- ITU KUW A PACT. O O o c W IliRE L.VNGl AOEIf LOCATED IS THE HRAIN. One of the most suggestive results of recent researches concerningj the func tions of the brain, has been to show that the faculty cf intelligent, as distinguish m1 from simply articulate speech, is sit uated in that iortion of the hemispheres which is called the third left frontal convolution, and its immediate neigh borhood. I'hvsiologioal exierinient3 on animals point to the convolution as being con cerned in language ; for when electri city la aiulied to the part in the living c c inonkev or rabbit the animal opens its mouth, and alternately protrudes ana and retracts the tongue. 15ut far more con- vincing proofs have lieen furnished by numerous cases of disease in which there was loss of language during life, and where after death a lesion limited to the part just named was discovered. A boy, aged 5, who was a great chatter-box, fell out of the window and in jured the .left frontal bone, which was found depressed. There was no paraly sis, but the boy had entirely lost his language. The wound healed in twenty-rive days, but the child, although in telligent, remained dumb. A year af terward he was accidentally drowned, and at the autopsy it was found that the third left frontai convolution had been destroyed by the injury ho had received. A man fell with his horse.(.ut got tipj" took hold of the reins, and was going to jump into the saddle, when a doctor, ' who happened to accompany him, ex- ; pressed the wish to make an examina tion. It was then found he could not , speak, but had to make himself under- ( stood by pantomime. A small wound ' in the left side of the forehead was found, with depression of bone ; but there was no paralysis. Inflammation j set in, and the patient died, and at the ! post-mortem examination it was found ; that a fragment of bone had penetrated , into the third left frontal convolution, : which had become softened. i Talking, writing, drawing, etc., aro ; iiubitually done by the left hemisphere ! alone, while n.oth hemispheies have been trained fry musi?al performances. Pi an- ists educate them both equally, while violinists and violoncello-players live to j train them dissimilarly ; and this is pro- bably the reason why it requires more , practice, and is more difficult, to play I well on string instruments than on t lie j piano. A man who has, by disease of injury, ! lost the faculty of talking, is generally ' also unable to write ; ami it is only in exceptional cases that one of these func tions persist while the other is in abcy- ; ance. Cases of this latter kind show, however, that there are really two sep erate centers for the two faculties, which are lying very clo-e together, and, there fore, generally suffer at the same time. If the disease affecting their be still ; more extensive, the faculty of intelli- ' gent pantomime or gesticulation is like- , w ise abolished. Persons who have en tirely lost their language may still be able to play chess, backgammon and whist, and they have been observed to , heat at cards with some imrennity. ' They may also le sharp in business mat ters fac-H tending to show that speech and intellect do not run in identical grooves. KoYPTJAN Or.ASS "WoRKERS. -On the walls of the leni Ilasson tombs the figures of glass blowers w ith blow pipes, marers. crucible and furnace, .still show as freshly as when placed there by the art Nts of O.sirtasen I., some three thousand live hundred years before the hri.-tian era, and among the countless other relics, such as vas-s. bottles, cups and bugnles, found in the valley of the Nile. : necklace bead discovered at Thebes bears the name of (Jut-en Kani ake. wife of Thothmes II., who reigned about the date of the Jewish exodus. In the saered colleges of Thebes and .Memphis the system. tic pursuit of science and constant investigation of t he mysteries of nature were objects of the los. st attention. The colossal works of architecture and sculpture with which the country is studded cimltl only have been executed by a peo ple among whom the mechanical arts were highly advanced, and though the fragility of gk-ss renders it especintly liabk to utter destruction, there exists ample evidence m the specimens now -nshrincd in our museums that its manu facture was carried out to a degree of perfection that modern science has hitli eito vainly sought to rival. The glass works of Alexandria were especially re nowned for their vases with blue and white grounds and festoons of colored glaas. ami their products were exported to Koine down to the days of Aurelian, 'lassie authors inform us that theKgypt ians were famous for imitating gems in colored glass, and bracelets, ear-rings a id trinkets of the purest gold set with thee paste gems have been forthco ning to confirm this statement. Other speci mens show that they could not only gild and engrave glass and fuse it into colored mosaics, but tl at they possessed ' the art of l u-ing gold in gla-s so as unite an art until now looked uixm as being as utterly lost as that of tempering cop per to the l.ai ilness of the t'mest steel. ' which the Kgvgtians also practiced. : Hence glass thus instudded with granu- 1 lated goM has been hitherto regarded as one of the rarest and most curious relics i of aut iquity.- - 77f fni'-o-.-it May.izinr. In tut. rn.iNAi. ToN.a k. A pxi l ""tory is ttll of .1 ini.uMtrr who was a ; ratidiilatc i:i arunil district f Xtutlici 11 .Pennsylv.irii.i. lie lunl Von advisi 1 that ; the display of jhtc erudition woul 1 j iiolp him into tip; f ivor of his hearer, i Hut his 1 duration ha i boon nelcrt ed, I and it was only by di'awiirj upon his 1 k:iowledo;.- of the V, lli t nu. which luflia l b: : i ta'u'it :m a child, that ; 1 hoprd to propr-riy iinvrt'is hi-i consrrejra tion. His scli.-ni" worked nicely. At diffeient points inhisserm n he remark- ; rd that tho Lat in or I reek or Hebrew, . as the case micht bo. was much more expressive than the llnv'lish translation. ' and then he would vf a few sentences f WVNli, Per thimr was rjoiii"; aloiii? : iiioothly. n : 1 I the minister, as he ap-proach.-d the end of his sermon, thought J" wi.e.ild is'ivh them just one more taste ' "f the- lb-, i(i lanpjua.ts. "I am about tox lead )oii." .aid h". "'another jsr'cre on tliis aubjeci. l;ut it another of those passae! that have !k?.mi a.tf red in the translali.si:. n I I will read it to yon in the rUald.nr. in which it was written. H" wa j i-t alH.ut to give them a little more "tVrlsh, when, casting his eye over the rorigrfjrat ion. he r.aw seated near the door a jolly-looking man, who v. as i'):-Jii'v his si,Pl light to keep from idirting with laughter. Tim minister took in the situation in an instant. - Here as a man in the church who un derstood Wtlsh. and who was laughing at the trick that had been played upon the congregation. lut not a feature in th; minister's face changed. Fixing hi-t ee straight upon the laughing m.v, i i.'t as th c-uirregat ioti thought le' was nl-oat to give them the ( haldaic version, he said :iga:n in Welsh : "For (iod's e:ke, my frieml, dont say a word about this until I have, a chance to talk with you.'' The congregation went home satisfied that they had lis'cncd to one of the most learned of sermons ; the laugh ing 111.111 ih'v-.r told the story, and t he minister . was soon settled, over the church, the people believing that a clergyman who could read thesciiptures in half a dozen languages was just the irorj f n them. rt'LVERI.F!) charcoal mixed with liT.ll a i 1 bl to c!ii;'i i 1 p tt itoo." and fed d.iily iii-ii!y beivficial. - - , Pi. . . 1 ' 1 I CKOCI EA-l?!! c c o 8 5 EXE A A A AAA ITP FTEE BOB Ml ! P P F. K KM! PTT ETC KRK M HHH EE H H F. A A P K K B !! ueapestiinAYBBOTIIBIlS GEO. HUNTLEY! HAS NOW ON' HAND THE ; LARGEST, BEST HOST VARIED I STOCK OI I I -a.I -er-c-r-. T ! XJLCL1. Vl VV CkJ- Stoves, Timvnre, (KMK HOISEFURMSHINU ssssss li 1 . s t O(HK) OOOO IT)DI)II ssssss it imu of) on u s tmcm oooo oooo ijuddd ssssss Ac, ?., that can be fonnd In any one ostabllsh ! ment In Pennsylvania. His. stock comprises i MAT" "HBt Rfl IV : .y.ft. i ARkyft JWIU flirt. .fl 1 of various styles and pattern"; 13illei'fs' Hardware ! of every description and of bcn'qualtty; : CARPENTERS1 TOOLS! of all kinds and the bpft in the market. Alio, a : lare stork of ; TABLE AND TOCKET CUTLERY, i (iUuvnn, Qntrnnwarr. illTer-IMnteI ! Ware. Wood and Willow Warf.Wall Pa- j prr,TrnnkKnJ Tallwi, Kf volvf r. An- i vll. Vises. Horse Shnn. Bar Iron, Rail : Hod. Horse Sails, t arrlatff Roll. Itlv- ' ft. Mill Maw. lrlnlslonca. Steel Sliov ( el l'low Honlils, lloal Sroop-ij ' Mowing Machines, Horse Hay Rakes, : Iforse Ifnr lorka, Hope and I'nlleyn. Corn Hill valom, and h lull line ol llary- 1 eitluK Tools. Also, a large assortment of Table, Floor and Stair Oil Cloths, Carriase Oil (lofh, PAPER ajii (HI,( I.(ITII WIXIX'W SHADIN'l AM) SH A1K HXTI'HS; enpmi. ASHTON NAET. the best in the world for l:iiry and Table use; IwroitTRD KfK'K SALT, the cheapest and hot lor fcedlnir Live Stock: LAND l'LASTKK ; Wti.r. avo I'lsTPifT 11' MI'S, of the best oualitv: PERKINS' PATKNT SAFETY I. AMI'S, which ! cannot be exploded : i nii.imEN f W Ar(s atcd CARTS: the lHr-,'r-t bn-k ol .MILK CliOCKS of j all Hhes and sizes and of tuix-rior ware ever of- ', lered fornh:lii Kbcnubiiri; : a full Ikie of PAINT ! HKI'SHKS of the nvt d. ?ir;ible (inalltv: WIN- I IMW(H.SS. Oll-s. PAINTS. Tl'RPENTINE, VAK.MSHKS. fir., toother with a lareand com plete ptook o! choice GROCERIES, TORACTO A?il SEtJARS, as well a thiwands of other ii.'efnl and needful I articles. In lact. anything I haven't a:ot or can't I (ret :tf short notice it'not worth buying, and what I ' do odcr for Fale may always be relied on as fiu.st- J class in viCAMTY, while Uu-y will invariably bo ( SOI. I ) AT BOTTOM FllICKS ! i if Having had nearly tturtt- yf.ars' exfrhi ini t In the fnle of pood in my line, I am enabled to pupply my ciivtonier? with the very best in the market, ifivp me a liberal slwreof yonr patron age, then, and be convinecl that the best Is always the cheapest, and that If never pays to buy an in ferior arti'-Ie simply becauso the price is low. as It is an indisputable fact that fuoh goods are alway the dearest In the. end. (iEO. Iir.N'TLEY. Kbcnsburn. April 11, 1ST5. COLllHSJOHnSTOH&Co Lbensburg, Penn'a. HONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT PAYARl.EOX IEMANI. INTEREST ALLOWED OX TIME DEPOSITS. MONEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MADE. A WD A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. trT".-Jneclal ittention paldtohustnrsFofcor reipondoins. A . W. Ill'CK, Nov. 19, HT-i.-tr. Cashier. l.(ORPOKATF. If It.-5; STRICTLY ON MUTUAL plar i PflOTEOTIOM MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP'HY OF EBENSBURC, PA. ftsaiua Sates now ia fires - $!23,Cy3. Only Five Assessments in 22 Years. NO STEAM MILLS TAKEN. Good FARM Properties K Sl'FJJlA 1. 1. Y 1) KM RED. GEO. M. READE, PresiJent. T. If 1IC'J, Secretary. r.lienstnrjr, jf n SI, 1879 -ly. I'OJtTAHLK FOR THE It FAT Port ENGINES anfl SAWMILLS in the fiarket, as well as for descriptive ratal' gues and price, address GIi I l'TJTI I & "WEDGE, ZAKESVILLE, OHIO. A I.AIiilK M MIIl.li tiF THKSn KXCilXKS and IIIS Are now in use in I'ennylronia. and are eivirijj .entire f-ttisiacoon. li-.cy also nianulacture SlATHlNKKV Km, INKS ANI JCH.Ki:S Of from 4 to 150 Horse Tower. (jRirnrii t- VF.m-r. 1 -cc. I'j. 1S79. r.,.-,. 7icsrii.tE. firm Removed to Bank Building Sext Koer to FreidliolT 's Sew Store. CARL RIVI.MIUS, Practical Watctata ani Jeweler, EBENSBUnC, PA., HAS alwars on hand a large, varied and eln rant assort ment ol WATCI1KS. CLOCKS, I F-WKI-RY. Hl'Kei ACI.KS, F. V F.-O I.ASSKS, fcc, which he offers for sale at lower prices than any other dealer In the county. I'ersons needinir anvliln In h:s line will do well to give him a cai hefore pnrchasinir elsewhere. tT Prompt atient ion paid to re pair! nir Clocks. Waiehcs. .Icwelry, ."ke., and satisfaction guaran teed In :oth work and price. 15. O. Ooschfjor, ?A2H!3NA.l; CUTTER AKD "CQSTOUE?-, i.miNsm ut;. ia. one d.,or wet of llnntlcv's s;re. whre oiiin i ; choice f-ioijii les r.t t 'lot h. Cn -nnerf-. V1 ; rir. s.e.. iroin wlr.-li sel--tion" can l-e nidc. wi'l at a'l times l-e kept on hand, ami f'lil suits or ;mrlo arTi ci' of wcariii ai'icir'-l h r cither aciits or yoiiti! vc!'.l l ma le t' (!rcr on the 'iiorlcst notice, in the IfiTct and ln-st style, aiol at the !ovef-t hvinir price, S'tti!.etH.o rrilH ra iit-el In all C".SCS-in'l the i(t r. work fiirnt-hci fully ns chc a- lnrerir clothing cm h - htiiiirlit raadv r made. trial Is rnrne-t- ly solicited. H. O. OlisClKiKK. F,S'cnshuT(f. Ma- C.. !;!. -tt. I0U11 r. Ar. DICK, General Insurance Agent, i:ni:ysttvii(i, va. Policies written at thort notice In the ULUHtUinDUr. fCm I IMV Ami oilier rirst t'litssi Companies. Lbensriurg-, Sept. 22,lST9-ly.a ESTABLISHED FOR THRTY-FOl'R YEARS Manufacturers, wholesale and retail. -OF- AND-- Sheet Iron Wares AND DEALERS IX Heatinsr, Parlor and Cook AND ROCSE-RHMMING GOODS GEJiEIMLY.! .lobbing in Th, COPPER k SHEET-IRON PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 1 Nos.278, 280 and 2S2 Washington St. j JOHNSTOWN, PA. iCETiLLTIIEUfillTVOliriX j ON THE SUBJ EUT OF Cheap Groceries I Hy readinsr the advertisements, circulars, j-rico-llsts, etc., ol other dealers, and then ro to F. P. CONFER'S mODEL GROCERY STORE 1 J324 Eleventh Avenue, Between 10th &. 11th Sts., Altoona, Pa., And "eontcr" jour ratronaire on a man who can ; not only show yon the lara-cst, most varied and i complete stock ot e-ooda ever otlered for sal a In 1 that city, comprising ererrthinp fr-sh and para ! In the way ot 'IKik.'KKIFS, PROVISION, . f.reen, Uricd and fanned FKT'lTS, NOTION'S, 1 k. . 1 nt can and dors sell at prices ful!y as cheap i if not a little cheaper than any other man or firm I In the linsines. no matter where thcvresiile or what Inducements they offer. -Thankfnl fortheliher.il patronaire hereto fore conferred npon him hy his Iriends in Cambria county and elsewhere, and hopina- for a eor.tlnn- ance ami increase of the same, the suhseriher re , epeetfully Invites everyhoily o call and examine I his eoodsand prices hefore bnvinir at any other I house. K. P.'t'ONFEK, ! Fob. 28, 187H. Model Grocery, Altoona, Pa. J. A. MAHER, Lilly, Pa., CASH IH'.AI.KIt IN Drv Goods, Clothing, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Notions, AVI) ALL OTIIKI) KIND Or WTLVITI GOODS usually kept in a firpt clns country store. KTrrjlliiiiff Sol.l as THKAP FOR CASH as at nny other estaldishnicnt In or out of the coun ty, and country produce tnken in c.Trhanicc fortner chandisn at each prices. The patronage of evcrv IhhIv wishiii to jit full value for their money Is earncMlv and reiectfullv solicited. .T. A. MAIIKK. Lilly. fMnhria 'o.. I'a.. Sept. 12. Is7'..-tf. McNEVIN &L YEAGER, ma .srrAcrrntRs or Tin, Copper anfl Sleet-Iron WARE, -A r IISAMRS COOKING & HEATING STOVES, Kir.s, ii RVAtrN, f., 1 10S KlcTonth Avoinif, . Altoonn, Pit. One Ioor West of Opera House. KOOI'IXd AND SI'OFTING l'ROAI rTLY ATTF.MiKD TO. KKIVUKS FOB STJT S rOSTASTI. 0 HAND. ltoona. t let. M, 17.-tC ,4 f?8r.trreeto all who VV'T hr letter, eneloelng uusadTertiBctnent. Peter Hend erson 4 Co, 35 Cortlandt Street, Now York. AOF.NTS WANTED to stk! for ParMcnlara of our New IW.it, 5.0OO CI'RIOSITIKS Or TIIK Ulnl.F, at-o f.r the Handsomest and rucuDCCT mm re FTeTfa,.hAsBw. tOasdra t MCMAKI3T. Ciaciaaati. O. CASH PREMIUMS THE DEAF HEAR , HRSUCH THE TEETH. PFRTTCTLY. all Ordinary donversstlon. I M,tia Invention. TH ai hrvTApuriNF Xeotures, tonoerta, eto . br a wonoerf : r orrmaraanis riio tsu on ins isear i,o oa I : th nr mmtt Itiml sss Ji't I era HemlA I S!t. Sth -. Sew Fork CftrUttnn Adritcat. Nov. I so., sts. email sitae can bo carried in ths pocket. Ths Itsf should asd f r FRES IllTiitrsteii dsseriptirs Psmrblst to nerlosa entphono tTo 11 W . 4th St., Clasiaaau, O. NWOKF. TIIK Little Builder Cigar, j fine Hundred for $2.00: fl ATI.lN'l IT'N S2 0(): HI'MITY IH JHTY, 2.24: Other limnds fn.m K.M up- ; 1'olivorcd to any address in ; tho '. S., post paid, on re- i ccipt of pri'-e. i M. J. IKIt riHF.nTY. 42i Venn Ave., lUtsrsr, Ta. I H-13 Sole Man Tr. Make quick sales and het jn.nt on our w H'loks. (Johlcn "hou-zhts on Mothrr. Hove avti Heivkv in T'roo and I'oetrv hv 30W l-tet Authors. F.letanflv illotratc.1. I'io.iscs ev en hod y. 2.T.1 : also. .VOO "Ci-riositiks or Tnr Hirt F..'" 81.73. slnrle Canvasser ha ac tually sold over 7.000 Copies. "Mooht's Af lnotiizEi. Srn!OM." S'J.OO. Mailed on receipt ol prtce. K. H. TliKAT, ITrliskkb, No. & Uroadway, New York. PIANOS OltCANS. f'HKArr.T Horf.c isr AsiEittra. Ist-class lntr.i , itients. all r.ew. for cash or Installrneni : warrant i ed six vears. IHnstratod catahnrues lr ?. aents i wanted. T. I.KF.IS WATERS. A(?'t. No. is We t 14th Slrest, New York. FARMERS AXI FAIflERsi NONIH "A'ATs I F.l. I" ilOO l'KK "IHXTH 1ur:r.ir the Winter an'l Spring. For particulars, addrcs 1. C. Mctl KIT A (O., rhiladelphla. I'a. DTfTT V 1 TlliTCI n ?T '"cral Innds in Shenan lllLil rAK IfllS ,"rh Valleyof Vs.. for aale. 111UU A XillillU Send stamn for rulnlorni. mj Stm-i es, ,n Tra' fc o., Harrlsonhunr. Va. y-v or rr yr f t it t v trr UI'AKiK II IT li.UfAMC ( o ',,. t',t. Averts. !2i dny at h.mpea.jiv made Test I v C 'u;t ircc. Addict" Tr ie a. Co..' Aui;tii. Me, 2 I J r iSTfc Iff m ilSM I i Tl it SS1TT s ST1 illlill ANECDOTES OF ANIMALS. i CrRTOVS STORY ABOUT THE AKTICS OF A PIC. A Templeniore ( Ireland ) correspond ent of an English piper tells the follow ing curions story about the antics of a pig, which he assures us is perfectly true, but which, of course, may be taken cum yrano snlis : "A friend of mine who owns a pi is in the habit of placing clods of turf upon the fire at night and covering them with ashes, which keep burning all night. As soon as my friend retires to bed the pig has a knack of oiening the back door. It will then with its snout pushup the turf on top of the coals ; and in a very short time have a fine flaming fire, which it will enjoy in a most human manner. Some time ago my friend, hearing a noise in the night, came down stairs, when he i beheld the pig enjoying herself thus. He avows she was smoking his piie, which he left on the hob before retiring. He turned the pig out, as he thought, but instead of going out the sly 'craytur' slipped up stairs and got under the I clothes of a spare bed in the same room ! as my friend slept. There she kept as i I quiet as a mouse till morning. But just imagine my friend's amazement when ! he awoke in the morning to find the pig ' snugly covered up in bed, with her head i on the pillow. lie swears that she gave a self-satisfied grunt, ami kept on winn ing at him.' Very good, Pat. How much whisky had your friend been i drinking ? A KKI.TGIorSLY-INCLlNF.D CAT. j A first-rate cat story has come to our j notice from an entirely authentic source. I The scene is laid in the village of Yar ! mouth. An aged gentleman and his housekeeper constitute the family, and i their good old cat finds the lines are ; fallen to her in pleasant places. Fami j ly prayers are the rule each evening in j this household, and the cat fell into the ' habit of prompt and punctual attendance. No other of the cares that proverbially crowd a cat's life was ever allowed to interfere with this religious duty. At the signal for pravers she would even leave a mouse halt caugnt, or give a i doomed bird a longer lease of existence, and decorously compose herself in the I lap of the housekeeper, w ith an air of , attention to t he service that was highly ' edifying. At the final "Amen'' she i went friskily about her business. Put in an evil dav there came a kitten that was deemed suirtlunus, and sentence of j death was passed on it. The head of the i family undertook the execution of the j sentence, and, unknown to him, the cat ' was a witness of the execution. From j that day the cat refused to attend the j morning service, and cannot now le in- dueed to listen to the prayers of one who ' had so shocked her sensibilities. !She ' faithfully jterforms all other duties as ', before, and sociably purrs for the family ; on all secular occasions, but seems to say : "Let my religious hours alone.'" I'orlbtnil (Me.) Trnnxrrijit. A rxxt THAT STOLE A NEWSPAPER. A corresimndent of the l'hiladelphia Leil'jrr, residing in Ilolmesburg, I'a., re- i lates the following story of "a dog of , no particular breed, and also quite ! young and small for his acre"' : "He i brings the newspaper the l'tilic l,e1- , ijer from the gate every morning. He ; used to carry it up stairs to an invalid ! who was always the first to read it. Hut 1 this jierson having died, the dog from ! that day brought the Lahjrr direct to the dining room. ( nc day lie undertook j to play with it liefore he took it into the I house, ami tore it almost in pieces. J When he came in with it in this state ! he was scolded for it, wh-reuon he turned on his heel, and in a few minutes i he came back with another Lrlitr. I "For several days after this he always brought us two Lcihfrx. and we could ' not tell where he got them until ;i neigh- ; lxr of ours came in to claim them. The : . dog. having once begun the bad practice , of stealing, was for a long time difficult to break of it. and would go round among j ; the neighbors and pick the Lahjrrs up ; wherever he found them, lint now, 1 ' am glad to say, we have completely ! ; broken him of it, and I think we will no : 1 more be annoyed in this respect. The 1 foregoing is strictly true, and I could , mention several other remarkable proofs ! of his sagacflv.' . A OKNI INi: FKI.1XK tTKIOSJTY. i A short time ago a handsome Maltese I tabby-cat in "Washington, .1., gave ' ; birth to a genuine curiosity. It is no- j ; thing less than a two-headed cat, ami j there are only a few recorded instances j , of the same thing. The two heads are ; distinct and well-formed, and one of ; ; them is colored like a pure Maltese, j i w hile the other is as black as jet. The j body is also divided in color exactly like j j heads. Jt has only four legs and one ( tail, but its l)ody is broader than that of j , an ordinary kitten. It lived only a few days and its eyes were oiened before it died, although the usual nine davs had ' not passed. Hot h heads would eat at the i same time, but one would sleep while ' the other was wide awake. "When the I i Maltese side of the body was tickled the black head took notice of it, and w hen i j the black side was rubbed the Maltese : 1 ead would purr contentedly. Kith j j head seemed to have control of the legs I j and tail, for one would le asleep while i i the other would move the double curi- I I osity around. ; THE ACTIONS OK A HOOSTEll. ' Last, Thursday evening, several gen- ' ! llemen, some of them from Rochester, ' j were entertained with the actions of a j rooster and a dog at the Xew ninn House. I ; The rooster is known by the name of i i Dick, to which he responds very readily I when called by his owner. The dog's i I name is Sandy. lie is a mongrel, with ! ' considerable of the terrier in him. and j i endowed with more than usual intelli- g.-iiee. It seems that when the rooster, j jich, was a very young cincKen be took to the dog, Sandy, who returned the af fection warmly and cared for the little fowl with all the tenderness jxjssible. Since then they have been constant as sociates and playmates. Sandy allows Dick to perch on his back while he lies stretched Itetween two chairs, and the rooster succeeds in sticking on while the dog leaps Trom one chair to another. JtnrJ,r.tcr I'ninn, Jan. 17. THE STOTtY OF A HAT. This story of a rat comes from Brat tleboro, Vt., and is vouched for bv the J'hirm'.r. It was caught by a cat who was rearing a family of kittens, ami was adoped by her and brought up in the most appioved style. Last June the rat was removed to another house, and some four months after his change of residence was carried on a visit, to his old home. The cat, spying his cage, sprang for him. but on recoo-niino- her obi protege made no further effort to ' harm him, and the kittens, then full ' grown, enjoyed an old-time frolic with ' him. In the evening he is let out and runs altnut the room, climbing on to people, whether friends or strangers, i He appears to be destitute of fear, and j plays with a young cat lielonging to one j of the neighbors with all the freedom of i a kitten. He will also play with a er- j son's finger, and wilt allow himself to j be handled by anybody, and has never i been kuown to bite. j WHAT A VOrxiiKI) OWE lir. A wounded owl nrescnted to a ladv nf Ixiuisville, Kv liecame a favorite, and ' was soon allowed to wander about her ; ', rooms. In time an unusually fine spt-ci- j men of bluebird was placed upon her 1 i table. After it hail Ix-en "set np' it j was so life-like that th owl thought tt i j alive and stared at it night and day. ! At length lie ate the bluebird one night, ! stuffing and all. As it was pickled with arsenic, the owl now stands with on I beak and outstretched wings poised on ; the iedehtal where the bluebird was roiled lefore him roiea Leiorc mm. STORY OF A DOQ AND FOX. The dog that does duty In political speeches as being just a little ahead of the fox he was sent to chase, has had his nose put out of joint by another hunting dog in Kentucky, unless one of the newspapers out there, the Maysville Bulletin, has gone into the manufactur ing business. The hunters had given up the chase and called off the dogs ; but this dog kept on, says the M. M., "till he ran himself to death." The next day the dog and fox w ere found side by side, dead. A COLORED EVANGELIST'S DOG. Rev. Calvin Williams, a colored evan gelist, was brought before a Stonington justice the other day, charged with keep ing an unlicensed dog. U'on being asked to plead, he replied that he would first open the court with prayer, and immediately fell ujon his knees and of fered a fervent petition, remembering particularly those engaged in the prose cution. He then stated that the dog was the property of his wife, who be longed to an Indian tribe. Judgment was suspended for two weeks. A'eir Haven lleyuster. A DOG THAT CROWS LIKE A ROOSTER. "VV. C Ilollis, of Pulaski, Tenn., is the owner of a little black dog that im itates the crowing of a rooster to per fection. The talented animal is said to rise regularly at the break of day and salute the morn with the shrill notes characteristic of a chauticleer, much to the disgust of all the roosters in the neighborhood. Tiik Scientific World. A man ' was lately killed in Kansas by the fall an svrolite, a very unusual occurrence, notwithstanding the large number of meteors which annually reach the earth's surface. Prof. Procter expresses considerable confidence in the success of Edison's electric light. He thinks it not improb able that the heat of the sun may be at some time utilized in driving the electric generators. The metric system has nosv been ador- ted by twenty-eight different nations, including a majority of the civilized world. In eleven countries it is in ex clusive use, while in several, as Germany and France, there are ienalties for using any other measures. The stenographer of the Italian Sen ate has devised an instrument which is claimed to produce stcech in ordinary printed characters as rapidly as spoken, a word of several syllables leing record ed by a single touch of the keys. A wick for petroleum and spirit lamps is now manufactured entirely of glass by a German firm. It is said to produce a more brilliant light than the cotton wick. It is not consumed in the flame, but wastes away slowly by fusion. A German experimenter has proved that in hardening, steel undereoes an I increase in volume. The thicker the bar is, the less it is hardened. Hy an nealing the volume is increased again, until, at the gray tint, it is about the same as in the raw steel. A phosphorescent powder lias leen produced which lieronion very strongly luminous under the influence of electri city. The inventors propose Applying it to the lighting of louy3. The phos phorescent substance will lie placed in a current produced by the action of sta water on zink and copper plates. The Thousand Wkf.t.s. A won derful place in Arizona is Tinajas. The mountains have one face of hard, smooth granite. All the water falling njon this basin ha.s to flow through nine tanks, one alove the other. The lower tanks, says the Arizona Sentinel, are of easy access, and are often drained of their contents by men and animals traveling ltetween Yuma and Sinora. The nper tanks are approached only by circuitous and diflicult climbing over . rocks. To one standing lielow they af- ford no indications of their existence, I nor does climbing the smooth, steep mountain-side seem jxjssible to one un- , acquainted with the way they do it. ' In the upper tanks water has never been , known to fail. To this water comes game of all kinds in great numbers from the great waterless country around Tinajas. Antelope, mountain sheep. ami deer of several kinds come in herds. The Papago Indians who inhabit the ; ronntry aro snjierst itious, and avoid Tinajas with abject horror. Within j two miles of this water are certainly one I hundred and fifty graves, each marked j by rows of stones in the form of a cross. J Scores of men famished for water have i expended their last strength in reaching i Tinajas, only to find the lower tanks ' dry, and, ignorant of the upper ones, I have Iain down in despair to die. The j lwxlies have been buried by later trav- ! elers. and the graves marked, Mexican fashion, by a cross of stones. Kvery ; heavy rain pours a whirlwind torrent ; through the tanks, washing them out to the very liotlom. The number and j variety of bird here are marvelous. I All around Tinajas is the remarkable j vegetation of the desert. I A Simple Method of MKAsrrtiNo ' Land. A well-informed farmer in one j of the leading agricultural journals gives the following simple method of j measuring land correctly, which mayle ; of use to many of the farmers through- ' out this and other counties of the State : ; Take two slats about six feet in length, j sharpen one end of each, lay them upon a floor like a pair of ojen compasses, so . that the oints shall Ikj exactly five feet six inches apart ; nownail the two other ! ends together and a piece across the ! middle, so that it will resemble the let- ter "A ,' and the measure is finished. To measure land, place one point at the ; starting place, and the other also on the gr-ound in a straight line for destination : stand alongside the machine with one ban 1 ontop of it ; take one step forward, tip up the point that is behind, swing it j around (from ynn) on the other joint i and set it in the line also. A erson in j this manner can measure correctly as ; fast as he can walk. Three spaces make jar!d walk straight without stopping, ', count tho spaces, divide these by three I and vou have the rods. To Farmers. A circular from ;eneral Walker, Superintendent of the Census, asks farmers to be prepared to answer qtiestions concerning their products. The census will le taken next June, and the barley, peas and beani, riee, cotton, potatoes, orchards, vine yards, stnall fruit, sugar cane and sorghum in 1S70 will be called for. The wool clip for the calendar year 1H80 is to be returned nt the same time. The products of the dairy, and of slaughtered animals, the value of garden, forest and home products are to be returned for the twelve months ending May 1, 1HS0. Trocure a memorandum or pass book, cut this item ont and paste it in the book, and begin now to make a list of all the products of the farm from May 1, 1S7!, to May 1, 1S80. Ry so doing onr farmer friends will be prepared to make an intelligent re port of their products, and promote the taking of the census. TV. DICK, Attornet-at Law.Eb- Ehenshnrar. Pa. OfBee In front room of T J. I-loyd'i new hnildlns;. Centre street. All man ner of" legal business attended to atlsfactorlly, and collections aapoclalty. (10-lt -tf. ) II. SECIILER, Attorney at Jxivb. Khenahnrir Pa. Offlca In Col. ! nnade Row, (recently occupied by Wra. KlttelL. i) t entrettreei 11-21. .B.-tf.l A. SHOEMAKER, Attornut - s at-Law, Ebnabtirg. street. eaat end of residence . Office on High 11 Il.'78tT.l I Atertiseks bvaddressin c,. p. Rotre-cs. j M 10 Sprues M., N. Y'.. csn learn the exact oot of I anytpropoeed II neof A IVKRT1S1N( in American is ewspapers. aflOO-pare Pamphlet, 10. j a j ill Afdmas iar, AtWaCtt-rtsv; ' .; - . - ' Qi i " "' r"i' naranted to Arentt" i natm fr-?. y c0., Arom.. risR. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral For DiseaM of tb Throat and Lungs, aa Couhi, sumption. The reputation It ha attained. In consefpienoc of the marvellous) cures it has produced during the last hnlf cen tury, is a sufficient assurance to the public that it will continue to rralire the happiest results that can he desired. In almost every section of conntry there are persons, publicly known, who hare been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. All who have tried It ac knowledge its superiority ; and where Its virtues are known, no one hesitates as to what medicine to employ to re lieve the distress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affections. Ch-crky Pkc toical always affords Instant relief, and performs rapid cures of the milder va rieties of bronchial disorder, a well as the more formidable diseases of Hie lungs. As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which heset the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it Is invaluable; for, by Its timely use, multitudes are rescued and restored to health. This medicine gains friends at every trial, as the cures It Is constantly producing arc too remarkable to be forgotten. No family should be with ont it, and those who have once used it never will. Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it. and Clergymen often recommend It from their knowl edge of Its effects. riirniD dt Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Ckenltd. OLD ST 1U CBUGOlSia KVIBVWIIEKI. THE ONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER. THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. These t-rsat orirana are th natural cleans ers of tba system. If they irork wall, nranh T?!ll be perfect: If they become elocgrd. (Srcadrnl olaeasea are. sure to follow wuu TERRIBLE SUFFERING.' Bllloaaaeaa, Hsadatks, Dyspepsia, Java die, Coastlpatloa aa4 Pile, ar fcl laay Cemplalata, CrarsI, Ttlabstea, II I Realroeot la the frlne, Milks ,r Bopr I'rlasj r Bfcsa . mat le Palai ! Aekea, are'deTelnpcd because tbe blood !s rolsnoed f- with the hu-cors teat saouia nave ocsn expolled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT trnfrcstor. the healthy action and all those ncairovlnB evils sclll be banished : neglect them and T" will live but to sofler. Thousands hava been etirwl. Tryltandyon will add one more to tha number. Take It and health win one more cladden jr our heart . Why eurTer lonarer from tha torment Of nn nohlng back ? Why boar such distress from Con atlpatlon and Pile ? Vhy rxs ao fearful beoauss of tlla ordorod urine 7 KtTVKT-WoaT win enrs you. Try spark sea at once and be satisfied. TtUa dry rrpttabl compound and On a PsekatreaBakesalxsart-asrBedlelae. Your Ttrumut hru it. or trill art U for fvu. Imtn stj-on having it. ITi't. $1.00. mzza, sicaAc-as co.. Tr'.tu-n, I jtrni --1 ii ikO Brllr. Tt. a a ! Ccnstmpticn can ba Ccred! ! I Use Gnenfter's Lum Heater, j ! AH vs art lj trial ef th'j Ssasir. a?Ur wkiek tit KsUciss ipsiki tit htt'Jl : ! COHSUBIPTIOW CURED T USTI j insfoRt or OUENTHER'S j 0L,TjrTsrO HEALER, j It waa first used in X ilow, Gsrniaar, : by Dr. August (ruenther. in his priests j : rraet4es, and with such success that oa : : Dia dsaxfa ba left the secret aa a leg-acy to : : bis brothsr. Andrssa Ouenthsr, who la : : tuna (rare the asm to bis sod, William j : Onenther. (one of ths present propria- : : tors, on eonditlon that tbs same should : : not be used except aa charity, until after : his destb, which occurred ia 1ST4. Sloes : : that time Wm. ttuenther bas bssn sir- : : !ng ths world the bensfit of bis truly j : wonderful secret for the com of ? CONSTTMPTIOlsr, I : fp!tt!e f V.txA. Ira;k!5i. Crsyki, Ctlis, : Cstank sf Chart, aal all CiisasM eftka i Palasaary Orfasi. ' : Io not trills with yourLlfe ! j : Bare yen weak LunesT" I'ss (iuenthers : Lunf Ussier. lo yoa spit Blood f Ousnlner's Lanf Heslsr stops that. : Hae you s Cough " I'ss Gusnthers Lans; : : HsaJsr. : j Prlee, OO C'to. atsie 9I.OO. ' Ask your Prugglst for It, or seed toj j fiuenther A Co. Proprietors, j j Ki. S rftk As., Rrutarr, t. 0. Ui tt. I yoa mrm cvin nf tnvrincr, wrkkrns9d by tb AtrmlM ef n your (iiU. rnvofd trut-uujavnt and ta work t rsastor hnxin urrre ant --ut, aar f f yoa arw y.-r-af i-jfj miTcrfr? froin it lndbwTrt1om or disslpaUi'ia ; if yea arc n:irri-d or mrple. rid or ywHng.wiiiriinzironi pf'r tit aJTn err xnarnt. mm Inj- on iN-d of ni mss, r-ly on U Vaoevryoa are. wborover yen are. wherever yoa feci terror jon an, i ssb.-it yonr Btfrnulatht' "'i r "n,! v i - nnmnf icmr.s or sumuiaii!t7, w.tnour rnntcrtentmg. fas "AG"? L V 1 V TtMTyem atnrritfit, hlrij or rr-fTrrr rcxrTn1-nt, laV Maieof UaC ifowvV borrt. hl"i. I I'.vr. or mnrmf Jf yonaTe'f-ar-'vw-aks'ed I-wsTitrtte.ti-rlti Buy It. ia.,ist npon ft. Yoorrtnirrls' kee-tt. It assy sots year lira. It atas save ksdred. Ttea Coorfi CTs1,tBswnf,ss4 Vsrt. M. fi Wtw. STh fa.t fr 5leMrk. I.Hsv aed K ier ,tsasrtwr tsll llir. Cans ay strptl. Itlfvrfvl. Ai ..-,. T). I. C. Is as skni Isls a4 1 rrr f 4n ksera . w f fKSWfSJi i-,. vB-eer MfMI'-fc eT -1 am, soUsy aramM.il itHsalf,c.. Bg.Snwr. .s. t . Tin: IIHKAT cai si: HUMAN MISERY. Jtf Piiblithrd, in Scmlrd Enrtlopc. Trice Cenfs. A Lectors en the 5 at a re. Treatment aad Radical Cnreol Srmlnal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea. In duced hy Sell-Ahase. Involuntary Emissions, ltn- nnirnr,, rrvou s ieoiiiTy. ana impediments to .inrnnfn renerany : ( nnsomiition. Ki ddlepsv. and tin: .lental an.l riivsie,! li lncat-acitv. fcc.. 1 KOBKKT .1. Cl IAF.ftWtLU M. author ol 1 tho "tJreon Hook." fcc. The world-renowned author. In this idminki. ! Hv Ictnre. clearly proves from his own svpertenee 1 that the awfol eoneo,nences ol Seir-Ahane mav be ; effectually removed without medicine, and without daniremus urical operations. loujfle. rlnfrs ln i tlrumsnta. or cordials: I.int!nit ..nt a mode ol care i st once certain and effectual, l.v which everr ant- . icrsr. no matter wnat ins condition mi, ha ( cure hunselt chaaply. privately and radicallv may Tt f ccrre ten ill prort a boon to thoutandt and thnutundt. Sent free, under seal. In a plain envelope to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two nostairs stamp. Address the Publishers TIIK 11 I VERVlkLL flKDICil, CO.. 41 Aaa t., ew Tork 1 l'ost times Uox 4tse. -Ian. , lt.So.-tn. REWARD Zr&ZZ? Blind, lteui, or TJlsr4tl F-Ussj tha DrRlsc'a Pils RsBasdyauUtom. Cuss Imasediats nlief, nra sun a ot laa Mulmi sa 1 wk and erdiaarv easaa ka 1 da raj I. All I IIIM "T' I w r, W W I , ( Urn. sltMS 'Sts. sail or aa4i or r. mii u, w ni jjfM sia Ank Dsa., I'luisda. -,. rrsri) Promptly aad Per. snatlfntly. I send a bottle, my eelehratad remedy, with th a vsl aabla trsatlss sn this disease, tree to all ssffersrswbs send ms their P. . aad Express addrssj. rr. M. C. BOOT. Ns. IM Pesrl Sis TTs'k. j1 ueh (fii iT Colds, Whoopin Couch, BronehJtiB, f) AthB, Dd Cn" Li ill MI WaroeTs Site Kidney and Urer Cure. Ifii mrrlv Dr. Croio't KlHwi Ourr 1 A repetable preparation an1 the ot.It saw rmrHj in the world for ftriatt's l)l.f, ttlmbeuv. A I.L. HI4bc;, E.lTr, mMi ( Ha. ry Ohi Testimonials f h hlgbevt order In proor Of these tatemota. avKor the mre of IHabetea, call for War rra fe WabelM 're. , . a-t-for the core of Rrichli an the other disease., call for Ktraer't MT kldoe mm LJrer Cnr. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It la the bet Rloxxt Wmrtnrr. and stimnlatea err function to more henlitiful actioo, and la thus a benefit In all diiH-asa. It earn SerafBlaaa and otherslfclo Fmp. tlons and IHekea. Including .'aa--ra, I I rei a, and other Werta. (..u I pstloo. IMmlBrM,ienrnil l-tl I II., etc., .p. curl I)? Hit aafe iltlterv Ilia uneqiialed as an appetiser and regular mule. Bottl. of two size ; pnres. HOe. and Sl.OO. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE QuIeklT rives Wtrmt and ajlrs to thesulTerlnr. cures llM.vh. and ararslfla. prevenla Kptletxle t'lfa. and rllva PJervotsa ' tratlos brourht on br xcm.it. drtna, orer work, mental sbo-ka. and oth.r inu. I'owrful aa it la to aiop r.ain and enothe d's tnrbAd rsre it b.t.t injures lh ssleta, w tether taken In small or lar- do. itotUes of tsro sites; prices. SOr. and at.M. WARNER'S 8AFE PILLS t an Iru mediate and artlre attmnlns for a Trl Llnr. end earn Ctlmi. Dyspst. Bll sassaaawsMasaBasi a liwin, Blltoaa Dlar- rka. Malaria. aad Ara. mod anouia ! uf -d whenever tba tmwels do not orl freelv and rTuiariT. a- i krr l-IU. r-sjclr. M,, . . far IbWMCk i-h. rn i . a W.rMr'a Sfr K sr. m4 b, Dnsrw a Bvim -fl- k la r4l.lv. enj.Mrt. iH. H. Warner & Co., 1 ROCHESTER, K. T. GouGn 8II1CP ! ! 40 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC rronounced by all to the- mot n.EAS- ant and rraTCACiors renieay now in use for the cuiik of coiohs, coi.ps, crovp, hoarsencsK, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, eta. Ovku a mti.i.ton tsot- TI.KS SOLD WITHIN THE l.ABT FEW TEARS. It gives relief Tlierever ttsw-d, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all Drug gists at 25 cents per bottle. SELLEKS LIVER FILI-S are also high ly recommended for curing liver conipl aint constipation, slok-headaohes, fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Sold by all Druggists at 23 cents per box. It. Tl. Sellers f Co., Pittsburg, I'a. October 54, 1S79.-IT. The Hitters Invariably remedy yellowness ot the eoin-leiion and whites ol the eye. nms in the rijht si'le under the rlirht ehooldcr-l-lade, lurred tonus. hiich colored urine, nause.-,, Tertitfo, dys pepsia, constipation heaviness ol tlie head, men tal de-Mtndency, a nd every other Inani testation or accompaniment ol a disordered condition ol the liver. The stosiscli. towcls and kidneys also ex perience their rt-fculatint; and tonic Intluence. For sale by all Irni;gisls and liealers itencraily. A cents for ibe sale ef tbs A ease l:rsr Case R0 da canaclty). Areata for tbs II ndwin fins. tr Tub Co. Butter Tuba, Pails. Roll ste. Fu II supply ol tbeac atsndard sod low. wares constantly ia ators. PRODUCE Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Pcnltry, Vame. Apnlea, Psfataes, Beant. On- Ions, rtric-d Fruit. , I jsrrl.1 allow. firwwii Minn, field -Ih. ten I hers, ltew sti, Bosey, llder, Ylnejrar, troll Butter. Kaira. anrl nil f arm and liar dra "Trexlnrla reeelvrd and aol4 Ob COMMISSION Tow SOMERS, BR0. & CO. No. 211 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Refer to ths Masonic Hank, ths business eoa enmity, and to their preent patrons. Issue weekly, semi-weekly and dally market rs Jierts, mailed free to any addrets. Iiroct connections with V est era fcion Tsls grapb and Bell Tekiphene rompanics. Ordrrsfsrlllnre Urmt. I ranherrles. Sweet Intalotsi. steeds and other arstods Iw tir llDe.rarerBlly nllad at Iss est Market Kates. t riflSTETTEre i CELEBRATED llf3 A-G00DPLAW.l5; Untmnt Rulft for fi'jec-.," iwn-r- i I r)w cirru -r. in- oom bmat'on method, " Br h- , OaVdti M stlC tW f t J, entsiatrC f apH lt l f T saTatl rrmp aJl th batntrflta mt lsrra crtl a4 kin. lhatnjt ml j orxr-si fm - 'fi r rt f ssr tttrrouvrt atid sarate mm at ntfbXj watrla, tbsasl -rrlnc IB - Se' dor ail ' ih sdarns-ef r th li-r) essa.rsitar. tr) m profits mrm divided monthly. t" fr-" S25 " tS.OOO ' tl b (Nil --er-fklll. K. T. attkpll.l WsrVfel. sHsmbr M, lf'l, Mti 3 " Hy- tM rsssrtii'a.rttjwi -twBi tlft wd arssika f.i, or , . f-r t. ; ra ttm, mr 1 fr rt. ; tin trilrra I .. ia trflM. l th tr-. ttWsfftr fr ffS. mi i t ts ft- ,- jt." Frmnk LmIV's Htot-st-wtW 'Xtwitt. Jm T9 -i':twi ' aMOattkm aTMtbead rf 0pral ttC f--l h PCwt (leetn' ever wrmr s.ospt-d. "Nw Tiwt r-',,sM" I - The ' eombinat'on jf-tm tttfoumtvd upon correct ttrs-net Pnncipl, '1 "ip to v-Uurait n iti-m. . it t fH WorklDC try W l4Tfra ICa" IX rs aaTt 1 wi Joa-aM1 . A at-11 ' 1: "OsaTeVIi'nMcW n-t r.nt mt 1 f em lf evr, S' HartL ' law I jsa A 4 s raTntlttiiltptil W 1r-y:m.T rt1o4 Vw-4 . fimimm mwmA-ythlttA bmjmn asl y sa m vastta. Ovriritutkl JrMsd. t LAVoXKCI CO.. Baakara. (7 TCzokaacs Plans. I. T. D1 M. 11. !J. CUEKUV,.S'Mr7eon Den- till, narlna- locate In tbs of- ficssnd residsre-s owned and recent ly occupied by lr. J. J. Oitmin, re ectfully tenders Ms professional aervlces to tha psople f Elsnshnrc and ricinlty, and guarantee rood work at rnest prices. -A lady assistant will be In attendance whenever hsr services sre required. -a Ans-sthet-Ics carefully sod safely administered when desired. Ths patronaee of all is need of dsntal services Is respectfully solicited. (-39,'7 -tf J DR. L. D. HOFFMAN Surgeon Dentist, "Itril.t make rrofeisional Tlsiti to Fbenshnra: on ths first Mosdatofucs wn-ra to remain on. week. Al.o. will b.T' 10T(D.4T()ltlca wnava tb iicom MosDii d nca on t remain ens day. All work warranted. Fsb. VS. l!Tt.-t! S. DECKER, Ml D.. TnYSICIAN ANO SlROKON. t. . IjlLtT'S, Cahiiiia Co., Pa I Offer hU professional services to the citnens of i V, aihlnirtoB and adjolnii.a township. oSice and I residence on aailroad atreet. opposite Paasecirer ' on wnere nia;nt and day call will reeeire j Ilini to renew his I.llT npt attention, regardless or distance or weath- Severil other ponsnmnt i Diseases of women and children a ii.eeis.lt v rse'r'il Oilier COnsumi'in Illy'.. March 14. lT.-ly. paeialty. noip.hllorhood i,avc HJ0 I'ivui r. 1 Lilly TR. M. J. BUCK, Physician anuScrofon, A. m s.. - sn . OfAee ana residence oa Fourteenth street. Kleventh arenae. where nls-ht ea.ll k. 'near and 6 to s r. at. Special attention paid to lie eases of the Eys and Ear, as well as to Surrleal operations of every description. f 4-19 -tl KEIM. M. IX. PiiYSiciAv ash - . ..T-ii-i.urx, i . .mes on riifra atreet, west vf Julian stre. L snd n..rl. ......I. Straaaon, Fl-enst.ura-. Pa. times on Hits ot i ...Tt -.. i. iT L. V?nMl tVon .' both Oerman - . '''i cns mnuia as mads at S-,'7T.-W.l fJEO. M. READR. AtTornev-aULaw. f t,,e dT,r' 'f!hlMJinTat'"'0.' F.ban.bur,. p. r-." "" ' farm, rather than to sell it at s P.bensburr. Pa. OB as nB Csntn nr..! turee d.ic.r f r. ta H'st street. I8-C7T? Core for Tphoid FeT-r 8nl 'rH- Mr. John It. Cox, a t; more, publishes the follow';', V cation in the Jt-iihj Avl,',' 1 city : --"uik time since j formed me he knew of f, ' i who had been cured of tvt;, i the application of mashed. the feet. Two patients v.-,,! 'were not exacted to V.' , liours. Six large oni0!ia u'' (to pulp and ajiplied to t1..- . j first patient. He was re ; time and got well. Th- J I was a few weeks later ai.,1 o I equally satisfactory. Th i nity I had I tried it u,n a "r"' , during one of my visits to ;'i' , reformation for colored i ! was very ill with typhoi.j f, .-, . j ed the matter to eii. Iltrij .'. ; tliately ordered the appi'.-V,' j few hours he got asleep ' and recovered. The tin; I was that of a son of a fnr ; i : j the treasury rieparttii-!;t i .; : house in our city. I (a;;, . . '"' on btis:ness, when he ii,f...!. ) j son was very ill. He ". pneumonia. He had b.e:',"'' i a week or more, and re p ; ' watching, for fear he rnij1 ,' barm. I advised him to t -.-v He did so and thus '. f mediately on its appucati-.- i ; improve, and contii.uej U;i-; ' recovered."' Firhaps tin",', j eflicacious in other forL.-. j ! is simple and safe, and a t: -c case can do no harm, Tl.nV i lroisy. Mr. llalph l!iu:..'. I sjectable and reliable grit fonned me that his vifo 'i ; for a long tim with Jfj -. ; attended by different r!.".. : fnally said : "Mr. I'.rv.i.t" v r : more: your wife caiii.r.; ) ' give temp(rary reliet ly t;r. -i His wife declined the "op. I would but i rolorg htr j this time his attention w: , 1 paragrapli in a i:ews;.a;s r. ;: , gentleman ma'le the stair;..! : had It-en cured of dropsy 1 . , j ifns. His physicians Lm'i " : ; ' he could not live. Oj.e a lV ; i to tat Mine raw onn!.s a:;'.; After eating tbi-tn 1m f(;-. tried some more. He tin:. : rule to eat six a day. and ';. :, : I he was well. He felt it h;r i:. lish it for the bem-tit uf o'.': i Mr. IJrunt knew of it ; ('.. 1 t the end of cme wek : nurKe, attended to hr hr.i,v . and was so red need m j,.-.. ! friends could hardly nc first sight, she liej t ; t ' thirty years afterward, a: 1 two years ciiice. over ;:;..'.' I atre. If the foregoing p,- ,. ' ' of benefiting any one, t he ' will feel will lie the ta."t i'. ..: attend to the promptings i f How Hia is Man ?S. .; a man's mind becomes r. r-.: . i sa'. like that of Rarer ji ,: I and he is able t- p'rv-e ;;: . rind more of the cik-iik.s . f -. I forms a part, the things . a ; of his life regards as tL- 'l: - smaller and smaller i:n:;! ;.i .. 1 erst immense an 1 ovens!. '.: :.: i tant thing, himself. K-i on,'.- ; . ; cant that it is only thr--'!gi:t ' meiital microscopy he cr.r. '. 1 ' little i.lentity a:r.o?ig tl." that float, swim or wrigz'. a . field of view. How b;'j a ;: way? Well, be is smai't r t'.;.: phant, nrid an elephant ; ;!'! mountain, and a linvrv.1:. : than the world, and the w r' :. tard seed compared :.'h ;. . the sun itst-;f is ar.i.'-r'" n.-u'c ::. j cloml of spheres that sir-. :.' ; , thejnniverse K-yond iLerenc:. i Suppose we could make a:; - . ; of the earth eighty f-e. i ' Kighty feet in dmmettr v.- u ' ": ty large ball as balls go oi. . , tiiis planet. Assume, f r easy calculation, the dnnr. ' , earth to lie exactly .! n..'--! us proceed to build onr r.n-'-A mountain five n.ilt-s l.v''- -: present on our mclel ! feet, or I'.-lOth ot an imh. . built in proiortioii sliouM 1' ; of an inch in height. ai:d man T-L'SXioth cf r.n jnch ' army of iM.4tJ Mandirr si ' shoulder in a single straight v. require their p?m nil to en' sjiace of an inch to pass the! review. With a smart lerst ! tionate size, ridden at a brisk ; j could accomplish the dist.n: nn hour. Viewed in this .vr. t a mere mite, crawling- o r t he globe, yet he has had tl." -i to think the universe wa5 . him more than for other ins- that the Ihiling Inteliigenee jire-eminently in vivw in br:::.: ' out of chaos. Sri w - A"'""s. How to Water H'i:-f .- T lin Mititar-Zcitung prints an ::.' pajf-r on the watt ring ef hor , ject, the writer remarks, to ; little attention is given by . 'command of mounted tro; 1'ractice of allowing burse, t" once a day, and then in the i which is advocated by mai.y b ' is in vogue among the Aral-1. ' reprehended by the German tr: ! points out that while in Y." i horse's ration consists almot i -i ly of corn and hay. the Aral ( borsw dates, a variety of plant. & iniik. li as they are in I'.ur ; , mies, horses should, tiie wr:'.-: , tains, lc given water thre-e t ir - and they should It- allowed to -much as they like. On the nr horses shoukl Ie allowed to dir ' ever circumstances permit, i men on the march were stri k!y den to drink, but now, on l' c ' esivcially when forced matvN -lt made in hot weather, c that they all f-hall I- able to ol : ter. as it is now rt-rogni.-t-J '. body must le comiensalel b-r '.' ture it loses in profuse perp:rs'.: with the man, so with the h rc. llELr for C'otM vn n r. : tleman who made a trip thre'.:fc': tion of Ielaware count v lat V; : forms the "West Oiester.''v""- ; Mrs. John lialdwin, residTrg in N township, );as discovered an !:: ; which she makes a tea which to prove a cure for consur''-"' are 'told that over a year re ' ' band's health failed him, ami 1 j was pronounced a confirmed ': i tive bv bis attending ph!1 . t ... : T X : : a k : . r " I . 'T' ."",nK laun m uit- . - mi:' I Hero Itlie name; She Wltlllioli. t tk nniinr al.n v i t ll 1 ' ( li ( '. . I factured a tea from it. and a.tcr weeks under this treatment he ty a decidetl change for the tntt.' racking cough siowK abntt-'h :i:"' !; ceased to aiiny him. 1 1 i ir"! ' turned. mi soon he could qt-it ! ;" 1 and is now so far restored a t 1 '.v I"11- t , him to renew his lalrs n r.' ' ives in tr.e tried tv . VElll. II. A oon-tA rrcit ifvitlC- lf-Ti" learn that Mrs. Ualdwin inten d l. her discovery patented, and ii 8 ' true that is'said of its pro;crt. will indeed reap a handsome rrws' her labors. An Indiana farmer a-ks l"t,:r rent question: Is it not N-'v feet! corn to my cows, every l" ;. which will make three pound of i'-; worth from IS to -20 certs cr 1 tbs r-i vin tr TA cents oer bushel lorn.' teit? end fmpcvsTisb tsy rarm I I s - 1 o ' t C f C t c : C i 0 i c ; c - c-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers