itrchasim; houses. Few persons who purchase aul use horses are able to make a selection of an animal with a suflicient knowledge of what they are buying. It is the detlarations'of the seller, an J a hap Itazzard sort of dependence upon luck. The consequence is that when a man is very frequently 'stuck" in his 'jar gain, and when he expects or discov ers it, he thinks it no harm to put off 'fie beast upon some other purchaser. : Well, I bought him so, and so far as I know, he is all right," replies the seller, trying to make believe to his own conscience that he really knows very little, although he may think a great deal. ow, it is verv easy for any person of iudrrcnient to learn to know, when lie is buying ahorse, whether the ani mal is sound or not. Ilcmisht8 speak for themselves, but unsonndness re quires a close inspection and some knowledge for its detection. The feet are the most usual seat of unsoundness in work horses. From the general careless habit of caring for horses, and the reckless manner in using them, there is a large proportion of them un sound in the feet. But disease of the teet is easily detected, although there may be no appcarent lameness. An intending purchaser shouLl have the horse brought out before him, and watch the animal as he stands at rest. If the owner is continually starting the horse iuto motion and urging him to "show off," something may be sus pected ; because it is when the horse is at perfect rest that his weak points are divulged. If the horse is sound, be will stand squarely on his limbs, without moving any of them, the feet being placed flat on the ground, and all the legs plump and naturally posed. It one foot is thrown forward with the toe pointing to the ground, and the heel raised, or if the foot is lifted from the ground and the weight taken from it, disease of the navicular bone may be suspected ; or at least tenderness which is a precursor of disease. If the foot is thrown out, the toe raised and the heel brought down, the horse has suffered from laminitis founder -or the back sinews have been sprained and he is of little future value. When the feet are drawn together beneath the horse, if there ha3 been no disease there is a misplacement of the limbs at least, and a weak disposition of the muscles. If the horse stands with his feet spread apart, or straddles with his bind legs, there' is a weakness of the loins, and the kidneys are disordered. When the knees are bent and the legs totter and tremble, the beast has been ruined by heavy pulling and will never be right again, whatever rest and treat ment he may have. Contracted and ill formed hoots speak for themselves. If the eyes are of a bluish or rr.ilky cast, they "constitutionally tend to ot thalmia, and there will be certain trouble there. If the ears are thrown backwards, the temper is bad ; if they are thrown forward, and the horse starts nervously at every movement or sound, he will probably le a shier and unsafe to drive. If the hind legs are scarred, he has been a kicker. If the skin is rouch and harsh, and does not ! move easily and smoothly to the touch, the horse is a heavy eater and has a poor digestion. When these pe culiarities are absent, and thete is no thing to excite suspicion in any way the horse may be taken to be all right so far as soundness of foot, limb and digestive organs are concerned. Dis ease or imperfection of the tespbatory organs may be discovered by pinching or holding the throat, by observing the behavior of the horse when he is apeedec, or b- placing the ear at the side of chest, when any sound other than a elenr, resonant one, is indica tive of troubled Rural AVu Yorker. Silvf.r SrANur-tn IIamiilrii. Farmers keep poulti- more for eggs than meat, anil I claim that the small brccus, such as Ilamburgs and I-eg-liorns, all non-setteis, are tho Lest. Thev are the Lest layer?, anl never try to hide their nests, as others do, for the purpose of hatching. I have at present 25 hens, and tret nearly that many epgs a day- I have one hen that frequently lays two eggs the same day, when kept 113- herself. Some object to small poultry for ta ble use. Let us look at it. One hun dred Ilamburgs will keep on the same amount of food that 50 Urahmas or Cochins will, the year round, and two of the small ones will make as much meat as one large one, surelj-, and of abetter quality. My Hamburg, dur ing the past two vears, have averaged too e.i'.i. Who has large fowls that average near that number : As the cost of keeping two small fowls only equals the cot of one large one, I get three or four eggs at same cost large fowls give one egg. Ilamburgs are a medium sized fowl, with fine body, small head, large, double comb, groundwork white with black dots over the entire body. They are good foragers, very doei'e, and exceedingly attractive at all times. J. M. Yoi.Eit. Holmes Ccunty, O When Wheat Smoii.ibe Clt There has benjsome diversity of opin- j ion as to the best time to cut wheat judging from the common practice of i farmers. It is generally cut when the I grain has become hard. The (Jei man- town T'l'-'jrnjJt holds that this is no j doubt an ei ror, and one of more im- portancc than many suppose. Itnc'ds: It should be remembered that wheal is j composed of gluten, hlaith and bian. i Gluten is the nourishing quality of the j grain, makes the flour stick together in j the hnn.'ls of the baker, and gives j weight to the grain and there is the j tireaest quantity of gluten in the grain j just when the straw is yellow two or ' threo joints from the groua l, '.he head j turns downward, and you can mash a grain between your thumb. md fingers without producing any milk It mar then-lore 1 set down as an indisputa ble tru'h that every day the wheat stands after this stage of its ripeness, the gluten decreases in quantity and the bran increases in thickness, while also there is dancer of rust. I had n marc some years ago that liail .1 large wart on Lc-r side vlierc tho Lanlc-ss rubbrd ami kept it sore. In eurnnier the flies maile it worse, 'Jo prevent thi-j I put on a daub of tar, and in a few weeks the wart was killed nud disappeared. I have fiequcntly tried it since on cattle and horses, and seldom had an occasion to use a sec ond application. The remedr is sim pie and effectual. ('orresjwntlenc? Vrairie Farmer. HERE I JNL A.GhAJLlS'! NOT AS AX ASPIRANT 1 OR PUBLIC BUT AS AC NDI PUBLIC PATRONAGE! Having pulled down bis political vest and embarked in the mercantile business on an extensive scale at his LAKGE STOKE ROOM OX HIGH STREET, Recently occupied by McLaughlin Brothers, Where be lias jusf oined and is now offering for sale an immense, varied and ele gant STUCK OF GOODS of every description. OF m Is fullv prepared to pull down in fact has pulled down the prices of all kind of merchandise, and is giving bargains in DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, QU K KXSW A It E, &e., &c, which cannot fail to attract the attention and secure the patronage of cash bnvers who want to get the most goods and the lest goods for their money. So don't forget to call, and this fact lief ore you keep : A broom that's new i.s li st of all, liecause it makes the cleanest sweep. EitF.NSiu no, March 21, lSTO.-tf. FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. ijaiu.ains to in: lorxn at tiii: New Clo tiling Depot ! AT T11K KW "1. Men's Suit, lined throughout, at . ... Men's Suit, better goods, at Mm's Sails, still belter, at M' n's Suit, all ttvol, at Men's Worsted Suits, at Men's lungonal Suit at Men's Jinr Itiagonal Suits at Men's Ih-ess foots at ... Men's fnc lress (outsat............. .f.'.del . 4..V) . T.i0 . C.V) . 7 SO . 0.7-1 . 10.TSJ .. l."0 Tlirnhnvc arc onlv fvxr nf the manv nrt i-l-s cmprN'-d in my lurire anil cleaaiit stork of t'lotbiinr. H:it. ip. ii-nf' Kiiru i ii i nir .!. Trunk. V:ilisi. .S.C.. tin; space elm- not allow: a more extend el e:iiii.i-i:ition of tin- m.iiiv ijcillvnt tiarguiiu if :ire olf.-ri n to our cnttiurs. fall ami see tor yourselves, however, ami ret u?iired th:it money c:in he saved Uy buying at CIIAS. SIMON'S NEW CLOTHING DEPOT! ix ih. iniisrvs m imix, 12:10 t.it.ii:tu avf.xi f., I T I It. It. I 'assener Dvx.t ALTOONA, l'A- tHIIMIMWUIIIIWWMIMIHIIIIMU ENDORSED BY OVER MACHINE EXHIBITORS AT THE EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris, 1878 AND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA. 1876. At being Very STRONG, SMOOTH.and EXCELLENT TH READ. r NCnilRAG E I Home industry W n IIP,! o n A a T v a 1 nir i sfix w L u r , tw iTW ITT 1 HI GEIS, FOSTER &0U INN, I 1K5 & 115 CLIXTOX STI1KKT, JOHXSTOWX, PA., A I. W AYS II t and Jli?ict fock of Dry a,ncl Dress Gf oocb NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to lie fouml iii ( 'iinilii: r ml j'tinmi; con nth ;hmI t.iil not to ;iil, an NICHQLS,SHEPARD&CO., Battle Creek, Xlck. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. ftihe U"0. Btoo4 all rlTlry fnr Work, Perfect Cleaning, mm an IQ-1 for SaTiDg Uraia r?m Wttiiae. ST: Poner Throlien a SpprlnHjr. Special tlx-, of Scprtoi me r iproily f.r Slrun Power. OI B I nrilfrl Ktfani Thrnher IniiiiM, both I'oruhl. and Trwrri.in. wuh Yftlumble lmproT Beot. f&r bTonl ut otter m-vlte or kind. THE FSTIRF. Thrrihln FxpfnM finil nfn thrtofle (imfi lh::t trnnunt) cmn be ir.-l y t& Extrm (irain SAVI.D .j thee Improved MaihtTiea. GBIIX Kslvrn yill tl (tnbinif to the nor tnu. iti(r of 'Jrain mud the inferior work doae bf ait olhfrr rnvbiDP, h:n once oe.cl en thr dim-uce. NOT Only Vtly Snpr!nr Tor Wheat. Oatu, Barter. Rre. and hi t.r in. bu: the kLr Suere.a fil Thresher la Ttnvthy. M illvt, C'.-ver. and like Str'sl. Reqiiir-i no " acachinenlk " or " rebuillmf " to Chance from Graia to Secos. I Thorough WnrkmannMp. I'lrrant Tlnixh, P'-rfction -f Prt. t Vm)leteD-.a of Kquipment, ete.. Our ViaaaTO" larcahvr Outflta ore Incomparable. ARVKUH S for Simplicity of Part, tuin 1'leaa Work, iUt ao Litlrriugs ur Scatieric(. rOTR SiiM of Separator Marie, Ranrlnf ft-in Six tu Twfhe He w, Uad to rty le of Mount e4 Horse Powen to match. FOB Part I en lam, fall oa ear Dfalrrs or write to tit tut lliuiirweil Circular, voleb t ami fraa. UL!H3SEY'S ELOOO SEARCHER -,-rt ;... t i-r. it-:iH, I'm. j , i ltlftodl li ' h-I.I ti tin w.mtT- f l! iw.-r.-r-.. lniT UltMMt IS t llff K':rOt' i f '-.- it h. Rf-d : It cvrri mf -nu of Hcmf- It j.'i, r mi t.trh, la. J.'J hp bruy'f r,. Irnr it. K. s;.LI.KH a t O . Dll. M. J. IJUCK, 1'HVSICIAX AMI SrKGEOX, Al.TdOif A, P . Offlce and reiilcnce on Fourteenth i"tn-et, nenr Eleventh avenue, where night calls ean be made. OMce hours from S to 10. a. m.. nml Irom '1 to 4 ande to H. r. m. Siierial attention naid to lim- j ea.'egol the Kye and Kar. a well as to Sui fcical ui-ndiiiuj m ovtty oti'.nii'.l'ill. n lS.-tt. 7? OIEnirJ1 DATE FOR TIII. IKIOT, AI.TOOXA, YOU AX Hl'Y Men's rants, from Vr. per pair up to the very Jinrst. Hoys' Clothing, all sizes, from the cheapest to the best. Men's Hals, a splendid assortment, from ?ic up. Men's White Dress Shirts, from i('C. up. Men's Calico Shirts in great variety, from 5JC. up. Trunks, from "r. up to the finest and best make: 4-Ply l.inen Collars. .1 for i.'c. Men's Half Hose, all shades end qualities, from 4c up. THIRTY SEWING S.F.T. tmttUfHtO tS3S. MArJurACTURC D at MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. TUARTt BROlUU: TtD- AGK TS.ttrt HI MEDLi 1PARIS. PHILADELPHIA. AWARDID I NEW YORK i BOSTOM. r - k. m. m-t -m. IT 11 - )lIMMMniM IMiMIMDMIMIMMIMIIl Wt. Til F.- s. I-if"Foruct not the buy iin.l lie li;iy. street ami numbers THE (iUEAT POSITIVE CUKE for U ISFA6lbB rlBlne from rtentntrd rondl rtf.il of the MI.WIII, JitKYU, or DltillTlVii WMAi. The Best Fami'.v Medicine on Earth. i oo csot-o to mr pn ir.ict,j with a diviis tiiot wconrx?: win not relI-T,,r mm providing tbe boats or organs are nut wa,tf1 bTond potnt of repair 5" is , ntiu.-aiiy cn-.iii,iuit-J ir:n hi-rhn, K. :, h,-K Gams found In California anl t.i wt V t In ha. cTntjialni a Tonic. Cat hartt AlttratlTf, Diuretic mi Sudor! IV. Its immfthii efTct onnn t. rtitrtlv onr:, vhhtr IrapolrtM by di-fn-e or exhnttd from any c':f. Is to in cra.e thfir powr of imitation and nutrition. It tn-crca- tha aiitlt, d'.estton. nd pWes llrmnrii n'l tone to the musrusar an.1 r ircniei'.n vtem. It stim nlT tt a vital proc- to ren-vre-t a-'ilvirv. a tr-rs, c-r-rt-cts anil puna. t!i fl j'.N, tone tli crgaub of rp-catub-Ushea tetr healthy functions. THE 03TY TRUE REMEDY FOE COLDS. Tt la Tiolea to vYpattat upnn Vi .rtnr of th! GHPT KKHKl'Y. If too art mflorine from hll llK i 4 (T 44 Its, MSt'r or I NHH.I- THV I. MM Mil InM, 4. H L !- hll.ITT, ON-ril4TIH. kimrY nr KUWi( s DM s. rr any (?1or.er arllni; frra IM?? BF lfim:. pt a botf.j of li.OIlli.K and tak it a per :!ir.-rtion3 uji- n ;;f'i l.ttir, til Fnjrliah, (TSennun, Sniu an.l Fnn-?i. '. l-tt:io m better conT.nco you ot it merit t'.iaa ro.umo exprcii in prtntt-m Ink. A trial of me bottle lnnrM !ti aiopMnn In cvrry family f-vr no M .in. Woman or hild ran taka it.ucKM)' r.d r-ma a I'Oc-lrk. It nnt cIr-n4- th. SMtrm, th-n tvpaif , x-.u n fcullda up. thoa curlntr di-ae ami rstablUhlag tca.tlioaa pi rmani'iit, iafe and rnd.irlnf; ha;i. i'ut i.p In )t)v botUoa, anl la ploanart to talce. hlt hj UrurtU isBermlly. frier, j-r Btrls Walker V Radsror Mrs-. Co., rrou'rs 404otia hir1. Sw Tn-fc. ' w t 'T ?;t.e tv iAfinuion & Munav. Klenbnre. win. are aui lr!.rizi-l t guarantee Vi,(Kr.t to tirove a. represented. 10-11. '78.-ly. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cray's Specific Medicine. TRADE MARK.I eiieelnllv re-TSAOE MAK. ,CV commendofl as an 'Skmixal Whak- M'SK, S P E n M A- lOP.KHEA. JMPO. -Jl w liea-s that fol- JF;. lr.w as a sequence Before x Taking. siTrne, Paijc is JIac k, Iiicne.-sof Vtsros, Prk mati'rk ti.r AflR. and many nther diseases that lead to Insanity, t'onsuiiipt ion and a Premature. (Irave.all nt which as a ruie are first caused by deviating from the path ot nature and over Indul gence. The !pecific Medicine Is the result or life study ami many years td experience in treating these special diseases. Fnli particulars in our pamphlets, which we dc rire : send tree hy mail to every one. Tho Specific Medicine is sold hy all Drusirists at 1 per pack Ajie, or six packages for 5 ; or will he sent by mail on receipt of the moncv hy address ing TMKOKAV MEHiriNE CO.. No. 10 Mechanics' lilm k. IIktieoit, Mu-h. 5f"Solil in Klienstmrsr hy V. T. Roberts, and by Ilruirirists everywhere. Harris & Kwiso, Wholesale Aicents, Pitts DurK, P. (8-10. ly. f KFIAf f T Piivii-iivivt Si-hokox. IJiiiislinnr. I'n. t mice on Htsfh street, west of Julian street, and nearly oji osite the HIair House. imsilt:it ions in liotii tieiinnn and Enalish. JS"iii ht c n 1 1 f should he made at the ":. ( .-6. TT.-lf.j &8 MS TWO "OLD MAIDS" IN MICHIGAN. A NARRATIVE OF WOMAN'S PLUCK AND ENERGY. A few weeks since, s;iys a Charlotte (Mich.) correspondent of the Detroit w. a brief notice anieare(l in the Eaton countv paiers announcing the death of one of a couple of old ladies residing in the township of Kalamo, who had moved into the woods when that country was almost a w ilderness, and cleared them up a farm and cultivated it just as the "lords of creation" are in the habit of doing. Thev were known in the com munity as "the old maids," or as "Aunt Kachel" and "Aunt Samantha. " Think ing their history might be read with some interest by those who admire pluck and lielieve in woman's right to enter any held of labor she chooses, 1 called uion the surviving partner of this heroic couple and gleaned from her the follow ing brief account of their lives : Their names were Rachel Mitchell and Samantha Wyman. They were in nowise related to eac h other and had never met un til womanhood, and had neither of them done any outdoor labor until they had reached middle life. Aunt Rachel, the survivor, was born at Monmouth, Me., May 14, 1W!, and is, therefore, now a little past 70, and, though bronzed with the outdoor labor incident to the life of the hardy pioneer, she possesses none of that coarseness of manners that we niicht lie ant to picture to ourselves in a wo- " . i. 1 A I . : .l .f n iirttlirtr till i man wlio, tor neanj -huiimi vi - not only braved all of the privations and hardships of our noble frontier women, but had actually endured the labors of the hardy frontiersman herself. Aunt Samantha, who died April 13, was born in Vermont, May 31, Their fathers had both died while they were but infants, ami they, like other fnrls i;iro .-irciinwtances. were early forced to latior for their own support. Samantha was a tailoress, workinjr at her trade m Monroe county, Xew York, whither she had drifted when Rachel, who bad been a jrirl of all work, first met her, in 1S31. On their first acquaintance an unusual attachment sprang up between them, which continued until death recently broke the tie that hound them. Rachel learned the tailoress trade of Saman tha and for vears touether they plied the needle without a thought of the rude farm life in store for them. They entered into a life partnership almost on their first acquaint ance, thou gh 110 written contract to that ef fect was ever drawn up. In answer to the question as to whether there was not some disappointed love affair connected with this strange union, and whether there ever was any special agree ment that thev should remain single, Aunt Rachel responded: "Oh, no; nothing of that in the history of either of us. e never promised each other that we shouldn't marry; it wasn't necessary. We knew we should never marry." , , Sometime between 1SW and 1S40, catching the emigration fever, thev came westward, ! stopping a short time in Ysilanti, but finally settl'm" down to their trade in Marshall, where' with their needles they earned the farm on whichjthev have spent so many years. fter remaining "in Michigan a year or so thev retutned to New York, leaving a quan tity of money in an agent's hands with in structions to purcchase them a small quanti ty of land near Marshall. Their intention was to return to that town anil invest what they could spare from time to time in im pr ivements. A severe fit of sickness of Samantha from which she never fully recovered prevented their return to Michigan until the w inter of ls4!i-"0. In the meantime their agent, disre garding his instructions, had invested their money in a piece of land in the township of Kalaiiio, Katon county, some twenty-five miles from Marshall, where they had design ed to live, and near where they had directed him to purchase. On returning to Michigan Rachel at this time says she first determined to enter upon farm life, and as she related lier resolves and some of her early experiences ill the woods, it occurred to me" that the he roes were not all dead yet. Many a brave heart, whose courage would be undaunted upon the tit-Id of battle, would have shrunk from the task before these determined women. In company with another family they reached the vicinity of their land on the 7th of Janu ary, lsl'.l. " The snow being nearly two feet deep, and the country an almost unbroken forest, the scene was one to appal the stout est heart. The man who had moved in with them was discouraged at the situation and wanted to return without unpacking. His "women folks," together with Samantha, were crying, ami but for her brave heart and determined courage the next day would have seen them on their back track. She said she bad come to stay, and should never return until she was satisfied that sin; couldn't live there. The question of return being thus settled, they proceeded to business, and find ing a vacant log house moved into and occu pied it until they could bu'ld one of their own. From this "time Rachel employed her self at outdoor work, even to chopping down timber, logging, brush-piling and any and every kind of labor that men do in a new , country. Saniantha's health was such that I she was able to do but little hard work out of i doors, and, in fact, did not do nil of the I heavy housework, much of this being also ; done by Itachel. For some years after Ra- chel had been in the habit if doing every i thing else on her farm, she hired men to sow ! her wheat, until she finally found she could I do that as well as any of them. She related ( many of her early adventures in the woods. I One evening, jut at dark, the violent squeal I ing of one of her hogs apprised her of the j fact that a bear bad seized it and was ma King j for his haunts in the forest. Calling her dog sue gave hot pursuit, a:i'! finally i'iececnf-ii in rescuing the porker from the jaws of bruin, but in so damaged a condition that thev had to kill and dress it before morning. She said that she got so that she could do as much hopping as a man and preferred out-door to in-door labor. Her farm is nearly all im proved and well stocked with sheep, cows, hogs, fowls, etc. It has a good orchard and fair buildings. There was one thing, bow ever, she said that had never been on their farm, and that was a mortgage, and they had never been seriously embarrassed with in debtedness. This i.s something, no doubt, that many of their neighbors cannot saw Aunt Rachel is only about five feet high, but very stout, weighing about lso, and quite rugged for one of her age. A I'liiui's CtiritTsinp Axn Dkatii. The St. Louis Tinns- says that a lady who lives on Olive street, in that city, relates the following : A few ilays a jo tlit re fell in front of her window from a tree a "chippy," or ground l)irl. such ns chatter about the parks and streets. It st'omeil wearied and crippled. Mie jiicked it up, carried it into the house, fed it from her own mouth and at ni-jlit pliw-d it in the ease with her canary. The canary at once bestowed upon the newcomer all of the attention of a mother and nestled beside the little strantier durinc the. nijrlit. Tn the mornini; the lady plai-ed the chippy in the window so that it "iniirht have the privi lege of regaining its freedom. It plumed its tiny wind's and went away. The canary mourned during the day as if he had lost his mate. In the evening the chippy came back and perched upon the window" The sash was raised and it Hew in and nestled upon the cage; the canary at once struck up his liveliest notes and seemed gratified. This was repeated two or three days, the chippy going each morning and returning in; the evening. One day it went away and did not eome back. The canary droo"ped and the next day fell dead from his perch in the sun shine that played over the gilded cage in the window. 1'hat night the chippy returned and during the evening it mourned over its dead companion. In the morning it clung to the cage until it was turned out. " For a few days the empty cage was hung in the win dow, and on each succeeding evening the chippy returned and chirped as if it was grief-stricken. One day it brought a worm in its bill, dropped it in the cage, and flew away and came back no more. A T.i vino Skeleton. The. etiitoinf tlie 1.;i('i;uic:p llrj-nrler n-tf.itly saw A. Adain. ajjt'tl -JO, lit fore tlm Jilodu-al con vrntion at Atlanta, and thus il-sTils liiin: He is (lffontied in a dozen different ways. There is no t'esli on his liones. lie is a livino; skeletim. His hands and feet seem to have Leon wrenched in some cogwheel and left to tieal liy themselves. His muscles are useless, except the ones in his neck and left wrist. He sits upon his rii;ht hip, and his left is ex actly jierpendicuhtr to it. His lireast lione rests upon his left hip: he has four rilis on his left side and fifU-en on Ids ricrht: his spine is in the shape of a shepherd's crook ; his heart is on the right side ; his luntrs are twice as lartre as those of an ordinary man. If thrown into the water he would float, he canse of the extraordinary size of his lungs. All his linihs are twisted into a dozen shapes. With all his deformities, however, he. has a strong and sprightly mind : is a good singer, tine reader, fair writer and agreeahle talker: is in perfect health and has never taken any stimulants and comparatively little medicine; is helpless and has to he lifted about hv his breast hone and head. lie is indeed the ivon- i tier of all wonder.-.. THE SINS OF THE DRUNKARD. By order of the Bishop of Liverpool the following important announcements were recently made in the churches and ehaiels of that diocese : In consequence of the widely-spread vice of intemperance and the many evils, both spiritual and temporal, resulting from it, we feel it incumbent upon us to make known to all the following doctrines, the teaching of our gravest theologians : 1. Whosoever deliberately drinks to such an extent as to lose his reason, commits a mortal sin. 2. Whosoever knows by past experience that a certain quantity of liquor has rendered him intoxicated, if he again drinks to the same degree, whereby he doth, can, and ought to foresee that drunkenness will en sue, commits a mortal sin. 3. Whosoever continues to drink, notwith standing his probable belief that intoxication will be the result, and notwithstanding that he foresees, or ought to foresee this danger, commits a mortal sin. 4. Whosoever knows by past experience that when drunk he is accustomed to blas pheme, or to utter other improper language, or to strike other individuals about him, be sides the mortal sin of drunkenness, he is guilty of those other crimes, either mortal or venial, committed during the tate of intoxi cation. 5. Whosoever knows by past experience that by frequenting ale houses; gin shops, and taverns, or by going thither in company with others, he is generally accustomed to fall into drunkenness, is obliged under mor tal sin to avoid the proximate occasion of sin, that is, to abstain from frequenting such ale houses, gin shops or taverns, or from going thither with such companions. ?. Whosoever goes to confesion, and has not a true and firm resolution of abstaining, in the eases aforesaid, cannot be absolved. and should he receive, absolution, it is not only of no avail, but he becomes guilty of sacrilegious confession. 7. Whosoever does not adopt the proper means for the correction of this vicious habit of drunkenness, committed another mortal sin, distinct from the actual sin of drunken ness, and, moreover, remains in a continual state of sin. s. Whosoever entices or urges another to excess in drinking whom he foresees will be intoxicated, commits a mortal sin. !. Any seller of liquor who continues to supply "it to an individual whom he knows will be intoxicated therewith, commits a mor tal sin, liecause he deliberately co-operates in the grievous sin of another. 10. Whosoever is guilty of excess and in temperance in drinking, even though not to intoxication but thereby causing great dis tress to his family, squandering away by his intemperance that which should serve for their support, commits a mortal sin against chant v and justice. In like manner, whoso ever thus renders himself incapable of the payment of his debts, although he may not (irinK to intoxication, commits a mortal sin. Let all confessors, both secular and regn lar, impress upon their penitents the enor mity of this sin, bv some, perhaps, little re garded, and let them diligently prescribe the means for the correction. Two NoTAiiLE Fatiieks. "We clip the following from the Indianapolis Sentintl : The Crawford County find.) Democrat has the following interesting paragraph re lative to the birth of twocliiidren to the same father, in Jennings township : "A child was born to a couple in 1S12. In 1 8 If the father of this chilil married his second and present wife, and, ten vears later, iu 170, a child was born by the second wife, it being the eighth child born during the ten years of their marriage, three premature and five large and healthy babies. There is just six-tv-seven years' difference in the ages of the children, and in this month the father will be ss years old. This all occurred in Jennings township, this county." The Itemocral omits to say that the name of the father is Adison Williams, now residing at Magnolia, Crawford county, and that he came to India na from Pennsylvania in 1S17. The Sifronrney (Iowa.) A'cc of a re cent date contains the following: "A few weeks ago we made mention about the twenty-fifth child of Father Klijah Mc Clenahan. Since that time the old gentleman has been to see us and shake hands over the joyful event. We learned that fifteen of his children were bovs and ten of them were girls, and at this time twenty of his children are living, and ten ot them are at home, and all in reasonable good health. Two pairs of twins were born, three boys and one girl. He has fifty grandchildren and four great grandchildren. He thought at first of calling this last child F.nough, but he has since changed his mind, for he thinks perhaps the (iovernnicnt will need some more soldiers before many years, and desires to do all he can to support the Government." This moiie of cleaning glass givesit a great brilliancy : Take fine powdered indigo, dip into it a moistened linen rag, smear over the glass with it, and then wipe it off with a dry cloth. As a substitute for this, fine sifted ashes, ap plied by a rag dipped in spirits, will answer just as'well. Spanish white is apt to make the glass rough and injure it. KANSAS FAllMS AND FREE IIOMESl THE KANSAS TACIFIf HOMESTEAD Is published by the Land Department of the Kan sas Pacific Railway Company, to supply the lartre and increasing demand fr information ahont KANSAS, and especially the magnificent body of lands granted ty !onirress in aid of the con struction ot its road. This frrant comprises. Five 3Iillion ACRES OF I. A N'D, consist ine or every odd section In each township for a distance ol twenty miles on both sides ol the road, or one-hall of t he land in a belt forty miles wide, extcndinir to Denver 'ity, Col orado, thus tnrminjr a continuation of the belt of country which, from the Atlantic coast westward, s found to be. In climate, soil, and every produc tion ol oat are, the most lavoreu. The Kansas Pacific I III Mltrs the Krtortet ItoaU from iannan 4'ily t llrnvfr. The favorlie route of the tourist and the best line to tho San .Tiinii Count iv- A ropy of Tm Homestead will be mailed free to any address by applvinir to S. J. (iIL.MUHE, Iand Commissioner, P. B. GHUAT, Salina, Kansas. 'Icn'l Pass, and Ticket Airent, Marsh 14, 1879.-0m. Kansas City, Mo. 15- O. Oeiscligrei, lUSlNim tnilHSB CDJIUMiR, KIJKNsnuiUi. 1A. Q1KU' in triirloy lluil'linif. on Hiirh ftreot. whrrc k3 choire .-s.nnplcy M" ( 'lothn. 'jissimrrps. Vetinif, Ace. troin whM-li sflet-tiims c:m be nuulo, will t nil tiiiic? lc ki-pt on hand, ami lull fuits ur sinjili arti cles of wcarinir ni'i-arcl lor citlii-r ircnts or youth? will lie maile to order on the yhortet notiee. in the latest ami tiest style, ami at the lowest livinir pricr. Saiistaetion irnaranteeil in all case. nnd the hest of work furnisheil I'nlly nc cheap as interior clothinir ean be tiouuht reailv-maile. "A trial is earnest ly solieiti-il. " U. O. OKSt-HUEK. Elienshunr, May 2:',, 1879.-tr. II. DECKER, M. D., Physician aso Surreos, IjH.i.t'8, Cambria Co., Pa., Offer" his professional service" to the citirens of Washineton anil ailjoinlritr townships. Office anit residence on Railroad street, opposite Fassenirer station, where nifht and day calls will receive prompt attention, reward less of distance or weath er. Tiseaes of women am", clilldren a specialty. Lilly's, March 14. lT'..-ly. PLANING MILT.. IIaviiir attaelied to our I.rsBKii Mit is near Ashland Furnace a complete 111111 fnjr mil, we are prepared to work FLooKiNii. Siuino nml JIoiLni.vo of every description, and also tin turninir ol nil kinds, such as IIiuhim. Fiiick and Hi ik H anplks. ce. Fi.oou inu and Sioino always on hand at the 31ill and for sale at the lowest cash prices. L. '. "MOORE. April IS. ,R7!.-3in. P. O. address : Altoo.xa, Pa. MISSM. K. DAVIS lias just returned from the city with a lanre and eleirant stock ot Sprint: atil Snniiner II at si. as well as a full hneot 'otloti and other i;ooits in her line, which will lie sold very cheap for cash. Indies are earnestly invited to irive her a call. Store in E. J. Humphrey huildina, corner of Julian and I'raw ford streets. Elicnslnirir, April 25, l7o.3,u pool! HOT'si: DIHKCTOK. The JL undersigned hereby otlers himsell as a candl date for the above office, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. If nomi nated and elected he plcd-res himsell to perform the duties of the ofricewitli honesty and fidelity . ., v . P J. SANDERS. Allegheny Twp., March 21, lS79.-t.c. POOH IIOISK IHKIXTOIt.The nndersiifneil hereby announces himself a a candidate for the office of Poor House Director subject to the IK-mocratic rules ; and pledifi s him sell. If nominated and elected, to pet torm the du ties of the position with honcstv and to the best of his ability. .T IHN'KOKA BAL'OII. C'rnyle Twp., April 25, 187l'.-t.c. LKXANDKIt TAIT, L I).. PHYSII'lAN AND Sl'KtlKON. -fllceanil residence adjolninv Post-Offlce. St. Atii-ujtfnc. Cambria couuty, pa. H-4.-tl..J ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY-FOUR VMS. I F. W. HAY & SO W Manufacturers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF tm, com& AND- Sheet Iron Wares AND DEALERS IN HEATING, PARLOR ail COOKING aa4 TVPf To AND- HOUSE-FIRMING GOODS GENERALLY. .lobbing in TIN, COrPEM SHEET-IRON1 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Nos. 278, 2S0 and 282 Washington S. JOHNSTOWN, PA. IXt ORPOKATF.I IN 137. STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN. PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE IHSURilllCt: CQfilPHY OF EBENSBURC, PA. Prszha Notes icw in fores - $123,033. Only Five Assessments in 22 Years. NO STEAM MILLS TAKEN. GOOD farm PROPERTIES K.srECIALLY DESIRED. GEO. M. READE, President. T. ir. HICK, Secretary. Ebencburp, Jrn. 31, 1879 -ly. CQLLIHS, JOHHSTQH & Co Ebensburg, Penn'a. MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT PAYAKU: . K.4Mn. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. MONEY LOANED, COLLECTIONS MADE, AND A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. tWSpccia Inttentlon paid tohusinessof cor-rrsponrP-nt. A. W. BL'l'K Nov. 19, 1875 -tf. Cashier. Removed lo Bank Building est Poor to FreidhofT's New Store. CARL RIVINIUS, Practical Watdnnaier an! Jeweler EBENSBURC, PA., nAS always on hand a large, varied and ele trant assortment of WATt'HES, CLOCKS, .1 tWKLRY, SPECTACLES, EV E-iL ASS ES, fcc, which he otters for sale at lower prices than any other dealer in the county. Persons needing anything- In his line will do well to Kire him a cal before purchastnjr elsewhere. jr-Prumpt attention paid to repairing Clocks Watches, Jewelry, itc, and satislaction guaran teed in both work and price. EBEXSB'G WOOLEN FACTORY. (OI STRV WORK A SPf'4'IA I.T Y." riiHE undersisrnoil hnvinir recently purehnsei! the 1. property known as the :tt--s.-K, Voor.ys Factokt from- the A'siirnee ot A. Y. K tl-eo. "v. Tones, desire tocnll the Attention of the puMic to the l:ict that they profuse puttinir said Faetory In oiertion torthwith lor the purpose of doini; all kin.ls of COI'STKY WORK, such ns Card, invr. Dyelne, Nplnnlnit. Wearing, . Will :i I - Manuliii'ttire Itlnnhrta, MaiiBel, fnii'lnier and Turn. Havinir secured the services of an KxrKt-.iKXi En nnd niMTir.it man to inannue tho husinvss. we ran irnaranti-e entire satislartlon to all who favor us with their custom. I". 11. HANK Eli A IAIN EVANS. Eben-liunr. Mav 2. l7'..-tf. EI. JAJIl.s. BfflStaE INSURANCE AGENCY. rT. W. DICK, General Insurance Aqent, Eli EXSB Uli G, IA . Policies written at short notice in tho OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" Ebensburr, ept. M, 1878.-ly. M. H. CUK Kit V, .S'"vf(--t Boi- tist. havlnir located In the of- ticeand residence owned and recent ly occupied by In. J. .1. i hittnan, re spectfully tenders his protessionnl ser iccs to the people ol Ebensbursr and vicinity, and iruarnntees iroiMi work at honest prices. -A lady assistant will be in attendance whenever her services arc required. tn Aniesthet ies carefully and safely administered when desired. The patronage of all in need of dental services Is respectfully solicited. .V-39,'7.-tf. DR. L. D. HOFFMAN, Surgeon Dentist, Wrlll make professional Tisits to Ebensbonr on the first Momday or each month, to remain one ween. Also, will be In Wilmore on the bkcovd MosiiiT or bach mouth, to remain one day. All work warranted. Feb. 28, 1879.-U, TTTM. II. SECIILER, Attorneyal Lav, Ebensburg, T. Office in Col onade Row, (recently occupied by Win. KlttelL Esq..) Ceatreitreet f l-21.'".-tf.l "P A. SHOEMAKER, Attorney- AT-LiAW, Ebetasburg. Office on High btrcct, cast end of reside uce. U 31,'76.-tf.l KEERR K K R K 1 o c c o o ; C! c c H H F.EE A H H K A A rrPFF.Ejj k F PE RKRU K HHH EE AAA IT1 H H K A A I H H EEE A A F EE K K K K R K K K EEE R HEAPEST!" CO GEO. HUNTLEY HAS NOW ON HAND THE LARGEST, BEST I MOST VARIED STOCK OF Stoves, Timvore, oaao HOl'SEFlRMSHIXIi ssssss ej oooo ooon iiiniu h o o it o Jl l IKKKJ OOOO OOOO HDliIiD SSSSSS Jtc, that can te found in any out c.-t.LT-lisn mem in i ennsyivania. ns sti- viuf mm and r.iv.v. mm of various styles and patterns; I3iTilleiK' Ileiiclvjxre of every description and of hetVpaality : CARPENTERS' TOOLS! of all kinds and the best In the market. Also, a lance stock of TABLE AND P0CKKT CUTLERY, (ilawwaw. urrassarr, sll-r-!laI Warr. Hid md Hlllsw Werr. Wall ' ppr.Trnaksnml Vllsn, Kvolfr. An- i vlls, Vlaes. HnrseSlioeo. Har Iran, Kail KimI, llorsr .Nail). 4 Kfritucr Rolls. Klv , Mill Sawn. ;rlodtUne, Mffl Miov ! IMow M o n I 1 ", Hel Scoops; Mowing Machines, Horse Hay Rakes, llnrse Hay 1'orki, K4 and Inllcy. Corn (nlllvatorv and a lull lineol Uar rslluK Tool. Also, a lartre assortment ol Table, f loor and, Xtftir Hl Vloth, C.'urriatr Oil Clotli, PAPKK A-r Oil, CT-f TH WINIH'W SHAMVJ ami SHADK KlXTl'RKS: Livkhpool ASHTO.N SALT, the het in the world for lmirv and Table nse: I m r ktki K(K-K SALT, the cheapest and be-t for fedintc Live St.v-k : LAND VLAKTKR : H im. jjh Cikti-rs IVM l"S. of the best iiialitv: PEK KIN'S PATENT HAFhTY LA MI'S, which cannot be explmlcd : Children's W A ! INS isn CAHTS : the Unce-a stock ol MILK CHOCKS of all sha;e- and .ircs and d superior wre ever of fered for sale in Ebcn burir : a lull line of PAINT HKI'SIil.s of the ru ist desirable .jualltv; WIN. IHJW (iLASS, OILS. PAINTS. TI'HI'ENTINE. VAUNTS HEN. &.C.. tou-t-tht-r with a larjrt-aiid com plete stiM-k of choice GROCERIES, TOBACCO A?51 SE(iARS, a? well a th"nRnd f othor useful ami needful artiol'". In fart, anything 1 haven't jcit or can't frt at bhort notice it "not wrth i-iiyinic. an-1 what I lo oflcr for pale may way tf rcficI on a fihst ilass l QVALITY, While they will invariably he SOU) AT liOTTOM PIITCF-S ! Having had nearly thiiety ykails' vxrEicr fni e in the pale of wd?.jn my line. I am enabled to gnj'ply my customers with the very best in the market, (five tue a liberal sharp of your iatnn nire. then, anil be convinced that the bc-t alwny tlie cheacst. and that it m-ver to buy an in ferior article imply beau-e the price i? low. it i an indisnitblc fact that such ikhI- arc always the dearcft in the end. ;ko. nrxTi.EY. EbensbuRT. April 11, 179. ATTENTION EVERYBODY! We ileslre to inform the public in general that ire have ! Established a Big Store AT TUNNEL HILL, And respectf ullv invito attention to tlie- fact that it embraces Much More in Quantity aui Variety than is usually kept in stores of the kind. Tt is everywhere conceded by those tcho have given us a call that Our Stock IS NOT EQUALLED FOK QUALITY, VARIETY aM EXTENT by ans- othf r stock in the neitrhhorhood. and as ive shall from lime to time add new fea tures and new line or jrooils eIiu'I always Imy in Irtrpe riuantlties and al low net re el net ion In stock we hope liv strict adher ence to tiOOI) (;OOI)S. CLOSE PUKES AXISorAKE DEAUXfl TO MAKEtll K STOKE THEGKEAT POPULAR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KIND OF GOODS! More than that, wp shall endeavor to make it the interest of u.i clasees to DEAL WITH US PERM AXEXTLY by carefully caterintr to their wants and wishes and treat inr them as we ourselves would wish to tie treated In all matters pertaining to business. rJT O 1, 31 K K, H We would say we have an unlimited demand for all kinds of (train and produce, and can offer them prices in advance of others in the business. CASH PAID FCR GRAIN WHEN SO BARGAINED FOR tVe earnestly solicit ihe patronaireof the pui.liennd pledge our best efforts in all trans actions. B. M. JOHNSTON & CO. STORES ! 3rKe,e?.VbB"' W illlamslinrr. Tunnel Hill. FLOURING MILL January 24, lS79.-6m. VTlLLIAMSnCBO, Ta. GET ALL THE LIGHT YOU CAN OX THE SUBJECT OF Cheap Groceries! By reading- the advertisements, circulars, rrice. nHEAFII lists, e.c, of other dealers, and then go to F. P. CONFER'S MODEL GROCERY STORE! 1324 Eleventn Avenue, Between 10th k 11th Sts.t Altoona, Pa., And "conler yonr patronage on a man who ean not only show yon the larrest, most raried and complete stock ol roods ever offered Tor sale In that city, comprising everything fresh and pure in the way of OKOOEK1ES, PROVISIONS Oreen, Dried and Canned FKl lTS NOTIONS tie , but can and does sell at prices fullv as chean ".'k aJi,Ve "na',e'" th!"" n,v other man or firm 'Ve. ,!"I,,"' no matter where they reside or what Inducements they offer -Thankful for the liberal patronaee hereto fore conferred upon him by his Iriends in Cambria county and elsewhere, and hoping toracortlnu ance and Increase of the same, the subscriber re' spectfully Invites everybody to call and examine his goods and prices before buying at anv other h"",T- F. P. CONKEli, eb. 28, 1H79. Model Oroccry, Altoona, Pa. J. C. MccTn LEY'S DINING ROOMS! For Ladle nnd tirarntru 161 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. FIMiST MMM) B(Hws I THE CIT1 MFV;?pATALI' J0,'RS- YSTERS and !I I'PKKS served at short notice Nov. 23, 1878.-tf. LEVIS & BICKEL, Solicitirs. T1ATENTS procured en New Inventions in fro a IS to 3" i days, send lor circular containing useful information. OrRce ill air.a. a . useful above ! above Smi'hlield street, opposite M. K f h.,rh Pittsburgh, Pa. l3-14.-.Hni.j 'P W. DICK. Attoi.xkt-at Law, - Kbensbnrir, Pa. Offlce In front room i... 71!'8 -'""Jins:. Centre streeu All man! j three weeks' mer of lcKal business attended to satisfactorily tu,t-" v-tK - . ---iwjo tm .ci.mitjr, 1 10-14.-tf QEO. M. READE. Allorneu-at-Law, j .V Ebonshurir, Pa. Office on Centra street, three Uuorsl rem llinu Blrct-l. (8-?7,';-:.l i Canada Thisl le Thei Introduction hi The Canada thistle was brotirrl.t to America by the French lumborn-m who imported hay for the use of tlf teams and the thistle seed beinc to-. veyd in the bales of hay wc-ic scatter, cd over their immense lumUrincr j ritory. It is not a native Cariaiai: plant, but European, and is known 1T agriculturists in "Western Centra! at,"i Northern Europe: It germinates from the seed, will grew the same autumn thty t.j fehed upon the ground, and unless d'. stroyed while in their tender state ar4" before their second year's growth, it; impossible to eiadicate them from the soil. Their eed is the favorite forJ of the Canary bird, and bung Lrri and indigestible, frequently pass ui.fr,. jured through the intestines, and a'.e deposited far from their original j :act of growth, in a condition perfectly fo. vegetation. When once sprou'Ii the root is known in vegetable U.rj. loj as radix reprns or creeping ry,t. If an attempt be made to eiterrriir, such roots by ploughing, cultivai:L; digging or harrowing, it o:ily -crv to scatter them, and a succession of bunches or fibers are met with, -jnr,-. ing from ar. apparent root which grow, horizontal. The fiber is, however, tot a root, but a subterraneous branch, fo il has no spongioles : the real rooij are the small bundle of fibers wLic!; spring from h. Any portion of tLs rootstalk, in which there is an artica- 1 . ! 1 I r lation. wi.i giow, i uave iouna tL root-stalk ten feet from the surface of the ground. The plant is kept ii subjection only by cultivation. To illustrate. Summer fallow thorom-. ; ly, sow to Winter wheat, seed w- ; clover and timothy in March. In U Autumn of the third year after .Sus. ', mer fallowing, plough under tLe vA. ditch, and prepare for spring seeJirr ' You will find abundance of tListii-s your grain that season, and the fi uri yeai will rerpiire another summer ii. lowing of the same field. I have seen a canal dug and the !; of a river changetl, and the tL:.; grow rankly upon the new earth tu- cn irora me uoiiom 01 tlie canai, i well as upon the former led of t; . river, which shows that tlie t-talk-:-: ; extended under the bed of .the rib and made its appearance as sriona air was received by the riant. I farmers I would say, be not deceive; The Canada thistle will not leave v -. nor lorsake your iarms, but wul u; you to a thorough cultivation of v i soil in order to keep it in fcul-kc.::: I boldly assert that it cannot Lc I j stro3ed unless every particle of ti rooi-siaiK oe eiug up aim iie-trcy-. and their tleposited soels will sta.t again. I have worked amon; t'.: for years, studied their nature, cr.:: sion, manner, 01 growtu.an l uu:..v The3 are of perpetual when e nceth: oughly rooted iu a soil suited in ti. growl h. J.'C. Armttro f 7 qua Farmer. HAY MAKIN The practice of mnkiug Lr.y ' been much modified since the : ;; pxcellent haying implements L.T come into use. The mower spresi so evenl that the grass ray W i; reailv for raking- up in a few L:: and the horse rake can then luui. up before sundown of the which it was cut. l)v cutting o as the dew is oil, the jztais, un'u UU--: maikablv heavy, will be rea' the rake by four o'clock in the noon, when it may be pu' up in ready for hauling the next alurr The practice of curing iu tlie c coming greatly in lavor of late. partial fermentation 'produced m cock greatly improves the hfiv i: gestibihty and nutritiousness, a. iiractice is a convenience, in th whole crop ma be left on the r. fro. until it can be cured, and then i- a. iu without, break or changing liu -it is changing bulk that gives s.u extra labor and loses so much v.. ble time. During the night tit -xr f will heat considerably and muci' ' JLV sturc will be driven olf c:, -t-liangcs some of Ihe woody Eire -,(;o''r digestible callulose, callnlose :- ,n-;ii starch, and starch into dextrine: and sugar; so that hay thus cu:-. ::)T contain more nutriment and - t more palatable than siin-drici f7)r7. It is precisely on the same i : that the best heat-dried fruits s. superior in quality an 1 the t-' the heat is the same w hether it k": ural or artificial. If ".here is i 'j, . . of rain, hay caps should be pre- l .!j to cover the cocks; cocks of alo-' Ii L or 400 pounds each are the best '.. t p er and a can sixty inches s :'-i 1' cover the top w hich is all that -protection of one of lhce c After remaining in the co.k f-.-: or more days the hay should le tt' open and aired before it is tlra' man or boy being charged -duty of going two hours abcal loaders to do this. Hay tin: : will never be in danger of spor.t." :ST i combustion in the barn or When hay thus made is fedUy cows the better quality is seen, both in the larger qmntityc milk and hio-her color of the t i" " S.f, ' ' - .. " :;.,' m s H r. made from it. Ir. fact, no ia--. . should nut up his hav in any-.e ui;tuiiii tuau mis ii iij butter. ' lj A Lofty SiiEF.r rAsitR" ablv tlio lnrorost and l;ihc-t :." trs-i tlm L-Ti-ia-ri n-niM ittlll" SoU'.J .Has of the Yosemite. .Star-ding lork of the -jpper valley, it ci? a solid rocky loaf, 6,0"0 ff, the ground. A more power.: than that of Titan lias eul a eastern half, leaving a sheer pr over n milo in lieitrht. 0 i,rH JT' ' A Rh. trod the top of this dome ur.-- year. Former visitoi s gazed IJJQ 1 i -i .I.-;.---..! ITltT I-'1 l oy hardy Fiints, wlio ''r deavorod to scale it. The lAI0 Innrlinvr in l1)f ins storv of their failuee. however, several "persons way to tiie toi ol the tk"ue; cent.lv two rIhh-d were browsing on the hitherto inn- tviCr) j peak. A lady inquires of the i Farmer for a remedy for "s cough, and gets the fuilow'rr "ir. 'NVarreii savs that inur..--diluted to the streiipth tl " l-r en: ten .hn I ... . - '- u I.. . 1 ut f. It a i i.,..: ' Eh- I W,U,1.' or t notlll with water, and kejt tor a'- .;. ling else, w ill cure i- .T nj t, a I HP lh l.'llll,. v - 1 i ; tt (,. - with four or five children, " . ; to be good. To relieve the p ltj; sprinkle sulphuric other en - and hold to the not." . : . A e li:,,v. ' ' - tf.-r i rH' t f ft; tv em 0 alT HI".. J32 r,.r 'I-
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