V, M V;lVI! HEAT AM MAY. This topic is now in order. First., as to the proper tiiui to cut wheat "If cut ljeforo the rrrain has passed its (r ; ; ; G milivv state," bays II. M. Kn-jle, in a recent public address, "it will shrivel an 1 lose in weight, although it maj . make superior ll-ur. II left to get 1 over ripe, the 2 rain wil. get rouh and hardi, so that r.o after-manipulation will bring it into eon .lition to make the best Ibmr without a large propor , being c.inied ofT with the bran, between thce extremes, the -is solved. I am eonlinnetl in the opi li'.n t I1.1t as soon as the wheat ; crain has 'passed from the milky to, the doujfhv state, it can be cut with- 1 out lo-ing any weight or danger ot slni vt lin. even if we could mash . cveiv gi'in between our linger and; thuaib. At that period the bran is thin and mo-it elastic, can be best separ ate!, and .vill kave the largest propor tion of white flour. From this period until it becomes over-ripe, the bran will continue to thicken and become more brittle, and as the bran thickens and inerea-.es in weight, the yield of flour will decrease in the same ratio. Wheat cut in its doughy state must not be left in the hot sun to dry sud denly, but should be bound and shock ed at once, and if capped, all the bet ter, so as to cure as slowly as possible. Kaily culling has the advantage of less loss bv shelling in the field, the straw will be brighter ami more valu able for feed and the sheaves will pack in one third less space than when cut after being fully ripe." We believe the views of Mr. Kngle correspond with the experience of manv of out best farmers, and ma- be safely adopted by young farmers until lh ir own experience shall p. rove the rr i.ruu-ness of them, a, circumstance lint likely to occur. In regard to the proper time for cutting 'riass for Iir.v, should cut timo thy iiunicd'atily after the dropping of the blo-oms, an I clover as soon as the heads are all out, and before any : ot them turn brown. The following sensible retnnik? we 'paote from a contemporary: "Tie? t.l-j.-ct ef t'.i- Ii lym.ik. r j.houi.1 h. to '! eti th,t j .irticuiir period in flu- grow '1' of tli J'l.iit when it, r.,. tains the Inrost : aiiiouat i i' n I'litive ni di r, ntal tliis is . wle'i I lie l:ist is in full l.'.oorii. Every I li mr thro clover is a,! low .1 t. s'ati.l atter it . lias r-;i. ho.l this point is nr the expens-' of its nutrition, an.! if net cat until ripe, tin. .( ins ;.tv l '-icin.- o liar. I .nel won.l v as to !. Imi' l;t:'e ii. tt r h ill v ticiuv sticks. "Anotle r r.-ry ioi;.ort u,t i'.oiit in eiutintr I iv.t cuiv is its . It' i t ii;nui 111 - !:i:cl . It has Ik-. . pr :.-.l :e"ui! exf t ini-iiM t'X T i; 1 : 11 : l..i. k r . r 1 i i !,. .'i.i:!ii" f a e.-n t'iry an' in-.ri-, '.till j.-a-it, r-mov.-.l fi.mi tie. ! a n,l in the cr.i"r stilus of their growth li in-! t !e; sal". In'.t i t: l", th; roots o ot.tn; n Inp; nearly ill! th" rl'-rn- nts el nutrition the p'.ant t.."! l;m:i the He.!, Hit if cut alter tin; per.l li is f.rni.i!, nearly all the soil c ';. iuents p t th- f rmatieii if the latter. Jn order to eiire i -'ever Jmy of the lst iiuaiity the S'iii sl;n:cil tifViT lie J" rini'Ieil to .-hint: up on it more li' i'i hall a .lay t'er it is rut, w !e' i i. slaeiM ' '- jii.t muter fU'tiT as sn.ni as pos-i! !e. S i i -' : a : i it w El retain its armiet ami nutritive .eriliie-s in tle ir r. at s.t iei feet ion, aii.l he r-peria!!j Lent I'eial to in ih'.i tows i ;i w i i . ' t r, not only in. reasi n the t!ow of milk, hut n.l.!m' tiiu. h to irs rn l iie-s. ami inipiirtinf; to the 1. utter a ent er a'lie.-t I'ljuai to that ma.ie m Glimmer." "It i- not ikniid." -a s .Mr. Fngel. from whom we b. fiie ph ted, "that all gras.es will make ;i larger bulk of l ay, if rip.; when cut. than it cut w lien moie tender, but '.he diil'-renee in weight (if any) is very lille compared witii t'.ie dill'en nee in bulk, whih; th( latter is as much stipe: iur :.s hay as it had lieen for pa-tnte or so.Hie.;. This ipolie-, ernoliat u-al to 1 1 1 : i eh coWs. Aot only win ihev trive more n:nl li from hay m i ! IV m ten lei grass, bnt the butter will b. highly colored. In order to seeuie hay of the best quality, such as -.vill make nio.:'L millc and butter and kc p animals in the bc-t condition, cut gr.i-svs w lien they (o'Oaiii t!ie large-t :i:in".M!t rf saccha rine matter; tuie, if p -.iole, and ga ther if, as damp as it will all-ov with out mowburning. and ymi will have all that e m reasonably bo desire 1 for go ) 1 hay." A n-.it.her reason f.ir culling early is that it gives the second crop a chance to spring up and cover the ground be fore the hot, dry days of midsummer, furnishing a better sod for the follow ing year's crop. J.:it year, says II. K Tom'in'on, I cut a lot of mixed orchard gra.-s and clover. May The clowr was in full bloom, th: orchard grass jut out of bloom. llak"d it up the second day after cutting nn 1 hauled it in the third will. uL lain. I. ate in the win ter ,ve c auie d.ovn to it in the mow : the c j) fi iws wa led l' i i i 1 1 i:i ev Would -!i MV.ss. Tl;. y i'ict 1 per :ind fell oil" again ceptil'ly in tle ir u'k when brought bac!: I am convinced that to common hav such dried ir s will k eei c .vs ;.s Will without feed as the average of h.iv w ill with fee 1. It answers the :une puipo-c as roots in jiicsei i114 the condition of cattie, and I think is much hs costly itnd troub lesome than the Iaitci. It d-a.-s not ; so far hi fcedlr.'r as older cut hay, but the alter ni'.tli is better and the groiin 1 improved more. I have tried curing Iiay in cocks, by much tun.inj;, Ac., but like the lo'iowino; plan the best. Select a m rr.i! ( for 1 ai !y r ut tin.:) v.-km the wind has just veered to t'le North after a lorm. or an attempt at it, 111 1 feels :-ool and freh. Keep your muh'uo pim.";. (even if iinht sipialls do come.) until you ut w hat you think i- ir "od I .t to rik or haul at oi.ee. If the t;ia-s is .,nvy !cikc cmt tho thickest buncla sf nr in i Nlreme cans turn it all t.nce or tw ice. Lit it lay spicid over :.!! the rro;in-l until il rakes Weil with steel tooth rake. I-'ini-h thecuii"o- j,-, wiirl-i-iw. b 1. iiitr it up to -the stin an I win 1 once or twice. .J'.rbje v!u n cii'e l ciioniih . the JVel of it i i the inn 1 ami on the folk nii'l th n. (if ape-I e:-t!ier jn J'het.) you will have hay for w hich r.ur cow.-, nn-'l yor.r bnlter ci.toniei s wi:l c.ia!. fiil'y th ink you. I'or horses h t it gel. h'cr it kees them too lax for working or drivin;'. "-;.i .ir,n(. Si :u: Hk.atu to t.ik C. in; M.i: led heads Woi;Ms.-r r tverv Jin r, of cabo ige I t ike -i piai '.cr of :i pound of black p ' er and pal it in a box Urge enongh to silt, out well. (Jo in to the patch before thedew is n!l' and pepper the cabbage weM. Two or three times will be suihciiiit. "le worms 2T' thiooo'i the l.-avis and lie " n. M. if.. Or, ,, . -(!,, ,... Tins mo le of c!a:i:i;ir e!.-ss eu0s it a great brilliancy- : lake !b e p w dend indigo, dip ii.to it a moi-tened linen rag, smear over the gl:.s with it and then wipe it off with a p ilV-ctly dry cloth. As a - ubti'ute for thi. fi:,"t; sifted ashes, applied by a rag dipped in spirits, will answer just as well. Soini-h white is apt to iiKske t'leglaij rough Mid mj'ire it. 1)I)DDI XX N X X X (,;;; ; I I) I 1) I) I) ; i ooo ooo O () O O I) O f o o ) I) (K OOO 1 I X X X X X X D (.,(.; DDDDD i K W GOODS! N' noun W W W OOOO x ii i) v ww w o o X - N O tl w w w w o o V (I l w w w w o o X ! M w w w w o II WW WW o o . IlllOO W W OOOO REVOLUTION IN ALTOONA. THE GOLDEN BUBBLE BURSTS, hit the ;ur..r skikss Y Y Y Y Y Y YY Y Y Y OO T' o o r o or O o o r o o i rx.v INN 1 ' V V I'X X X (r(.(i X I ii s a vt; A A A A A AAA V X X X X X : x x o ;t i x x i i i A A A IT ClotliiTLg IHEonse Is still a bonmituj, briny htf Itclentes Sin tiff liter to Jlifh l'riees and iilutl Tiilinff t to all the J'eoplef Meantime llundreil of Men, Women and Children continue to carry atcaij arntsful of Good as the result of I'carfsil Financial Failures. W1-. HXiVFCMKi THESE GOODS AT PPvICES SO LOW Hint r nn s-ll j on uiiyCsiuK you want in Ihe lino of Clnttiinsr nf fisiire no oni ha firr ilrran-.i'd of. THE EXCITEMENT INCH-EASING ! A TKiiKIUU; PANIC FKOM THK VERY START! Cilomrri will plcair rail early in Hie iiioniinir fo malte Iheir pnrrhaif. we linil it iiM'fsnr) in nrieriioon to employ a polire Torre to keep ttie snrsliij iisiism of Itiiimtiiity in rlrrul.ilion. ) .1 . )YIN( ; W'l x i : ;i V! ; i i i ;i A IT ! to A M 111 : A ; nit for tI.oo that others sell at .rl.oo. Man" Suit lor r. i h t that others sell at -.. A yian's Suit for . ST. oo that ot hers ell at ?bi.HO. A Man's Suit i'or .-.oo that others m-U at ?12.mi. A XI in s Suit for cK.mi that others sell at .5b".oo. A Man's Itlue Suit lor Ss.ini that others sell at .!.". no. ;oi"s j.air f Working l'aiit's lor .".Oe. Man's pair ot extra ifood W oikioir 1'auts for Toe. A Man's Whitf VeM for ."Oe. A XI na t' Ox era fr A Ma: A "s uoo.l ('a'.ieo shirt Man's u.bh! Wiiite I A Man's Mat pair of Xb'ii's Soel.s. i; pairs for g.V. A I! .Vs Hat f.-r g.V. A P.oy'sCoat. l'ants and Vest for And a thousand and one other thiiuj ire hare neither time nor space fo enumerate : hut just come and see the rush at the RENOWNED AND POPULAR s a 9 n i f 9 Li f- i 5 Corner ELEVENTH AVENUE and ELEVENTH Street, A frll 1 V7i).-6m. YOU WANT TO Ol.SlfcTVirNT.rv YOl ihi'ii u l lite nho piirt n lieu lor l.armitiis y ,i u f.ti-IIi. ami ore linyins elsc mir lr.v i:nls. y nii Dion .iie!!v. ami v f'irt!j. lo sure In t lirrf ViMi the .il!l)Til "BOSS" &T0HE of ALT00, viii;i;!: 'iiibv do FAiPv ii:aling-o squealing, Aihl Never Puck Down un i lie Prices They Quale. With 11- ill he toe. d ii lis!! line of PUI NTS AND MUSUNS! it a-t.-nishnnrlj low j-rirn. Kijrm-.-.l Aljce-as from ii 1 to c uts. A 1 1 t'lef.n-u- front no: V. !.:. S!ti--i .. lev down t .'.'-. Tov co,lt Ir.-iii :!c. to '.,. . no to i... i.. i ::i:i;,l, : si, ., ii,r.i:i-.' i.-om !,.i.i. s ;i:t.! .1. com v. lo the hc-t : V'.-o -. I!) i lo J" -. : ri n-'ll nn - ir .til no to the .1 ol Ntl! tO-hS ll:ti 1i:li:,;i.N. such a i: i '. I ...o : - ' ;m.- 1 '1; : io . ii - i I ' i - in ;t j . 1 1 1 1 ; 1 ill s ;i j I d - E.i''S't I'.'.' ei. GREAT BARGAINS in Shetland nnd other SHAWLS. Kid ; a-. . to a 1' :r in: 1 I ll. U:i nt . d." i'c. : ' -1 : I, 1 .. 1 1 1 - - .1 Ii i..n. II. I 1 K- h .ed o l.:ore-fr ,1 1 1 r. .it. : '1114-. t ;i- I ii-: 1.: l. I. Bowman & Morrow's "BOSS" STORE, rulMR EmENim AV.VMHWEIJTII'NTitEET, ALT00V, TA. ,m, TO JE QinXZZVniX:Ql TAV I-:?iTY-FIV t nr A I. si i. . I't ' 1 .1 , mm; i ' riiir Kxcajsii and amkuicax goods, I riiaiiicil nml I nf rluiniril. r;r Iio I .Klico. nn well its MA IT, Of. Af O'l'HKU HTVi.lHtf. .T8 Fop hllilrcn-ai! :f CiPi-.i laiii.uia!ilc and nrn-anniiltlo. Also. FLOWERS and RIBBONS VERYC H E A P. iihMiiMi'.r.u tui: j iMi; and ii..( S. B CORN & CO., Htt 1307 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA n I- i ir li.". CLINTOX STIIKKT. -lOIIXSTOWX, PA.. AI.WAVS I .nv:'rst mid C'Ik'ii poyst Slock T J3i-- mtkI X)i-o G oods, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., (.. he f n,r.d in C ;a. n.! ii -iuiiiir cimiities. l-'ur: ami fail net In call, linv'aiel lie A !.l. anim.i: ta rr. m. n. Pl! SM- ami s ';i;k(;-. iiu i'li-ia i.:,-.-. st. I -4.-t d'-ll. e.i.!i..i i i;,H. V. c-wpan r Adirrlisiii!: liiircan, 10 SpructM., . V, X X X EEEE W W v F W WW s s w s w s X X X X EE W W W W X E WW WW X EEEE W W s s s s X N X XX ' i i i i I rrrrip l p p p pppppp KKEEEE E E EEE E E EEEEEE NX N N ' N N N N N J !!! N N N N N NN ! or- ; j 1 ' , I or the sf.asox at the MXr XtMEEEEIMMii: If ( C M M XI ME K II II C C t XI M M K It K II V XI XIM XI EE KKTMMIO A A A A A AAA A A A XI A XI A XI XI XI XI xi e n xi e i: XI EEEE 11 It II c mi c "A llll CCA A A w or CASH IT II . MANX r.rviiKs : Ii.MK'.AINS r -joe. for Joe. ress Shirt for I'or :;s,-. Men's Sn.sper.ders f r C. fTplPflRIII ALTOONA, PA. MAKE IT PAY! io I jroods, : . many to enumerate, such as Hi.-, a var.l .i -r iv.i;c : rd ui. White li,, - (roods iroiu 6c. a vard T" . i. : Tin., lore Aprons. : T cis in. in 4.-. each . : 1 I i c 1 l.i ;u Isk Irolti i.llfle llolu -J... . lo i a. id Kr. :i. li. AN... a !. I- i i iies. c. Sim -ol ' the im.-t l-'rench :;:i Hutt. :r .:. t ICIIlIl' ran. I Colored ':l -lilivr. s. ;.J1 a l':u-oaiii in Il. 10 Oiv. -.'.!'. II . - 1 ; her! )-. I!. Kr. h. ' I and 1 1:, !Ii;: Oil Olotli ..in 1: ! 1 ( ti.e VI rv he-t. Hru -.- ( -arpet. :.5c.. K:iii'h a ud Fi x- 1 , .t i. Iron; i.e. Wi ' .eel i .,1.;.- il.! I -l..;iis iVi 111- - ion ;i- loc. .ri l.i I ln-ai. I'ur- mm HAK. i t Dot 111, loM'l'V- stieet and ninnhers A M. KKl.M. M. I).. J'ilVM. IAN ANTi J. A. M i-i.....v. I;' . .uli-inr. Pa. t liliee on Ili-h .I.ili.-ri '.'. SM ,li.- ai, l iii irlv oppoMic inis in l.oth i.. rman i.'iihl he m ole at the la.'77.-t!. 11! I 1., il.-i-ii. THE EGIXSIS OF (ilS. In 1340 crosslmws were in pretty gen eral use among the Enulish, but a new era in war was to le inaugurated, for with the army of Edward ill. bu ires- sy) came live "small pieces of camion, a ; siecies of weajHn supjsed to lx un- j known in France,' though cannon are simken of in a sea engagement in the : thirteenth eenturv lietween the King of Tunis find a Moorish king of Seville. 1 P.v whom the five pieces of cannon were made is underlain : but I.e lilood. in his 1 '-Treatise on Artillery." savs that the ; earliest "trims were of" vervdumsy and : inconvenient make, beim; usually form- i ..f several nieei-s of iron fitted tojjetli- i n.,'. rrti.M-ixf a 1 1 1 then lioooed with . , - ...1 iron rings; ami as mey weie unh oi the throwing of stones of prodigious weight, they were of enormous bore. The 'Tietionnaire Militaire" (lT.V)as- serts that cannon "were unknown in Eranee." according to some authors, in i::is. under I'hilipi but known of only. "-Nevertheless," savs Voltaire, "till the reiirn of Charles YIH. artillery contin- tied in its infancy. They did not make use of artillerv in sieges till the reign of ' Charles V., King of trance; ami me siH ar was their principal weapon till the reioi of Ilenrv IV." No more men- , t ion is made of cannon in the English '-, w:iin nut il 1 4o.-. when we are told that at theseiire of lierwick a shot from one great Lfim so shattered a tower that the gates "were at once thrmvn oikmi by the alarmed garrison. Jn the year lh'.o, James II. of Scotland lost his life by the bursting of one of these rude imple ments of war. At the siege of Kox bursh. standing in the vicinity of a gun which' was about to h. discharged, the rude mass composed of ribs of iron, bound together by hoops of the same metal, burst asunder, and a fragment striking the King on the thigh, broke it and killed him on the spot. Hand guns were not I hen invented, but at the battle ot Chipping Uarnet (U.T) men tion is nade of three hundred Flemings armed with hand gun. but of theircon structioii history does not tell. At the Kittle of Find. len I b".l:!s James of Scotland had with him thirty pieces of artillery which had lieen cast for him at Kdinburgh by the master gunner of the castle, Kolicrt IJorthw ick. Si yen of these guns were of great lieauty, and were known as the "Seven Sisiers of r.orthw iek." The cannon of the F.ng lish were of inferior make to those used by the Scots, bein composed of heiops and bars. The fn-st east iron guns of Knglish manufacture were made at Ibixted, in Sussex, in lt'5. by IJalph Hogge, mas ter founder. AImiiiI this time there also came into use guns called ai'ipiebusses, w hich w ere lire il from a rest planted into the earth. The French were now making rapid ; strides in the manufacture of brass guns, for in l.i-b". when Francis I. was preparing to iiiade lingiand. we find him ,a'-c..;i;ng 'o IV re li.miel' posses--ing in his feet one .-.hip carrying ' brass guns. At the battle of l'inkie, 1 lot:'., pistols were in use among the (iermans and others employed in the Knglish army. The cannon were now provided with iron balls instead of the ' ponderous stone ones in use previous to ' thisd.iti. Here also we lind mention of the wheel-loci; pi-tol. Carbines, pet loneis. and dragoons are '. frequently mentioned among the lire ; armsof the . Tin-first was so named from having ber n used in the vessels 'callid called carabs; the second from ' being lired with its square butt jilanted 1 mi t he chest : the third from its muzzle being frequent ly decorated with a dra gon's head--henee the trot j rs who used it came subsequently lo naiued dragoons. The w heel-lock hackbut was . used iu Kli;:he!h"s reign, with the rest ' of the heavy matchlock, but the powder was now made up in cases, i a h con taining a complete charge, to facilitate ; the loading of the piece, and the strap to ' which they were attached was naiiird a collar or bandolier. M-AHLY lill!li:i) ALIVE. he heroine of the following renin rl able si cry -r-eachable -but which conies on liiiiin- 1 ant! oiitv as perfectly true- sas 'tin mill .nil 11 ml , was a yonn lady of 1 iorll e;;:s. Aflerasoiniwhat pro', racled illness he. to all appearance. : died. 'J'he mot her literally refused to lM-Iieve it, although the doctors and the ot tier inmates of t he house saw 110 reas. n to .lonbt tin- fact. The funeral was arr infre-d. the jrr.ive 1 made, and the specified three days had come to an end. The mot her had never left her danp-hter's body: she had tried every available means to restore her. but to no avail. As t he hour approach! for ; the ceremony to take pla.ee, she became more distracted, and more desperate in her efforts to convince herself that life still lingered. 1 As a last resort she went for some strong elixir, and, taking .ut of her pocket a fruit knife with two blades, one blade of "told, the other of silver pro ceeded by continual workinu: to force the p;;.!d Made between the t"eth ; when in serted she pom-cil a drop of the elixir on the l.iade. ila-n aim; her and anot her. and tried to make ii enter thenmnth ; but it seemed ' idy io trickle back ap.ain and down the chin. Si ill she persevered, beci iiiiiiio- no .re desperate as t he moments li'-w on iothe hour, now so near, when her child was to he taken from her. At the very last, when ).,. w;is bt : nim; to fear the worst, she thou-ht she detected a slight sjiasm in the throat, and on close examination she became aware that the liipiid was no lono'er re tiirniii";. as it did at liist. She continued tin- application, every moment feelim; m..'e excited and inure iovfnllv hoiiefnl l'r. s'-ntly the action of swallowinv: be cane lliitl. more ih ciilei!. s.he r ai lb- heart, ami b fell a feeble 1 fore linii; the f-.es m,n bill 111- 1 am! the no i iie i iiaily oiieneil ami closed airain ; i'oa' hini: became qniei 1 y reiirular nio'. her w as saJis-lieil t hat now oiihl ili-.i.nte the fact ; so she ca.e-il her l.oi!ehohl rouml her, ami nrov.-l to ih.-ni the joyful fact that her h:l 1 was lc-teieil to her, ami that no f urn ral iiroc. s-ion w ould h ave the house that ilay. r.et'nre lo-,. the chilil fullv n c.,vi reil. The fruit knife v, ;5h its two bhees i-. to thisilav the luost jirecious heirloom in the family iossesion.s. A ;o! Woiiii ii: Arn.Ks. Aj l'les, in a.hlitioa to lx-iii-t a ihlieious fruit, make a nleasant medicine. A raw. mellow a;ii!e isiliiresteil in an bour aini a ha'u'. while 1 m i lc 1 cabbage re j'.iir s lie hours. The nmst healthy liesM-rt that can be ilaci il on a table is a i.akeil ajinle. If eaten freiii"ntlv for breakfast, with coarse bread ami butter, without meat or tlesh of anv kind, it has an a lniirable i ITect on the oeneral syte;n. (.f r.'innviiii; const ination. eor-re.-tine- aci.'.ities more effectually lhan the most ai'i'ioNed nieilicines. If fami lies could be induced to substitute them for the I'ies. cakes .and sweetmeats wiih which their children are stuffed, there would be a diminution in the total sum of doctors' bills in a single year siillieieiit to lay in a stock of this delicious fruit for the 'cess. w hole season's use. .l'.'ei.c AVj: did not know that there was any thing in the direct inn of the curl of "a lion's tail that indicated his aristocratic or plebeian uriirin. Hut an Knc;lishnian wrote to a I'hiladelpliia p,i(-r: ''At least ninety in every one hundred dotrs I have noticed in this city curl their tails to the left . an evidence of low breed ami dan ger. Doirsthat curl their tails to t he riht arencM raiMicted w ithhydrophobia; that fatal disease- irevails only ainoiiv; dos that curl their tail.s to the left. No eep! leman in London or any city of the Continent will own a doir ..- allow a ilorr to follow him that cm is its tail to the left. MURDER V1LL0T ALWAYS OUT. The old adajie. "murder will out,'" is not verified by modem experience. The Xew York Tinus mentions five celebra ted murders since 1"?HV. which still re- A main enveloiM-d in mystery. Helen j Jewett, a beautiful girl, who lived in a , house (if bad repute, was found dead in j her room. She hail a lover named Rob- j inson who was tried lor the murder. ; Several lH-rsons who lived in the house i saw a man wrapped in a cloak go up, . stairs to her room on the night of the murder. They all took it to be Robin- i son. A cloak w as found in the back ; yard next liiorning which was proven to lK'lo'iff to him ; also a hatchet which was identified as one that had lieen taken from the store in which tie was a clerk. He proved an alibi, however, by highly respectable witnesses, and was acquitted. These witnesses most likely committed jierjury, although they may have lieen honestly mistaken as to date. This was in li." In 1S-12 XIarv Cecelia Rogers, whom I'oe immortalized in his story of the "Mystery of Marie llogct.'" suddenly i disappeared. she started from her j mother's house, in Nassau street, erne Sunday, morning intending to visit a're ative. Three weeks afterward her bod was washed ashore at Weehaw ken. Sli 1- i She I hail been outraged, st rangled, and thrown into the river, but t he pei-pet rator of the j horrible crime never was found. j The murder of Dr. P.urdell lias not yet faded from the public recollection. ; He was a dentist, and reputed to le ' worth .floiuiuo. He lodged in a board- '' ing house kept by Mrs. Cunningham, J and was murdered in his room on the j night of January .".0. 1S-"iT. Mrs. Cun ningham was tried as accessory in the . murder, but was acquitted. She subse- j qucntly pretended that she had been j clandestinely married to the deceased, i and laid claim to his estate, but she was i defeated in ibis, and her subsequent at- ' tempt to pass off a borrowed baby as ber , own confirmed the general belief that she had instigated the murder. j Charles M. Rogers was killed on the j morning of December ol, IS: is, while' shoveling snow from the pavement in front of bis hou-e. The object of the I assassin was to get possession of Mr. j Kogcr's watch and chain. In thestrug- gle the skirt of ihc murderer's coat was ' torn off. and was left on the ground, as ; was also his hat. Mr. I Sogers lived long ' enough to describe his assailant aecu- ) lately, and a portion of his coat and hat ; were put mt o t he possession ot detectives but thejnurderer was never brought to ; justice. New Vork was at that lime; governed by thieves and murderers. The Nathan murder occurred on the gTth of July, lsTo, and to this day re mains wrapt in impenetrable mystery. In fa vov of the old adage, however, it must be said that of the five murders mentioned above, the j-crpetrators of three of I hem were known, but escaped pimi-huu u! . Fhatiiki:- should be very th'irnutrhly dried bt bue uinur them. If feather beds smeil badly, l' becnine heavy fmin want of proper renovation of the feathers or from old ae, empty them, and wash the 1'eathers thoroniddy in u tub f suds, spread them in the garret to dry. and they will be as tftrht and g 1 as new. Niitr lay the pillows or leather ticks to air in th'1 sun : lay them in a shady lace : t he wind can purify them. Heat makes feathers rancid. An Kiioli.-h physician. Ir. TIassel . by na.ne. informs the jmblie that it is i diiic;croiis to li. k red postage stamps. I Tic couiai:! arsenic. ; ITI I Mil ill) i i li HlfllWH'IN lull THE iIJ EAT POSITIVE CLUE LB. for nil I!iKASES rre'.n; from n rondl ilm if tin. I!I.UOII. I.IH.ll, i.liVI, or UIVF.4TIVU OKOAXS. V WJs? The Btit Family Medicine 01 Earth, sino if f;or,i) tt n tit pcr'-.n nr';o:.-.l v. ith a ft. tieil 1 1'irir.rxe irin n.t r. il. Trtnr cur'. ;ovll!,. tl.o oonf 3 or oi-oc a,! TTStr.l tM-vnTi-l f.eir.. '.f l.t'.t'r YJ I ' cv 54 " ii & Tf U'm I Gu;t f mn-1 In Ctiif en! r.tnl th V'cf n!lv, -oviij.alD a 1 ''Ac, i'mhirl Aitr.U!v. P'tirct'.o nnd HiM-rl!l !ti Iram. I'.-U elf't uiw-Q ti e : F: 1 vo ore n whothrr Imi.Alii'l hy (i:i'h 0 or f"iii'iwt.1 bo J fH' ;, Il t ln- crut3 th'v.r jdw - cf on.iiiiliT.t.n nJ n:tr'.t'. . i. I: I'i-croat-s the n;.p'flt, r:L''l vj, oii H-itvnni'i - nii'l fcina lo th- r-tirn'.r i.n-1 cir-n'ntin rp'..-m. Il t-Utn-i:'iV,'Htiv!tolii;v,s-.i t i-'ivw.- l h -! r. . K t-1; ;. (r r '.-r ct.-1 ptii :tlr t fttii , t-.-va t J u.-& -:.- i c- itb I'.oijca t:it-:r hca.tliy tun -ti l. TIL'S ONLY 1T.TJE TO?. COLDS. Tt 5b noU tf oiratit' nyK-in t?' "rt':',:i r.f tl.b; f-IiK.1T r..tl!il. Il v, ii nro !T:fT.Tl,T ft r.i HMHHS UtU KS i C, (Mt. r I Mtf.K" i ltV :HLl M 4t i-M. l !' - lill.MY, I ls Til ritN. FiOM-V or M'!li;s it env il'.-i.rilff rlip(c from llI!rF : p.-: c. l-tfM of !..fl.S h tiP'l t vh 't yr :,.r.-'-tlnn up"Ti (i-Mtb', In I-.n';',l!i, fi.irinen. S uni fin. I Kn--1! n I- iltb vill It.-tt "-r. ri -.Ti.o j'uu oi its Uurit- tuttu uluai--s t jrc-d la iiririr rV tni. A lrit'1 f -n InTf Vrtton tn orort fi; .!'r, ft l.i Ir.a. Wom-.Ti or "hiK i-b:i t-ik J (:: I K un.i r-.:i r-?4 I lir-t cW-anri.-s tl.ei rv.-t.-r.i. TU-n r--n!r, t'- l I ;r '-1- .ip. thus pririn,.' tli-- ml esti;li;ilng lieai'..: i ti a l'r up in Irtrup ttlJ, Rinrtf ploasftTit t1c. i t. lru;ftt. 4iiT!illT. Vrlr, l.l- pr i:ntl!. lVnlker A: llnAzcr Mf;r. o., ircy'r, 411 John s-r-l. Y.t.k. -For sale- hv Kemmon c Murray. F.lirnlmnr, who arc aii'liorircl to jiuarantcc VIl.nltK.XK to l.rovc a? rcprc.scntcil. 9 10-11, 79.-ly. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cray's Specific rJeolcine. TRADE N!RK.1. especially rc-: con-mcmlcit as an , uulailiiiK cure for J.SKMIJf AL KK- NKS-. S P K it M A- TORltHKA, IMl-e- tfm.'V. an'! all diseas.-? that fol low as a etUciiee(J ..ii Sell lmse as TJ r. Tl I ' -I T.v.,..,- , l' MVEl'.PAI. li.VK.' xi RiTi-nv. Pain is Hack. Immxkss hfVistivw. Pp.k- matt-rb i.n Am:, ami many other liiscasc? that iea-t to Insanitv. l'onsum.tion an l a Premature I Orave. all ol wiiich as a rule arc (irt caused hy j fleriatinir from the path ot nature ami over indul- ; trence. The Spe. ilie .Me.ticinc is the result ot life j Mi.ly and many years ol experience in trealinir i these special diseases. ' Full particulars in our pamphlets, which we de- ! sire to send tree by mail to every fine. j 'I hc Si. eeitic Medicine is sold' hy all Drnireists ! at 1 per packL'e. or six packaees for o : or will be sent hy mail on receipt ol the money L-v addrcss lnfr TM1- filMY MK.II( INK I'd.. No. 10 Mechanics' liloek. Iirtroit, Mich. t"-Solil in I-.hcnshnric hy U. T. Koiierts, and hv Urueirists evcrvwhere. "Harris . Kwiso, Wholesale Arcnts, Pitts ours, Pa. IS-lfl.-ly.l it . ... a ni nnn c r 1 1, r u c n &7 i. t t c-,.-r i llliM..I cii "l " ' t A -r w ., I ii-.-i I;, lis. I'uiil-ii-s. , .if J .,1 fftljHXl l" '- yield ll.W-'ldT- V -. i..,-..ts. k'ui--i:ioi tio-fiTHi,!.-.. '-. , r wr .,...., il'. It I. c .tt- ; i' 4 r '. ! ( r.' I :i.' Sn-.'Hirr. Lit AS ,,r. Vt. I'-i.r II. R. K. 1.1.LI.I.K-. .. I "... , 1 .t-' T. !'. S-JU lru-t li.lM a.l-.l DR. L. D. HOFFMAN, Surgeon Dentinf, ryii.y Ha. make pr.,!esi;,nal vi.s.;.s ( Khenshuri? on the fm:st Mummv i f kach month, to remain en week. Als i. will ho in W'ilmore cn the sk"Omi Muximv f f KAi-n month, to remain one day. All work warr.,n!ed. Feh. iS, 1S7H -tl. "TI1. M. J. PUCK, rilVSICIA.N AXll SCRGEOS, A I.TO. INA, 1 A . Office an 1 residence on Font tcei: . ii street, near Kleventh avenue, where niirht calls can he made. Office hours Irom 8 to 10. a. m.. nml Irom 2 to 4 and 8 to R, p. m. Soeeial attent i,m nanl to 1m. eases ot the Kye and Kar, as well a- to Surirical Oi-erutiuui. ol cmri dtccripUu. U ly.-u. Inn nlwTi i iiii 'I'll nr 'T ' if aiang. A Y i i i) i i i i r A A A A AAA A A Y Y Y Y YY Y Y Y II N! ! II W X T It S H S II ! ! W II S A A A A A A A A UDPD A A AA A A AAA Tlie Magnitude, Kxcellence and Cheapness of our X etc Stock for this Spring astonishes everybody. The people say that the cost of travel to and from the city saved f trice overf because the prices are lower and money scents to go so much further at the ORAXlt DEl'OT. With so many Kinds of goods under one roof, time is saved and people say they can now do in one day what used to tale them tu o. There is a Lunch Jloom in the building, and also a Special Room where people bringing lunch with them can hare privacy. Our friends in the country are invited to make themselves a home when they visit the GRAXJ) DEVOT. IX MILLINERY AND RIBBONS.: All tlie now stiHiwn ami clrs re- ik.w ei- liil.ited In our sime-itm, llirlit nnd airy chow j room-H. : Kren. h I'liip lit.nnet nn.l H:its. ! Florence Hraiil Honne-tp snd ll:ita. j Tn sen n H raid Hoiincl.- aim lints, j -niii!l:i Urn Ul Honnets and Hut. I .Milan Hrnid Hounds nn.l Hat'. Fanry Straw Hoiinotd and Hats. The shapes iuot in demand are : Spanish. Hampton, j rrtnrps Miirijtirirlte, l.-tr..pol. ; Thursl.y, He Mur.-ka, irer.-ter. Talisman. Fe.ithiTin the ncwo"t ha.!o. and Flow ers of ex.iilite b' tuity. Hil.hon? in daz zling assortments. JOHN WAXAMAKKR. IN DRESS GOODS. An ..i -erwhelmiii!? .-toek of every eonoeiv nhle fal.rie. color, quality and price. Hunt ings will I.e popular aLr:iin. and we have them Flai n. Striped, riai.l. I.a.-.-s. Hi-Iire?. Figured I.a. esand . lt.atr..s weaves:: prieeH from -2.V- tofl. In rare nnd exquisite novel tie? of Lyons inak. f.. we have some manifl eent hiiriralns rnninsr in the n.-lhl'orhood of t- per yard. In strictly A'i!-w..ol He Keiites, we have a uperl selection, that are jironounced remarkaMy cheap by cus tomers who hrinir samplci" and com .are at our counters'. In Zephyr iJinsrhnms. I'rints. rercal-p. Jaconet Lawns, we have every rood thimr (so far a? we know) that U made. i'id the crowds srenerally at the counters say our assortment Is most attract ive. JOHN WAX A.M AKKK. IN V.LACK GOODS. open to-day twice as tr.H.d a Mock ae ea.soti. The in.-t lv.tahle har.';.in is w. la ....sj yard - 01 ; 11- tauuie. iu.-t i. '.-!. . i. tll..t I. c .-; i; u' Jl ST H ALF PKH-K. IX SILKS. Think of havini? 3.' 00 pl.-cei. to select from . Think of a -22 hu h Hlack S!ik f..rl.W. Think ol Hell, u'? eciehrat.-d I.usire Silk Bt il.2. Think of Foulard Silks at 6- cent-. Think of the privilege..! return i uir I'ress Pattern. (The newest idea is Polka l..t. Satin Stripes, figured i-nd i-haded colorlinrs.) S.ith.s in colors and Macks now so much worn, we have in he.iutlful array. Also, rich Roman 11;' 'Is handsome Strij.es. and Watered Stripes, and the new Sapphire Shadinirs. and other rare and c.-arce tints. Kancv Silks start at .V cents, and ot Friends' pin in Siripe" and Checks we have a line assortment. The rapid .-al liei.c.rtinent k-eii es fillinu' in s in this the st.K'k witii new iroo.ls every day. JOHN WANAMAKKK. IX HOSIKIIY. MI.N S 1!' IS1KKY. i-.KKM N HAI. K HUSK AT ISr. Tli-,- .roo.N aro lull r.-!riilr ihm.Io. :,nd .'.oiil.li- !in ?.an.l nr.-s,irl ' foi l lnt yon --on at 'i'l ' i:t. HMII.1SH MALI' linsl-. AT 17i'. Wo lee. -.- j-.'-t o..-a.l nil. I'or lot of our Knviisti super i-toiit ii'i'l line H ill" ll..s- at 17 cent. Jnils;!":-! Irom tlw r.-uinrk.s our custonirrs .l:iHy in.ikc w- infer thoy arc iiio -Ii !. -tt"r tli.ia any selling ia ttir --ity lit t'ni ) -ri tUM AN V. N "Y H M.K -1'nsK. Wo sli.ov Villi li 'olors. ri'.l..'.' o':r We full rcicul.-ir in .!-. Ii t llMl- ll'.ll'IO. . . J.'. rents. !.t KM.ct.s, ;i ocritf. nlai licolc I '.u'a Kll-. ts. 25 m:t. Wc :-how lull rr :it riioy arc tnnch hot frit I '"an o.""' t tliis jirice. bciiiit li-Miirli' from tlie Iiiiior1cri in lame .plant it i -- at a :rriti-c. l.N -1.1S1I FANCY HALV-linSK. Wc "how 4 .lisiini t .styles, v.-rv lian.lsome (M-.ls. at .',7'Scrnts. Wo show S.lilt.'rcnt patterns, very l.eautilul (Jiwi'ls at c.-nt-i. Wc fliow the small 1'lai.ls rn l l't.ik i Iv.ts, ori-inal with us. n! '' ocntu. Wc sliow l.y far the most ari.-.l ami htin.l- fiiiiK- .-ti.ck ever seen in I "i ilailelj-hia. Jl 1 1 N W A NAM A K K K . In TRAVELLING BAGS ami TRUNKS. Wc slu.w. wc l.clicvc. the lai-o st stock in the city. Wc have every sliai-caiol .sue. nn.l customers have a choice of Four Huiolre'l Hi?' to eeloct from. JOHN WANAMAKKK. IX S1IIKTS. Th.iuirh the priceol Muslin is advancing, wc have so Increased onrfaciiities ,,l lnaiiu racturin that wv can allord to sell the ex cellent 'rovvn" Shirt unlaundrieil at 75 cents, made of Wamsntta Muslin and frood I.inen Ito.om. with w.rkiiiansiip of the most sn'.stantial kind, scams stayed, etc. It is not urcncrally kmnvn that for years we have had immense work rooms, where we make shirts in larirciUiintiti s. We make three popular grades that the people come Lack for a'-rain alter proving their excel lence hy wear. Til K 'K i',V S1H i- i' 7" l'.NTS. Thl'i'i iN'illT'.KI.!; si.oo. thk im r.n.-nv i i.. The le.tt.-r is made so loan! ifully that the la. lies pr.cionni-e it --l.ettcr than home made." A peculiarity of our make of Shirts is that they are not -skimped" or slighted in any part icular. .TlUIN WANAMAKKK. In GLOVES ami FURNISHING GOODS. The famous "Juirla" Kid ItIovcs. The fi.mons "Alexandre" Kid (iloves. Thousands ofiloicns Sprinir and Summer Fahric Olovcs. ninny of thein imported ex pressly to our order for the most fashiona ble people. -UK Jl UNMKI.K" S Al;l-S. A most .-xtraordinary l.arj:aiii was open ed a few ..lasaoat the (rnuid lcpot in '1 e Joinvillc" Scarfs for tcntletncn. nn.l were rapidly sold. They are an extra iital ity of Silk, small, neat e fleets, and measure 4i inches lonir and '.' Im hcin with. There are 20 ditlerent colors.. Wc have succeded in yetlimc another small ht. The real value is 1 .as. lur price is 50 cts. .TIII1N WANAMAKKK. NOTE. S.'i in pies. : i H not couiinsj to tlie city to see our New omls for Sjirfiiir, send Tor We ilo a Larire Kiisiness tliroinrli the JOHjST ayanamakee, ! TI 1 1 1 'Tl' PVT I CT'll'l'T I 1 1 11 li 1 IA'j A 1 1 1 M l I'A'j 1 W XN ' !'! T O W WW W N N !!! T O W W W W T O ft W W W W T O t W W W W t o n ww ww T OOOO W W N N !l N N N N N I N N I N NX ::: IN MANTLES AND SLITS. Avery lm.ortaiit pnrrha-e has just ar rived from a HKKI.1X M ANI FAiTl'li F.I 5 ol' I...leI Itarmeiit. perfeet in shape, new est Trimmings: nnd l.eautilul in fi iiIhIi. From the roinmencement of the eenson we jha.l ofl.,r decided lelva iitntri-s in Ii K A T 1 Y M A I iF. 1 -i; r.-ss r.s I F SII.K AN IX I TU Kit FAHiiH-S. AM) IX WHITK IKI-2SKS WK HAV K A Sl'I.FNIdll A SSI iK'l'JIKNT. i IN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. ' xkw KSTsrvi.r.s in parasols. I "Amonir the new parnoIs that are hro"t j forward at the l;it moment none find greater favor then tlio-f "I satin, in lT"n. dark Line. IdacW. olive or heijrc shades, with while jK.lka dots nnd the -polka dot herder.- " We helieve we lire the only Philadelphia . lioos,. fhowimr th" "f.olka dot horder." I We have 'Vir coinhi u::t ion ol color. Our Fpecin! oMei inii this week i Sm Twill ed Silk. ".Much ruin 1 "mhrellus. fine i:atu i ral woo. handles. Paraxon frames, colors lUirk nr.en. Hlue. Klack and Hrown. Thse nn- i dent ic? 1 with the same if -.'mI. we hai e l.ecn 'U!i...t al ?i.'..'j.r.. I'KH-F NOW .-:? i JOHN WANAMAKKK. In MISSES' ami CHILDREN'S COATS and SLITS. This I..pi.rtiu-it has increased it" s,iles nmariiiirly. I.i-ch.isi ...e r.(.K Is fo tnnch Letter. The p.opio ore "iirj.rise.l at the assortment and reasonahlene-s ol all the prices. lur 'lock of WorMe.l and Silk Materials is very extensive nnd varie.l. comprising all the latest novel t i-s. to lit .- child from 3 to i to - . .is;, of m years. Ill lie t! ii;es. S.-rz' S. ; Snt- ens. trltnnie.I In Satin nnd Silk. In all the pretty . fleets. I. U.IKS'CT.OTH. trimmed with Cordu roy, i'l the difioreiit sh.-d-s. very tyisli. I Hlne Flannel, trimmed In Shepherds' Plnid end White Hraids ; r rery serviceahle fult. I ii wa'h poods we eThit.lt .ill the in. 't de slraMe Ftyles In Momic '"lotl -. French Foulard's. Percale" and c, intrhum--. all at very moderate prices, in all si7.-s from i year, to 1 n yi-ars. Our White Piqnc Su't" are the Pet we ever offered, many style, routined to our trade. linrSnl" nn.l OrifHi.die Suits are In choice styles. I T.i ITU Ci I TS 1 X A I.I. SIZKS. fi;i:xti cii.ns ix at.i,sizus. 'ordnn.y Coats In the new Fha.l. s, very de-lnihie. with lnnny ..ther .m..1s we can not enumerate here. Wc think we have the larsrrst and fin-st a-sorTinent ft he found In the ci'v. JlHX WAXAMAKT'.H. IX l;IilX(iKS AXD TIMMMIXfiS. Ail kin. I? or trim inline Imvo our --j-eiM.l. car.-fi'.l an. I lal.ni !..u attention, uii.l evory tlilmr n ln.lv .m:s i ,,,- s.-vrm-;: Trlmmirnrii wo h:ivn In irrfiit n'.rlmnt. OurS. win-r Silkn nro in nil h.lMi nn,I or only tlf rvllnt'lo n::ikf-. Wc kT, Krintrr.fi a lily-li nn i2.in.i j r var.l, nn.l .-i- low a lo -cr,t. W- Imvo S.-iii.!o'." S...ol -..tt'.n lit 4 fi'iit- .cr s-,.,,,1 ni.ne l.i ttcr in quallty or in. .re li.-n.-st ini-.i-.iirH. V. o lin Kren.-h rjiift o.f..K-.i a.."i,o7.., C-nnine :-wiil4 Cotton nt l-.-nts tor a nt. no 1 Cf yariN l.nirtii. I ir.,ec inn kern t!l un they li!lr I'Cfli i-toincl to .:iv 2,i -ont -!-o! f..r till-. N-ini" nrtl.-lo. JOHN WANAMAKKK. In STATIONERY and FANCY WORK. in Writii.it l'a i i. .-iml Knvel.ii.cs. tool all kin. Is of Fancy Stationery, wc have the finest n well the cheaper grades. An erqicrlcnccil Stationer U'.vorns this .l. ,art nient. nml the larirc luisiness wc ih. In these r..o,ls proves that our i;,,oil arc nil that is clainie.l for I hem In quality ami price. JOHN WANAMAKKK IX HOYS' CLOTIIIXG. I -.-.lay we open careln'.ly iunnuj:l' t own workr.-.'nss. .v a full stoek of our own iir.-il Suits, maile in our it in- jeitl. rr.s ot lien a- tl.itl Hlinec. niMii-rhils sp,,,, Pewiil. nn.l pin-kits slayr-i. s aiil well We have iii, i.oui:l)t ..r whoies.,le a u of any kiml. Wecaneivi' i ii . es !.- iin i,.li!,.r when ilc- MITiI. Tlie prices rioiire from i?.' per suit up to flu nn.l pj. though .. iit win ,.!v.. a hi tter idea than a-i advertisement. We mean to retain ..ur reputation (,.r re lial le. l-,.,t and i-!i.;i ei c.,Is. as the peo ple will see hy tlii -:!--,i,n' st.k. It Is poor hnslness to make experiment' In Lnv i:i' Hoys' I'!. ti inu'. Havinir tuaiiiifacture.l fr.H.ds fr fjovs 1,,,. ij years, vie can afford to stand hy al'. w,- -ay of thcfro...ls we -iveour customers. c Tl, know how sure thev arc to Hive satisfaction. JOHN WANAMAKKK. ix nxKX(;o()Ds. Special Iiisplay ot nev.- and cleirant Tahle 'loth. Napkins and Towels. FINK K1NKN (iiinns. Full yard wide, very tine and heavy I.inen f .r Ladles" underwear. 4- 4 Housewife Linens. 4 4 Prawer Linens. 4(Mmm Holster Linens. 42-Inch Holster Linens. '. i-ich I'illow J.inens. 'si-:nc, IMh.w Linens. 64-inch I'illow Linens. Warranted I'ure Linen and made hy the most relial.le lnainif.i.-tiirers. 5 - .'-inert or In 4 Linen Shet tiim. 6"c. per yard. So-inch or TV4 Linn Sheet inir, 7.V". per yard. Fine Linen Sheetinsi. 2. 2'2. 2. n to 4 yards wide. Fine Houhle Iianiask Tahle Linens. $1.'. 1.2;.. 1..V1. S2.no per vard. riMxr class of Satin Imtuask Tahle fh.ihs. Napkins to match, a ml nt LOW FKll F-S. Hoyal Irish Sheetiicrs. extra lien v v. TKN YKAKS A(il l'nre Linen Lawn sold at r.5 to 4-V. per yard. Wcoflcrthe fame .jnality of himmIh to-day from 22 to Clc. per yrrd. Towels in Ii.imask and Hnck. new an.', price"' ',,'l-ns" """'" l-s. than market JillAKHlM HOFSI.S AND IK ITKI.S. Atl hoiisekeepcn. h,,u!d see what a vast Mock we have laid ir, 1 ot l owels. Napkins. Sheenmrs. and all kinds ol He.i K.m. ..ls I urtains. .e. The cl, utcti..,, ot our hnyers to this department insures ex tr low price, invitinsr personal Inspection whether t.uy inir r not. TTTTTT 0(K) W W nim 11. ....... 1 HILADKirillA KeilpcH fo? the Cure of Diseases .t t, iiorse. IMSF.AFF.S OF THE KtEs. Tfike 1 oz. snlti'n-lrc ; 1 oz sulphate of A, 1 oz. sun.ir of lead, and 2 drachrns cro cus mnrtis. Mix all with two 'piaits sofl water. Take a small 'poii., c;j with medicine, and squeeze it holloa over the 03c once a day until the eve pets well ; add i oz. salamrneninc. Cm.ic on P. f.i.i. v Ache. Take 1 ), 02. lauoanum ; 2 o.. peppermiiu essence- 2 oz. sweet nitre ; 1 oz. capsicum : i'ij droi3 vciatrum ; mix with one pjnt whisky. CJivc half the df.se; if rt well iii twenty minutes give the otacr half; cover the horse with blankets and do not move him. This is sure. L.VNU Fever, Inflammation- or TiFNfJS, UowF.T.s on Stomach. T:,V;e Til len's vciatrum veride ; give t!.o horse 40 drops mixed with a '.e:i-po',n- 1 C I . . . 1 ........ . , r. , . r- i . r . - .. 4 nil i irtii'i.iiiuiii oniv ..ii le.i.i ior s x 1 hours ; this w ill 1 educe any ii.f'.:in,ii a ! tion : then in tight hours give j;:a j half a iint of castor and ono-lmlf j ;,.t I of raw linseed oil mixed : feed Lira j bran mashes for tw o or three da-, s, j and he is sure to get well if taken" --j 1 time. Always bathe the legs with a ! pail of hot water, put in one 7. su i pelre, and rub dry once a day f.,r two days. NASAI. (fl.EETOR IUn.MNU AT THE Nose, or Thick Winm.h. Take drachms iodide of potassip, ; 1 oz. tinc ture of iron; i oz. soft water; n.is and cive the horse a drachm tr.;w a day for six days, then one diru:.:r. dav for 20 days. (Jive al the :rs.p timejthc blood purilier. Worms. Oil of savin: give ten d i re s three times a week for two v.e.k-. This will cure any horse troubled with worms. Always give the blood purl tier at the same time. Do not give it to marts w i'.h foal. Knee Spring or Cockeh Ankle CTR (iROWN VP lU'ST ON A COl.T. fl':a of kino, 2 oz. ; tannin, 1 oz. ; s ilphr,!... of iron, 1 oz -. a. J 1 A oz suit a r.h 1 o.. : 1 beef's aall and alcohol ; mix all and rub front 01 knees or ankles well once in two dnvs. Fp.ksii WoiM'S, Ci ts, Ki k- . h Collar (Iai.i.s 1 oz. suar ol k 1: 1 oz. sulphate of zinc: 1 J oz suit pet.re: oz. salmamoniac: h oz. co; ; r as ; mix all with i pint, of alcohol two quarts of soft water ; wet t!;o i parts two or three times a day. This will keep inflammation or piou 1 f! sh from the p.aits ami heal tie. in very t j two fast. Corns. Corrosive sublimate. ; drachms ; mercurial ointment. I drachms ; verdigris, o ncdraihm : ' ton oil, three drachms; mix and cro- l . ' in when shol. Thi; will cure cor:.. Mani'.e. Tincture of cantharide. 2 i oz. : oil ot spike, oz. ; amnior.i.i. 1 t oz. ; tui -pentine, l i oz. ; ciil u'. -?, oz. ; oil of amber, 1 oz : 4 oz nit tin. . . .1 . mix all and nip: the parts. At tlx ! same time irive the blood purifier. ! LlSIMEST FOR ltRlTSKS OR ' Hack. Alcohol, .'1 oz ; oil oiipranuu;, 2 oz. ; oil hemlock, -2 drachm? ; " a deldock, 2 oz. ; tincture of arnica, il oz. : mix all. This is cood for r.'e. u mntisni. rWiV I.crh-r,IlrH,Mc: "ViNi'Ei!Fi L Ct iiks. Sir llinr.j li rcy Iavy was once teni iteil into !ay iiUT nn nmu-ing practicnl joke bv wny of testinrx the curative jtowcr of t'.e in.flcrinatioi,. 'When the propei tivs ef nitrous oxiile were ibscoveiv 1. I'r. leibloes. jv.miiiig to the conchisx-a thnt it inns, be a spec-ifie for riarri'y?:. clmse a subject njon wlioni to try it, ami Sir Humphrey coiise;;tel to s-n-iiiinistcr the pn. Jlefore ilriin: ?. Iavy, ilesirinpr to 110 i.e the ilcsrrie ef animal temperature, placed a siii.i" thermonieler under the paralytic"; tongue. Thanks lo Ii. r,ed.lo" t1... fellow felt sure of being curdl by t':.; new process, although utterly in tL- ilark as to the nature of it rnncyir.r that the thermometer was the ni.:c ins'.rnment which was to make a i.c-t man of him, he no sooner felt it un Kt Li's tongue thai: he ileclareil it ae cl like a charm throughout his b.ly. Sir llumjihrey wickedly accepted tie cue, and day after day for a fortnigL. went through the same simple c::o iViOtiv, when lie was able consciously to prcnounce the patient, cured. M A'olcipelli, a lloman physician. !.iye a similar trick np.on some of hi- hos pital patients, who were greatly r.fe-e- , ted whenever powerful macr.et -crt brought near then:. Placing 1 !;v ni under exactly the same condition, t ! all appearance, but taking paitioii!:;: care lo exclude magnetic inilinr.c-1. i.? found that every one of tlu ni v, asil- turbid in the same tlcim-e as v!.; the magnets were actually cm; I :': 1 All fhr Year fi.,H,,J. T EMED1ES A OA IX ST AViKM- Ixskcts. All old COITcspOlUte'.t "The inscv't qucs'ion is a vciy i tant one ; Ihey will destroy us don't destroy them. '1 he !'!'. modes I use as occasion denial 1 an: r,i : it V! iwlr.; s :v.:i never fail Melon cucuinl cr l'.:? like radish leaves better lhan any e'. er kind. I sow a few rad isa sc. :" each hill and never lose a i'.:ii--Karth worms. Jcut noim. white gru'' and. in fact, all soft-bodied woi r.i-. n:e easily driven back or out by -' so'vn broadcast. You can do no Luro with ten bushels to the acre, but !'-;-: a busbel is ample. Pry-slacked I i-e is also effectual. Potato lugs fn' their 'anti' in Paris green, one tab''" spoonful ; flour, ten spoonfuls: wriU". one bucket ; mix and keep mixed ui:- , til the Paris green settles : apply a watering pi't. I'or cabbage "o'.-appU-dry salt if the plir.ts pre wet. or stronfr brine if they are dry. 'Iu:i;:! flies are destioyed by fine slacke 1 h';- 1 dusted over the field. 11 ut the t-'' tribe of depreilators are wonot: 1:: -. kept down by making friends : - , the birds. They are the natural c o mics of all insects, worms, gi ul - c:: In fight'mrr vermin we must 1!"t to oppose Xa'.irrc, but to ratin i 1 her- plans and assist her if she hiiis. Wcfcrn I'annvr. A COHUKSl'OXliKNT of an CXi h1' -' , has tried soaking seed corn in a - '" tion of chloride of lime with -lt:,:jr toiy results. lie says of it:'1 ! soaking seed corn seven hours hi ' strong decoction of chloiide of 1 corn can be forced ahead to liiM."'.-.. two or three weeks sooner than it n mature otherwise; liesidc-s hell.""'.".' i renders the seeds almost pro.i:c thc depredations of gophers. :i:i:' lime warms up the germ of 'j10 Mt-, and sends it up ipiickly, giv'r i two or three weeks the start '. i.l.mte.l in llin ni.linirv W1V. t.lll1 -, - .i - .it lilt insulin"; againsi, ine hcm of the Reason." A -ood idea P." T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers