THi" MAN' OF MAM CATS.
A l lTIFt l.l.Y bTRAXOE romance STUM
BLED rroN ry a iicntino party.
T
Y
T
A party of hunters while in tlie search
of frame huely in the Santa Cruz hills
came upon a rude hut in a small clear
ire irtxMit six mile froir l'atchen, and
nearly the same distance from the Santa
1'ruz etape roal. Impelled by curiosity
they approached the structure and find
ins:' the door own went in. Imagine
their surprise and wonder at discovering
the sole inmate of the room (there was
t.ut one) what must have len origin--allv
intended for a man. The creature
was but i-artially clothed, the body from ;
the waist upward and from the knees j
downward H-inp entirely naked. His
hair is long and matted, and his face
Lronzcd from exposure and seamed and
scarred from conflicts with wild beasts j
of his own race, presented an appearance j
that startled the leholders. Their con- j
steruation was not lessened when they j
lieheld his ees, which, piotuding from ;
their sockets, glared like those of a j
wild man. Jlis anus, breast, and legs j
were covered with long, coarse hair. ;
For a moment they gazed and they were 1
:.t rut to depart with celerity, when the i
man beckoned for them to remain, at
the same time rnutteiing in some unin-
-telligible jargon. The hunters, not i
without trepidation, took seats on a '
huge log, the only furniture in the room, j
fasting their eyes about they were still !
tnore astonished at what ln-fore had ap
peared to be a black mass of something ;
.around and about the presumed owner
of this habitation. They saw at least '
(if t v cats, all black ami of all sizes;'
Mnie as large and as tierce as a w ild ;
cat. Some of the larger started for the j
visitors with opines erect, when the man i
iiave a peculiar whistle and all imme- j
liately ( lust red around him again.
Wond- riog what wns to come next, the
: ni!. U rn maintained, for some time, a
j.rr,.ft M'..nee. Then one sjmke up
mA a skid the man how far it was to j
l'atchen, but no answer came. Other j
pu-st ion." were asked, but the man on-j
.'v looked at them with a puzzled stare. J
All at .m'-o he b-aj-ed to his feet, gave a j
that nearly curdled the listeners I
and 1 uiib-d out of doors. The cats ;
followed and the hunters saw them j
raniperinir away over the clearing ami j
into tl-- 1 ru.-li aid out of sight. After
ieiii:ii!.ii, for some time in the room
tho hunt.-rs. noticing a small lox in :
f-ne corner, took it up. opened it and j
found then in several sheets of writing r
l-aier. (.! and faded, and with writing !
hardly !-g:b. After considerable ef- J
fort tliey manage. I to read it, and were
rewarded with the following strange j
narrative, which explained what they j
desii-M to kt.ow cojicemiug the s-trange '
M'.-cjant of the hut : i
If i.k or Jamaica, 1S71.
Mv iiam- i . K. Vent a. My father is a i
native of Spain, mid my mother, an F.nplMi j
woman, died many years ao. I fear that I i
m craty. that before another week j
arrives 1 shall fe bereft of reason. In order j
that the world may fit some time know my j
s-tran-; hi-tory, I Iiave determined to write I
down while my senses are acute anil my j
ruind clear. I have been for five years stew- ;
ard on the plantation ef Mr. Morris. Twr j
war ago I mar. icda Creole. Felice Gallepos,
a beautiful woman find one w hom 1 believe
could have made me happv. We lived in
peace, until our rhiid was horn. An Ameri
can then -ame to the plantation ana met
Felice. They were often tot;et lit
!
z whither!
petted nothing until I Mita-incd eomi
overwhelming proof of her intidclitv.
came In n,."- rne no-ht r.fti-r n.c, line;
lover, at-d lin n I told her what 1 hail discov
ered. I emnr.t rememl-er what I saiO. I
oniv know that when I concluded this she- j
dev il en i'p hi her child from the bed and thine i
It on the i'r. Then he .sprain; fit me with '
uplifted d.i -.iner ai.d my face will show what j
resulted. I was in. prepared for sm-h an at- i
tai l, hut managed t seize Felice ami wrest I
the dapgt t Ironi lier hamls. Half mad from
the hiow she liad uiven me, I caught her by I
'he throat and planned the dagger into her I
breast : she ai.k vv ilhout a groan to the floor. ;
Tl.enJ ini!-t have been mad. for a week af- '
terw.ird 1 found myself miles away, in the !
forest: I feel that I limit leave: must no!
-nm'-vv here, any .v here, and hide myself. My '
brain troubles me mid as 1 ata afraid that I
hhalliMiri co mad. I will write this nml keep
it with r.n. The time may cciue wh.-ti 1 may ,
nive it to the v. nrld.
Tin1 worilinir tilled here. The pre-,
sumption was that Yriita came to Cali- ;
lot nia and v audi-ring to ? he lom-'y ch ar-
inn in the .-ant a t'n: hills t reeled tin1
hut and lived (hen; alot:e. The hunt
ers remained until dusk, hoping to meet
the strange occupant again, but he did j
::ot come. 'J he next day tin y came
again, lot the iran was still absent. ;
lie probably has never returned to the '
pot. One of the hunters, Janus l'.uw- '
man of San Mateo county, w ho ga e us i
the above particulars and who copied ',
the letter of confession, intends to make
another visit soon.
Anfi.ikiti: or a Tiioit-A writer
in an English in;t;,iine has an interest
inir story to It llalxxitatroiit. IIpsivs:
' Few anecdotes have tteen told of the in
tUinei'.ep of li-ilies. and they h Hut cetierally
ijet rrt-dit fcr n.iich .f it, tii.'rdotlu-y probably
.(ss-s4 iimrli. Yet they d" pos.s sssjiiie tnea
"iireof it. a;t'pear frMinthe well-kiiowiifact
that tH" rr in ponds have learnt . I to come
at a eertain signal to he fed. and prum-thins
of the ;tine kind ha Ix en nhserveil of Mi:ie
Winds of vca fih in a marine lihp.nid. It
w.-uld In- worth while fur any one who has
an a'in.triuiii to direc t his attention to this
snhif. t. :;:id to keep a rei-ord of his obsena
11011. Hil t were t.ia-le on a trout in a burn.
It place f abode was under a stone in a
vicII pool, immediately below a wooden
bri'tL-e. over which the' path led from the
houe in which we resided to the garden.
It was a pleasing amusement for twiys to
fe.-d the trout with worms, which "were
readily t. lx- i-roetireil in the caiilt n ; and
the trout
wa- fed acrordiiiely, and soon
learned t
:ind ei"
come out from below the stone,
the worm thrown into the jmm.
w h.tteer
Miiuw-r "f sjKvtators tmirht be
c!oe at h;
sotue of 1 1!.
I'd on the biiJire, antl althouch
I't-ni were. i i i! t : noisv. Ii!t it was
tl.o.Uiht ptopiT t.
try u tii. k upon the t.Hr
nh. and it. cut
him with a o n si.i.tll lo
radi-h. in -t. n. I of a worm. ut cime the
trout ;it i bee the in -hape and color, ;
It-iiii: otiite like a worm- and raucht it en
it reached the K.ttout : bnt nuiekly "pat it
out auain. and rt Ireateti to the shelter of ti e ;
stone, time or Iwi.e afterwards the trick i
;b s'.eecsf .i'U repeated, but the trout
soon learnt d 1. 1 ili-tim;iiih a radish from a .
w orm, ami ct u-ed to come out for the one,
althouch piotupt c-ihhicIi in coming for the '
other.''
I'akts Hur.KN Not I ANf.Kitoc.- :
An l'i;i fanner writes: '"How often,
wes,, ft.;ir ainl caution exliibitel in the :
K.istt -ni papvr ;iNnit tht- ns of Paris
:ret n in Kstr. inir potato hu-rs. 'J'he ;
eautiofi is all liht. but the fear is all
nonsense. 'J'bt iH-op'o of Iowa were
the fir.-t to iutiviluor it. anJ I lx lieve :
that i.i the past twelve jc;iis there have ;
N eil ten p uiinlsof I'.iris nm-n nse in i
tlieJ est to tine of tiniijNiwiier. ami there I
Iiave Ken Jen tl. aths .y ennivder to !
one Lv l'.ni.s rt ( ti. Then tr.insfer the '.
fear fi. in I :t r i jrre u t j'i'ip.'wler.
W. hav little oiiiicuUy in r-t i.-ii-ir
ahun.l.inr c of ndat- t sat a eost n.t tx
vee.linc i"Mits -as cheap or cheajfr
than oi.r ahui'.il.uit ertisof corn. Sj
pl- ntv ar- i-.tatius here that they an?
this fall li-iriLr sent lroui Muscatiiie by j
Loat to supply places of shorter prop.'"
Tiif follow iiifj in said to 1k a Hire
and edy cure, for Loils : "M;ike a
j'lastf r r.f i!iis.-( s and ttmir. or lionev
and Hour, and apply it as often as the
jr;;,."-!?,'.,
and milk, moistened with volatilt
ment and laudanum. This will
inflammation ami hasten n cure."
lini-
allav
You can get a bottle or barrel of nil
off any carptt or woolen stuff b applv
ing dry buckwheat plentifully and faitii-full-.
'evt-r put water to such a
grease spot, or li'iuid of any kind.
Watfr cannot l e raised in a suction
pump more than about tlitrty-bvv fttt.
TJNN
uss
UN X
UN N
U.V N
N GGO
NOG
NQ
NG
XV
T O OU
TT
O OU
O O U
O O U
T
T
T
U
N
NN
G GO
GGG
A
A
OO uu
STILL, LEADS
T OO U
T O O U
THE GOLDEN BUBBLE BURSTS,
BCT THE GREAT MICCESS OF THE SEA SO AT THE
Young America Clothing House
Is still a booming, bringing Itelentlena Slaughter to High rriee.t and
Glad Tidings to all the Teoplet Meantime Hundreds of Men,
Women and Children continue to carry a tray arms ful of
Goods as the result of Fearful Financial Failures.
X:
READ THE NEW PRICE LIST
Fall and Winter Goods
AT tiii:
BtO "BOSS" CtOTMHO HOUSE
OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA !
WE SXxVFCOKO THB8B
GOODS AT PEICES SO LOW
that we ran aell n anything yon want In the line of Clothing at flgnres no
one has ever dreamed of.
iii : rKOi'i.E Ain: wild i
THE EXCITEMENT INCREASING!
A TERRIBLE PANIC FROM THE VERY START!
( nutomm mill pleane rail early In the morning to make their porrhnn, aa
we Ond it neeensary In the afternoon to employ a polire Torre to
keep the nrglng man of hnmanity In elrrnlation.
I'Ol.l ,()VIN'(i WK OIVE A FKW OF TIIF. MANY 1JA11GAINS
YK OI FEU TO CASH LUTYKUS:
A Man'f U-Mil WorklnnSiiit for
that other I lor to-SO.
A Mn' 'xvl Warm Suit lir
that fthcr "ell for $1 00.
A Man' li yl Warm Suit ftr
that othrr ell Tor 7.i.
A Man's fol Huainfs Suit f'jr ...
that other-" ! .r f..x.
A Man" Extra tioo l Huine Suits lnr..
that other" ?oll l .r f 1I..V..
A Man"." Ooo.l liress Sirt f.ir
that other sell lr J15.i'.
A Man " Extra ir.n.l lireiSnit lor
that other sell tor ?il.(K
A Man' rol t ivereoat lor
that others c!i fur $3.5-J.
A Man's oO'l Dovcrcoat for
that others sell for f7.50.
A Man's Extra (rood tlverooat for
that other" sell for $11.50.
9 .7.23
4.00
S.OO
7.00
9.00
. 12.00
. 1S.OO
2.SO
. S.OO
S.OO
DON'T INVEST YOUR
lie fore yon examine the
Youne America
O
Corner ELEVENTH AVENUE and ELEVENTH Street,
Sept. 2, IT9.-
Observe Thisj -
MmtsEfflfltei Eort Direct
iii nvvii tiiv rri-.-T-ri- r
'HE f'I!Y
tlicv cannot tiotr bo rM.uurht low rnr.ittrh t.t h
only c-U at ( hm. Klmon'w Xew lothitia:
you !h:tt wi-rtrmn api.:ir 1 at le:it can be (old much lie:tjer than ever before, a the following linrc."
will clearly .b-uiou.-ir.it" :
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Vrn't Oi-rreoats. hravy9 at f .."
AffJi'j (rrrco7t. black, nt. 4."
Mr n't Orercotitt, chinchilla, at 4.7S
.Vf. n't irrt oatx. htary chinchilla, at -V
.Ven n 'rfrcoais, hrary braver, at A.T-I
Vn't Orerroa;.Jinrr grade, up to ?r.(
f n't I iitrrt, hmvyand trrvicfabfe, at ..-
Mm't I htcrt.Jiiirr and better, at rt..V
Vrn't l ister, ttill Jinrr and better
Men's Suits, neat but not nobby, at 2.1 '5
PAXTALOOX
M.ii" hctvy Joan P:ntftloon8, at T5c. nnt 90c.
Mon' bott. r r:tr.t:tloon, at
MftiV lrv. r.':ir:t!oon. :tt 1.76
Mfiij lM,u-ii Ioiv;n raiitnlinm.-. at
M'n fine l.-n;- V;t .(t:iIoon. at 2.d
.Ioii' :.-iiiicrc Pant.iloOi. at 2.74
I T AXn ( tP DKPART.nr.ST.-AVnol Hats at 3.V.. 50e.. T5c., f 1.00 and 1.2S; Stiff VTvl
MstJ, l.xt.sl stvle. at ao.. Cm;., Si.-., 1.K) and J1.-J5; Kiir Hats at .W., ?5c., fl.25. fl.SO, $2.00. f2.&. fi.'i.
S.iWn.l f '..'hJ; Stit Kur Hat at Jl 75. fi.t. 2!i.l .i.rj ; Hoya" nn.1 Yontht' Hats from ilo. to II. 75:
ik lor bill and winter we.-r. all (tvln and Jire, at '.'... 2?h-.. oo.. 5'io., 7Se.. fl.00 an1 Jl.iS. THK
I. A K'iKST Ti M "K. LATOTSrVLl-;s AND UlWKSl fliH'KS IN l'li iH'l TY.
Ur.STS H KKIKIIIXf. iOIM IF.PAKTMKXT. oo.l -o!ored Dre-tc Shirt at ZSc.
Hott. r s.urt at i"-.: Finer Shirt? at 7ic.: White Sliirt." nt Hotter White snirtx at 7-Se.: Yerv )ood
White Shirt." at l.i: Krst W hite Shirts at .l.5o; rnlaun.lrie.l Shirts at 2Ao.. 35c. and 60e. ; Vnder
.llrt and Irawer at Src.. 4e.. nn.l 7V-. each: Ke.l Klannel Shirts at Tic.. i.'iS and Jl.S" eaeh: Men'l
Cotton Hose. :v., .V., Sc., V-L)-.. Von., 0..;r..Se. and 5'.o. : Wool Hose, do., li)e., 15c, 20e., i'K-. and 35c.
Hie Largest and Cheapest Stock of 'Trunks and Valises in ihe City.
JgTermn in city and country wlhint to tct the truth or the above assertion? in relation to oar
,oo! and price, are reHs-tlully Invited to rail at
Charles Simon's New Clothing Depot,;
In Pt. Crixtyt BtoMin?, in
Corner llth Avenue and 13th
f ml ENDORSED BV OVER THIRTY SEWING '
t SA MACHINE EXHIBITORS AT Th X.'0'
rtp EXPOSITION UNIVERSELUE, yVr i
1 CP "V. 1 Paris, 1878 .
A'iD TERNATIONAL EXHIBITiCM, '
PHILADELPHIA, 1876, I Nr CJ HP "
r ENCOURAGE vJpVHAUFACTURED at
Home iNDUSTrYgF mount holly.n.j.
" . B V SING- ppJSW4RTiB0(lAt.TO 4GKTS.itYt ti.
-"''"- " t ontfttittnnninnj !
"
GEIS. FOSTER & Oil INN
n:; &
CLINTON STIM.IX JOHNSTOWN. PA..
A1.HAVS If AVE TIIK
Dry MiTcl Dress Groocb
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. S?"Korg't not the street and numbers
and fail not to rail, buy and be happy.
' - -
: Ebenslnrri INSURANCE AGENCY.
rJ AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
JUt FAS IS Ui: G, FA.
Puliciea written at h Tt notirn In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
Auai otlxrr Firt ( InMt tT'ompniilen,
thcns'iurr. Sopt. 73, 19T9 -ly.
AI.EXANDKU TAIT. M. I..
rilYSH'IA.X A M) StrK'lKO.V.
fVH :in l fM.l'-uc" a 'nintnir I'l'M-titHw, t.
Aus'M'inr. t":nr'T!a .unfy. I'.i. " t-l -t'.1. )
A MM MMEEF.ERRRRII CC A
AA MM M 51 E R RUCC AA
AAMMMME R RIIC A A
AAA M MM MEE RRRR IIC AAA
A AM M ME R RIIC A A
AM
AM
M
M
ME K
MEEEER
RII
CCA
A
A
RII
CCA
THE VAN 1
A Man's Extra ffood (venoat for...
that other cll for 13.i)0.
.810.00
A Man's t rood Warm 'oat for
that other sail for ti.'ib.
A Man's Oood W'orkina: I'ants for
that others tell for21.0f.
A Man's tfood In-es Shirt for
that other sell for Tie.
A Man's tfood Hat for
that others sell for 7.V.
A Hot's (rood Hat lor
that others sell for 0e.
A Child's Suit, from 5 to 9 years, (the child,
not the ptiit.) for
that other sell lor 1 -J5.
A Hoy's Good Suit, from 9 to VZ years, (the
liov. not the suit.) for
that others sell lor 4.5o.
A Man's Suit of I'nderelothiBg for
that others sell lor TV.
l.SO
73e.
5 Or,
3ftr.
25r.
j
a.25 j
j
3.00
40r.
MONEY IN CLOTHING
above priced Ctoodt at the
Clotmng House,
CJ 7
ALTOONA. PA.
Preserve This!
frcfflHeauOnarters. Savei CoMissioiL !
t.i it- .mnivu hut a tiv AxcFrt wiiTiur (
.toM at t lie ntne prices as InfX rear; hut -if yon will
Drnot, Altoonn. It will he ii-.a.le niamfi-st to
Men's Suit, for busincs trrar, at
Men't Suits, for fixe dre, at 5.7.r
Men't Snits. for fine dress, at
Mm't very fine, at and
Men't Sutt. the very finext, at Wand W.ftO
Men't Heavy Vttatt, at f-'.M and
Youths' .Suit, the cheapest end nicest 'assortment in
the city.
Hoys' Suits, of all tcrturrx and prieet, and guarttntftd
the cheapest in the city.
DEPA11TMKXT.
Mon Pantaloon?, variouit ptyle. from fa.5r to $4.
A tine aportment of 9(.rinir-bottoin Pantaloon, tn
lirlf-e r.tniln Iroin $l..Vj to 4.7.S.
Vest? irr.in iiV. up.
TUT'. I.AKfUXr AM) UVT SIIK'K K TAN'T
AUHINS l.N THE CITY.
rrar of F. K. ft.
Street,
ranrnyrr Depot.
ALTOONA, PA.
DH.
L. D. HOFFMAN,
Surgeon Dentist,
!
make pror-ralonal rlMt t Ernl.ur
rl l.nT .'l"SDAT fW KACI1 MONTI? tO
wfrk. aim, win bft in wiimcro'cn
the iiroKU Mown at or ra month, to remain
nb iTf " "rr 'Dte'1"
'
II. SECHLER, Attorney at
Lair, nbenahui'ff. Pa. Oftii- In Col.
i onatle How, (recently occupied bjr Wm. Klttell
t cotre tlreet f l-21. -.-tf.I
fEO. M. 'nEAT)K AttornWaw,
Fbenshiirg', Pa. Offlre on C-ntre atrecf,
; tlirtu doors I roui Hiirh M nl. li-2T.'7i.j
THE HUASCAR'S LAST FIGHT.
THE MOST DESPERATE NAVAL COMBAT
OS RECORD nOW ADMIRAL OltAl
WAS KILLED TERRIBLE EF
FECT OF THE SHOTS OF THE
CHILIAN IRONCLADS.
A correspondent at Lima. Peru, gives
the following particulars of the terrific
fight between tne celebrated Peruvian
gunboat lluascar and several Chilian
ironclads :
Out of the Huascar's crew of two hundred
and sixteen men, rank and file, only eighty
six, mostly wounded, survive the brief and
terrible action of Mexillonos dc Bolivia.
Admira! Gran and the next two officers in
rank, C'apt. Agiiirre and Lieutenant Rodri
guez, were kiiled outright. From the mo
ment that the Chilian ironclad appeared on
the horizon steaming rapidly tow ard the llu
ascar from the northward, whilst the Blanco
Encalada was steadily pursuing the ram
from the south. Admiral Gran perceived
clearly that his ship was doomed, but brave
man as he was, no thought of surrender en
tered his mind, and the whole ship's com
pany assumed their appointed stations for the
struggle with a conviction that no human
tinwi-r could extricate the Hnascar from such
overwhelming forces as those presented by !
tiie Chilian vessels.
From til decks and tons of the two vessels
the fire of musketry and gattlinR (runs was
incessant and on the lluascar the eiTect was ,
hwnmin? nainfullv apparent. At 10:30 A
M. one hour and eight minutes after the j
commencement of the light, the lluascar had j
discharged her turret pieces twenty-five
times against the Cochrane, the latter reply- j
in with thirtv shots. At this moment the I
other Chilian ironclad arrived on the scene
and immediatelv opened fire, first directing
her attention to the Huascar's fighting turret
and the little tower near the smoke stack,
w hich is the battle station of the co.nmander.
The Blanco's guns were excellently well
served, and their effect terrible. The tower
was carried away, and Admiral Grau taken
down below for the care of the surgeons,
with one of his legs torn off, as is stated.
While in the cabin, a solid three hundred
pound shot from the Ulanco struck the rain
m the stern, destroying the steering gear,
and passing directly through the ship left a
gaping aperture large enough for a boat to
enter. This shot killed the brave admiral,
his aid. Lieutenant Ferre, and several others.
Captain Elias Agnirre assumed command of
the s'.ip on the death of the admiral, and
took his station in the enn turret. Hut on
this point the two Chilians had concentrated
their fire. The turret was hit by a heavy
shell, which parsing through a port pxphrded
inside, disabling one of the two guns, killing
Aguirre and all who were serving the piece.
The lluascar was now practically at the
merry of the enemy ungovernable, and with
half her offensive power destroyed, her offi
cers and crew decimated ; hut the national
flag was still flying in defiance, and no one
even whispered" of surrender. Captain Mcl
iton Carvajal took the command after
Aguirre's death, but was instantly carried
below, dangerously wounded. First Lieu
tenant Rodriguez, succeeded him, and a mo
ment afterward shared the fate of the admi
ral and Aguirre. Lieutenant Enrique Pala-
I cois followed Rodriguez in the command,
I and although severely wounded continued in
; cfiarire until the end of the blood v drama,
j Still the lluascar discharged her sole re-
maininc cannon at long intervals, a l lie very
turret itself, only thirty feet in diameter,
was chokine un with the debris of the shat-
tered gun and" the bodies of the dead and
wounded. Ik-low in the ;hirk passa-res and
narrow compartments of the ship the scene
was frightful. 1 he oyirg ami muse w no nau
perished were heaped indiscriminately to
gether, and every few moments a shot from
the enemy came crashing through the fides
of the doomed vessel. The forecastle wjh
completely shot away, the mast cut in two,
and the mitrailleuse in the tops inutilized.
The smoke-stack and chimney were riddled
with balls, the Muix iler struck and fouled ;
i one gun disabled, and as before stated outof
j two hundred and sixteen men who went to
i action, only eighty-six were alive, and the
j majority of 'these .'or. bt combat. Five eom
j nianders had succeeded each other in their
j perilous post. Three were dead, one irrieve
j ously wounded, and the fourth barely able
I to iiiaintain his trumpet. The Chilians
j thought that the time had come to close, and
; sent a boarding party to complete the victory,
j Hut the brave fellows on the I (nasear rallied
! and diove them back with loss. This was
j the expiring effort. Flesh and bhxd could
i do no more. Indeed human viaor and bra
j v-ry had withstood the steady shocks which
i had overcome the iron bulwarks of the his-
one ship. 1 he Chilians again boarded and
the lluascar was theirs. The enemy lowered
the flag which hail waved .so ti iiiiiiphantlv
along their coast and witnessed many a gai-
lant exploit of the dead admiral. The sur-
vivor.s of the hirht were taken oa hoard the j
Cochrane and Ulanco ; from their letters to :
their families in Lima, from which most of j
my data is derived, they were treated with !
kindness antl consideration by their captors, j
who accorded the funeral honors due to his j
rank to Admiral Crau in Mcxiilones. The j
Chilians with uncovered heads stmul over t
the jrvave of a man, who though their per-
sistent and mrtst active enemy, hurt won their
esteem ami resjtcct by noble tlaiiiig and true
humanity. ;
i
lU'VIXf! I.OTTF.KY Tickets. A New ;
York journal, discnssinp the wiilf.spreail
practice of poor people squandering their j
means for lottery tickets, remarks : j
It is only through human weakness that j
this, as well as most other vtee, is possible. I
'1 he gambler bases his calculations on his
hopes and not on his judtrnient. The buyer '
of lottery- tickets makes the same fatal error, j
Were judgment allowed its say, none but I
those who lacked it would thus waste their
money. A plance at a lottery scheme ought 1
to convince any person capable of reasoning j
of the ruinous folly of such investments.
Take one of the companies whose agents in i
New York nre now being pntsecuted as an !
example. This company advertises 100,000
tickets at $J each, and 1,!C7 prizes, amount-
injr to f 1 1D.4W. Now, the ehani--s art near- ;
ly fifty-three to one against a given ticket j
drawing any prize at ail. In a liiattt-rof life
and death, in any enterprise except gaml- 1
ling, such a chance would not be worth a i
moment's consideration. The ehanc of j
...... ... 1 j i... ri 1 irw JM lAt'n .IVIM ;
in amount is so inlinitesimallv small that a
man might purchase a ticket "or ten tickets
I at every monthly drawing for fiftvyears with ;
as r.iiie prospects ot getting one ot them as
of making a fortune at a 'skin' game of faro, j
Toany estimate of mathematical probabilities 1
should always le added the unknown, but. :
doubtless, formidable element of fraud on I
the part of the managers. On most of the '
patrons of these lotteries re-tson:ngis wasted, '
however. An observant person will notice I
that sewing girls, ill fed and half starved,
and poor clerks anil laboring men predomi
nate among the throngs that pass in antl out '
of the agents' office. These miscuided poo- 1
pie literally take the bread from their mouth !
to buy lottery ticket, and the mean and 1
grasping Mi . of managers fatten on their
misery. Over $j,o.m,oo a rear are paid out !
in New York for lottery tickets, mostly by !
jtonpie too poor to live decently. It "is a !
shameful waste of hard-earned money, and 1
should lie stopped. j
HoW' lXMA lU'IU'.KK IS OnTAIXED. .
; A correspondent of the lloston linllc- '
, (in, writing from the Amazon river, j
i Hrail, Rives the followiuc; account of
I the inelhiHl of Ratheriiif; rubier : j
I "'At last we arrived at the enesmnmerit i
which seemed to 1h on an island in a vast :
arcliipelstRD. There were nhunilunt proves ;
of rulibt-r trees in all directions, nn.i nnn
women and children enpatred in eollectiiiR
the rntilier. w ith more method ia their labors '
than 1 should have e"ivted anion!; such a
rude and savage jieojiie. Kaeh one had a '
eertain number of trees allotted to him, :
; which lie bored with an atitrer. lie then in- i
, FCi'ted in the whole a i ce f hollow r;ine. i
To the b.iik of the tree he fastened with !
nuid a shell of the terrajiin, or of a large '
' el;im, to eatch the liijuid. When it .Irips '
! from the cane it is white as milk, but thick- i
: er, or with more bod v. A trotnjli tin? out of '
a lo? is stationed in a central r.,,hit, and ;
; when the trees are all tapped, the man iroc.s :
. his rounds, watching the shells and pouring i
! the contents, when full, into the trotijh. j
"Tiward sunset a fire i made of leaves !
i and twigs, upon which is tin own the fruit of i
. a certain Kind of palm, which cices forth a ;
j dense smoke. A small, round-hiaded pad
! die. like those used in the canoe, is dipped i
iutot'.ie milk and turned over once or twice. :
It is then drawn out, covered with a coating
! ot the liijuid gum and held at once in the :
smoke of the fire, which hardens and also
j darkens the coating. It is again plunged ;
j into the milk and again smoked, and the
Rt" , . "T" l" ,,li"1'tt He pal
; ... , ri vn ail mill HUH il IIHIl
, in thickness. A knife is tiassed alon7 one 1
1 edge of the blade and the mass removed It !
i ariK,ars "''"l"- slioemaker's lapstone, j
! with a sort of nozzle on one side. In this '
state it is shipped. From one of these lumps
of commercial gum the different coatings may '
be readily detached."
A natvkai.ist claims to have discovered
that crows, while in flocks, have reguiarly
organized courts, in which they :;;t. iirnuiid
and ti v offeinlcr.s.
Sugar Beets a Better Cropthan
Potatoes. To those whose farms are
situated rtion the railway, or upon the
sea coast, or along our navigable rivers
the beet-sugar movement warmly com
mends itself : and in our judgment at
the present time there is nothing that j
promises so well for cash crop as rais- j
ing beets for sugar at the prices offered, j
Land which is in good condition for ,
corn should produce from twenty to 1
thirty tons of sugar-beet, something of j
course depending upon the season ; but j
in this respect no crop is exceptional, i
The labor of raising an acre of sugar
beets is no greater than that of raising j
an acre of corn; they are not so exhaust- j
ing to the soil, and the value of the crop
promises much better, besides bringing j
the ready cash, which corn will rarely
do.
As compared with the otato crop the
sugar-beet has several advantages. The
average yield ot potatoes on an old farm
in Maine is probably not over one hun
dred bushels to the acre, and the price
varies very much from year to year.
Last year they were high, and the far
mer who had a good quantity to sell
was fortuuate. For some years pre
vious to that prices had ruled quite low
the average, we think, being less than
flfty cents ier bushel, and even then
between the mst, the ant, and the beetle
the potato crop is becoming to be con
sidered by farmers ae quite uncertain.
Maive Karmer.
EXPERIMENTS IN FATTEN INO IIOC.3.
Farmers generally do not appreciate
the benefits of warmth or comfortable
temperature in fattening stock. All
the food in the barn or crib cannot fat
ten stock unprotected from the blasts of
winter and shivering with cold. As
this is the season for fattening stock,
especially hogs, we give the following,
which shows the fact most conclusively:
'A certain farmer made experiments in
fattening hogs, lie fed 100 hogs, weigh
ing -JOO pounds each. The weather was
good. He fed them a week and w eighed
them and found that, at four cents a
pound for pork, his com realized 80 cents
a bushel. The first week of Xovemlier
his corn brought 02 cents. The third
week 40 cents. The weather got stead
ily colder. The fourth week the corn
brought 20 cents only, aud when the
thermometer was at zero the corn bro't
nothing the whole feed only keeping up
the necessary warmth of temperature of
the system."
Pre.sekvino C'iper. Cider is pre
served in Normandy by putting half a
pint of sweet oil in the cask and plug
ging thebunghole with awad of cotton.
The oil Iveing lighter does not combine
with the cider, but forms a thin cover
ing which prevents the oxvgen of the
air coming in contact with it. The cot
ton filters the air entering as the cider
is drawn off, so that no insects or im
purities can pass. Cider in bottles is
put in the cellar, the bottles being cov
ered with a few inches of earth which
keeps the cider at an equab.e temiera
ture and prevents bursting.
A famous horse-breeder of France
has reared his stock for .twenty years on
a diet of parsnips instead of carrots and
oafs, with 1h result of "great vivacity
of spirit and sleekness of coat." The!
yield of parsnips is about twelve tons
jxT acre ; the roots can remain safely in
the ground, even during an extreme
wiiitt r, it is said, and efforts are making
to extend their cultivation for cattle
and milch cows.
CQLLIHS,JQHHSTOH&Co
Ebensburg, Penn'a.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
PATARI.E OX nCNAHl).
.MEREST ALLOWED (MIME DEPOSITS.
MONEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MADE.
AND A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
M"Spcelalt tent Ion paid to bii8tneitof cor
respondent. A. VV. BUCK.
Nov. 19. lS75.-tr. ' Cashier.
ISCORPOKATEn IX 1HH7.
STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN.
PROTECTION MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CGF.IP'HY
OF EBENSBURG, PA.
Frszin Mil :cw ia teres - $223,
Only Five Assessments in 22 Years.
NO STEAM MILLS TAKEN.
Good FARM Properties
ESPECIALLY DESIRED.
GEO. M. READE, President.
T. ir. 11CK, Secretary.
F.rnlnr Jrn. 31, 1ST9 -ly.
Rs-n?vei,!k. ,lui!ng
CARL RIVINIUS,
Practical Watctinato and Jeweler,
EBENSBURC, PA.,
HAS alwny on band a large, Taneil ami eln
p-ant assortment of WATCH KS. CLfKTKS,
J EWKI.KY. SPKCTACI.KS, F.VK-OI, ASSES,
c. wtilrh be oITts fcr aale at lower prtcea than
hit other dealer In the eount y. Persons needlntr
anvthinir In his line will do well to (rive him a eal
before purchasing eUewhcre.
ri nimit attention paid to repairing c locitg,
Watcher, .lewelry, fce.. and salistactioa gnaran-
teed In th work nnd price.
. . - - - . - ...
EBENSBURC
WOOLEN FACTORY !
COrXTRY WORK A KPr.CIAI.TT.
flTiK nnl:r"lnel havina; reeently purchased the
I riropertv known a the KuKTisvrRO Wmats
r'Af-rottv trom the Assiirne ot A. 1. im. W. i
T'inrj. -lesirc o call th attnntion of the pnhllc to 1
the lact tit:. t thc-y pr"iojc ptittmir s:iiil I'iit iry in
iiier;itioTt TVrtiiwih tor the onrooso ot iloiiitr nil '
km.l of C'H .TRV WOK. Fiirh ( nrd.
Ins, It.vr-inz. Npinnlnar, Hearinr, Ar. j
Will iii-o M:iiiuraeTiir- Blanket, llanneln,
Msslmcr ami Tnrrt. I
Havin rcurel the eurvlees of an exfki:iksckd
an.t practical mnn to nianaire the tmeinoKs. we
san Kiinrantee entire patiftactton to all who favor
ns with tholr enptoin. H. HAKKHK
AIAIN WANS.
F-tienbHra-. May'J, lSTi'.-U". KD. JAJiW
1 $- O- Oesclirrer,
rusnuunnauDcoinnm
i:iji:xsiu:n;,
CHtlr one d.xir weft of llnntlv store,
whero
I 7
cnoice ample o( Clntha.f'aiinrre Vrim-a
Ac, Imm which selection can lie tnnila. will at nil
time? he kept on hand, an l full suit or "itisle aril
cle or wearing apparel forc-tlur ire it nr youths
will In- made to order on the shorten! notiee.'tn tho
latest snil best sttyle, and at the lowest bvlni price.
Natietaction cinrintt -?d in .ill rrserc.nd the he: t if
work tnrnilied lully ae cheap sfl inferior clothlntr
can !-e txin-.'-lit ready-blade. "A triai Is eamet
ly ..lici'ed. IS. t . OKSCHOF.R
Je!:'i"ijre Miv 2::. ts7o((.
sHE'AJP!
o
II H EF.E A rPP EEEKRR !!l
HHK A A PTE HRIJ
HHH F.E AAA PPI' EE HRR
HHK A A P K R R !!
H H KEF. A A V KEE K U !
c
c
c
c
V
o
c
c:
v
c
c
c
lieapest!
u
GEO. HUNTLEY
HAS NOW ON HANI) THE
LARGEST, BEST I MOST VARIED
STOCK OF
Hardware !
Stoves, Tinwore,
oooc H0USEFFRMSHItt sssssss
t oooo oock) Dimr ssssss
t oo o o o on u s
OOOO OOOO OOOO I)IDDI SSSSSS
fce., fcc., that can be found In any one establish
ment In Pennsylvania. Ills stock comprises
! cscs, mm and m:m stoves
of various styles and patterns;
I3viilfler,s' IIar(l"va ro
of every description and of beat'quality ;
CARPENTERS' TOOLS!
of all klnd and the bept la the market. Al?o, s
laixe 'took of
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
(JUwwarr, Qnwinwnrr. Sltrer-Plated
Warr, Hood and Willow Harf, Wall ra
per. Trunks ind Valines, Rr vol vera. An
vils, Vises, llorsr Short, Itiar Iron, Kail
Rod. Horse Nails, nrrlaarr Bolts, Kir.
rts. mil ftiaw. j)r I ncl stones, Mtrrl kbr.
el Plow Moalus, Road Meoops;
Mowing Machines, Horse Hay Rakes,
Horse Hay Forks, Rope and Palleys,
'orn 'nltl valors, and a lull Itneol Harv
esting; Tools. Alio, a large ajuortment of
Table, Floor and Stair Oil Cloths,
(Jarria(E Oil Jloth,
PAPER a: Oil. ('WITH WIMiCW SH AIiINO
ano SHADE KIXTTRES: I,ivkim-ool ASHTON
SALT, the bent In the world for Dairy and Table
ne; luroKTKn KOOK SALT, the eheape-t and
beet for feeding Live Stevlc ; LAND PLASTER ;
Wieti. arm Cibtiiki ft 'MI'S, of the hem qualitv:
1'EKKl.VS' f ATENT SAFETY Ij AMI'S, wbieh
rannot he exploded; Childkkn's W'AOONS asd
CARTS; the lanreu toek of MILK CROCKS of
all shapes and iie and of f nperlor ware erer of
fered for aale In Ebenihunr: s full line or TAINT
MKI SHES of the mort desirable qualitr: WIN
HOW CLASS, OILS. PAINTS. Tl'KI'ENTINK,
VARNISHES. h.c. together with a large and com
plete itoek of eholee
GROCERIES, TOBACCO A"D SEUARS,
as well a thouaanda of other useful and neesful
article!. In faet, anything I haven't got or can't
jret at short notiee in not wurth lmyin. nd what I
do c.fTer for sale mav alwavs be relied on as rntsT
clahh in gcALtTT, while they will invariably be
SOLI) AT BOTTOM PRICKS f
- Havinfr had nearly thirty tsars' ixrm-K!-s
in the aale of poods in my line, 1 am enabled
to supply my customers with the vcrv best In the
market. Oive me a liberal Fhareof your patron
aye, then, and beeonvlneed that the best is always
the cheapest, and that it never paya to boy an In
ferior article slmplv because the price is low. as It
Is an Indisputable "fact that such Koodi are always
the dearest in the end.
GEO.
ensbur(r, April 11. 1179.
HUNTLEY
ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTV-FOLR YEARS.
AY BROTHERS
IX sx r x Vsx c t 1 o x
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
-OF-
AND -
Sheet Iron Wares
AND DEALKRS IN
HEATING, PARLOR ani COOKING
AND-
HOCSE-FURMSDIXG GOODS GENER ILLY.
.Tobbinrr in
TIS, COPPER 4 SnBET-IBOX
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Nos.278, 280 and 282 Washington St.
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
GETALLTlTE LifillT YOU f IN
j OX THE SUBJECT OF
I Cheap Groceries!
By readlnir the adTertlaements, circular, rriee
liiti, etc., of other dealers, and then go to
F. P. CONFER'S
Mm GROCERY STORE I
1324 Fl even in Avenue,
Between 10th & llth Sts., Altoona, Pa..
I Aofl confer ' yowr mitronae? on man who ran
not only ihow ynn the ln.rrt, mwt rartetl and
! comp!ot stoct t eoodfl ever oftere1 for fale la
j that city, eompriHln ererTthltja- freph ami nnre
i In the way of URtMJERIKS, PROVISIONH
; rtreen, Irted and :anced KRCITS, NOTIONS
; fcc , hut cn and does tell at prtr!i foliT ae cheap
if not a little cheaper than any other man or firm
in the bn$ine.t no matter where thev reside or
i what Inducements they oirer.
' -Thnkrul for t he libera I patronage herero-
fore conferred upon him lr hi Irionds in (!nml.ri.
county nnd elsewhere, and hopin? fnraeorilnu-
nce and inereaae of the same, t ne suhteriht-r re-
; ""i. 'SJvkF";
Fet. 28, 1179.
Model (Jroeery, Altoona, P.
J.A.MAHER, Lilly, Pa.,
C.NS1I dk.i.i:h IN
Drv fiOnile rinfliSnnr
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
j Groceries, Mware, Tinware, Miens,
ATtD A LI. OTHER OF
JS"IVIIli: goods
u.nally kept In a flrat class country store.
Fvrrjihiii"- Sold ns CHEAP F()H CASH
as nt any other r-tah!lrhr.ient Id crotitofihecoun
tr, ard country nriMlace taken in rirhninrn o.r ......
fhandise at ci"li irice. The patronaee of every-
ooiv i.ninir to rt run value for their moner li
earnestly and respccttai'.v eolicited.
, . J. A. MA HER.
Iitlly, ('ambrl.i Co., Pa., Sept. 10, 1ST9.-II.
W. DICK. Attornkt-at -Law.EU
A Khenshorir, Pa. Office In front room of T
J . Iloyd's pen hulldinir . Centre street. All tnanl
ner of lep.il huslncsi attcn.le t to rati? r:ictori!y
and collccti'.-ns aspefa!ty. I10-14.-tf. j
recc
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Cray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, health-,
5b. and effectual
for prcserv-
V uiv titiii -
RFadedorgray
hcur is soon
f s Jf-Hrri restored to us
original color, with the gloss and
freshness of yoUh. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and
baldness often, though not always,
cured bj- its use. Nothing can re
store the hair where the follicles are
destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and decayed. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead of fouling the
hair with a pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off,
and consequently prevent baldness.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepara
tions dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Vigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir
able. Containing neither oil nor
d3e, it does not soil white cam
bric, and 3'et lasts long on the hair,
giving it a rich glossy lustre and a
grateful perfume.
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. AYER fit CO., Lowell, Mast.,
PraeH&al Artalyticmt CAsmMt.
OLD BT ALL DRUGOIHT FTKBTWHEM.
U CELEBRATED
A .tout ImfKhono lo as e.Fpmial to iiical
hoaltha to politici! ronNtonry. For wcakn'
of the back t.n.l ili or.lt-r? ni the fiver iw kuln'-y",
the totii -ami !nlerit ill-tPtlr action f the H;t
trm ift the one tliin iirfllnl. lienirmhrr that tlie
Motuaeh I lh! tn;i:nt?iy til every other orcan. and
that br Inviicurni'i.K t!i tiirrtion l y tin i re;'ar
alion, the !iiii:il culumn aii'l all its lci'nacticie
are i"trennthener1.
For ;ioftetter" AI.MAXAI! lor 1 . aprly to
Ihujcritf anil Iiealer irencrally.
GOUfiH
8YHUP !
40 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
rronounced ly all tol tlif most ti eas
axt and F.PKfCACiois remcilj" now in use
for the cure of COUGH, coi.ns, cimrr,
hoarseness, ticklinjr sensation of the throat,
whooping cough, etc. Ovku a million tsot-
TLF.S POLO WITHIN THE LAST FEW TEARS.
It gives reii((f wherever iisihI, and has the
power to impart hem-fit that cannot be had
from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold
by all Druggists at 25 cents rer bottle..
SKLLERS I.IVER TILLS are also high
ly recommended for curing liver complaint,
constipation, sick-hcadru-hos, fever and ague,
and all diseases of this stomach and liver.
Sold by all Druggists at 2.1 cents per box.
Ji. TJ. Sellers f Co., 1'ittsburg, JP.
October 24. ISTK.-ly.
fO will he vmSA for
c.-e that Hon Bit-
1 . i .11 not cura cr
"n-n TtltVrs trnflrta
tip. Mrcnrih-na anil
rum eontmuall7
from the Crl doa&."
"KiJnfT '' rrl
rn ry rm.i'lslnt of nit
L I n il , jp.-rman.-nt It
rurvd by Ijop iilttera.1'
Tfor Cor-cn Ctm la
tx M-trt 1 t
an! bet. AiJt chlklrcn.
Tx TTor Pu) for
T'l'iimrh, I.It r and
KI.Iixts, In (friar
t all otl.era. Crra
l-r oniiioa. am
T t r i... .
"Ilrtul of, TTTir
n,I u3 li-.o ,
tirr, ii-hiri h, M1
iop Attci . T
r i.iu..ss Kiik
(. . nrd m- tit4
iip littft. auijr.
Tot TiTtlrr rx re
Et T t, to pfM.i m y Kii.l
l.-a-.h. j i ,'cri 'ni V
trxotk tun ixj;v-:
A ai d irr-m-l.l rare
I f'-r dnirk, Trr-.s
e.r opivm, lobacva and
1 c t ..-1 tlixrt-
. All arwwe frr
r-i' v ;rrtr..nj
V.S4ai m 1 W LlMt'la''
cr.'v-iri.t ll.n lll't. r
jtMi.iTn."i,j
Imm lie..r, . V
Si n fr,rr'vl ("trentar.
- T
TO YOUNG MEN.
Jvtt Pvblithrd. in a Sralrd f.nvetopr. Price 6 Cent,,
k Lectsreoa the lare, Treatment and Itadleal
Cureot Seminal W'es kne-.s, or Sj.ermatorrlm'a In
duced t.y Seli-Aha'c. 1 nvulunt.irv . motion 1m
poteney. Nervous iH-t.ility. and "impediment" f
Marriage jrener-.illy : Conxumption. Kpilerwy and
"it: Mental and Physical lncjit.aeitv. lc Hv
K..IO.KT.I. (TI.VKKWKI.U A. U.', amlior ol
the "tureen Ilnok." Ac.
The world-retmwm d author. In thlo admiraMe
Lecture, clearly prove from hi own exjierience
that the awful consequence ol Nelf-Ahue nor he
eliectnally removed w ilhout mdlcine. and without
dnnireroii FtirKical fiporations. houirie. rinir iu-
trument. or ...r.li: N ; p.intin"- nt h m'.Ho.i f,,r
at. once certain un.! cfic tual. hv wM.-h fvn-r
ferer, no matter what h: endi"ti ,, be uiav
enre hunelf cheaply, priaie)v and r.idicallv
flit Lecture trill prove a freon to thoutandt
end thounndt.
Sent free, under seal. In a plain envelope, to anv
addre-s. on receipt of r cent, or two pe-stinTo
etamp. Ad lr" the Piih!iher
THK (ll.THiHtll, K'OtfA I. (O..
41 Aan Kt., ew ork ; Poxt tthce Mux loiS.
Octnher 17. l79.-m.
g H. pecker, m: p..
I'HTSICIAX ASO Sr-ROF.CVN,
, L.ILI.V-", Cambria Co., Pa
tffer hl8 professional services totha cltitens uf
W ashinirton and adjoinir.ir townvhips. ifflce and
residenco on Railroad street, opposite Passenirer
station, where niitht and day calU will receive
prompt attention, rerardless or distance or weath-
eri V'!e"rr8 olL woarl '- children a specialty.
Ully s, March 14. lS79.-ly. '
"T)R. M. J. BUCK,
J-' Physician and Sproeon,
,. . Ai.toona.Pa.
OITrce and residence on Fourteenth street, near
Kleventh avenno, where niht calls can he made.
Office hours from 8 to 10. a. Jf., and trom a to 4
and 6 to 8. p. M. Special attention paid to Ils
enses or the F.ye and FJir, as well as to Surnica.1
Oieratlons of everv description. 4-19,-tf.l
AM. KEIMM. iS", I hy s if "i a r
St-ti.-x. Khenshunr. Pa. Office on Hlh
street. wet .it Julian street, and nearly opposite
j tiI Knylh. Nifsht oalln should be made at Um
I-
777 a VKAsndeiivensetoAit. Outfit Free
-111 Address I". (. Vicnv, Auiru'ta, Malre.
1
STOMACH
I rROVEItBSifl'KOVEnBS, I
B ,rT -.r .I.Vttw rTT E i
ij fts. o.ix7iv--. ii&lviti. K a
t:. n ?r t low Pr-i.it, f?
Tulj on Hop IBtt-jr." n
A DEED OF A FARJrT
WHAT IT INt LCDKS SOITC
1 JT I NTS TO STf .R E itr.- -' ;
ii,
The follow iuc is from an -.h,.
IIn. i:lnnml II. lknnct .lr " '
bf.-fore the MaRsaohimttsStutV h '
Apriculture : ' '''
"Of r-ourw pvrrv ou. know, tf...
tli- f-iicP8 standing on the turn
rnieht not tliink it ulso inrluile .'' ' c'
stuff, ikU, railx, etc.. v,hrh h,l , ' !": : ":
us-d in the ft-nce hut lml b(.(.n ul
and piled tip for future iiw aeait) ' .
place. Hut new feneii, K tnateria' il- S5"
and never attached to the su.il iVT
jias-j. So piles of hiMip-poh- 'vt,,r J- r
once used on the land, Iiave iMeri e?,""' -Jiart
of it ; hut hxxe hoards ot v..pr ' V'':"
laid closely across the I teams of v'i 1 -never
fast. -neit to it would not be ; "
seller of the farm illicit take then, T" ''
Standing trees, of course, also i.nS ' ""
of the land, so do trees blown or r '!''"
and still left in the woods w!1(,re .','" c-:
but not if cut and cord, d nr. f... '''"' !
wckkI lias tteconie jtersotial J-roj.-. 1
If tliere be any manure h, a barnl,
a compost heap in a field, ready fo '
diate use. the buyer ordinarlv tak' '".
as belonging to the farm, tWth j'
not oe so u me owner na t previous'!
to some other party and had colier.;
. --- J J 'I- vwrO.Tcr..
also insd by the deed of a fann ui v .. :"
are expressly reserved, and wl.en it U -
tended to convey those, it should')
in the deed itself ; a mere oral acr-Ta' '
that effect wfiuld not he valid in ' t. ;
mode is to st ipulate that psvi(n V".
bepiven until some future day, j w".', ";
the crop or manure mav be remove!-''
that time. ' ' --"
As to the building on the farm .
generally mentioned in the dred i
ahx.lutely necessary they should Vs T "'
deed of land ordinarily cafri. an tli A
ings on it )elonging to the gTar.u.r ''.".'"
mentioned or not; and this rule' j.
the lumler and timber of any ijid . ".
which has l-en taken down rr hKin V - r
and been packed away for future u-, .V"
farm. " -
Uut if tliere 1k any buildings oh V ( .
built by some third person, with t!ic h-'?
leave, the deed would not ronvev :
since such buildings are personal j r.
and do not lielong to the land own. ' ;
vey. Tlie real owner thereof ti,jK-'-
them off, although the pnrrhaserr.'f t
supposed lie whs buying and pa it:e
the buildings on it. "HimohIv re!ii-d
(.ktrifr in A rin t Itv it. f -
a case would lie against the party w',, . t;;
premises. As part of the l.uildMic I-.j.
cd, of course the window blinds uri- ii:- -J.'
even if they be at tlie time taken
carried t a painter's shop to t pan.r; "
It would be otherwise if they l.aj '.
newly purchased and broucht into'.1 J
lut not vet attached or fitted to i;. j ""
ning rrxls also go with the hou- if a
bas anv on liis house. A fnm,... i- . ."."'
lar, brick or portable, is considered a 'r v
the bouse, but an ordinary stove itlia,,'.J
pipe running into the chimney is nut.
h range set in brick work i. Mantle -.
soatt;ichefi to tlie chimney as not to !- -L
moved without marring the planter:;. V
with the liouse, but if in-re!y r-it;: c
brackets they may be taken away iC.'
former owner without leal liability . "f-J
pumps and sinks, etc., fastened in te
ing are part of it in law, and so a:; l
pipes connected therewith bringing .
from a distant spiing. If the frt!rt.
iron kettles st in brick work near I'-iv-for
cooking food for his stock, or ot! r: ;
ilar nses. the deed of his yarn rov-r
also, as likewise a bell at:a'hed to 1 :
to call the men to dinner. If he inda';"i
ornamental statues, vases, etc., rc-U;; ?
the ground, by their own weicht merr.yr;
sells )iis estate, without reservation." ::-v
things go with the land.
The Cause and PrfTPiition of App! Kr.:.
Mr. r. II. l'ock.thostato' r
ln's recently issued :irv:'!:il rejK.rt u
Uept'Dts of the University of. the ""..'..
2V ew York, says :
AVhile on the way from Si.tiniiit to
. in, in : ii 1 1., ; n- i iiiiim I , rtii . (
(ibserved on which mm h of the fn. ".
discolored, and ajipeared as if lieeii.n':; :
decay. Some of the passengers in t!' ri
remarked that they "never (efore 1: f .
apples rotting on the tree." Some r: '.
fruit was procured and found to !e n?v
by a f utimis known to botani-ts by ti e rsv
of .Sphrrnpsi malorum, or "apple .ph?"-7'
It has bei-ti ilescribea s attackit:c '
lying on the ground" in winter. I!-rv
r"ii instance in which theapp!e vin a"":"i
ed while vton the tree, and tl at.tr--'
early as September- 1 be apples att.v V-
tlie lungus are rendered worll.l' s. ai c .
periments recently made indicate t' a" :
disease is contagious, Riid may be conn: '
cated from one apple to another. r:r
ATonU. n liTftl' .ntn,l ait l i1T"
in a drawer with one -which was affee'r.!
the fungus. In a few days the soind a :
)egan t sliow signs of docav. Its
surface had assumed a dull brown cn'c" i
if beginning to rot. Two or three dr.s :
small pale sjots made their appcara'
in the center of each there was a v.:.
rupture of tlie epidermis.
An examination of the suhstaii'r .
apple in these pale spots revealed f : ;
.......... . i . , . . i . . i .i . i . ..
' mi -i i hit mci tlx .11--..
apple. In two or three days more n!:"1-'
minute black pustules or" papilhr- )..::
jt'iireu. i iii'v were imcKiy sea Iter". '
nearly the wliolesurface of the fruit T -const
itute the sph:eropsis. When inirr - '
ically examined each one of thc-e b a ;
pilla is found to contain several oMe;.; "
fungus spores, supported on a short f:
foot stalk, from which thev soon sep"'
It would le well, tlicrefore, wlieneo: v
fungus rot makes its appearance. n'!
the affected ajiles at once from the pre
of the otherswhether thev are on thetr
not. It is not enough to tlirow them t". '
pound t'V themselves, for this wov. '-i '
prevent the fungus from maturing ainl
tering us spores. l ney shoul-l !h- l ":r
the ground, or put in"ome piace v.'":
will not be possiido for the fungus to :''
itself and ni.tture ils spores or seeds. I'
way the multiplication of the spore-ar ':
spread of the disease may 1h j t- vei ! 1
Akotiif.r Hf.mkhy ltd: Pur. '
RIA. As diphtheria is jin-viilli!;? '
alarming pxtent in some places, - :
pi a cp tti tlie follow inp: reine.lv
thp Xpw York Hcrnbl by the K -Jlinistcr
at AVnshinpton :
IxrrniAi. ttrsstAN- I.ec.ation. av-h v
TON, Nov. !",. it;i : In view of tin in. r-
of diphtheria in several place in the -New
York, I hasten to coninititiiit' : "
for publicity a very simle remedy. 0 -having
leen nsed in lltisia and erniV
may prove effective here, out of
others. Ir. I.etretieh, who minie V'"
ejeriments in the application of thi-
dv, ha used it in twenty-seven cases.'-",
oi which were of a very serious n:l ri -1
which had a favorable result c el ' ' ''
ease, when tlie child died of a 'oim
of diseases. For children of one :
prescribes the remedy, for interna! iw ""
one or two hours, as "follows :
Natr. l!cti7oic, pnr. .1.0 so! v. in an '
acj. montli. piper, ana -to.nsyr. crt .;'
For children from one to t hree vc.ir '' y
prescritM-d it from seven to ritht
for 100 prammesof distilled water, w ith
syrup; for children from three to
years ohl he proscribes ten to fiftii'" ;
rues and for prown person from f
twontv-five ctammes for each 1"0 irr; .
IVsides this lie used also with
cess the insufflation on the diphtheru. - j.
brane thnmch a phtss ttil in vT!''-1"
every three hours, in liuht cacs tiiref
a da of the natr. Iienzoic pnivcr. t '.- . .
people lie prescribes for eariiHri?
of ten prammes of this pnlvrr t-'T ?k-'---'
rres if wit of. .
The effect of the reirtedv :s r:
twenty-four or thirty-six Iiotiii
symptoms disappear comptcN
temperat nre and jiiiNe bei-oiue no' ,
remedj was used also with the s.".'ii
by Ir." F.rahani Urann and rio-i "''r n
in Trap: Dr. Senator, in 'a-el,
. i ,, - ..
. . . ill i.inltl aNU im :iiiii..;. (,
lloi.inff that the unification ,
widelv-spread tap r will provt- N '' '
tln I ml.., I st.itix I reninill. ' '
truly, N. Shiskin.
'Minister of Ktissia to the I nit-'"- - "
A iirvTinov in I '.illliert i' '"' v;
41,1 lln l.ntt on.lo nf m'lt :t OCS. ail''.''
kemels (if corn from th" e'''t:
materially better th;tn when t'1'" .h
course was pursued. In the case .
IKttatoos, the stalks from the i'".
n-ora rrtnli li-. I.it-.rif OTiil 711 'T. 'v
at the fust lioeiripr The i"u'r,;i"V 'v
corn was some twenty jut o 1!
of tlie butt eml k rneK
"VVnKX the voice is lot. as rs.,-'
times tlie case from the eiTect- oi
. -i i ..n- is ftiniN:
n simple. lueiusam inum; .
Lv beat inp tip tho w hite of an cs.- .
i t lemon.
inp to it me juice oi v" -
sweet eninp with white sucnr . ; c
Take a teaspoonfn! from t'w '