The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, February 06, 1880, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
Tr
BAITO OF -A3UUL8. T
! .Vt tjjaUcij recently caught at' West
' Chester whenopenM waa found to bare
swallowed a foil growc mimse.
A'cAt was sent by express, carefully
, braced, from Dansville to Rochester, a
distance of fifty mile. Xot many days
Eafterward, tabby came walking into her
.old home.
' TSTien a frtxxl housewife of Klrkaldy
went for a bam that bad hong from the
rafters, it had a fair exterior, bat was a
perfect shell, skin and bones only re
gaining to sliow It form, while the rat
After living o sumptuously, had built a
oest in the centre, and was easily cap
Cured. '. . .
A parrot belonging to Capt. Eichel
berger,.of Baltimore, was always present
at family prayers. One morning, when
in the garden a hawk flew down and
seized the . parrot, when it shrieked : i
'Oh, Iord, save us 1 Oh, Lord," nave
'us P which so frightened the hawk that
te dropped his prize.
' At Priest's hotel, on the road from
Calaveras Grove to the Yoseniite, is a
dog who one hoar before the arrival of
the stage, goes leisurely down" the road
to meet it, then bouuds back to the
poultry ; yard; catches . cLic&etfsT' "bites
their heads off, and takes them to the
cook. He takes one chicken; for each
gentleman iu.the stage, never Snaking a
mistake; t " '
' An expert In antique coins in Paris is
a pontile. The money being . placet!
upon a table the dog is introduced, and
after nosing among them will knock off
the table alt the bad pieces with his
paw. After acquiring great fame it
was found the whole thing was a trick,
ilii master took care to handle only the
bogus coins, and the poodle's decisions
r-rcre arrived at by faculty of scent. "
A wandering "chippy" was picked up
by a St. Louis lady and placed in the
cage with her canary. In the morning
Jt was released, when the canary moarn
sd hs )f it had lost its mate. In, the
evening the chippy returned, and was
allowed to nestle ou the cage, when the
canary struck tip one of the liveliest
notes and seemed gratified. This was
repeated for three days. Then chJppy
failed to return. The canary drooped
and s.xn died. ' ' : ' '
. 4 i i i- ii I
nionnry upionginS to a gcnueiiran
open window. A hawk flew down and
snatched one of the birds, when the
monkey tricked the hawk by secreting
himself, and. waiting, soon, paw him
come for the other, when the monkey
caught the thief. Plucking both the
hawk and the remain'ng partridge, he
took them to the cook, and the change
wts not discovered until the game (?)
was served at table.
A couple of sea!, tlie property of Ma
jor Urch, of Portsmouth, N. 11., were
kept in a tank, and were a tame as i
dogs. One of them died recently, and
Majr I'rch concluded to give the other
its liberty, it seemed to grieve so rmicb.
at its loss. He took the tank to the i
river bank and released the seal, think
ing it would swim out to sea. It swam
till around the river, but soon returned
crying in distress and Capped into its
old quarters on the bank, and stubborn
ly refii3-3 to be ejected.
A spider Is a glutton, as was evidenc
ed by an experiment recently made. A
gentleman arose at daybreak and sup
plied a spider, who had an extensive
web, with a fly. This wa at 5:50 o'
clock, a. M., In September. The spider
was then feeding on an earwig. He j
came for the fly, rolled him up and re- J
turned to his first course. At 7 o'clock
his earwig had been demolished and
the fly at o'clock. At 9 o'clock he
pave it a daddy-long legs, which he ate
nt noon. At 1 he grerdiiy seized a blow
fly and during the day he counted 120
green flys, ct midgets, all dead and fast
in his net.
A Jolly AVeddino. In Central :
America i3 a country called Towka, and i
without dou.bt the Towkans. 'whatever !
t?l.ij 'they r.vty be, are the jolli;st people j
in the world at a wedding. Tht-v an- '
pear to l such an ignorant race as tObe
unable to keep a record of the age of
their children, except in a manner some;
what similar to that adopted by ltobin
eon Crusoe with l;is notched post as an
nlmanac. The Towkans, however, do
notch their children. They hang round 1
their neck at birth a string with one j
bead on. arid at the expiration of a year j
they add another bead, an I so on, the ,
main object being seemingly that there
ma be no mistake when the people ar
rive at a marriageable age. When a
girl numbers fifteen Wad she is mar
riageable, but the young man must pos
fes.s a necklace of twenty before he is
reckoned mpable of taking on himself
so serious a responsibility. Cut the wed
ding feast is the thing. The invited guests
assemble op what answers to our village
green, and set in their midst ia a cano?,
the proicrty of the bridegroom, brim
ming with palm wine, sweetened with
honey, and thickened with crushed plan
tains. The drinking cups aro calabash
es which are sot floating in the fragrant
liouor. and seated round it. thocnmreinv i
fall to a mark of politeness being to j
drink out of as many calabashes that !
have been drank out of by somebody else
s possible. It should Ih mentioned. '
bDwever, to the Towkan's credit, that j
his bride is not present at this tremen- i
1oas drinking bout, or, rather, boat. '
ne remains in her parents' hut. and i
when her intended has finished with the i
calabashes he takes his whistle of ham-j
boo and his 'tom-tom, " which is a hoi- ,
low little log, tied over at each end with f
bits of leather, and seating himself at i
tlie door of the dwelling of his parents- j
In-law in prospective, he commences to '
bang and tootle sweet music, until the j
heart of the tender creature within is
aoftcned, and they let him in. i
Tnn TlnAON or Bmr s. May I tell j
yon a few facts t; prove that birds can
Lj, like their human fiiend3, both rea- '
sonabia r.nd ur;rca?oiiablc ? 1. Several '
years ag-a a pair of mv canaries built ; !
while the hei was sitting the weather j
Lf c.itne intensi'ly hot. Hie drooped,
ar.d I bewail to fear that she would not :
be stron?: eno;ic:!i to hatch the es. I j
watche l th.- birds closely, and soon ;
found that the cock was a devoted :
r.urv. He bathed in the fresh cold wa- ;
hr I airpliei! every mornins. then went ;
to the t-Je r f the nest, and the hen j
buried hr ben.l ia liis brca?t and was
refreshed. Without hands and without
a f porc;. T;i::t n.or could he have ;
Ione ? 2. The following spring the
favie i :r-l w:s banging m a window
with three other ennaries, each in ascp
Atn'e cage. I was sitting in the room.
,;ul hoard rn little favorite gie a pc-
" Ti'.'iar cry. I looked np ar.d saw all the
.birds crouching on their perches, parat- ;
rred with fri?lit. On going to the win
dow to asrert.iin the cause of JrV ;" er-
x-JT, I. .saw a large ball, of jndg
th end of tlie -j for , j
tf:cv all "f-otliit-lc majority jn
l;il! wn f 'iiiaI l the occasion
o the routti ot t rauce otten neips tne : hhushes of the nwt dciraMe qnaiitTt win
cook Beinir eiven a pair of nartridees ww 01I-S. paints. tckpHntine
S'V-11 a l.,y. I'"l,;ae,C3 , vARNlSHIlS.tc, together with a large and com
to rick one day, he seated himself in an piettek of choice
bird w)f:i ic rejected the noraina
o W ii vTjsConin. Kiitchin by
pV'1 c-t-i-tT of internal rev-
f-svr, as R 'Warner of some
vV teen in the State, simply bc
were Demot-ials, and if any
. d-stTveiJ bis fate Kiitchin did.
'measure of justice should l-c
lieied out to James X. Kerns, whose
- tncial ?in? ran re--er be c?ndtn-!d.
f
every
try.
O H H EES A FIT EES RBS W
J H HE -AA PPB B B II!
? HKH TR ,,AAA If? 13 BBVE
. .. 'H HE A AP E B B t!
Vrli ;H-J J2EB A ; if BZE B BUI
rjxea,
a . . . .;- .-
GEO. HUNTLEY
;-. . " HAS NOW ON HAND THE
LARGEST, BEST MOST VARIED
-. .. STOCK OF
Stoves, Tinware,
oaoo tlOUSEFCRXIsnOG gssssss
i r ' oooo oooo tdddi SSSSSS
a GO O O O OH D s
oooa ;oooo oooo ddddd ssssss
Jte e.. that ean bo found In any one ectabllsh-
ment la Pennsylvania.. Hu itock comprise.
mm mb mm mm
of virion stylet and pattern!
Builders? Harrt ware
ofevair description and of bett'qualUy;
CARPENTERS' TOOLS !
of all ktndi and tke ben la the Bukrt. Alto, a
.. Urge (lock of. .
TABLEAU D POCKET CUTLERY,
HUMwarc, tteeware. Silver. Plated
Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Wall Pa
pfr,Trankitnd Tallsea, KftelTera, An-
lis. Viae. Hone Shaea, Bar Iron, Rati
Rod, florae Nalla, Carriage IIoltA, Klw.
eta. Mill Caw a, Urlndatonea, NteelSlkaT
1 Plow Moalda. Road Seoopai .
Mowing Machines, Horse Hay Rakes,
Horse Hay rorfca, Rape and Fnlleya.
Corn Cultivator, and a full line ot IIarv
eatlnc Toola. Alio, a larjje assortment of
Table, Floor and Stair Oil Cloth.
CarriAeP Oil' Cloth,
PAPER An OIL. t'LOTH WlNIICW SHAWNO
ad SHADS F1XTVRE.S: Liverpool ASUTOM
SALT, the best In the world ft Hairy and Tabla
nse; Importko BOCK SALT, the cheap? and
beat for feeding LIt Stock; LAND l'LASTER;
Will. ;n Chtiii Pl'.WFS. of the ben quality;
PERKINS' PATENT SAFETY LAMPS, which
nnnot be eirjlodtil : Cnn.Dnas'n WAOONS atcd
UAHTS; the bnr3t stock of MILK CROCKS of
all shaiiM and mes and oJ utcnor ware ever 01-
fewd f,r . , Kben,bur(r : a lull line of PAINT
plete
GROCERIES, TOBACCO AND SEUARS,
as well a thonanl3 ofbther ufl anil ticdfnl
article. In fact, anythinar I haven"t pot or can't
aret at ehort notice i not worth huyinif. and what I
do oO'er for sale may always be relied on a first
class is quality. i;le they will Invariably be
SOL. 13 AT'BuTTOM PRICKS!
MW Having ha 1 nearly tbirtt t bars' airaai
nri In the Hale of goods In my line, I am enabled
to eapply ray ea"itonier with tha very bert in the
market. Oive uae a Tiberal share ef your patron
ire. then, and be convinced that tha bwt U always
the Cheape5t, and that it never pays to bay an In
ferior article simply becanse the price is low. as It
H an Indisputable fact that such goods are always
the dearest in the end.
. . GEO. HUNTLEY. ,
Ebensbnnr, April 11. 1ST 9.
CQLL1US, JOHIlSTOH&Co.
Ebensburg, Penn'a,
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
' - PATABI.E OX DENAKD.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TI1IE DEPOSITS.
. MONEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MADE.
AKI) A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
8n?rli ittun t ion paid to bulneof cor.
respondent. A. W. BUCK.
Nov.19.18T5.-tf. Cashier.
i?roaportATF.n i.v iss7.
STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN.
PROTECTION MUTUAL
FIRE 1HSUR&HCE CQFalP'HY
OF EBENSBURC, PA.
Frssiua Sctesm in force $12.,..,.
Only Five Assessments in 22 Years.
NO STEAM MILLS TAKEN.
Good FARM Properties
ESPECIALLY DKSIRKD.
GEO. M. READE, President
T. TT. DICK, Secretary.
EbansbnrK, Jra. Ji, 1179 -ly.
Removed to Bank Building
Xt noor to Frldhair,i Xew Mara.
CARL RIVIIMIUS.
Practical WatcMer ail Jeweler,
EBENSBURC, PA.,
HAS always nn band a larae. raned and ela
B-ant Bdsortment ot W ATt.'HES, CIMtKS,
JEWEI-RY, SPEDTACl.tiS, ETE-OLASSlji,
Ac, which he o'.fers for sale at lower prices than
any other dealer ia the eouatjr. Persons neeitlnir
anythins In his line will do veil to rive himacai
before pnrcbastnsr elewhera.
Prompt attention paid to repairing Clocks.
Watcher, Jewelry, and satisfaction (oaraa
teel in both work and price.
EBENSBURC
WOOLEN F ACTOR Y f
rorjfTRT WOKK A SPECIAI.TT.
TIK nnderslirned liavtna: racently parehased the
property known as the Emsssrito Woons
Kactokt from the Airne of A. Y. A O). WT.
lonrs. dira lo enl! the attentloB of tha pnbllo to
tha iact t!at they propose pnttinir aaM Factory in
oncr.uloa torthwiTh .r tfie purpora of doinn all
kind of rorXTRT WORK, rnrh nr 'ard
Inc. flyrlnr, Mplnntitar. Weaving. A-c
W iVl !"- Manufacture Blankets, I'laaaels,
raaslaisis and Tara.
liaTtn secured the vrriee- of r.1 rrpBRi ccno
and niirncl man to buss the huine?s. wa
inn nmri-!t e-:ttr "it'-f faitlr.n ra il -who faror
as wita their utom. V. 11 . HARK.KK.
A I AT N" F.VANS.
FA-enshtirj, May 5. 18T.-tf. Et. JAIr2A.
! 15- O. Oeschp-er,
ii:?,;::-'r;:ii";:;,.'.:-'jc::;:i',
! i:i3i:Nsni.Tto. pa.
SHOT" one door wt of Huntley's store, where
choice sample ol t'loths. l'ainiree. Ve.tina
K.. from which seloeiions ean be nia-lo, will alll
tirae-i he kept on hfirwt-an.l rnll soils or finRle arti
cle" of waarirte apparel for either (tents c-r yonths
will he made la order on the shorten not iee. In the
late't and beat rtyle. and at the lowe-t llr.g price,
SatlnTactlon a'lr.r'anteed In ail cae."; and tae heat mi
pest!
work furr.iihed fully as cheap a Inierior elnthiruf
COrrc,c!a ho hf.rsrht re.td -made. A trt.il Keameai-
n e' (WltM-ir-H. B. O. OESOHrEH.
! term, and vet pie . ' r - . .
i b. J, ,.-fflSOBAHCK AGENCY.
: following answer, and thf-- T"TC!Tv
i.niitii lirr.
woum be encn !.y a?ft ft nani
anti-third Ifrmnun in,
The 5oi savs : ' ','
fl.l7
(j.pjr
. . ?
ttir-ll
Naples
i vrl b ans'er '''. question very willinrlr
;Ti e nVw"hl t,iat ,ira,,t will t-e ffi
if he is nomlnatct ; but w- ri i
, inpaK!e lhat sacred cn written Juwwhich
ESTABLISHED FORTHIRlYrFOWJlttS.
Tfl
UMIMUl
tantrfttxres, t
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
-OF
Tm soma
-AND--
' f 4 - -
Sheet Iron Wares
AND DKALBB3 IN
HEATING, PABLOB an! COOKING
. AND '
HOUSE-RHMSmG GOODS. GENERALLY.
; , , Jollingr in
TIN, COPPER &SIII5ET-IR0N
PROM PTLT ATTENDED TO.
Nes.278. 280 and 282 Washington Si.
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
GET JLLTnE LlfiflT YOU CAS
OW THE SUBJECT OF
Cheap Groceries I !
By roadfnr tha advertisements, cirenlars, rrice
. lists, of other dealers, and then a;o to
-J F. P. CONFER'S
MODEL GROCERY STORE!
1324 EteventTt Avenue, .
Between 10th & 11th Sts.. Alfoona. Pa..
a,i "contT" nnr natronare an a man whncan I
oot only show yoa the lanrest. mot varied and i
complete atocn ot roods ever onere.i for sale In
that city, comnrijlr.g everything fresh and ptire
In the wav of QftlM'ERI FS, PROVISIONS,
freen, Dried and Canned FRUITS. NOTIONS,
fce , bat can and does srll at price fnl.y as cheap
If not a little cheaper than any other ir'sn or firm
In the bnsinera, no matter where they rend or
what Inducements they offer.
Af-Thtickrul for the liberal patronara hereto
fore conferred npon him by his :rlends In Cambria
ooanty and elsewhere, and hoplnr for a continu
ance and increase of the same, the subseriberre
spect folly Invites everybody to call and examine
his aroodsand prices before bnylnc at any other
home. F. P. H)N FER.
Feb. 2S, 1ST. Model Grocery, Altoona, Pa.
IR0-ST()K TEA-SETS,
FOKTY-SIX I'lECKS,
ONLY $3.25 PER SET,
tin ::.!.:: :::;:".: mil,
ALTOONA, PA.
Also, m Fall asifl Ifandiorar I.I ne ef
W.:.. ..J f!1J fl.-J.J "CfVi
Majolica and Silrer-Plated Ware,
BR1TANMA SPOONS, TABLE flTLERV,
And Lamp (ioods of all kinds.
All Boads warranted as represented,
r maary reranaed,
A fall line Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers.
G. S. LACKEY, Superintendent.
Altoona. Nov. 7, lS79.-tf.
PORTABLE
njn tm n i itt
nit ii
FOR THE BFJST
PortaMe ENGINES and SAWMILLS i
In tha market, as well as for de.crlptlra catalogues
and prices, address ,
GRIFFITH & WEDGE,
ZANESVILLE. OHIO.
A LAKflE SIMBER OF THESE -
I3XGIXJ38 and
Are now In nae In Pen-nnyl-onla, and are -Tiring
;entlr satisfaction. Tliey alao manuLt-cttire
STATIONF.RT F-KOlNEe AND JIOJLERS
Of rrom 4 ta 160 fIore Towrr.
GRIFFITH dk WF.DUF. -Iec.
28. i$T9.-ni. ZaassTiLLa. Ohio
J.A.MAHER,LilIy, Pa.,
CASH tULVI.ER IN
DryOoodSadlothing,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
Groceries, Miare, Tiiiware, Mom,
Aa"t aix wan also or
STCWII1: GOODS
"' 'pnally kept in a first clai eonntry store. ,
tyerytlilDfr Sold as CHEAP FOR CASH
a at any ether estahllahment in oront oftheronn
ty.and eonntry prod nee taken iaeTehanfre for mer
rnandfsa at ctlfh prlcea. The patronnsre of every
body wihlnr to (ret frill ralne for their money Is
eametly ae-1 rcpectfully solicited.
J. A. MAHEK.
Lilly. Canibrla Co., Pa.. Sopt, It 187s. -tf.
McNEVIN &, YEAGER, ,
MAjrcrAt-rcitins o
mn i nt i t tit Tin
Copr ana SleeHroa WABI,
ajcd tiBAtatw is
RA5efA, rriH ACES, Ac,
1108 FleTcnth Avenue, . Altoona, Pa.
0a Boer West af Opera flause.
. . 1
itootXM a.mj h n
f FRoyniy A-m-srao to
T BtPAI&S FOR ST0TM COSSTAXTLt 0!f 11AM.
- i Altoona, tct. 10, 1378.-tf.
it V. ""
ins
limits t... '2
hail frnio TlrrtSTiK
SHUKE inc
T jib Pi-rar
e axo BUlluCi
... jiS.-'
IliMIUl. iX.(Ve anO
pud the Pl-rTWT ,i-red for t2a:
. . . - imr " ' .
d II?" fr r--.;tv 1Ao'.A.TT.lNf:
iT.T"V K-W!
i."" ' r.-
al-.. 1
" -u. " re
oeiptof ryVfrrHERrT.
- T-.-av r
' ry
Pnd
: A KlSeOmi CATE-TEMPXE.
A correspondent describes a care re
cently expired in Monroe connly, ilis
sourj. It is In n limestone ridje at the
head waters of Salt river, which empties
into the-Mississippi. This ridge is
known in the locality as the 'Narrows."
e3 itsrocky t.ftiffs,f 5ic totherierKKt
ct 200 .feet present bold atid pictur
esque scene." It lias nai a local iame on
Mcconnt of the many Indian curiosities
fotond there. Indian mounds are nu
merous en the rocky ledge, and Indian
skulls, arrow heads, flint hammers, find
iron and stone hatchets have been found
in considerable mutters. A n cent dis
covery there caused a correspondent to
visit Mr. Waldron, the owntt-of the
land, and this account .is giytof, an
exploration:
Without much difficulty I found Mr. Wal
dron, the discoverer of the temple, on whoss
land it is situated. lie proposed, as it was
laf, that I shoBid n maia with hitn aurinc
the might, and waiK ovesand ee the fc'tnple
in the morninft. 1 avnted, and aftr sup
per Mr. Wldron hrc.'lit at some articles
tiiat he had found in the temple for my in
spection. Tln-y were a bntie hatchet or
Hammer, having an eye and a hoavy knob
on the hammer portion ; a rude hronze lance
or arrow head more than six inches in length; I
a piece of deer or elk horn, about nine inches j
in length, from which smali branches were
critrMi off and an iilintical piece of bronze, on
which was cut in a rude manner an Imitation
of the sun and some alphabetical characters
closely resembling the Phoenician. - -
Tha next morning, with Mr. WaMronand
his two sous, I set out to visit the temple.
Our way lay through a low bottom covered
with a dense growth of timber. We soon
found urselves before the cleft in the rock,
and after lighting a torch we entered. The
arch Is elliptical, and for gracefulness of
curve and beauty of finish is not excelled by
any of the works of the present day. Each
stone is of the finest granite, potislted ns
smooth as glass, and they sent back reflec
tion" of our torches, like polished steel. The
springer rrsts on an entablature, which is
placed on the capital of a beautiful column,
also hewn from the granite. The keystone
of the arch projects from the Inferior stones,
and seems to have been finished with the
view of placing an inscription thereon, but
this was never done. Tassir.g under the
arch we found ourselves In a room hewn out
of solid limestone, ."tt feet wide, 50 feet long,
30 feet high, and vaulted to the centre, the
ceiling being 45 feet from the floor to the
middle of the room. At intervals of ten feet
are graceful, slender columns rt granite,
i w ith square base fantastically carved in imi
tation of some unknown piant.
The shafts, like the shaft supporting the
arch, are. suptorted by a capital. Upon
this rests a heavy entablature of inag
nesian limestone, which Is closely fitted- un
der the roof, and gives the columns the ap
pearance of supporting the ceiling. The
aeoustic properties of the temple are remark
able!. A whisper can be heard from one end
of the room to the other. There are twelve
columns In the temple, six on each 6k1e.
Between the columns on each side of the
temple, and on each side of the arch or en
trance to the temple, are set into the wall
blocks of polished gray and black granite ;
but there is no Inseriirtion on any of them.
No sculpture of anv kind, except the plants
mentioned above, hai been discovered. At
tne western portion of the nwn Is a dais, or ;
raised platform of polished Him stone, which
supports a huge block of granite 5 feet long
and 24 inches thick. On this is laid a slab
of polished, and bevelled granite, smoother. :
than -marble. This slab projects over the
block beneath it about six iuches on every !
side, and Is 6 feet long and 3 wide. Evi- j
dentlv this was an aitar, for there are ashes j
scattered around. Whet was tlw character f
of the sacrifice ? To tlte richt of the altar is
a small ante room, which vou enter through i
an arched doorwsy, evidently Intended for i
the priest who attended to the duties of tha-r
altar. About this there is nothing destruct
ive. It is not even certain by what means it
was phut off from the auditorium. -The
place is wonderfully dry. The rsvncrps of
time have not in the least Impaired it, wnd
even' portion retains the freshness and (.low
that'it had when it came from the hands of
tne workmen.
It Is undoubtedly one of the great curiosi
ties of the brp, and Is attracting the atten
tion of archjeologists. An exhaustive report
19 now being prejiarert oy a committee, which
U to be nreentcri to the'llistorieal Society of
the State of Missouri. That It will add fresh
Pte-HtatOT-te enatn latety
la Bnwarl and ttal.
intcret to the study of the civili.ttion that i As the onion sjows to half stze or more, re
preceded the present Indian tribe of this ; move the top toK immetliatefy in curtact
country seems probable.
i t. ivn vrirvfca ,xj
v-rnVr? t ,vv Mt-,I5-IES IX
o.lio CA I..
TABLETS,
Adams county, O.. is rich in remains
of prehistoric mounds and fort ilicat ions,
and is the Mecca ot enthusiastic arch-
v,, ,la ,
, a.,..K,.,v. ., "V, "
alluvial bottom lanos of theOhio l?iver.
Seventeen miles northeast of Manchester
is a prehistoric cavern, in which wonder-
! ful discoveries have lately been made
of trreat interest to the scientific world.
Ail. . iiuifii uiiii-11 IIUIIl VII liir L 1 1 n l
teraud habits of this remarkable, people,"
? evidences of whose high civilization i
have been preserved to tis A corre
spondent of the Xew Yorlt'Stm lalely
visited this cavern, and jrrVes this de
scription of recent discoveries "
I ne etitrnne to tlie mm l ofinVewt nri '
with the debris of aires, but traces of a flitfht
of steps are to h seen. The entrance is at
the bottom of a "sink hole." which is nearty
in tho centre of a level field.' This field Is
200 seres In extent, and is bounded on all
sides bv lofty hi Is. It Is about twenty-five
. . J . -
feet from the surface of the grotnid to the
bottom of the cave. I have been unable to
i learn when thW cave was first dispovered It
was known to the earliest settlers, and they,
no doubt, learned of its exManen from the
Indians. It eomtnins nine chambers, or
rooms. These apurtmetits are cotinecterl bj
narrow galleries. All but the third or.e from
the entrance are mathematically regular in
shape, being each about thirty feet in leneth,
tweuty feet in wh 'and fifteen in heicht.
The galleries are i bhe same height as the i
main rooms, bnt are only six feet wide. The )
excavation passes through a solid ledge of
freestone. Which Is birctd alnnit on linri. i
dred feet from the mouth hy a vein of Ruif-
stone. inc chamber where the limestone
croiis out is of irreirular Kh-.itw j Thf wntr
ii.i oozed through the limestone rock for
acres, and formed thottands of beautifnt
stalactites and stalapmites. The cave Is
much visited by Dicnic narties. and everv
1 ch ner of it has been thoroughly explored a
j thousand times.
j The fourth chamber bas n deep well in one
! corner, at the bottom of which is a stream of
( water. Tlie depth of th? well Is unknown.
but it must be several h undred feet. . A few
days ago a party of gentlemen paid a visit to
this cave, equipped to explore this mysterious
weil. Forty-five ft Irom the top of the
well, they found the entrance to a second
cavern, which proved to be the f amily tomb
of a race of gigantic men. A narrow gallery
which exf.Hit.led as they left the well txdiiml
them npeuert into a lofty chamber 225 fert
long, and 110 feet wide. The walls, floor -
j and roof of this immense room are smoothly
j finished.- Irrtlie centre of thespartaient is a
I aareophagas and maiisolenm combined. The
1 wrausoleum at its base, measures fifty-five by
thirty-nve feet. It U. of simple, though
beaotif nl,f design, arid carved out of the soid
1 roek. Its base is parallel on all ddes, these
i panels et:iibtiuinff bas reliefs which are srin-
l"'vu io uuistrate ti;e lour seasons m man s
life C'hiWliotid. Youth, Manhood, -and Old
Age, At the ends of the has reliefs are
tables full of written characters, resembling
the Hebraic,. presumed to be memoriams of
the peoon or persons in whoeo honor the
maowdenm is erected. The carving on the
i panels is of the most delicate description, and 1
fiillj etiialtothe(;recum school of sculpture, 1
nt tut- IIUIH4 0T a iicwspa(er article they can- j
r.ot be !.'scribed as they deserve. From
the floor to the ton of this base is six ft
Thfe base is hollowed out at the four corners,
oSra
; exutvmr-n inai a rtuti cnisei struct; - wit it
7 . mcasnnnsj five hy twcive feet. " I n the centre
j cf tlte maesoletini rises a conch two feet five
1 Ln.ei1,lin1 'l'.; tc.Iv?, fSvt in, ,?nt1' n!
five feet in v. idtlj. Oni tliid couch is extended
the. figure of a man. It is probably iifesi?.
fiimcrs olasp t bunch of leaves, r,scBibT'tir'r
"fiak, whichare reprod need with trreat'fidelitv
to nature. The fi-rure is partially nude, a
mantle or scarf crossinc the breast and t?.il-
I i'ui vi the loins in graceful folds. '. Tlie
Tnce is one of great strength and beauty, and
tne nuinnfrwntt contour arc ciecitieoiy l.srai-t-uish:
The bead is ctivercd with a win pea
,cnp or helmet. At each comer of the couch
ise vase, ia-iape something hkeanamphnra,
and covered with beaniifttlly earved tiowers
and
i tesvps. asnenaea irom l lie room, unci
ecUr -orer, the hfad of the recomhent
; dire
irtJ.,t-." pr"! y?Ts r ir'rjne.d.r?..
'and measures nine, feet four inches in lenjth. lod-jer. Ail pe
-" ; The limbs are finely protortionca, and1 'dm- i ""a ln ' '
vr"T. ; .. i i ... 4 ... i with mv cnt-en
- - - j t-3r,tianr.i?i iiuti.iin-t-iui maniiri. . i ins : J,vroric Va.
' arms, tfre folded across the breast, ami .tire I 1 .-I. .a.V 1.1
leeantlv cnaaed, atid kept In position by
rodi of the a me m-taV. At each etrner at
the maosoieum rises a covered pyramidal
column, numtounted - by caps that are m
mistakabiy Doric. - -
. Oa two eules of the room are towba of
humbler desiirn. . They at ide by ide, uni
form siie, and twenty tn number, ten on a
side. Like the mausoleum, they are earved
out of the solid rock and etnbeilmUeU with
bas reliefs. On the front ef each i a raised .
scroll, covered ith written, chanuters, I
stmliar to those on tlie pnnels of the man- j
oleum. On the wall of the room, oppw'te I
to the entrance, are painted twetity-nve
faces. They are. faded and hlurred, but rtill i
distinct enoueh tone ceciphered. . Thecolors !
used are red, vellow, black, and white, awl !
were mixed with oil. The portraits are exe- j
cuted in a superior manner, and theanatomt- ;
cal proportion of the features is prerved to j
an exact decree.
The explorers opened one of the small j
tombs. It contained a splendidly preserved i
mummy, swathed in cloth covered with a j
thick varnish, which emits a pleasant aroma- !
tic odor, mil unlike balsam of nr. 1 tie mum
my measorT-a nine feet one Inch In length,
and the cloth with which it is wrapped, al
though of course texture, is skillfully woven.
One of the party cut the wrappings from the
face, but did it so clumsily that the head
crumbled into dust. Portions of the hair re
mained sticking to- cloth, and your cor
respondent has som. of It before him while
this article is beina written
It Is black.
curly, ami f fine texture.
l$esides the
body of tJfl giant, t'.etombcontained a sivar I
.d, a hatchetj.Jwo lances, three matjeks, i
hrtea. A naiTr. a cnn. two rtlnt,M. and a !
nia urn R 0f copper. Tlie smallest cup j
nn( one vf the la .K-es have been sliown your i
correspondent. (These wonderful people
understood tlie secret of hardening copper,
for an ordinary1 file will barely scratch the
lance, and the edge of a cold chisel turns up
like lead when struck against it. The cup is
of softer metal, and beautifully engraved
with trailing vines and wreaths. A square
package at the head of the tomb, wrapped
in the varnished cloth, -contained a book of
one hundred leaves of thin copper, fastened
loosely at the top, and crowded with finely
engraved characters similar to those already
destciibed.
The Sun representative visited the cave
and examined it thoroughly. The upper
cave was evidently the cellar of a house
above ground, and used for domestic pur
poses, or as a place of retreat in case ot an
attack by an enemy. In the first two cham
bers and in the last five are many curious
blocks of stone shaped like tables, and bricks
which have heretofore been thought' of
natural origin. The marks of chisel and
pick are found on them, however, and these
I artificial agents formed tne whole- cavern,
j The irregularity of the limestone chamber
I is due to natural causes. In all probability
j this room wastry when th woufTful peei
, pin who designed and built tt'oere alive.
, The stalatites and stalagmites have; formed
I since. I measured one of the largest of the
former. It was five feet six and one-h:t!f
inches from baso to apex. Allowing that it
lengthened at tlie rate of en inch every fifty
years, which a geological friends tells" me is .
veiy rapid growth, it would have been 3,325 J
i year reaeuing us presens lengtn. Con-(
; jecttire alone can fix the date of the last oc- j
cupaney of the cave.- It most have been ;
years before the stalactites began to form. 1
The owner of the farm on which the cave j
is situated has associated with himself seyer- j
al . gentlemen of capital, and they intend f
opening tlie tombs and tne big mausoleum, t
putting stairways, ami then advertising the ;
curhisittes and throwing the cave open to j
the general public, Mr. (irooms is anxious
to have tha cave examined by anexwrt, and '
an account of elie discoveries, togellier- with i
the engraved book and the tools found iu the j
tomb, will be at once forwarded to the '.
Kmithsonian4nHtittttion.
U .- ;
The On rax. In a late numlx-r of the
Sitiirmd Journal, Mr. J. Woflord Tucker i
publishes the following "mode of culture '
as practiced in IJermuda : t
fMw In drills tenlnches apart,- as tbWv as i
practicable. Let the seed p? . be tnor-
uglily prepared awl well fertiiied. If the
sun is verj' hot at tlte time the plar.ts are
springing, shade and water them: - W.-.enthe f
plant grows to ine sixe or a poose ijuiii, or'
larger, it is ready -to fee tianophrnted. If
sown by the '20th of Oet?hr, the plants can j
be taken up and set in bed'', say, the 2oth of ;
DecenUnr. The betls are four feet wide, :
with narrow fixit-paths between, and the ;
grouml prepared 1n tne best style. Set the s
plants in drills ten to twcive ir fourteen
incites apart, and at least eiht indies dis- ;
tat. otie from the otht-f in the drill. Keep j
out u:e www ami graw. wenK only tne
i surface of the proutitl in cuitivatiiicr. Di.fD
! culture, will eut r break the fine tmion rout.
! with the buil,Vaud give it room to enUrce.
I The last direeXioa may be omitted, but this
la the Kerning style. When full grown,
I pun tlie onioua uu and let them lie in the sun
i a ry or more, and it wM absorb the shi-
stance from the top nnimp round ami
I plump. Then cut tiff the aasiweietl fup with i
t a sharp knife, and pack the oiinjiisiTry with-
out bruising, in suitable packages, say bnaiicd
I pn(.k;.ges, or a little more, and ship to Jack-
smrvilie, Savannahs-Charleston, Augusta,
Atlanta or elsewhere. JSell as nes liotoe as
pmsfiile, for - many reasons. New . York
illicit be already In receiptor lJenuuda shijt- j
lue.its, and it will le liettcr toavoUl eonipeti- i
tion. Keen the onions for market drv, - The '.
more manure yon apply, the earlier tlie erop
and the larger the yield.
Meapurixg Hav. To find the nmn-
lier of tons in lone or square stacks, the i
following ii the rule :
Multiply the length in yards by the width
i fn yards, and that by-hair the altitude In ,'
i yards, and divide the product by fifteen To r
find the number of tiis In cite alar stacks:
!; MuTtdy the squitre of the circumference in j
yarns ty lour limes tne aitumie im yanis
I si-' -a... "r I - ,1 '. - A 1. F- - 4
and divide. -by ion. Theu divide by 15 to get
the nuuiber of tons. . .
m WFN'T r-TI 1 1 11 D A r a i. St at r-
j," JL' STkit of tm rKQTB(TKiN SIiTtm. "tns Ix-
t l-rmTirE tw rA I. i cr i-inii, lur me
i j-ewt enriint; Jano-irr 12, 1: -.v
f-Arh't -of property Insured- . . ' -
) Jan. 13. 1873 . ...fl.25l.ftaft.33 -
I Am't if rpertv Inaured -
' dnrtnjr he yenr .... . 395.fc.'XI $1.AU,4&3.S3
' tiedttet amount eTplred ,
it'irtnr the year. . . .. l45.iSo. ..
Ieoet amount etirren
. derod and eaoei led. ...
Si.a;A0o . ' ji.fti.
i Am't property lnarc.l an. 12, isso....
I -Am'-nt rremlnm notes in
. Irtnea .Hu. 13. 187B .
Awi'ot premintn note t-.
j. teriet amount , eVpircd
r darin? ytr..-rt'..i.,....-.
S5.CS1.BS is.:i.
ai.ixm.oo - v " t
I iMinm:muiitBiinTii,ci .
. eU and canoiiled.
si)27.0O - 30.096 00
Am't pretnlBBi notes In force Jan. 14, '80.fig3.K3. A3 j
Tiomber of policie' leaned inrtss r.: SW ,
- ia lorn Jan. 12, iss.... ljua
' . .' r.sw accorsT i srtr-rtt.
Amton hand M last settlement .1)1. 12.69,"
1'iteh Tor new I as arm nee 1,;S2..71
Ataooul Assessment-No. A.....; 3A.4S fl.MS 84
- BTPfrsotTvltea.. -
Jjcm phl .Tohn .T. THrfs ....
3S.S.0D
t 6.oo
fco.oo
71-0 oo
1 i 00
- .M
1'atriclc Markey
, " IlirM II. I tvle. ......
- " WlUinm niwhnrt..i,
Thom lv-inwhoe
" " rhiiip Skelly
crass ExrKKsza,
Comnvlsaion ct balance Assess
ment No. S .
ftecretary "s tea-
Treasurer's salary ......... ..... .-'
Kent....-...-....-!
Aad&ts' cumm;ltn . ............
l remiome returned for policies
ennrele.1.
5orrteniUionof Kxeentiret.:orn
tnittee.. Tri n Wnr 4t tatre. lAtlonery . x
preaa:ti(a, etc
1.75
17B.0O
SJ.on
4.100
, W.S7 .
27.09
139.35 J.2.S4
rslanee on lian.l
... 24.M
Freminm not.s rahject to a?ennienls..12S,523.3
January aoth. 1SS0. the ahore account audited.
I feitnd correct, and approved
K. K IflERTS. .
JOHN I.l.oYI'. Exocutlre Committee.
JUHMJ. KVANS.l
I3nenaloix. Jan. 33. lAfti.-St.
a i rr;) jv.7 p.
AI.Ij WHOM - IT MAY CON
Notice l- !reh B-lren thnt I hnrc
leit theltillowinicUeec'StVt.l pt-r-am-kl property, pur-
rhaed lor tne at ShenlTa.tlt-. with Jjt.U Kun-
miMt. -tthjeet to tny -tIct, t Wit: J hortt-r. 4 c iws,
I 6 enlTcs. 6 hosrr. 1 eosl ear. 1 wnsrtn. 1 ;eiri. 1 aled.
i 1 hore hay rake, ,ets heavy i.rrte, 2 ts llirht
( liarne-s. block and .r-. household and kitchen
l- fornitote. and a tot ot eorti. har. atraw and e-irq
rfons are cautioned aealntt inter-
it.anncr with said iiMDeriv.
nniess
t. A.iA. STEVENS.
1C. 19, 5A79.-3m.
T7OnSAIE OR PtKNT. I ofT-r
! A- - tiT ftr rent m? F lirT. loiiatrvt aenr I'urtaHre,
T t'ttmhri conntv. On the "rni i a irnorl House
and a ri ISarn. wtrts Watcr-r-iwer. The
l-'arm-etttnama Wnaeres. under fen-v, SBd ia.itota
alon? the line ot the Monat-.r an-1 Wiln-ore road. .
r,-.r terma. pplv to the mler'trtierl, at Portaira
tnvllm.OT at inenbqt3dr,n-iher.eeemer
session of tort. ; .-JtlWEl'H TKU
i xroi
ritlE is ltnby given that an
I A- pl!ertn will be Trrade (or cnTtr-tneort"T-
i i,"a htui. iuuin u.i iu i.si.
f M,ll?t: Vl1? Wllm.Z;. -
! '. 'v-'j,;,-:' , t'i!.
.''- -. . 1- ii
,. - Ayor's
vgarsaparilla i
-o.
v Tor Scrofuln, r.nl nil
scrofulous disease s.r.n
1 eipcla.-, Ttopc r St. A:
llior.v's lire. Kniitiona
and "Eruptive district
cf the kiv., UW-ratior.i
cf the Eivcr, Momn-ls
i
i
Kidaev", Iah
X iti -
l.leSr J'BHlliCS.. A !..,
f jilotchcs. Tumor. Ttt-
.sir" ter, Salt lihetjni, Sculd
Hend7 Hinworm, Vlccr. Sorts,
HheumaMsni, Nenmlsria. Pniti i; tl.c
3knes,Sidc and Head, Female "c a 1
rtess, Sterility, leucorrinta, nriing
from internal nice-ration, and ntc i inc
disease, Svphilitic and 2Jem:rird dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia
tion, General Debility, and for J'ur:
fying the Blood.
TliisSai-saparilKaisncombinMiont.l
-ecct.iblcaltcrativcs-StiHiut:iaMfiu-drakc.YellowIock
withthe lrxli L.-s
of Potpssium and Iron, r.nd is the
most cft'cacious medicine yit known
for the disc:iscs it is intentfed toTwro.
Its ingredients are so f-kilf ally
combined that the full alterative
effect of each is assured, and whilo
it is so mild ns to lc harmless even
to children, it is still fo effectual as
to purge out from the Fystc-m thoso
impurities and corruptions which
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it t'iiio's i derived
from its cures, and the .confidence
which prominent physicians all over
the country repose iu it proves their
experience of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
liave accumulated, and arc con
stantly beinr? received, and as many
cf these cases are publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence of
the sunerioritv of this San-apariil.t
over every other alterative medicine.
So generally is its superiority to any
othlr medicine known that we need
do no more than to assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
FRBPABKD BT
Dr. J. C. AYER 6l CO., towell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical ChctnM:
OLD BT AU. EZXUOG1STS XVSRTWHXBX.
- !
J- "i 55 -
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
1R. n. IL rT.AUK, Mt& neea.Tt-. aara.
"IsMMtTKlDNET TCOrBLTS M kaa
etea Ilka a charm. It lumrcj "t?W
aadaaacaarriLfa, saikaa smtvot fWltea ta
jttNix r ATTsnrru. af . Aas vt M
"T, - . V.A
nan at rmt aa!F?rlw fVaaa FC mm Caa- fl
II i nan - It TOaapld'lr oorcd sm
C. a. HOC AKOV, arFerlukier,
mm w a o.V.ti fVr r
tetetr OTtac a aaiora Z-lrtr aad KAdawy
Oaaarlalak" . -
IT HAS
win
WOPIDERFUL
aeaa a a r rsa
. I
BECtrSE IT ACTS ON TTfET
t.iTT:n,T:fn bowel ad kit-L
IVEVS AT TtinSAMB TI3IE- f
Y i Beeauca tt cleanses the eystem cf ?"
In Kidney ana urinary oiseascs, dh-ii
louenoss,
onatc, uortETipaiion,
i Piles,
s, or In Rhoumatiom, Heuralgla 1 1
I Fc--.aieciGordor6. r
KmXEY-WOlIT la a dry vrcetable
pan4aal eaa h seas by naan prepaid.
Oaerrka!' will atakesli qtscf mcdlrlae.
TRTT rr 3VTO vv t
Bay IV at ta Dnctbtn lVtea, fl.OO.
WILLS KiX23r.T A CO., frcjriststa.
3 Tiwlhactan, Tt. '
inseGisiteLwHsaler:!
13 wt tit 'A trial sf th!t 2ta:lT, if.irTilca :
- On Ttiua.trt4tt fsr r.8lf! ;
! CONSUMPTION CORED ATUSTI I
ISISfOIlY OA'
OTJENTIIER'B
L"U"lSrGIIEA.LER. j
ft was first ued in Milow, (ierniany, :
by Tr. Aaprist liiienther, in hie rriraie
I practice, sik! with i h success tb .n :
his death he lea the secret a leracy to :
nishrother. Andreai Guenthcr, who In ;
t turn frare the same to his eon, William :
: fitienther. (one of the present proprie- :
: cnr. on condition that the same ehmiid j
: rtM ha oaed eircerit a charttv. until aOer s
t h! rfeath. which occurred ia 1574. Pi tire :
: tNn- time Win. Grtenther haa been gi- !
J.-. ra warid the beuefit of his truly
; c leul secrei for the enre of :
i oo3srsxT3vri'i,ioisT, I
: Cjtt-fce tf E'.wi. fwseWSf. tongia. Calls. :
C-3L-r tf "hri. a til C:5t cl at
i Fliniaary Crfuit. 1
: t)o not trifle with yo-rr Life ! :
He yon weak Limps T ITse tinentheri i,
i Lane Healer. Io yon spit Hiood ? I
: frirenthet's Lunfr Healer stops that. :
: Hare yon a Cough? Viie Ouenthers Lung :
Healer.
1
t
! t
'Wiees'BO 't. and jfei'.oo. "
Ask your Dmgglw for It, or send to
. Gnenthc-r A Co, Proprietors,
V r"A Are., Kttjiisrj, P. C. En 51. j
HOP BITTERSti
' fA ?fcd:.-hlp. tint ri Irini.) . $
ur, r.r? in". ?i iKniiAKE, A
tit - r i 1 1 rs
1
i
UAim r:srri-T IS3 rrrrrr Vo!f ;i Qri.-r
KAU TMfTsss cf rrrwh, Towels. E!oa1. Lfver.
y. liicjM'Trt, ncri v i !nnr7 fr?rin r err 01 Slach i
ttVCO IS GOLJ.
0
tVUlbaria' 1 fnrartrc ther-n-otcnrrc-.Jn.orTij
ror airtn; ag ir-i-im er lglirriffris r.nrnrl tn tlem.
a--:
i jtrcr tfracv j-t f -r lior- I'. Jtcrs and try therrtj
rou aiscv. Take no cthce. 5
be f oro yen i
CjHor tvajoa Cusx It tl rrrcctnd, aafnat and baat.
j A-ot ( Ti ,i.'.rm. .
! -The Hoe rj er St-wtraeb. T ivrr ajv Kldte- te-pe-
rartcaJJotSieTa. ttirealiyiOisorr tten. Ask 1rn-rii j!
,D. t. C. baaahanluteand imwist ittr- cere for dmak
. i
et tv . t, aac or cptam. tobacre and narmtic-
SSaeSHM Bend for ctrca'ar.
ii 'la' atiiT H
a,TIIK till HAT ;Uli
HUMAN MISERY.
1
14
i?
11;
i .
I .. j
i
: . r
1 il
1
I
4
tml
EBHgsweajjsjimjaKKg
Jnrt Publitt-ri. ia a S't7td tnrtlope. Pr-jcf C is't.
A Lertarr an the V-ittvre, Treatment am) Bsdiral
t'nre t f Setmnnl W"eknes. or Spcnnntorhfr-a. in
duced by Srlt-Ahn-e, Involunfnry Kmi-lon, lm
pntency, TSc-rrfiin Dt-bility. and 'impediments to
Marriavre n-nnera','.-: t 'on-iiitrption, Kpiiepav, and
Vtt : Mei!t-tl stvl Phv!-1 Jurat ttcity. ic. Hy
KOlirHT J. CrLVKiiWHJ ;. 1., anther ol
the-'lreen Po.-lc." c". .
The wi7ld-rt-nowne.l aji1ti-T, in tnls p.ra!r..hl
I-i-tnre, cl-1: rlv prove": rrom hi" r-,11 e-'n-r.nco
that the swfi;! t-rn-cuupnct-j i-t Sett-Abue mar lie
i elluctiinlly rcin-ved without mediclna. and witl'uvit
, das-eron tturL'-inl r.ratittrji, hiincto-. ri r.rf. In-
- : at om-t ctirt'n ar-1 ehe-'tttnl. t- hit-h everr
i ferer. no trtfiiter ahui his coil i -.inn roavhe. ma-
i ure hlmst-t! cheapiy. privately and rrviicnUv.
j Mi 7:-ir t.rctur ictll j.-ove o hen to th.o'utondi
, cad flm.--(f.
f Sent fre. nn icr retil, In a plain envelope, to any
j add rea, on r'ecijit of fix eetita. vt two trstnsr
stamt-J. Ad'.re tt"e lii'i-'ufr. - -
1 TH K t M.t IRB kiL M f.OICA I. TO.
t " 41 Aan st , Xtw lork : i'ot Uiticn finx 4
, Jan. f. ls,.em.
i j lUi -U- J. litfJK,
for i
JUT
PHYSICIAK AND StRSFP, '
A t.TOON A. TA
Offlce and renlderiee nn Fonrtaeath street,
jMcrenm avenne, wnere cisriit oans can e made.
' 111m - l,2U.i. ":r.f"u 'r"m. "
1 IT' V ,k. v aSJiT-ae . ..7 V .
r o.JL iLl. r .... Imil Jlrfr
u5tion 6f Tor,i' deecrlptlon. f4-i.tM
, t
A TKF.n Irrrrtlv And ee.
tnsnfntlr. 1 rend a hnttie nt i
Ap - 1
my ecletrritiea Tc?iJy,'wlth a
iRtrit- l-fHtiftt on tr.ia ) iiMF, tree
O nil STlfpere-a wha fin,i in the:e
.
ll
ilr
lap. tt. ri K-ptv-jj art ire.
.-w Yfis . . -. .. .
a
S!
Mb)
mi
M'iVil 1
i
Tit.
E-
Warners Sw3 Kidney and U?er Curs.
A Te.fjte pre mt u r ne mrnw wr
M lttm-t. :mif A I -A. f :I"C LHM-,
r.rr.Tre'r WahHeA Call tt War.".
lie-For the lirr r.r Itr-IHfa n1 tV" n"T
d'om. rriil tr Wmmvr tunc Kitny
and llTfrll"-.
WARMER'S S'.FIT ClTTCr?3.
It is tfiebMt It1M-t rt.rn-r. o ! 'tin:rtrtc
every f.nu-ii..n to ru T tie..i'.Li-jJ uim, and
llthmt r.-n'flt m ail iltw-ni-i.
It rtirmScrofaloai nod otcraitlt tt-p-flnw
ana '' --. incJudior I
rrr, arid o;tier rr. .
a. . I . amMif Hif wimsrn.
tV.BSt ipatlot. IMt4ww.ef.erwlreJ.ll.
Il-r. etr.Vnrc c-ired t.y the ! HUinrK. il iB
nneonnled an hm'eriiM .-eu!-.' "ni'.
Koui- of two siita ; iri'-.-s. c. bJM-.
WARMER'S SAFE NERV8E
Qnicltlr rfveRt ann Sleep t" theTi mp.
cure, ilealwlie and NcamWi. pr.rvi.ia
I plleptlc rtta, and relieve 'Set-aotiJ ' rw-
Ion oroiiRl.t on bv eicewive f1r, over-
E Po-trprrl aatt is to rm and . ffa.
Flturoed ervea, it n-vtr Injure tti lyiieia.
Whether UK"" in mai; or inn ..
liytile of two e'zea; prices. 04K-. tti4 S."W.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
AT- an Irnmertinte e-lT- a'trr-on 4"? a
-. .'A. Mr rv1 iiire Cotivn. Dr"ipi.
jf.vijf- rivii. ICiria. rvT
ju B noiru. . - -' .
W a.-f
be '
he
t"rtv:s d:
not tiperaie
it)
'TV1.- i J f.-l' a- d r.-'
p5-; " a jii.riiii.iTi
iiarjv.
k
rrw
E t-- "i. trl-E-'. et.
it i - k !t 5 ' Oi w. '-- li. Rlra
Iv4 H.H.Warnsr&Go.,
BOCHESXZE, K. T. -
-sL
-- - - r - tj
ft k f . Ltt, $ il
1 lillilL
counn
STIll'P
40 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
rronourrred by ail to be tlie Most rtEAS
ant and i;rFiCACiov;s remedy sow in use
fcr the c rr.E or covr.ns, coT.nf, j. r.orr,
hoarseness tickling seTisatioyn cf the tliroat,
whooping conph, etc. Cvek O'll.tiori BOT
TI.KS fOLP WITBIS THE I.JT FEW TEARS.
It cives reiicf wherever ttsed, ird l.a-t the
T.cwer to Impart Per.' fit t:.at cannot be bad
from the courIs mixtures nor-' iu usy.
bv all Druggists at T eer.ts :t b-ttle
Sc!d
5-ELIKIlS LIVER FILLS are also blgh
ty recommended for curing liver enmplaint,
coTt ipntlon, -ick-hea.Hc!ics, fever and ague,
and aM diseases of t re stomach and iiver.
Sold by nil Druggists at 23 cenu pr box.
i:. sciirr t c., rttfzfutrr, r.
October i?. lATJ.-ly.
i 4 f.. --a
COEEMTED
is
r V
r-vv--:'r
STOKACH
. TV vnv; feci tl at fn tie "I voiir 'ri-.ir.' y nr
fT.imiuli. Ir,r, buivet". T Tier- i" eysseip. f!:-r
n I' i! .i. rei ii r ibe l.-i mae ith tV.,j
pit p'wpr?ni. yer l-,;i:nN, i i iri-riM. f
M 'tt her tbSt dft.-)!lV t tilt; "JieiBHini of tlie
'n.', fc:tt the c in "i.i i-t :.:? w.--c-vj. .a n ttni-vt-re-
l '?alyKio a t - fffn, Mn-.x. rrL lir
l'vslj .1.P u mi U-itp .;e.'v.rMir t-( I.tvith.
r'.-r a uc by al. I'm j--;it- 1 t i.-r a.-oeral'.y.
Averr for ' he ra ef tSe A rm 'srr'a
fSO rlr. c' ac'lv). A rerit. tor ti If totwon I i ta
io-lsH '. r;n:lcr Twhs. l t o I Hnrrt
etc. Ttill npt.l oi lucae vtacdard and let-priced
Wares coaMam'T in t' re.
DT) ATlTTfir5 Butter. Chce
rilUxiUUiJ Scrs . Pcult
riime I relft. PetsloM. F"fti. tnl.
It t:n. Hrlt i'i mil. I jtstl.t r!!oa,t; rw tA.
li teo. I irltl cjSnr. lie-A
hi.
.t;r.
I-..
n. Ileiy. it.rr, lrnrr
. -
. rolt
it1 -ar-
old
Fnlter. rti. tr! e:l t r.i m att
deti I"rct'ela tc-lfl mrl o
Cm COMMISSION hy
S0MERS.- BB0.-& CO.
.... Wo. 211 Liberty Street.
PITTSDURCH, PA.
pefer to the Vjnt"-1 nk. the bttsineis com-D-miitT,
si-d It-1 1 -lr t iee;-t rl n-na. .
I.ie a et k ly. ei.-.i-n k."j- rid ai!y market re
jeOa. niaiied Irrf l. pi t a.i" -es..
IMiei-t ctmfC'i 'ou- ;th v..rn Vnion Tcle
grarih and l eii 1 el $.1 tme C rj b tiiea.
Sirdrra inr : iire 't n. i.-rl;errle.
Satrl IeiB(rc.Sw .-:! elher srntli
In a ii r line.farelulij tjl.ctl ln cat
basket aalra. -'
I
v hI'Iitk. II it!ielH--'l iiif-ltii'-ntai:; -
tilhe J..i i-.pirr"i!re i-.nof.trt. A.i.'r. ' J At II
VN A- R :('., 1. O. r.tis 4.. A ovlnlea,
Ii.t-nticly .
of Omr.
K rfrf v f.ijN toct.r. O ivt
rrt-rrrati rwl.rf, ooir
ff trmnn sfsnH.na it I aroa lr
J5 r. MTir.M aw m
1SI
-rrrrpr i pi'tteri on. tl 'r' . C of E
pr 1 2rcr vtm. 1tjT y mwi rT J. miu l.r rt.71. 1
m
M. 11.. II. CLUE lY.S;n;e-
litt. Iisvin bieatc I 5t t.'ieof-
i
t
t
?H 1 i.:f V lJ.l-r:!,1!': the thief i the"very net of 1 --
' S 1 ii f 1 fi XA rrm.-ttiv the n.te r? TH? ratTOf. 1 Iil'71 UC fa'",- .
Z3'Wi&l.T2m lv?i's ntKr-xi Vl, - b.Vvrd him from the rar.t-. ' i
v ' K,1, ..t-n lit- V IM1 L-"t .. . .
it nr.eripti..n whlet. j. iv fft-fcrt and Irma- that .X! Went tfT III tl.f .line- i'"
ttfjilCiirf fi-rrtne lleliar. Sent by mail t- fnld w in ef the h"le v '. A
USliiJl
tice an-1 rei'leiici ow:;! ni,i recent- "? . .."
lv nc-upied bv lie. J. J. lutmaii. re- rtfT'L i
Rjtf.iily teiidri his -1-',re'-t;itl u-t3LOTr
er reta to the peti-il K'teo'banr J
a:-d v! -iiii'r. r--.t-.- r---; e irk at hnnrt
prices. -?-A lift!.' avt..rt t-il : l-c in at:t-nd.ine
wlienerer ! r nr . tt"xrc re.filred. aa A ra--tlit l-
ir carcrnllv rn J ii5.':-. r.Vnd,"-T-r'-.i ttl'rr. N -
Tiie tatronnir-
or sit In jcvI
li'it.-ii.
rt-siiefHaiiy
w.-tf.l
DH. L.
Surf fn Jftit.ff Xfx2
V ttsV prnre'ilonsl risit- to Kt-crthnrt
on ti e m p.st .tli'ntvtf rim vi-.r.TH.
remain ' Veic. Al-t. aii! hf- !i U iiti.-'re cn
ti-.e sb-ojh r-trii. n,tt t v '.ct !!osm, lo rema;a
orettnv. Al) aort !rn.mtJ.
Feri list.-:;.
ii. PKrk'i-n, ?i. n.;
- I'nrswiAS srimrfis,
Liuv c'i'mnu i n..Fi ,
OfTor Ivra proreaalonr.l -.-'.f. 'o the fl'ilec. f
W aahlnxton and rni .ijr.ir tew ,ic. 4 Rice and
resilience on nnllrt.a'i e.ric. ipH!ie I'litni-r
nlk. where rilit i t, ,t:lv cli win t-eceive
procipt attcnti'-n. rCi'ST li-M rii 1'"trtceor aeatli
r. Iiiear of v on.en in', children a ,criallv.
IJSlyN, March It. l?.-.-iy.
aiil.
,".0K.
A M. KE1M. ?!. p..
- SnioK'. 1. !-., . '
Ircet. wet .a J n, - - .
the h:air H-tiise.
mid Kuiiit-:h. Niht emit i-1
o-l-e.
I'aivsic i.w a'x.i !
J . !Rce t.n 1 !:'--. !
S :id tie.iTv t.c-t-ic I
vj m hoth tiennnn i
t uid hi- made nt the
l;i-i."7-.-tr
near (
W. DJCir. TTOi. V KT- AT LaW.KIo
r.henshursr. r. 0;Hf In fr-trt. ronm of T
J . Lloyd's new huil. ! i m. I "ertr. street. A II mn
nr or lesi hu.ne. aicndod to sat imactf.rily,
an 1 o!!f. tins apcci Hy. . 111-14 -i f.
,
T? "A. SHOEM KER, Attornkt-
i .at.Law, Klniiir(t, OflK-e on ltEh
j !rM.tni of re il !itni-e . ' ri.VS- '
tK
Ir.
!t., i 4 r l.t.-ci'.t ?liroint-( v.tU. wl'h nntne. t".'
.-'ill i ".- b. ? !t l-V Nr.-: N
7 "be j--cp.7l.ir t :i'-f in ; . . ,
tit i'i;innji ion mm- s.--nis j.'
ro.nl lr coinpicle ovii;lt,s ".
cl'i-.nrre in nlMjp-i.t h;.s i,t ,
almut by an? uew- meiho u trt.
K1' ias tlttra l-n p.i.y Jterc-'it .
largc-iii-nt in Ihf M:u t 0' .. .",
1 2 v iitiT w bo can ch'.'h t l,;t ! !, ' '
jttid ihat they li;v re'ovt-r-t ;i
tli-fas"; btil tf- evj.'.-v.e i.--lire
lt-vjvi.ui r.f r.j.:i i ,T, ja .J
moT' CM:clU: Iv-- thai; tj,;, V) "J
by any ' p".-.t-il'il!' 1 1.-, ,
;;)( r of llrtse two t'.i r'f?. :
p y litis, mat j '-.-i j-c rvr
have rtVf alt-d ti;'- f;u t t
XL:
I i
: j.!r. Inis is a cfinplaiut t-f i; n
'' Irf ij'.rf liCV tbau liuslx-i n v-u.?.'
j ej, ' 2.d that liiliititilrs -
I ave Itn-l the disease. ;il j
I I-ractiCrtJIy cirred .f it. h' j-'y
x - n'ucli as suspected tL" c-.w.Z
i HU-ess. -
( In a series 'f exatTiinaUor!- :
t f line since at IWe l!isi,i-u)
jt was found that the lm ;
:tt
!
than rre-third d tl .vp v
over forty yers r.f a'e tven- ! ,
- lion that eoti'.d be :iec,,,.,.., j
! otbT way lliMti by the
at PCMtie jt ri"l in their live..
.tiott bad ex r-ted. iVri :A, a :,
been clu cked or curt d.
. IVrtions ff the lmirs .
(Str.iVcd. but the ca.:t.;e ,.
' bii-ll I fitltMl hy the C'i;tr,c t:..',:
I hesioii of Iliejj- Will!-, r l!i. .
ted ruiitsiaiict hl la-en s!.!.'. j-.
foiTnatioii of a 1,! riu ii- i.
records of irtrrt ex.oi ;.,.
tbe Salpeli ieie IIopital a' 1 . ;
' iitr experience is I-him. . ,.; -, '.)
' tins case t!:- ze was a-h:. '.! ,
years and over. !id t f i!. ; ;v.
than one-half were show u to 1 : .
! ferM J'roin ici;buiij lion at t,
in t hf ir lives.
1 Tlicre may 1 e iiothinrj i;t w ;;: t
i well informed medical in.-!, i
- I mm-prof esshii u;in t!.- ;: -,
cannot fail to li re-a.-":riirr. 1
; case is to a gre .t extent ! i -1
thei-e are doubtless li.s: r ;h -
J eve ry uow and then are Vi-i'-:
- i gloomy thought that i!ivtre ;
'anytime to la.l ict in.s to ti,,
t inht-ri'ance. If tl.'e c;;n Ik r..
iM-nce null niey iiave j,.r-HL'.
! through the ordeal, a pupp ..;'!
in the majority of ;:.- s. v.. :
be a true ore. it t sli-l.t a ! -;. ;
ru;' t to the tc;j
: ness.
:r:. ;
Binns AND ( Ts. I; 1
quite fashional'le in p;tst ;'.; '
pi rliciiil writers an 1 s;f-.!l.( i
logical meetings to n;!-:r" 1 : ".
n imiuatf !y as tlie fi i u N ,.f ;; .
raiei'. because they wt-re X.v i:, . -inate
destroyers of it"I i:i--rts.
taken for prai.ted that t-.try ::
an enemy to the cultivati.r. T -has.
however, lacn quite t!:rr :.:
fided by fac s a;d has I.c'l- h;
tler-itood : and it is now vr-;; l
that'amnng our lcst fr:"i.-'.s :
insects tl.eniselvfs, which ft-.-t
tltstroy the i.o!tu:s si.'s-cit-s. I
cofii-ection we olervc an artic.-.
new ly-issued American l '..' h
wrilt'eii ly Pi- fK-' r l !-. '
; giving the r-su"i"s of a
, fuigh and ncctirute fl.rrv-t'
! it-stct fluid of the !;ii;iy .f r
He exaniiiied the c !::-! I ill
! hcis of 41 robins, ;;7 at!-:n3s. "
! tf.rusins, is heiiisii ti ; s.
j hr niiTiilif-r a ft w .:l- r sj-- :
i foimtl their fomi n a !e up :.m.-'i
. --f -and liiTf the suj-eMi. ;a:
w uid xu-':Tic?y tl.tim :hi as a'
j vntaTd-- prfHif lhat 1 h- Mrl
i lst fronds. Put Pr .f. r,.rk-5
?. op rr-tv, II" -a!efu.y ar
: 1 1 -! ii. seels, r.nd h: ow:;. th-
cit.tniclf rs stnil h it-its. i! - .
I hitherto i:TiMict.-d fact 1! al ''.
ily of tttMisli s is ii;.rdi!ia' ly .:
i ivi' to la-istdk'ial in.-ec;s. a:i-l I1
the naiiit sot a !:i; :t- !,m:.ii r a:'
known t. i" frieii-is to ;;.e c;:
! a;;l f.nir,l to Ic fnt iy
t these Vdrds. .is i-Tamim d m :!
' 1"0 sifcin-eiis. When 5 i r
i how many noxious deprct'a'.'-;-'.
these hisccts .h siroys in a
i we rn.iv perceive the i-isiti"n
thrushes audrubii;s ."i:l in h-r :
i OCoiloicv.
Of lhl. thru-dies fxan::i!.
rent, had taken those i-v
hnttwn a. carabid;!'. while t'i" 4
c'!r f;i!i;iiii s -i:Iv f.ve r c.
taten thei.i. Ti.- l.-trtnii li !'
vrfH:Mt7 il the v.nr! iiiit r.
v.txl thrush had th-vourt tlC'-i1 i
ly few. Tht-e fads ;ire l ii. f
oar r-a-!e-rs o show that
gationis yt t r"iiiritl in '
iii't-l! ieein !y tne tjiics' i.di c ''
p.-irative value id l irnS at ! a
their ri.'ci itn ivi: h i-nii ia;t-
A (YRinrj iNi'ii'KNT.
-II
I
j
1
i
fnim stl'ot'-ti al ! ae''tiif-n' s -r c :
it t';t-s not iiii' "i t'ct a
lerivfs ativ i' ;il Unit tii'ta i :'
fKjil:e.fr!t-I:d. The ftil : -w il
show that s ilo-z may S'lmt t ii'!' - "
a horse's affection in a v ry ;
manner. A man !iv:n i't t! "
had a !irse- w!;h Xl'i'Pl,,-'"-d
eioiil just ns hiscarroK v ( r r-:-)iil!incr.
lie h'so had tt ui' tla. '
the Iicsl of terms with tl.'-l."v-'.
day he noticed that his c;:n-: v" r
apjn ai incr vt ry fasl, but h-
certain that !:o one had ret in '
tlieui. Mil. ho k-U rn.i::i-l ' ' 1
and see who was ri-bii I
'l
then', the t i;rt ( f ti e rjtriot.t
his Iiorse v.asihp rrn i vi-r 1 I.'
itch-Is. Tle thiff w:i , ! '
way the tb-n; had .'.is'-.-vt-uJ '
btr; had a 'partiality for carr
was iiuaWe jo gratify i's :'' '
w ith asskgacitr that l alinrt ti
the th'g fotM-d the ine.-tiis t f ' '
. i . t . . ,.!:. f . i
uu- Miinut-m ui-i.t-i.s it n li .-n-
,1.1 .... . I !, n! I
f - eJ
mm ntr tittl VSIWIOUI si.-i ni'.c
ter'sexpeiise.
DbsrENMNW WITH MttTAiir-
i in fill A'al di-coviiv tt ti;!
. -. fW..t ; 1 v l!r Vl .
i
i l KUI'l, t.i I lllli'lilll VI -
: ham in the l.oiiisviih- iKy.'
V
: JTris. This ccr.t'tniar. ri!.!'-r'
' ! has ivsd-.- the t'hivv.ry t!.--t ;
til i ue sn .pna.e I fn si'f i-j11'
.re - l.
necessary lo nse s)Hiiacu
.' use is csi tis tl by a l-atteuii g of ' -' '
: frt'in o;d srjf? a veiv cotMiiiou ir '
' He blatts ilxit. this :inT I-'
i ..r ....,!.... .,a.,.;.,Uv on
, . - i . . . . .. - , .
aiv miiM-ie. .and font r;;C in
:h:i the t IVtt t of im iva-li-r tia-t- ?
to
of the col lit a. He pet".: H'CI.- ;
ing one g
td (-resifc
t in; die i
rain tram ?J
l id I lit
It! Ol'C l 1U:' C :
..r w.tu r-;
run in i Hf
4Ch fVe ii' P ' -
.t first, it is said toprtHH
e th'1
t-fieft too Civil! t-otitexi: y i-.
thf i
' nr Ttiir.iiiiht t-il lit-ss. bill 1'1,? 1
- soon pass away, lie fcthrn-.s l!
('pinion, the rt-nu dy is l''!,n; ",
'- niul ri'i-c-imn-tiils :1S US1' 1" C; "
Ihuiiinati.in ol lh' 'je -'' .r
I canst s, ft.r wci'.knt ss of ih:i
i I'b'.il it lias been dctniltly -'
ithat this Tftmdv is n"l -"'-,'
linfavorab'e secondary l-'CiJ- ,
onlv lie tleteruiiniHl afttr its V?'
o" f,.l ,litt-ia il lo recem'!
11 . nr mii on I - - - - .
tion in itsapi'licHllon. a ia ' ,
however, is or til utm'-st in.cn- -
In malinc a mustard r011-,", .
rr should W i:s-d. The '"i: '';,'.
be mixed with the white cf
Trs.-it v in b" n p'as'tr thnt ; ,
feet 1 v. but which i!! 1
Hie skin Of an infant, no t
long It is allowed to rff!"
part -e;t4.
ih!J
T. '
J4! ' ' (
firfa. A
UkH"m7,-f