsri, Aree-dii-bib. I.' i i err of attorney. Hon- t. fce , atly written n.l all !! huaoiest tm etnlly a.ten.l- I toon reaaoi.a Me teru. I e- Seeial attfn tinn KtTen t. a II kln.te of liumr't in lie . .rpNantt' ".irt. ami the aettleuiant ti( ee..ani r.t - -fi-i. .P.ii.Hi(iit(i.r, ONitrrf mi -. 'ii..i.. and .puinte. fa-ljTS-Srn.' J Etostnn IKSURaKCE AGENCY. 'V. Sr. DICIv, General insurance Aoent, i : n r.ss it t i; g, I'aS Polieiea written at short notiee m the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" lSi-r '- Ikh ioiu'ianiri, Ehntjurjr, Sept. 23, 1i.ly. RKRKR H K ) It C c c c H H IXE A PIT KKK II Jl K A A P V Y. HUH KE AAA 1 1 1' KK K K KRHl.' K K V II 11 l. n. n i- r. i. K K K K K 0! C rIIKAPKST!s K l( K crce GEO. HUNTLEY I HAS NOW UN IIAMI THE LARGEST, BEST M0S1 STOCK" OI" . I I a I - -w -r- - - - . T Stov(Tii, Tiinvsn'o, HUGH IIOIMTI 'KMMIIMJ ssssss ( OOOO OOI II) T'ltliMl sssss o t;t; o o o on l s Gttiii; oooo oooo Jilnil ssssss He, K.r.. that ran he fi.ucil In an? tme r-t:il ! if h ment in reimsjlvmiia. Ill- ft-ji-k t-etui.ri-i CSK, mil AS3 ELHiSJ 5TSVSS uf various Ptyly and jmtterns; Unilclc?ii9 1 1 1 nhvnre of cvt-ry (li'Ker; j't!ri ami t( t t njIity: CARPENTERS' TOOLS! r all kind? and t!ir 1it in the mirkft. AU. a Ir'Trfc tx'k uf TAD TK A N I ) I '0( ' K IT (TTLK U Y. Ctiixorr. rfii'-Hiirt, Bt! TCr- F t tel Mr. W ami V. Illi-l. V er. V4 nl I !'- pr. K k V -iri-1 t it v fl r. , 4 it. m t f . i Mttrtr i.inrL. ftr Irmi. It-. ii:r t4. rrr'f llll. -. II I sas. e, i-r-iriut'iuro. -tsc 1 1-liot-el I'lloe MuicHk. Itwuil e vmtt ; Jlowin,? Machin,s, Iloise Hay Rakes, Httrt- Hay fnrk., K-:p r.r. I'aHryi, t nr 11 ( piii i.Mtirfi, rid tuii iini'et tir fcf Ift 1fr4iE. Aifj, r. laric a'-ticri uii'ii! el Table, Ilvor and Stair Hl Vlttths, ( "ai-riat Oil .Ntli, rAITI! mnntLCLilTH WlMfW-liUiINi? am. Ml Al iK K1XT1 T-KS: l.ivm-r.M.i. AMlTtt.N SALT, the liffl in tie- -..rl.1 t. r lM:rv an. T;ihl" n: lTo!tTti. I-tM'K S.AI.T. tl. i ii'i-t and l-t Icr If-.tinir l.or St.--li : I.AM. I'l.ASTl K: AA fi t. um ( ii Ki-v I'I ' M I S. i f th- l i ijuaht : I'KUKINS- r.'.TIA'T SM'irrV I. A MI'S, wl.i.-lt r:tnpnt t't Pi-I"e-.1 : ' toi.iii:KiV A .t;iiy m. OAFJ'IS: tlir lar.r.-t t t nt ."I1I.K t l.'tK KS of all i-liai-rt; tail lirrr let ot niirnor WkTiOvr nf (71 t.v (! iu Khc-iivl-u--: lull io-i.t TAINT lll.'CSHI.S cf t!. T.K.-I .1 -irsl.lr .ti.ot!v: M1N- s :.. tiu.s. imvis. ti ' im'KM'inu, A I: ." 1SH tjs. 41.. t 'irvtlH r Willi a iarici' ami ocm I'ict tm k til rLnice i -:i:(KT.!5n:, tokaccc ami m"(;ai:s. Hf f!l f ttli.r.si; tl.I-J Hi lit I IT IJ-itll IT 1 n'"'1f'll ; arti'-l -r-. In tai't, a:y!himr I I.avi-u't ir'( "r c n'l V'-t at tll't Qctii-c if net -..i-nli t.u irtL--. utet wiml I ilo ofti-r fiiraalp m.tv altTav r 'I'-'.l en FlitfT cl. As-- i vi t a I. it v. hi lc 1 1 1 r y v. 1 1 1 lio ar:xely he SOI. I) AT JJOTTOM I'llICKS: f7" Jlk'VtRtr li.-'.-irlv tHll'TY TEO.s- Bxr-Er.f- . KS( : in tie? oi!i of t'nt.I m mv ui. I tn! nt-leil to ni I lv my a: '..i:r.i-rs c.!i tlcvt-rv tn-.t in the ; niarb--t. t;i-t H liln-ri i-t';;- cl T'-ur j atron- u,rf. tin ii. u. I iM-fi.i-ti: that t hi t i- tt.f cti-m I'i'rt. mi 1 rim! it lif-vt-r -ays to hn in ter:, tr Mrll-O i"l!TIt'y hi-: Mti-I t'o i TUT 1 h . II it is- nil ii'. !e;. Utah!.- j a . t tiiat mrli i.'no,l- arc ai jtt tin- t'-arc-L in t'ej fiij. ;i:o. iii'NTi.Kv. , Utx-n-hiir. Aj-oi 11. I'T-t. "EBFOftTaiiin-roiKitws. rr nt kT VHOLESALE AMD RETAIL OF TtHp MJ$ZU -AND - Sheet Iron Wares AND DEALEIIS IX HEATING, FABLBSanl COOSIKG AND- iihi'se-firmaIIIm; vam r.EM.iui.iv I'ol)linp- ii Tl.,rOPPERiSIIEET-IP.O. PROMTTLY ATTENDED TO. Nos.278. 2S0ard 2S2 Washington Si JOHNSTOWN. PA. THE G RE AT" " K N H LIS 1 1 RE !UE D Y. Cray's Specific fooicJnc. mut r.K..i!. riiriKiiv re- (miiirn.1H n Jn iinrAilinv rere f.-r .:- I ?. a I. V-KAK mi - r.ff. s r e r m a- imitiprA, Iwro. t. m y. r. all tiror t hat f... li.w r. a ."iirni-t en Stir A I'i!.. nt Before r&ki2' I M VHRHA I. !.ftcr Takins. piTi nr, Pais ijc Hac. -WATI RK t H.n AcK.mnit mnr t.'hrr iii? i,V ' "t wl'irh r. r. rule are rir e-uwsl t,r tie viatinu- from tlie path t nature an 1 o.r In.lut-8-enoe. 1 he s-eei-itie Me-liPino i . i,e r,-iull ol l'le r"i ..i wii-j nj.T.iT rr OI eiperience in treatintr llir-ee f-.rpr-el i.taiaoe;.. Kull i.rtieH!r in onr pampliletn. which wedc fr.ii tree l.y mail to ererr one The Sj.e-ihe Mti1:eint- ererv one. la ft.M l.y all llrBKifi.i. I'tfllK,. L.rft. ...:o M al per parte.-e. r.r : te sent l.y mtil in receipt of the moner hr i.l,lreR. in. Hlf '( V V IlilVVni 'o. 10 erlKnies H,.k lic: .n.. Vi i - ...... ... , ..r...,.rK t.y T. KoBET. End by lrnr-i!ir. erervwhrre Hachis tL Rwinn. WbnlniU A pent!.. Pitta -18. ly. Li .5 .1 2 l turn m. ii I.I Ii. "1- 1 p.i I-. - C'l nlh- N'1 ' fie..-... l. "II .... I JjT ft . c.l! r.t !.. - r iTau.'l..- II Y t-m.rc. l,t:. & I. .t.LI.IB, t o,.. pt !'" ' """ ''s- ' ' ..... 1 1th. Q II. DKCKKR, M. O.. I'llVHIflA-f Ayfj SrRflEfiy, , l.ii.i.v', Cakiiiiia Ca.PA Offer- hl profe?,,onal cervieea to the rpiien of Hai-hinat.-n an. I a l..:r:ii.r townehips. oniee an.l reaLln.ee on Ra!lr... mreet. opp,,.-,te Paj.enwrer ."tation T here mtrht an.l .tav ei. II. w II rereire pr.inpt attenimn, re.-ar.lle.f of .1 it anee or we., Iilly'a, March 14. 18- -iy ' rii. m. j. ijuck, Physician and Smoro-t, sou Aerimlt rn tmee an.l reri.ienee on Fourteenth atreet, near r.ierrntli arentie, where ninht calls can he ma.le. Office hour In.tn n to 10. a. m . an.l In.m 2 t..4 an.l to a. r. m. SH-rial xt tent i,.n pai.l to ! eae..f the Kye an.l l ar. a well h to Su Kical iteration ol ererv (1ecrlption. 4 1 -it '.( Fancy 'itrd.("hnimo.Snowfnkp, no 2 a1 ike .' wlen tr. l'. J. Minai-T ri... n. .y ABOl'T POTATO!'.;, Fr.m nil we enn Jc-nrn t , t'fimo to tlie conclusion that ij goiK-inll v. arefoiii to plant tr,r- tt.lt.i.a I linn i.ci.,.1 I I.i.. ... a naturiii result- of l lie liiplj Y-ri ' have ruled for potatoes sii)te , crop was harvested. Ii ut it s! , ' f kept in mind that a heavv en r, ' low irice9 anl a h?l,t (rf,,' ;; f hiiili prices the viel-1 po:, : price wry largely. We haye a V! loiind it to my to take ,eCj:.; with any crop, and raise as 1- L yield 03 ossil,lc to the ie-t. ' pavs lK-tter than cnlnrpir; ;,,, .'". the panic caic cannot It ),.." ; ii,oii the cultivation. O;;o n i year, made J'100 fifim Gve.ac-.-f-"r.;. I tatties, while the crtiji was a f, , ? all tliat section ticsides. . o r sureil that he did this Iv',.,' thtronih woik. A notht i jii;.n r(r ,y a lare crop ot potatots, f,..j ' teil it to a l:l't-ral lre.ii;, of'( -p tHist which tho land had rct-oiv-i. year K-ftue. We ohlc l ull;,;.' I account of an excellent n . ,,f , ; Iocs raisc-il ly means of a sj.,t ' irripation turr.inir the wat,r r , spriur run ovtr the croun.l ,,. .... ally during a drouth that ju:i i. : potato crop generally in tjt.n. j i-Mich cxivM-imonts, con.hi . ; a view to learn what n-.'i. .'.. i tn-atmciit will secure the it-: 1 under dillere:it uiifavrir:.li!- c. . ; are always worth what thev c . ! often a hundretl fohl more. Ifst-.' timing a scastrn of rteneral h-c ' any ci"p, succeetls in f:!i'l;i,.. plan t!iat will counteract, ;o . ' tent, the had influences . 1...;, ' the cr' under ordinary et 1.:; .. will he ot-il paid for his ( perhaps in a single crop. 1: , privilege tt) command ali thef-i; nature to oui aid iu the j.roht crops, and he w ho does this n;..c; fccltially is always won et;..t.,,..-. The skill of the farmer is only x etl in unfavorable seasons 7';- I'armer. How a Ton Uxprf.sses A -tltinnn sc tnls to an agriculti.t...! j . an tuitisiiig ilescriplion of I! ..i Toatl takes oir his Coat and IV He says he has seen one do it. friend has been another do the thing in the same way : "AK.ut the middle of.lr.lv 1 :' : a toad on a hill of melons, i wanting him to h-avo, I hft-', r-' him; he appeared slugis', : .,. ; . inclined to move. Pit t ntly I . -veil him pressing his elbows . . his sides, ami rubbing th v ju -He appeared so singular thit 1 v-,- 1 ed to see what he was up to. .;-. : few smart rubs his skin h L- . burst, open straight altMirr lii Now, said I, old fellow, you h:.v..--i it; but he appealed to b.- ;:t:i . etl, ami kept on nibbing imt'.l I.v . woikel all his sk'n into fo! !-:. sidt s and !iis ; then grasp;: ; hind leg with both his hands. In-;:. . ed t.f!" one ler f his pants tin1 s. . .. auvbody would, then s'.rijpii other liind-Ieg in the same way. then tiok this cast off cuticle 1 . betwt-t n ids fore legs, into his i antl swallowed it ; then, ly r.:!s and lowering his head, 6 wallow.;.. 1 his In ad came down, he stiii l the skin underneath until it can. his fore leas and then graspir j : these with the opposite hand. I v : siih rable pulling stripi-tl oiril.c changing hands, he stripped tin antl by a sliolit motion of tl.e ! antl all the while swallowing, '..c ": ' it Irom the neck and swnllovo.i ; w hole. The operation set in i . agreeablo one antl occupied l.' short time. I iNK Iist Many a poor !" h:is worn out liis If. lies trying t" ' a jiitee of poor jirouinl ; but -boiif tipplicat ior. has sellout rt -in htifie pi-o'.ii Our Knclish j have ti iseo ei ttl that it is u.ueli I to use other le's Kiius in : casts than their own. and t!.t- i trade of Kiijilanii has a-surut-I z : tie p'-oj'oi tiiiiis. All the old I ' fields have been ransacked, a i l p..!. repo t do them injustice, m i'o u old fellow w '.nise Imnes are sr.j ; to rest in pcaee in sme ;rasv. -flowercil church yard, would L:iv c ' hunt up some niolern t:u ' to find all that rcmaihsof tht in. 1 tirn co"ntrie have not only M tribute to Kupjaiid of tl.t-ir durinrr life, but even their 1 !! - 1' to follow, in order to cmieh - ' ?oil, as while living they wo:kfi " fill Uritish pockets. Austialia s,r j an cuoinious ipiantity of l oi r" England. It has bectmo mk'L heavy trade that the article i:-eli"-: ; fount! too lisrht for profit. S. :.: 1 has been calletl in to enable Ikf 1 owner to take tlie same wi ;;!:t " less bulk. 'I he bones are fust i' ;:: then the dust mixed with uiiH' -; ' stance which will giveitju-t !"" '-" fttlheMvencss to make the j- stick torrether. Then the maU-.i:-.; lut under heavy pressure in ir ; alxmt six itiches square, so t'-'- can lie packed in the hold wlti.e'it : ' hs3 of snce. One tmi of '.! :-' -f cake measures only twenty fix feet. Of coii'se tiiese b oias r.;t- -of wild o- domestic animals, but "silence is golden." (' rw'. ':''' 1 eyrojih. How TO Cl RE STAMM1HI M". 1 '" A. Taylor, coitor of the ha (Wis.) . oIcr. -'Ik was boin Mi :''' terate stammerer, writes rs ( about the way lo cure the h-d'it : : stainnering k i s n ever f. 'tin l - dilliculty in siiiointr. The re:--'3 ; this is that by keeping time. t-: -'-' 1 gans of speech are kept in siieh V i tion that enunciation :s i-asy. -Mi ; the same rule to reading or fj' and the same result wiil lolh'W. j Let the stammerer take s se!ie"- say this one. 'I.esnder s:itu ti e ; lespont' and pronounce it by ".'';' j scan it ketping time with 1 i j ! -! if neeev.sarv, letting eaeh sl!a: -It-' 1 ! cjioy the same time thus, l.e-:.''-' swam-the-llel-les-ponl. and h--' "' not stammer. Le". him I1"1'11"1'1, slowly at first, then faster, 1 keeping time with words -ii sllabh'R. ami he will be rt;i l ' . find that, by very little pi .n ' ,r- 1 will read without stnnum-' n'-. n neai ly as rapidly as ikis..iis oi ' 11:1 ly talk or read. Then practice t- : reading and conversation t"'1,1 habit is broken up. PerseveiiUH'i' m 1 1 .i. 1 1. io nio nl Ilia is nect L; perfect a cure " M-1. Y m n.RB does not n-. ed to be ",'lTf r befoie being baked in a i'ic.