luu MirwiiffnnrirB " ' How to lfaNo fM) Ihishels of Potato, to the Acre. The average yield of potatoes in the I'nitea Statts, in 177, v. as estimated by the Agricultural Dei ailment at W bush els, in 17?? at 0 Lushes, in WJ at S bushels, and there are hut few States in which the average, for the last 'Jo years will exceed H)0 bushels itr acre. Fifty ears airo. when the potato w as gener allv more vigorous and hardy than now, and its insect enemies were fewer, and our .soils abounded in alkalies and alka line earths, there could have licen no call for an article with this heading. Crops of 1-30 and bushels per acre were then exceptionally small. But in these daws of deteriorated soil and seed, is it really possible that more than five t imps the average yield can be produced ? Such productions are frequently heard of in rosy reports of good-natured agri cultural" committeemen, who dig a square rod with the result of, say, four bushels, and straightway publish the pleasint story that Farmer Uedtop has raised 0 hi bushels to the acre of "Stump-the-World" potatoes! And do we not Annually read of the prodigious yields in the alluring catalogue of enterprising seedsmen V However, it is certain that a yield of Ar) and more bushels of pota toes per acre has been recently attained by fanners in most of our Northern slates, and it can and will Vie attained far more frequently in the future. It is a "sum"' in simple multiplication, one v.hich is at first puzzling to the most of us diggers in the "ground rules"' of agri culture: but there is no "catch"' or -tri-k" in it. There are good, plain, honest directions of course varying ones which, if fairly observed, will give the cjnect answer. Anticipating that some tired-out and doubting stu dent f the problem may ask. "Have you solved it yourself V" allows me to say that some," U years aero, after a long trial, I got the gratifying result since considerably exceeded of 4 measured Impels of early (ioodrich potatoes, from a measured acre. In the lir.t place, it is important, ab solutely essential, that the acre of ground selected for our large crop should pos sess certain qualities ; ninl if they are not already there we must supply them, though it be done in a .--low ami expen sive manner. To plant on a wit, heavy soil. In : :! uudiaiued or unsweetened, or on a light, sandy, worn-out field, how ever liberal the immediate supply of plant-food may be, will undoubted". y prove a disappointing labor. Just what we desire before planting is a strong. h-ep, warm loam not too liirht if possible with a porous subsoil. But the chances are that we shall have to begin the preparation for our crop a year in advance. AVe should tlen select a field i f blooming clover, if on a gentle slope fo much the bette r, plow it under deep ly, and harrow in a bushel of buck wluat, upon which we sow Impounds c.f phi-tcr. a'.id'in turn plow that under when the burl, w I,, at has fully blossom ed. This v. ill prohably be early in S,p tctiibi r. when, without getting faint hfaitt d and IrightiT.ed at the outlay of t ini;- and s id. we should immediately hallow in six pecks of ive. This will have b-.-coti"' large rip-ugh to furni.-di con.-.iderabie addii ional nutriment. v hen in April or May. according to locality and .'cas.'n. we are ready to start the plow for planting. Then we have a solid : p, rich, ind'mv. porous, fragrant, eh rhti'il to look at or work in. and we la ay feel sure t hat our potatoes, sensi tive as tin y are to surrounding.-, vvili be eoii!re.i( d a;,d d i-vo-eil to thrift in so congenial a bona. IIknuy s. Goohali:. Indian" Siii:ma!?ki:'. Tiif Indians r:n' tln ir own sluK raaki'is. inn! will: tlie MnaU i.ii'aih a'u h.in-1, can make a vc ry i;l sl oe f. .r t he fool tlial does awiiy witli ail lfaiH !' on:.s or bunion.-;. Indian s!io- is cal! ii a moccasin, anij is Mile to lit I he foot, ami not the loot to lit it, as is the ca-e vt ly often with oiiv y !v;s ami lion's. .Moccasins are maile l y the sijiiaws aiel ohl i!ie:i. The so!,; is lir.it cut out of irr.en hii:c, ami then the npiit i'i"::ic cut from hack, antelop. or elk sk in. tanne-I very soft ami Mnoot h. Ji er-skin is ln-,t when the shoe is to he oinaim utt il with h-a'ls. am! the top is aiways woikc.l I-efore it is s; -en re' I to the S"'c. Tin: tippers are sewed to the soh.s with a.stio-.iLT threail ma.ie of sinew, ami sone'linics ; donlilc sole is llS.'.l to p:o!cet the tl:le;i(i. To the si. les or 1' i.e': jMi t t!aps or er-.rs are sewed, v.hieh come we!! up on tin: ankles, ami are tied v. itli strings. Often these !!aps eovr the lc-.;s. and are tied at tie. top l.y t.v.i Ion,' .t ring's, in the same way t!:;it a woman ties her apron. This is done ween the moccasin is made for limit in:; or joinir on !o!,' jonrnevs. a.s t!:e hi.uli tops not only brace the h--, hut reveiit the inoccasin front slipping on the Iviot, and thoy keeji ont the dust, h:amb!' s. snivel, cold and snow. It is :.o t ry meat ta-k to make a plain moc ea: in, ami a squaw will cut ont and sow np a pair in a half a day. If they are headed, howi ver. it will tak" a week or more to iii,i-h t!.em, and those garnish ed iih pi;i!s oi tlia ioieuj inc will take a t:,o:i:h or more of patient labor. For t'ne winter seas m the mo -casins are made of buffalo hide, or tlieskinsoi" fnr bearii;tr e.nimals, the hair b iiit turned inwanl. Thr Indians m'er wear i fdoekinu-s. but It-ar-rite.js, which are a trood substitute, wle-n one lias fur. shoes to cover the feet, ha.ch tribeof Indians make their own shots, and each true has n differ!.:, .shape. M Xpert scouts can readily t -1 1 to wliat tribe Indians belong by ol'iervimr tla ir fo it prints in the sand. I'nlike their hows an darrows, Imiians never hanire tlie shape of their shoes. a J)".. T IIKOtlY OK I. IKK. The late 1 TO ft s .sui Faraday ad .pted the theory that the na'nral ag' of man islmi years. The luration of life he believed to he meas ui"d hy the time of growth. In the camel growth is attained at ei-jrht. in the horse at five, in (he lion at four, in the dog at two, in the rabbit atone. The natural terminal ioti is five ivmove.-s from thcsesevcr.il points. Man being twen ty Mars in growing !iv-s live times twenty ears--t!iat i.s. 1 the camel is ight vi-M-i i:i growing, and lives forty Vars: ;-.:i'l .i wit i: ot h r anim i!s. The man si;.i.;,.. s ,;,,t (l":e !' sic-km s liven -vt rywht-r.' fmiit s t l"- years. The prole, .-or liivi-'es life into .;nal halves gr.iwth ami il, dine r.ml thev into inf;iii-y. .th. irilify ai d. aee. In f;mcy ext. mis t i the "twentieth j-ar ; .Mintii to tie- in tii i h. In cause :t is in tliis riod the tis-ius heeom tirm ; viri'itv from llfty to seenn-!?ve. dirring which the organi-Ta p i.rair.s (ompiete. an I at s?-v nty-ti'- n!i! age commences, to la.-t a lonr ,( r ti f-'.:t--i,( ; tint, as the diminu tion or rev v ! ! nves. is hastened ur re Jar! d. Titi: I;:.;.iai.;.k .M. . The re' hi! le man. i-t a man of gi.ol judgment. lie I'lis not jump at conclusions. He is not a fdvolom man. He is th mg'it i'ul, turns over a subject in his mini and looks at it a;i around. He is nut a par tial or one-sided nam. lie .sees thr 'ugh a thing. He is apt to Ik- a very reticent man. He docs in I have to talk a great deal. lie is a moderate man not only ia habits of body, but also of mind". He is imt a pa.-..-ionat'j man : if s.. by na ture, he ha.; ovcreomc it. He isa siu--i-ro man. not a plotter or scliemer. 'i.at sa s may be relied on. II is n trust v itiiy man You feel safc witli .vour j-mjrty ,.,r (li--- admini-trati'iii i,f .Mf.iirs in I. is Iranils. He is a brave bi.tn for his co'rc!u-io;:s m-" I.igieaiiv deduced from t:,- sure basis of truth, and he .'es nut fear to maintain them. Ibi.s go".; hum, f.,t' no one can be Ihorough ).' h -ii:-.-'v an I tiu'ilil'til without, being STILL LATER NEW SPRING GOODS IX III-: AT PROFUSION AT mttmOJTS CHEAP STOKE t While so many ore looking forward to the. r riving Presidential elation in hopes of bi ing tlie lurk1 man. the subscribt r has conclwitd to remain in the mercetntile business (!.u? (jh't it hi undireded. attention ! $iiijini his friend and the pubH.- gmcrallq with ALL KIND OF GOODS ASF PRICES SO LOW THAT XOXK VAX OK DAIlJ VOMVKTK WITH MM. In:jr n-ill al trays find a full and elegant stork e,f everything to le found in a general store, conqirisiny a coinohtc line of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HOTIOIS, HITS, MPS, Boots, Shoes, Groceries Hardware, Tinware, Qneensware, Glassware, ffooienware, Cigars, Totacco, Canned Goods, k, k Also, FLOUR, CORX MF.AL. FISH, SALT lv the bushel and barrel, DRU(JS, NAILS li LASS, PUTTY, P.IiUSIUvS, Ii ROOMS. &c. I have likewise added to my stock which trill be told at thr rente i lable Imc prtcr of CO crnts tach. Also for sale, the BEST AND QUICKEST BUTTER-PRODUCING CHURN EVER INVENTED. ?f A Iftrzo Inrrcnoc of bnino?p lins npcossitnted the enlarirrment of my Pt ore-room anl the erec tlon ol an niMitional wurcroom, ami ptill my etablihment is 1 item ! ly crow.le.l with choice prowls and eager suckers alter tarif ains. Still heintt determined to accommodate all who coins, and especially mv Iricnds from the country, to when the Inchest rices in trade will ! paid (or all kind ot produce, 1 have thrown open my larVe- and commodious ta le for the free use ot all who m:iy wish to put up tlioir stock. Tliankful lor past favors anu l.opctu miov lufit oneg I remain as ever. lliIi .Slropt, l.lriislnirc, March. IHso. NlCHOLS,SHEPARD&CC.BattIeW ' MtlfMkj A I Akin AMI V r P M 1 1 1 N C HMtTlI.K, T U V I l. i liaU.r.i KMN(J M KAMTX-INKy i:h v -.M Wuiut of B VvP r I'rnantroa nd t ontlnuu Itn!no- CAUTION! Tb" wnri'l-rf.i! n.-rt-n ri.tilarir v of , our ViiKiTi-t Vii-hinrrr trj. !r!T'u oth-r (t r to t-tii'i-1 an t .:m off Inferior ant nioosrol iuiiiatwai our famii r"o-ti. BE NOT DECEIVED c.i.iiii.'i tii li, ;i I : ht n - tsrii'U hhiti arr now :iti.,- - at ail. ffct the KICiIi AL and the GEM i-NL" ' from ii. C y" For full particular rail rm mr Jai-tw, t w-lte to ui f.-r I.IaJttratf I Circulars, which we laaal free. Ai-lrcas . KICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Creek, Mich, ENDORSED EV OVER MACHINE EXHIBITORS AT THE EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Paris, 1378 t AND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA, IS76, Aiboing" Very STRONG. SMOOTH, and EXCLLLENT THREAD. . . CNCOURAGC J&OMZ INDUSTPVV 3 sl'lA H I3 JS I3 ! ' r. it it f.k-k a ri' r:L:Ki;it if ii j: a a p r i-t i: unit i:t: aa rrr yv. i.ti; M H K X A 1' F. K H li H i:r: a a p i:l:f. it j; lie: Lp est! txec GEO. HUNTLEY HAS NOW ON 1IANHT1IK LARGEST, BEET 5 MOST VARIED STOCK OF JS.OV?!", rX""illAVJ o.jtn MorsErTK.MSIIIMJ ssssss ( )tll)ll I II II II I I II U II ill SSSSSS r UCll l(l Oil II S (!(!(! OOOO OOtld IilUUlD SSSSSS Slc th.it c.:!i 1 c f.'iin ! in any on est:il1ih- incut in lViinvlvanui. His stock co::i;.r;-'os COCS, PARI!? AND EhW 5I5VE5 of Viiriou Ftrle an.I paucrns; 13llilll, I In i'l"vsi i; of erc-ry d.-'riptoin ar'I i f I.cf.iiatity: CARPENTERS' TOOLS! of all kin.Is ati'l tl.v hot in tlie lu.-i-.kt. Ai.-, a TAinj-;ANlH,OCKKTCrTfJKUV, (iUwi'npp. incii-.v!ro. Siiver-IMnled arc v mm .,inl illov tVnre. Wall ler. TriinKn mil alir. HcvnliprM. A?i- i Im. in-B. l!nr.c fi .. ISar Iron. ? Itocl. Horse ni!t. Cnrrinr Itolto. I5iv e. 1 i! 1 S;t . .l-i!iIMiiiici.StoclM!v- I llm Moulils U'KKt Sroopn; Mowing rachir.f-s, Horse liny Kakos, Home liny I'orki. Ito;o nml I,nllp.T. t ern t it ! I i al rs. an l a In.i! Iei ot llnrr eillns Tools. Al.-o, a I:ir-? a' irtm'-nt i.f 'Table, I7oor rnul Stttir Oil Cle-fis. ('in-i irr" )il C'bitli, I'APKU imi I ii f. t I.( ITU tUMCtV S'l MitV.: ami SM.U'i; Ki'It i;i:s: l,u-Kirn-"i. ASll'l'dN ! SAI.I'. 1m--: mi IN- I i.t l.-nrvnn.l Tulm- ! u-c: I m :-..im i K SALT, ths i S:e:t..-t ar;.l I . .::.. I:i-S!-i: I.AMl I'l.ASTKK: W km. '.vril i-ipv 1 I.UI'S.i.l the l-t inn'.e.v: PKiiriiNs- i'A r;-:r s.; irrv i. mi-s. vtnr-ii ''i:'" '"' !:! .- "!:: ?:: s i M f i:-"S sr C !t 1'S : tin- ! ir .' l . Mir.K I KlK KSi.f v.i.' . ti-I i tiM-ri 'r wan pvc r of. r-rr l I. r ;ile in t . r2 : a iml lino ,.1 TAIN r I'.IM s.jks i.f ti i-i-.-t !c-ir:il.!- .(n:i ' i t v : IN In IW il.ASS. i II I.s. p. I. rs. Tt" ixI'KNl 1 K, AUNi.s;! ix ari-tlLTK-ith a !.trean.i cin- pl'-'to M"- k o! .-l'l -.s UiHii r.KIliS. TO!tA( ( 0 AM) SF.(iAKS, " Tp'l t:."-i ef i.tVor !-.;! nnt m-flf-il a:-?; !.-. In la-'. snvi:;n- 1 haven't i..t or -ai. t ur-'t l...rt n.ite',- i n.'t w.rtli biiyin-f. mi l wti.-t I .l'i I'tlor ( .r ! m iv alw iy l.o ri'fu'.t en si rii'sT (i.ASiH.,r.M.iTV. .-hileiie v w:n invar-.i'itv le soi. i) at ijottom i'iM;i-:s: Kg- II.i in-j tiel lv.-ar'v tii:::tv Kr.s" cxrRKi- F.neit in the wl i.f t: I n rtiy lin. I am r.ria!.i-.l to S!';' ly l:: y a: -rs v. ; lie v.-rr 1 - t in tht? m-irK-t. Him m- a l-t.-ral fi.arw oi "v..tir vitr-.n- if '-. t lien, a -,i i.r- r--i. .-in 1 that iiicr-t !-alwa3 tie.' I'liea; .-l. a r 1 t.Snt It rever pays t.i tn:v a 11 in f rii r ar-'i-l" .-: ir, j.; - N"-n a thf pric.' 1 it ! f ' fl !' a i-t-- :s t t:..;t tu-ti s ..! are alwav? the d'-arc-i in tue ii. i. (HO. HUNTLEY April 11. 1 EMail INSURANCE AGENCY. T. A"'. DICK, Genoral Insujanco Agent. i:ni:xsn ma, ta. rt,Iicic3 written it short notire In the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" Ami ullifr I lrt !.- (oinpnnlf. Ebenaburir.oept. i'i, 1S79 -lJ'. WM II. SKCAUAIX, Attorney at lsi-ie, Etinshnrsr, Ofllre fn Col- onjt Row. (r"ntly occupied by Win. Elttell, Ktq.,) Centre traet ( I-Tl.'TS.-tf.l Is i r :: ,- ;i .: ' ' . it. ui'.'.Ki':; cri v a . " . ..,, .Ncwupaper A trrrtijin; Bircaa. 10 Spruce "?t.i '.T. .4,,(eillIMIIIW(llMMMIIIlll1MItMCI 4( AND BETTER! X. xT. FKJSimiOFF. m i ij ii ii mm w w m vu w m iliKj Threshing Machinery and Portable and Traction Engines TUT TANXAUl of excclu-oee throughout the Crnin- W-.ri. W l IILTSH for nra'.n having, Tim-FvinR, IVrfrcl CI. -.:!.- T"r-Uj W-.rk. 1N OMI'AIi 1HI.K 1t v"'"r o' Vvnal. PrferT.-n fif lari-. ri roiujh W .iikaini.ij., E: r.nt i Luirh, n4 i-r- . f I M AIiVKLOr fr raWy tur-'n wt.rJt In a'l hnef of fr.'i..;'l n,ttfrj-if kif.v-i iti" only m ;-'-.-ful Thrvht-r I t U .i hou-. without cbantft or nauir. THIRTY SEWING s S.F.T. I .(AtJUFACTURED at i V WnilMTHflilV 11 1 iSrUARTiBROtUP.TED 4GKTS.KYtHt AVDUS (PARIS. PHILADELPHIA. AWARDED NEW YORK t BOSTC M . KTADLISHED FOR TUI11TV-MR 1EARS. mtf si; urors, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, or - A N T Sheet Iron vVares AM) OKA I.KU.s in Ilpiitin, Parlor and Cook STOVES, - AM) H! L"S E-FL'i; MSI! IG fiOOHS CEF.RIIY. TIX, COPPER ASBGET-IROX PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Nns.278, 280 and 282 Washington St. JOHNSTOWN. PA. McNEVI.M 2t YEAGER, sj.srrA-rritKM or Tin Copper anl Slset-Iren WARE, AM PKAI-KTIS 15 CODKINTr & IIKATIXG STOVES, Rm;es, n -jixa r.s, .., 110S Eleventh Avenue, . Altoona, Pa. One Poor West of Opers Bsuse. HOOFING AND SPOUTING rrovrTLV ATTF nKn to. nrrAius FiKstiivk cossTmtl o.i iiaad. Altonn.i, Oci. 10. It7a.-tr. V. DICK. ATTORVKT-AT LiAW.Kb J F.hensbiirir. Pa. Office in Iront rnem ofT' J. Lloyd's now t'liil'Iintr. Centre Ftroct. All man ner of leiral ntt5ine attendett to Mtinfm'tnrUv snd collections xpecialty. 110-14 -tf fflWH I I "?T T "v Ti S" TTi rs Hi I Uiib iliJjAa DIPHTHERIA. A IKISII FAJi. IK 7 AAvl 5j Jl B "HN ' Dr. W. A. Scott, of Sandsville, sends the following communication to the Chicago infer Ocean : I have noticed in the newspapers the terrible ravages of that learful disease, diphtheria, and knowing that death by this disease would tie an unusual occur rence if proper treatment was used, I send you mine, which I have used for about fifteen years, and through several epidemics, with invariable success, if the directions were followed and the remedy used in any reasonable stage of the disease. The disease is very dangerous because of its want of pain, or symptons, to show its terrible character, ami the whole system is frequently under its poisonous influence In-fore the danger is susjecte(l. This need not be when the disease is prevailing, for if there be any complaint of the throat it should be carefully examined and the trouble can be easily detected by the whitish-looking patches of mucus adhering to the ton sils, or organs at the top of the throat. The disease is undoubtedly local at the stait, and I treat it ns such. It is al ways contagious, and I think, infectious also, so one should use great care to keep separate, and cleanse thoroughly lefore use by others, everything which is used by the sick, and the room should be well ventilated and the temperature kept comfortable not too hot. Dissolve twenty grains of pure per manganate of potassa in one ounce of water, and apply it to the afflicted parts with a swab, gently but thoroughly, every three hours until better ; then not so often. After the patient gets letter, weaken the solution by adding an equal quantity of water. This solution does not give any pain, nor is there any dan ger in its use, but it has a nasty taste, which is its only objection. Apply the following linament to the throat "outside, three or four times a day : Sweet oil, aqua ammonia, spirits of turpentine, of each half an ounce; mix together. Keep a cotton cloth, not woolen, around the throat till well. The above is all I use in simple cases, and all that is needed. If there is much fever, I mix five drops of liquid extract of aconite root with foif ounces of water, and give to a small child one-fourth of a teaspoonful ; a child of five to ten years, half a tea spoonful ; ten to fifteen years, a tea spoonful ; over that age two teaspoon fnls. (Jive everyone or two hours, as may seem need"d to cool the fever. If there is blood p-iisoning, which may bo known by the bad-smelling breath and quick lieatingof the heart, give I?x chloroform, one fluid drachm ; enmp. cpts. lav., one drachm ; alcohol, one on nee, mix. Five to twenty drops, according to the age. mixed in cold va- I ter. eveiy hour or two hours, as may j seem necessary. I This will quickly quiet the heart's tumultuous action, and aid it to throw off the poison. Do not give harsh phy- i sies. If needed, if ive castor oil or purga tive magnesia. Keep the patient from exposure to chilly air or cold baths. This treatment, w hich I have published in several medical journals, will rob the disease of its terrors, and save from the grave man" a loved one. ULTTFH STOCK A MX KSSITT. Sinee tho adontion of stock laws, farmers have concluded that unless they can keep good stock, it is hetter not to keep an-. As long as they were allow ed to run at large, and niak-? half their living in the lanes. ir in someho ly else's field, it se .imed immaterial to a largo nnmher what kind of Mook they kept. "With hogs and cattle especially was this the case. Uarmers who owned wh.it we term "hazel splitters." hogs that were so thin, long and lop sided, and had such long, sharp snouts, that when they wanted to go into afield, they could slip in sideways between the rails of the fence did well enough as long as they were allowed to run at larsre: but as soon as it was necessary to keep them up and f'et (1 them, it was self-evident to most farmers that they would not pay. .V short experience taught them that io feed and fatten hogs which had to he kept until they were two or three years old lief i ire they were large enough to market, cost two or three times as much as to feed blooded hogs that would weigh as much, and bring a better ju ice, at from six to nine months old. I thii k there is a decided improvement already. Formerly it was hard to convince some farmers that it was for their interest to buy giind stock hogs. Their invariable answer was: "These are good enough for me : they can make their own living until they are big enough to fatten, and then I can put them up ami fatten them. 1 do not care to pay a big price for some thing which I feel" I should keep up and take care of." I think (whatever dis advantages the laws may have,) that in this respect they will rove a blessing to quite a number of our farmers. The same may be said of cow s. When it comes to keeping up and feeding a I poor cow larmers will very soon see that there is no money in it. It is surely a I fact thul.it costs no more to feed a good cow than a poor one, and where they j have to be fed and taken care of it is certainly -.vise to have the best. Ashing i as a cow was expected to run out in the j roads and woods and pick up her living, one class of fanners was indifferent as j to whether the stock was good or poor. ' A man remarked to me the other (lav : j "A cow was a cow, and all she wasgood ' for was to produce milk for coffee and j other uses,"' and he could not s,n. why : one of his cows (half starved they were,) was not as good for that as any fine .Ter sey he ever saw. He aiMed that "there is no profit, in making luitter. no how." j I thought, that taking what he had on , his table for cream and butter, as sum- pies of what he had, tliere would be very i iiniK money in u, sure enough. .Men who want to sell at a profit, must have good stock to make it from. It will not pay to keep up and feed a poor cow, and we are beginning now to find this out, :md the consequences are that there is a general desire for improvement. A Xew Metallic Ctnirorxn-A new metallic compound, ainilieable to many artistic and industrial purposes, has been recently annoum-ed in England The substance belongs to the class known as the filiates or sulphur sul phides. Nearly a year asm Mr. .1. ;tT frer Sjieju e discovered (hat sulphides of metals combined with molten sulphur formed a liquid. This liquid on cooling became a solid homogeneous mass, pos sessing preat tenacity, and having a pf cihar dark-gray, almost black color. It has a comparatively low melting point, viz., :!lU degrees Fahr.. or rattier more than Iihi liesrrees aoeve the temjierature of lioiliufr water. It would thus require only a small amount of fuel to reduce or to melt it. The new compound also ex pands on ciHiling a property not shared by the majority or other metals or me tallic compounds. For such purposes as joining gas or water pipes this expan sion is of fjreat importance. It is also claimed that the new conqiouiid resists favorably atmospheric or climatic influ ences, as compared with bronze or mar ble, and lhat its resistance to acids i.s much superior to that of other metals or metal lie compounds. These qualities, if sustained by further experience, would certainly render the new compound very useful in many ways. TO lVlI. I. IT AVflOn Tm1.-i o r,W.ia sF pumice-stone and a little water, and ias i-n-iiruiv over me win k unin inc ris ing of the grain has been cut ilown. Then take powdered tripoli and boiled linseed oil and polish the work to a bright surface. The following is taken from the Youth's Companion : Imagine a levtl country, with few trees and no forests, cut up into verv small irregular fields by stone nails. It is of such land that Irish farms are composed. In most counties there is a great deal of boggy, swampy land, from which the farmers cut jHat, which serves them as fuel. An Irish farm is generally about as large as an ordinary village green of New York or Xew England, say from five to fifteen acres. In some districts a farm of ten acres is considered rather large, and it :s often thejsole supjwrt of a large family father, mother, ten chil dren, and perhaps ar: old grandmother. Hoston common contains forty-eight acres of land. It would make six good sized Irish farms, which would main tain fifty or sixty human ljeings, half a dozen cows, a horse or two, some don keys and many pigs, besides paying about f.HK) a year to the landlord, and something to the priest. In good sea sons all this teeming and swarming life can just be maintained. Hut suppose a crop fails ! Supjiose the peat cannot be dried! Then what? Why, hunger and starvation, of course. And. remember, there are no factories or other business to fall back upon. If the crops fail, all fails. If the crops of Xew England should be as poor this year as they were in Ireland last year, it would be a great calamity, but very few persons would go hungry on that account. The fisheries, the shops, the factories, commerce anrt the savings banks would go on about as usual, and the ieople would buy their food from other States. Irish farms do not all lie along a high road, as with us. Farms are behind farms ; and a great numlier of them can only be reachei by a donkey path three or four feet wide. All the work is done by hand. The fields are dug, not plow ed, and many farmers have no imple ments but a spade, a hoc and turf-cutter, and no vehicle except a small donkey cart. The farm-house is generally one story high, and very often consists of a single large room, with jterhaps a recess for abed. It is commonly built of stone, with a roof of thatch, but many of the houses are made of earth, with a hard floor of home-made cement. In this one room the dairy work is done, and all the family live, the pig coming in and going out as he pleases. Are the jienple then miserable and de graded ? Hy no means. When the har vest is good and the rent reasonable, they are among the most cheerful peo ple in Europe, and, in nil the world, there is no land where the women are more modest and pure. The children are ruddy and robust. The houses are generally clean and neat. The people enjoy life so much upon those little black, boggy farms, that when they em igrate to America or Australia they sometimes almost die of homesickness. In many instances a oor Irish girl amoncr us never goes to 1ml tor six months after leaving home without cry ing a lit t'e for the old house of mud and thatch, ami. the old folks w ithin it. PESTI'OYF.RS OF CAKI'ETS. INsIX I" I' lis IS THAT 11 1 Hi" IN TII K CI:I vices or i looi:s. Tlie season is p.t hand in which many cnieful housewives will be dismayed at the vhole.-alc destruction which their best carpets have suffered, through the depredations of some insect iiests, and as usual the iniurv will lie attributed to the well known domestic scourge, the clothes moth (inf.: tejx fzcll-i. ltut it may be of interest to some to know that an insect of quite a different order, and far more destructive, is fostered unwit tingly beneath our carpets. If the win dows of infested rooms be carefully ex amined during the winter and spring, a number of small beetles may often be found not exceeding one-eighth of an inch in length, and of an oval convex form. These insects are beautiful little objects, being jet black, variegated with scarlet, and white markings. If exam ire 1 through a low power microscope tlnse mas-kings are seen to be composed of minute elongate ! -scales of various colors, w ith which the body is complete ly covered as with a eoat-of-mail. This i.s the insect which in the larval state p'ays such havo - with carpets, and is known to entomologist uinK i the name of until it a us xi-rojjiifliirioe. Its discov ery in this country is of recent date, and it has probably been imiiorted from Eu rope, w here, it has long been known and dreaded for its destruct i veness. ( (w ners of carpets who have not suffered from this source have reason to congratulate themselves and should Ik' vigilant, mak ing frequent examinations during the summer months, at which time tlie in sect is in the larval state and commits its ravages while its presence is often unsuspected. The larva? measure about three-sixteenths of an inch in length, in mature sjiecimens, and are clothed with short bristly hairs somewhat longer at the sides where they form small tufts, and are terminated at the hinder end by a tufb of longer hair, making them aj liear nearly three-eights of an inch long. When they are disturbed they are very active and glide very quickly away into some crevice of the floor or beneath the washboard. It i.s not very consoling to know that this est i.s vapidly increasing while no effect ual means for its destruct tion has yet been discovered, although benzine, kerosene oil and insect powder have been reported beneficial. A curi ous fact concerning these insects is that the imago or perfect insect, is frequent ly found on flowers, apparently feeding on the pollen. A friend recently gave me a number of specimens which lie had taken on the tulip, while 1 have fre quently found them abundant on the flowers of the spirrei alba. How Mini Advertising. ? Now much advertising ought a paper to car ry? Soni" jiublishers will answer, "All that a paper can get." In our opinion this is not aright answer. It is possible to fill a paper up with advertisements so that the reading is literally crowded out. There is no law which says how much a publisher shall give the subscri lier for his money. The only redress the subscriber has is to discontinue his pa per after lie has found out. his mistake, and his year is up. Publishers should remember thir obligations to their sub Bcriliors. Moreover, a paper all adver tisements cannot hold its value long as an advertising medium. This value is governed by its influence with tlie pub lic. Its Influence decreases as its sub scribers decrease. An advertising sheet lia.s little or no influence. Neither does an organ. It i.s too much like blowing your own horn. Everybody knows who is blowing it, and why it is blown ! Ful fill vour contract with your readers and give them their money's worth, and even more, and increase your advertising rates if necessary. Tlie advertisers will I pay your rates if the paper is worth ft. If it isn t worth what you ask it is your own fault, which cannot be remedied by giving a bigger space for the same money, and running your newspaper into bankruptcy. IIV.-o-i Stationer and Printer. The new process cf sun printing has been employed (probalily for the first time in book illustration,) In giving a handsome por trait of the late (ieneral .J. H. Hood as a front ispisoe to his great book on tlie war which was the result of some four years preparation. The hook is beautifully pre pared with clear new type, best of paper, fine illustrations, and not unworthy of the studio of the historical student or the'boudoir of tlie fashionable ladv. The entire pro ceeds ot the book are devoted to "The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund- for the education and support of the ten little orphan babes of (iencral IIoo, snd the publisher is tieneral i. T. Beauregard, P. O. address, New Or leans, La. H fcaff-i'' ' " 'a ' ' ' H mm W2mer's Safe Kittay and Liver Cere. rm'lf m the arl 1 f r KHirhra I t a a. 7 FHm-W. fa4 A CI, Iat4f-;, LUrr, auad irj"f;trMO'iift;4 wf thf hlglimt orir !a proof of th t.itmnTs Tr'nr ih- cir of ff Ht rail fur War- XVrVr the cure f tnl th nfir-r WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. gvi-ry mnciton io more nuiniui awuori, miiu i thin brv-fit in all diva". It cure HmCmUun and thfrfcf Vrrtp- Momq ann DisHfs, locluciDg . aatrr, t l rrK nd ni her kr. i'na!f pal . IMnlnfaa, ;enral fltH- tt . fin., are currd by the mf ttlttr. It i pS JlottU- of (wo s:r ; pnro. and M-W. 5 Q'lirkly Eiv JXrmi nd 1ep to thenfTerinir. Mrur If r:atobi and mralKta. frr-venis EE l aflrpir t'lta, and rli-v out Proa- 1 trat iof hrnucht on bv exrwive dnnic, over work, mental snrrks. anil otbt-r fnnrfs. pnwerf'il as it ! t Mnp fa;n and W'Oth H turhr1 NrvMt it O'-ver injures ihe systt-OA, whPthor takn in umaH or lurr' 1' . Bottles f I wo rzi ; price. IM. na4 gl.OO. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Af an InimwJtate tn1 artiv atimnlns for a TorpM Livar. nn1 rnre Coatiraaw. Pyryopsla, BH- lovraaaa. Binoaa xiar rh. Malaria, Fvvtr and Afa ami should bf umh1 whenever the bowWs do not operate freely n regularly. mH Hmm for thorowra work. I'rW 9t rtA. a box. mrwrr Kaf IUbiII ara Id N Dmrtl'U tt fVralera I. aiJu.; MPtabam. I H.H. Warner & Co., Proprietor. EOCH ESTER, K. T. tVV( fr rapklr t T.'iwr'sS. tariff! 'aiJi GET .1LLTIIB LIGHT YOU CA. ON THE SfBJECT f)F Cheap Groceries! By reading th advertisements, cfrrulari. T-rioe-Uata, etc., of other dealers, and then (to to F. P. CONFER'S MODEL GROCERY STORll 1.324 i:tventK Avenue, Eetween 10th & lUh Sts , Altocnai Pa., Anl "confer" ymr jtatronmre on a mn nhociii not only "bow you tlie lrrst, most varifl anl comilic itoc l poods ever oflerrl for ftle in that ity. rotnprii r,(i virvthltiK freh nl pa'e In the wnT of 'iKOCEKl KS, PROVISIONS, llretn, trfcl ami (;anofl KKU1TS. NOTIONS. Kr-. . !ut enn anl Uo8 11 At prirp ful'y Ri chap If not a little cheaper than any other man or firm In the husinrf... no matter where they reside or what In'lwementii tl:y ofTor. Thanklul for the liberal patrnaire Iierefo tore oonferreil upon him hy his .ri nilfl in 'archria county and elat wher. an! hopinir lor a rontinu anro anfl increase of the ame, the subsTiher re-pof-tlu!ly inrite? everylo,jy to call aii'J examine hi irfHlsan-l I'riees hefore r.uvmw at at:T other hotie. F. P. CliNFF.K. Feh. 29. 1S79. JIc lei Oroccry. A Hoona, Fa. IXt tlltroiMTKtl I.H 1VS7. STRICTLY OH MUTUAL PLAN. PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE IHSUIUKCE COHP'HT OF EBENSSURC, PA. iifiKiotui l'u5 t UktvS Ut1,! Only Five Assessments in 22 Years. NO STFAM MILLS TAKEN. i Good FARM Properties KSPKCJA LL Y IiEURKD. I GEO. M. KEADE, President. j T. ir. DICK, Secretary. F.bcnshurir, Jrn. CI 13T9 Removed to Bank Building it loor tt FrridhofT's w Store. CARL RIVINIUS, Practical Watcteier aii Jeweler, CrjfZNSDURC, PA., HAS alwavs on hand a lame, raried and cle B-ant n'jiinmfiit of WATCHES. CLOCKS. J EVVELRY. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, kc.. which he oilers for palo at lower Triers than anv other dealer in the county. I'ersons needing anvthlne in hi line will do well to pive him a sal before purchasing elsewhere. s-Prnmrit at t en t ion jiaid to repair! 05 Clooks. Watches, Jewelry, ate., and satlslactlon ruaran teed in tioth work and price. Unfrnni; kt'J?S tor u?cftS." 1,1 l-n nre A t o e circu.-.-. i.i. crmtnltiOn method, which t!.:a fl--m 1 trmit t.i.n ici 4. tt i t. or mibmII ntana to Tap all tha !! lit "f Uirt rpiral aul bat afcill. 1 hnuaaiola of rdrra Io r1';a a ar pr. -br" 1n on arnnnt and co-oprrmfr-l a pa:Vv u hois, i:.i:a i-fmin: ti h rri,oir afl (t - Jwantf-ra 1 Vt lr---at wraft. ImmP''''1 rroftt are jtv:dd rrtHt1j, Anymnhu I'tD.OOO'" -" e r-n I ua. au. , . -cmllv. K. V Csol .;. jiinn!r , l7f, : "Hy tu pfinHnitSisi tritirm tin o;il itiiki- r-r p?r rn ; (Vlfi f '-n. or 7 wi ent : ort tn4rt or 1J rcftr.t. O tl etn-fc. CwUtt 'iMi. i-'-nrilii'C I" tH Biar . -t." Pran: I-a'W I Hurt -vlrd "Lwppr. Jutifi 3V - "Trie ctu hiTitl"n vtoJ cf r-T;.r etrv-B tai ih m-wl wUf-f-tTi rvr mT m-rv'n )' Y-il llprln-. M'pi.-mr-r 11 :-"The combination vctem founded uoon eo-rect business pnnCfpS, acxl uo prrra D'd l m-il tCMlt i ltir:u wMic It ! fc-pt wrkinr by !'-- lrstir t Co " P-nfclvTi Jotirna!. April 2t: "OiKril'ii'Di11 tnet prt!t cf 1 l lfromtCi "n fnoi H rBrm. Uwrvncp Co f.irmwm " -w cHu'mr 4 r r- fiiairfl vartiitike. a' ka aatsi atanda avanttrd iovrraii.tit UBd PU'ipltfd. LA.WBCHCE k CO., Bankers, 17 zkaaca Fiacs, If. T. 15- O- 0-elifrM-, j fashi:nable cuttee and cs-iemer,! i-".iii;Nsiuii(;. ia. i SHOI" one door west of Huntley's store, where 1 . ;ohoiee snvl9 of Cloths. Cassiineros. Yetinir. S.""., from which selections '.in he made, will at ail I timet.- ho kejt on hand, and full suits or sintrla arti cles of weari nK apti!r;l lor either ircnt or youths will be mnde to order on the shortest notire.'in the latest and het tyle. and t the lowest Hrinir price. Snti'fHeiion saiarinteed in all eases and the hct ot work rurniKhed fully as cheap as inferior clothing can h houiit ready-made. A trial is earnest ly solicited. K. O. OrlSl-HCiEK. Eliensiiura. May S. lkT9.-tr. filOHK THE Little Builder Cicar, One Hundred lor 52.00; UATI.1M) GI N Sinn- Ht'Ml'TY IH'.MITY. 'i.-JZ; other Hrands Irutn f'.sotiri' I"Iivered to av ad.lress in the I'. S., post paid, on re ceipt of pnee. M. J. IK HOHFRTY. 2-1'i Sold )in'fr, 434 Penn Ave., ruuhart. Ea. DM. M. It. Ti. CUrAUlSwVeem Thn tist. hiving located in the of fice and ri'Mdenr owned and recent- rfVer"?. ly ocupiad hy Dr. J. J. t ijitman. re- fOBi" speetmny t'naers nis professional HjjrrjXj if . .- i" it- rviiv vi i."f n?nurf and vicinity, and );;ianiiites tr'd work at honest prices. lady assistant tll he in attendance whenever her servi.-e are required h9 Ana-yt hct i" ciirefully and safely ndioini-.t'-red w hen lcsird The patronasre ot all in need of dental service )g respectfully solicited. 5-3P '79 -tf "TVR. M. J. BUCK, AJ Phtsiciax ash SrRoroy, . Ai.Timx, Pa. Omce and residence on Fourteenth street near Eleventh avenue, where niirht calls can he made Office hours rrora a to 10, a. a., and from 3 to 4 and to 8. P. M. Special attention paid to Iiis esses of the Eye and Ear, as well as to Sursrical Opera tioas of everv description. T4-W -tf 1 ''nr.I PromyilU and fr-r-manenlly. I f-end a tiottle ot uiy celebrated remedy, with a val uable trc-itise on this" disease free to all suflerers who send me thir 1. O. and Expres address. Ir. II. ROOT, No. 1S3 Tearl St New York. ' JOHN MITRPIIV. M. T.. Til YS1CI AN ANTl ST' KG Et IN", EnRNnrKu, Pa. Office in hni'.dintr recently occupied hy lr. A. M. Keiin. on Hurh street, west of Julian, an-.! nearlv opposite the Hlair H jue. Niht c ills should he made at the ortlee. "8p).-tf.J F. A. SHOEMAKER, Attornet-at-Law, Kbenahurf;. Office oji lljgb Strer.ent np3 rt rvinv. tl-M,TC.-XM Ayer's ClieiTy Pectoral For Disease of the Throat and Lungn, uch as Coughs, Colds, 'Whooping CouRb, Bronchitis, T.j Asthma, and Con- jf- gumptioTi. The reputation it has attnined, in consequeiife of hc innrvdlous cures it lias produced during the last half cen tury, is a sufficient assurance to the public that it will continue to realize the happiest results thnt can tie desired. In almost every section of country there are persons, publicly known, w ho have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the luns, by its use. All who have tried it ac knowledge Its superiority ; and w here its virtues arc known, no one hesitates as to what medicine to employ to re lieve the distress and sufTc-rint; peculiar to pulmonary affections. Chekiiy Iec tokai. always affords instant relief, and performs rapid cures of the milder va rieties of bronchial disorder, ns well ns the more formidable diseases of the lungs. As a Eafcuaril to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multitudes are rescued and restored to health. This medicine pains friends at every trial, as the cures it is constantly producing arc too remarkable to be forgotten. No family should be with out it, and those who have once used It never will. Kminent Physicians throushout the country prescribe it. and Clergymen often recommend it from their knowl edge of its effects. rnEPAaro by Dr. J. C. AYER L CO., Loe!l, Mass., Practical and AnalytJeal fhfmliH. BOLD HI ALL HRCGG1STS tVtKVWUEia. PERMANENTLY CORES I I KIDNEY DISEASES, H LIVER COMPLAINTS, p Constipation and Piles. M PR. R. n. ri.ARK, Baelk nT.Vt, ut. iiMvtnrKiiirr 7E!i: ru.i ith.. III. . . n f 4 k..Hi.. mni- trnf EjJ bolco-. of -IIA., r.nd but n- r f u!l-l tv V -j 1 5I.ON FAincnrL7. of.Aln. Vt.. k..J J ... . . . r' I n;i, "it h crrricrim orcc. ai.i fmih ,j i I itlvrnr. It cmpl"tlj Hr J !--C. S. HOC AUON", mcrt.klr-, U).. IpackifciiMdoM hobi!cm for rsm In Mm- r ;1 plet-ly cwrtnc cTcro 1At mnd Iidur; (o-rliint, rjj N IT HAS mW9 H BFCArSE IT ACTS ON TIIFt5 i.ivr.rr.Tiir; nomxi ami liiu- NEYS AT TFinSAMETMiC fjj Because It cleanses toe system of Z,j the polsorous humors that eierelcr' -.'j in Kianey ana unrary o nsrt n -lousnmsi Jnurd!o, Corct'pntion, Piles, or In Rriou-nat Ism , Neuralgia and Fomaln disorders. KIONEV-WtinT W sdrf vratsVIr com- ! povud Add pa . e trat hy mall prrpal J. S Oar psrL kw 11 makeatxqtiior n:edirin&. Hut It ml the Inccttv Price, 1. Tins, zz:zzz22i: c: 3 Durllartm, Vt, SfibLKiUr SVHUP ! 40 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. Pronounced by all to bo the iaot ri.E.xs ant and kfkk a lors remedy ow in ue for the cum: or cori.H. coi ns, fnovr, hoarseness, ti.-koii;,' sen-.tt ion of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Ovep. a million r.or- TI.ER l-Ol.I WITHIN THE LAST FEW YEATS. It gives reiief wherever u.-ed, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in uce. So'd by a!! DrupjrUts at cent per bottle. SELLnKS" LIVFit I'll. I.S are also high ly recommended lor curing liver complaint consolation, siefc -headaehc, fever and ague, and all diseases of the fctoniaeh and liver. Sold by all DrugMs at IT. cents per box. Ji. .'. Srfh t s A (;., n.'isi.uri. I'a. ictoher J4. !fc;.-ly. TETTE rer and e. The true antshitc to the r: ii of in! ;ira i Ho-tett-r s S'o tiK.-ii lt.er. TtU cie ln-ine is one ol tee mo-t populat remedies oi an svo ot sue cestui proprietary sprctics. and is in nr.mene U.-inut.i: wherever en tins Cntin.-c: 'tier aud apue eXits. A ineKl:is!ul three tiror a dsv i. tlie Post pos.t; preparative lor en.-ountrr.nu a rnalarioo atmosphere. rejfilt!nK the li-.r- and lnv.iroratinc the toi,iarli. Eor lie hy ail Iiroirirlst ar.d IUalers rcncrallv. The rnre and T.t W..t:,i .fl .. . i irr maoe. ti ,: f nr. .Twfr..o.. ..... t ILIJ ;-ri i -i.ro;.t,ri " d ii hk i.rr.rvi': 'r, t'iv w i Viol.,.iu i...... ':. . ,c !.. .V;j'' 3 f" Ie CTl't t art. t..iro:: V UHr ' "1 t "T r MiCllnl tien. u tk r , 4la n o hw.'.- ... ' "T"'" vo.- I-rcr-n! Sari i jof 1 xre mvai,uule without inxZ.,,liP b tWr H Nntr--s.- m , i ir..:L.Y. Ju if t. u on., f.ei s-.V;.i,.i, ."..tT L,n" 'ts at once. Itnv IT. .00 Will be TWvi.1 f r. . v .-v. lo n.f . .-, n-VT . ""' T "o-c cure or s nJ. . nor let oi:-l ip'imutd, tnt ? J, m u " 'P l ittt ra. i -r!.c ih. i.i.' ' .. ""I "est '- di-ilic c r Caoiroicrf.,VT ,r,e" nd Hone." and I.rson cr lajn,l .Ikhuj Un: nout u'cul I Mlniillihjl.. p nor Ooroa Cras I, the swtest, saleat t an4 bot. J j - - vwa. as Ul Ui; USV e-"'?". HornmMvcRocbwVT.N.T. S--iJ for Orru. ir j IS'SBSWTIIIII S IMSSSSS1 II I .wxvaiia Ltnvut: SJ777 . ytn and expenses t-i An't. Outfit Ere. I I I Address I". n. Virs.,-v.v. Aiiyirtn. MtTne. fl a IB' taEERATED - . TliT-- s'-ar.-..;.- ... . in rsp i.inii'iL' ... r v i . , all'-! iitnui. ! i,,. j ,. y si-;'! s. s.v..r.l,. ;., )(1--.-scd bv i. ,tj' . ;t -' nral l-i f'-' i i 'i j' " to'l'.n, a native ,, ,.'. j forms a kind .f 1. - , .' ' prop Is a final! di..-, ,.; ,, . . " si.! r;'.l.!f 1' re .'u.'l Sf.tr the ! f .j ,. y sprig of wM.d. a t 'J he cha-tf 1 .ii a'iv;,i . , ". k-r the f!v. steal fl'iln the water, tak. ;i ,. 1'J s t l.e V. a'.t 1 1 insect w ho ..; e j,, . - i : 1 1 1 (- day .f siii.i. . i 1 v r by the tn a- i- j . ' ilrops f r"in i; . j n '. low, to lie SM'-'Ki 1 ;.. cha to-l'in. is !,( r j - s!i'i"t their L';tli;e. and line. The j,,;',!.; '. two lung te;,;,i . , 1 nose, to tin.- ei.'i v. :. , V' , a line or sl. i,.;. i i..a!v '. tering inor-el 01 n,i , i .' ;;s bait. 1 1 nre i. . , . , atfaclied ti Ks g; ,,, ,. stows its prey : ; ),e j .. liiullth of t he -,. iinglcr stirs up il.i i, : ' . attla'.t gli'ie, O . . ' .' the mud witli his ;;. - ,. ' he j'lies his r -d. ;i . naves to and 1; . :" glancing 1 lii i u 'J he gieigeui!,. t : v. aols it and are c.i :. ;.: . to be tl"al:si"en-i d ! . rnoiistet !i-h a s , : .., coii-ct;-.i to i-.i I, ;;i Some '.,;,;, j, (.Ij. ; , . ly sotjif in u . ;. , hound.-. T!i- ' !.e i.r ! -. singly, riiiiiiing ! .v. :. .. trreyhoiind i-.u.r- s ti, - ; ... liappy ictnn t ;i ; ... . its t li ui ! s J., i 1 ' lid.s ai d t i:i i.s :.i . . low ing ci"se i:i'..:, ;-. ., '. e c c c off it& retreat. !.. i ; -; to, thase t ..-;r ; ; , ,. . in rm-Ks. T! " ! . l.l.iCksa'.V 1 i. i v,';.. , ' ! ira. Thf iav. s of ti. - ;. ' that they can 1 ;, :. toe. They a' Tavk !'.-h , '. cv, n wei.-ht a:, i oi .: n.-e f'.sa :.:;!' their f'.'d !., then.. v. and setters. '!.,- ii--;. . the h'lL-'.' slnuk in i ; ; s!io. ith.g appaiaf:- j-. ; ;; h:ie the SWoI J ;i- v.,. .-. The v. .. s,..s.. . .. ; ' tei.t tlrnti 1 1:i::;;;-f -;- -'. , i. u'i wit j ; -i.-i ' t ' : ' ship, thon-h ;: p.. : ;,' ;. lill'.'-h M-ogr s- V - : I .w-n-, a l-.t. : s-. j S'd- With s!.:;- 1.. - i 1. I a shni k f- rr. ;.. .;. p ' r. Ti.. I-. -'. .. . - I !. - ot 1 j.. - . . . i e 'i:.t. i -.tL- : t i c li!'-:.. ' I x) , -, li.f.ictieg ! Yexttlati- v. 1- ; i.:,a :n. - ; fr.P.i.-!:. d 1 -. - is as fs r.o, i A gi nth n-an v. ! "" ;; -j o;.e even ii.g t'luu-l : i..u : .- cold. si. tL;c 1 !.;..; :. . j the ii-'i v. :: r ; ' ! S'-xti-n iari c i I-1 i .:: : " Ve. w e i,.c. i u l; ' : . : of CM lei 1 i;..T:: .'!..!-; ! i:nlt-r-f and the j. a- . -' keep the church v..i:i -: : i tires enough." j ' sa;. ! j- ! ' j the !:. i 'I' i i l i-r ' . , ', '. ; ' in t be tn'ii iin :: :g p' w. 1 . ! tile latter cot::d I'.. -: : : ; tire in the fi;ri..u-'- 1 ' j heat ean.e ',.. AV!., n .. ! was laid over 11 i. - - stiir -d. The v;-:'. r a "Have you a:; i: .: tion -" "No sir." I "Are tin re no wi: " .'.; I "None v. Imtever. " ! "How. then, can y- : I to come in here if it '-,,.; . W-t.e where V ! The re was no n a- a ! mnplused. j "1 id you ever try t.. I'- cent iinu-d the i:i.ir;rt ;-. i "No. sir." j "Do ni think, if ' could f. rce any mor a.: j bloAii:g than was in j couldn't sav. Ne . r 1 .. "M'tll."' cuEtinmd t I you'd soon i-t. 1 i-ut. if v ! was impusslbV. a f :i... . , - ,t 11 'i ee n ii in to t h bun h M : gister if von ib.n't ,-'.h--., a j s uiie other orilice." ! "Hut." the sexton ..-:A:-i ing a wimlow wouid t : j wonldn't it "r" "Von just try it." v.r: :i I Uaise some of the wind j ward side of the church, a I will happen." It wa- d i e. .ui; h -:. . kt rehiei lying on J he n-j. . , way Io the -.:: !:- w j;!, t a.-ceii -ling i uncut. The s '. and star, u in atoi.ihiia !.' J ' i The ri r.NH i-.es ii AI;!T , .. I T X" . - M. . r .... -Me.iee s j : ..:,'"'' i n- wi-elv rem.uks that "the drinkimr at bars. !.i i , ,., ; a party, havii!- been 'ii,.r, ; i ; er. considers it n-ce -.u v t : " ' ' j other inemN-r. ha- a', l,;'-- : : '' a'tentii.n .f lan mak r. 'I ' 1 ! .uiVlaturc has a bill 1 ! v .: thecu.-ti in and make ii a ; '. - " ! tense : and. a'th -uich .-'a !: a ; -! ' never beeon..- a law. j as showing public .V:ke : a ' . which no ti I- i j k i i v a: ; tilt to i:i-recaid.' "I ! . ' ! "nu treat j-s tie- cm: of i. . and Im l:t ai d :-;r; ii: , ; ; ; ' Cor. Vt !..! ., list oi 11 I ::.: I i : ! . ' a 1 . ' mar; w ! . i i . i ' ; ; , s . , : . o w iiit or spirits apvr.via: i - a ' -' finds, pt rha-'s. se.. i -i a .: " ' w ho are drii.kinc at:d w h" ! join ihi in. When he ha- : - - I'rank all he came f. .r. I.S : lei-ndi nee prompts 1 ia. t : " ! invital im,. wl.ieli is a.-. i f.e-i 1 , f-rs ln-cause it Wou'd si en: 0 - '. j to refuse; thin th.'-e via !; ' : treated make hate t-. r ti n :' ' - : j pliment f.-r fear oi .-i v i: : ; : the end js that tour r i. e i - :' ' ' w hiun canu' for a sin..',.' '.' , ; retire with several tin;. s::s n i: - e j iieedeil or wanted. A s." t : ' ; ' not exist am-iiij; s. t - b' n : . ; : man's reputation is i-' ' , existence di pen is u, oa t !: ' I eral clasM-s of li.pi.ir tha p .:':.' " ." ! it is not worth sa ;i -r. Ti ' ; 1 lia not the ne-ra1 ceera:;'-1 o ' ' ' l-' he wants, and otdy that. i.it- ' injury than benefit from 1 i- i iiK s.-;. .?.'"". .1 ...... . -e- ! - lowint: hint.- to thoe who w ; ; ' ! , a chin. m y which w-11 not sii-'--.- ! chii-f loint is to make the t1' ' , i less than four inches bro.ai a i ' Ions;; then the chimney s'a"i' ! ! ! larue.l to iloul !e the sie. a" -1 " ' 1 , .. j tied for one foot orni'.re, t! n it i: .:iv ' j gradually tapered ofT as (-. -!!h . j the insioe ul the chimney. l'r ' ,:, j, ; the whole length to the to!'. llatenil very smooth will. !' . which will harden with tune. -1 ' ' '!. of a chimney should Ik- at h-at a 1 1 . sijuare font, and no tines K.-S t" Ui s ' sr .ti iuches. ? 1" fe I ' i J t;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers