The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, April 16, 1880, Image 4

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' ' J K ' -J lVl S 1J
HAS JUST REMOVED TO THE
Large and Elegant Store Room
IN C. JAGGARD'S NEW BRICK BLOCK,
of tlW Kitfites. a i-ople. occupying. 1 1 I , OVI", TSi rP TT AVRNUHJ.
thi: umiTi:.
Otf ci Uw liu-sl i.U reding part of
Chief Justice IValv's annual review of;
recent progrts in t;-.r r.i'E StWvj.I explora- '
tioii. Ktore the. io -. graphical Society, ;
March 1, was th a touching ttio tm-
JVUtaill discovery 't the hC;l of empire
vi tto- aueimt liiltites. Judge Iuly
The readers of the Hibb- will remtin- '
I'll III' I MljllClU Hl'lUlwil wo v. j
IJfifween i:$th and llth HtreotN,
Canaan, who are a"f:eriltl in the biblical j
narrative n- Kins commercial ami mill- :
tarv. and in nhoac country Abraham
&VUStlS& KB I- ABOVE KIIKKTS MUSIC STORE, ALTOOXA, PA.
i'.ible -t-iii. jilv indicate aa oidmary tribe wiuke nr. i xow oft.xi.iim a MPLE-tmn likc or
t i vop;e. with whom the Israelites hail ,
&JLlswti!CLOrrHm&) .HATS, CAPS,
A.M-i.i ;w that, tli'.1 11 suites, whom .
K-SM, ; GENTS FURMISHIXG GOODS, TRUNKS. &c,
tome-oieey oceupvmg uie omury ,,r, . , , , , , ... . , , -p ,...4-
Ilahy- Y -till.; 11 I1U LT '. 1 i I A i ( L 1 1 1 is KJ JSeiA.lL UHj JJU " -
Prices kniywa to tlie JRetail Trade.
iii'-'i v. as the highway between
Ionia or Assyria t n.l Kgypt a people
a-'tiviiv engaged iii commerce, their!
I.riueipal city being a la"c to which!
Iiil-"c!i;t!itS frolll alt pai'td congregated, j lielofc now In porsnion or the lariirtl and bandioinnl lolhloi; Score In tbc
ami who wen- at the same time a war- , City cf Altoona. wbicb will henceforth e known an Iht
S&'a StfiSK ; KEYSTONE CLOTHING HALL I
tiic most formidable antagonist tlie ;
III: I t iailS ever eiicounlercd They ' And inr fitted !t tu r.'I't;on with uew an.i pca-cnable s;od. I have du hesitation lo pitylnjr to my
, . , ... J j (rlemls In I'aml rin conotv uml elf( hero tliat when tlicv vilt A Itoona 1c will be worth their while to
W t-1 (. II o i. Oil, V CO!;: Ill t -U.'ial ail l W ai UKe, ;,jVe ,,, c.ill. wln-lher they !!; to purchase or not, ' 1 Rnil my e Hi -lent tiil-mon will not only take
bllt hail tviiklitlv at a rtlllotfe J'trioil ! plaiire In lu'!H thrrn Kround our hand'oine new itore room anil quoting the prices of our elegant
i , lviiTr i'ti fi vi ' :7 i f i, .11 -iiul ; tuck nr c"Oi!f. hut Htil n!fo I c rratihed to fnmifh anythinp lu our line at the lowest poMMe fi i rr.
. ,. K.' ' ," f . "-'Jl1 ! 1 haukini? my uiar.y lrn nils (or tlielr liberal patronage. In th pa.-t, aiifl bopinic by houem and
111 t;:? t:iu: arts ai,U ('.'Il ly Orteii art, ai . liberal dealing to merit continuance cf the sum In the future, I remain,
found in tho f!i.sco eri-s of lr. Ni.-hlie- ; t , r r.
i.:a::n at Mvcciiii ; and tho early art . , ' . .
I.,.,. ;d in ,Cm,us by our aoeiat. Mr. CHARLES S i TtI O N ,
laririy dt-lived from tlfin. : 3-:?.-6.'.-tf.
liwy occii; ltd tin: v.hi-'e country cf
8 ;:!i!ii-r:i ,.i t'ir.ii: fbi i!iTf-rr.np:iti I '.
to thy i!-.-. it. tlwfltinschittly in the fcr- j W L f f
to t: - cat of i;.:a;ii j an 1 flowing into '
1 1 a- 1" rr.'i.f an.:. ;1 had t wo printipa! (
fiti. t Ka.Io'n. or the IIo!y City, and a I
Ki"at conm.ort.iu! :!uporiuui, which was i
tht-ir cpltal ai.d the ctntro of tla-ir;
i' !..' r, t.-.-hu Caro:icii.i."-h. "I hey v.irej
l'n.i.iv : ;;!:! iv.u by the Askj rians, 15. i
. 1. 1 ; ha i f compiti-ly disap
l ai.' l ;i at 1 '::;' av; .srarcidy ev r re
f. ' t-. l y (,,! '. writer1!. Gri-at in-
iii-. iu n.i io ii;..c-v.r iiiC s;lc 01
ti.. .:. .!..'.v;-.i (.;;;:.::. C.xrcli' lid- h,
a-.-i r.: v ; ",;"Ouirt :i i.ai lvn rnaue,
v. :.;.;. however, lotinl oe veil
ALTOONA, JPA.
DON'T YOU FORGET IT !
I'ru't for.-'i t tu bf hv In m:mt afil kiu-p In rca.ei.t'raiire that
GODFREY WOLF
II AS f.AlGl BATED AT
PALACE OF FASHION,"
NEXT I'OOI! TO THE T0ST-0FF1CE. AI.TOOXA, l'A,
Ji&lT'-AStiA GRAND CLOSING-OUT SALE
or ins i;xt!pe MocK-AiiotT eio,ooa wuitTH-or
OVEIiCOATS i WINTER CLOTHING
CeneraHy, AT COST AND LESS THAN COST.
v. i:-:cin .shore oi thi1 lo'.Vl i'
. n.';-i' a 1 -i .. tu ii;at ruer en .
fc'.Kl traversed bv caravaiii.
laoimd v..i.-t h;up..'.ii.ui:d bv ;
(d walls ai..l l.iokeii towers, whilt; !
umI Call Early ami A i'irst Olioicn and Besr, Baruaius!
t.'to Good will 1'ositlvrly be Sol-.l at a Sacrifice.
Inducements to 1' orwt-PI niitic
If new iiiduofiueuts. are needed for
forest-tree phintirp,purely the increasing
demand in all our larpe cities for
Christmas-trees outrbtto lead to the set
ting out of evergreen trees, iu which
the thinlngs would surely pay for inter
est on cost of the whole plantation. In
the case of oafcs and deciduous trees,
we pointed out that the demand for
hoop-piiles, and other matters in which
the thiunings would every year come in,
would certainly make such plantations
pay, and what with Christmas-trees,
bean-poh-8 and similar requirements,
the evergreen plantation can be made
to pay quite as well. Anyone within
hauling distance of a railroad, and w ith
in one to two hundred miles of these
preat cities, so that the trees could be
loaded on to open plat form cars, would
thus mako the thinnings of his planta
tion a profitable investment. Not less
j than '2U0.W) of these tress have been
I told in Philadelphia this year at from
! one to five dollars each, and the trees
evidently ranging from six to ten years
j old. The most popular are our native
! black t-prnce, and the pitch or yellow
j pine, but if plantations are lo be espe
cially made for timber, species cout'i be
collected that would. te more valuable
lor timber purposes, and w hich perhaps
would grow faster and be just as Kood
in theii young state for timber trees.
Of these there is the white pine, the
value of which timber everyone knows,
and probably the Austrian pine, though
we have no information as to the quan
tity of the timber yielded by this tree in
our country. The Norway spruce is a
rapid grower, and in its native country
i extremely popular indeed, is the lead
ing pine tree of Kurop-e, lliese trees
may be set out about four thousand to
the acre, a:nl in live years every other
one cut out would furnish trees that
would retail for Christmas uses at SI or
$ l.oO each, and would no doubt net the
raiser twentv-five or fifty cents each, or
$rUO to S1,0W say S"0 or flOil per an
num quite as much an ordinary frm
crops, with the same exienditure of la
bor on the same class of land. It would
not, of course, pay to go into such enter
prises on the dearer land near the cities.
We are speaking of the cheaper lands,
near railroad", at seme distance away,
and speaking in the interests of timber
culture.
It has been over and over argued
that indiiduals cannot be expected to
plant timber, as it takes half a life time
before it comes into profit, and there
fore as timber is a necessity, govern
ments should tak'.' il into hand ; but it
is evident the more the subject is stu
died, that there are innumerable way in
which a timber plantation, intelligently
conducted, may be made to pay its way
as we g'.) a'onij. (Vc r??iiu'orn Tch'jrah.
STILL LATER AND BETTER !
NEW SPRING GOODS
IN (lltr.AT I'KOll SSiON A 'I
FKEttiHOFF'S CHEAP STOKE
MUSICAL 1 AJsiK
r
DO lir.!NS LOVE I j
i
In my father's poultry yard says a ;
writer in a recent issue of Chnntbire'' j
Journal, was a gamecock, tho most
r-B.utiful bird of the kind 1 ever saw. 1
lie had se"cral wives, and it was curi- ,
ous thin to fee the different airs and j
grnres of Lis train. lie was an lnveter-
ate fighter, if he t ould escape from the
yard, which wa Mirrounded by a high j
wall. By pome n ;ans, an accident hap- j
pened to hi foot, find he became lame. '
My brother, w ho ws a medical student, !
advised us to pnnltico it. Mamma un- j
dertaking this, Ralph came every morn- '
ing to have his foot dressed, and though j
evidently suffering very much allowed :
her to attend to it. But no improve- j
ment came and the poor bird began to 1
droop. One day we heard aloud noise ; '
a famous gamecock had crme into the J
yard when the gate was left open, at- j
tacked llalph, and had btaten hi;n se
verely. He was sorely injured, though j
he had defended himself well. Mam- j
ma picked him up and carried him away,
but next morning he was out in the j
yard, warming himself in the sun. I ;
was glad I was th re to see what I then j
saw, or 1 could not have believed it. ,
Kalph had been beaten ! lie was no i
longer to be honored by his faithless j
u:.)uoSSl, i'wiih' Ka. Qnsensware. Glassware, teenware, Cijars, Tobacco, tei Cools, k, k ' 5s!CBc
tempt thev could display. One and an- ' ' .. ' sku.J.. ji.g x.
other recked at him, and at last the ! Also, FI.oUK, OCX Mi; A L. FIMf. SALT l v the bushel and barrel, iJLVfiS, NAILS
GLASS, PLTTi , KKLSHiis Ac. i Lave !ikevio aa.ied to tny btoct
i
li ' Ui'.e tu manu art liking o? uirl to tUe asmir.g J'rtsi.lcmiil t';-itlun in h-j ( s if
leini the larky riiw. tht $iibsrifr hits c-uclwU I lo rtiu"n i Vu i,f rcintilt
tsusiii'?! and jvt it his umU'.rlitl ai! nivni. lj ."vyivin'i .? ''riihJi
uuel tit j nb'.k- vent-rally :vi'.K ALL K1SD (' (iVObS
AT PRICES SO LOW
THA T XOXU C'AX Oil lAlii: COMl'iyi i: Wi l li 11131.
lingers will alaayt find a full and tU.ud ttwk rvtryi'tinj . It f:und i-i a ycieral
DRY GOODS, DBESS GOODS, iiOTIOiiS, HHS, CUPS,
Boots, Shoes, Groceries Hardware, Tinware,
prettiest, and his favorite, went straight
un to him and gave him a severe dab
near the eye. lint there was one faith
ful friend among them, an awkward,
bustling brown hen with no pretensions
to beauty, who flew to his rescue, stood
resolutely before the prostrate bird for
he had sunk to the ground as if heart
broken and sheltered him with her
wings. It was useless to leave him in
I He poulirv-yarJ. so he and his faithful 1 thireton
brown hen were placed in the garden, j
the tool-house being left open for them
during the night. Some weeks passed, !
and Ralph grew weaker, till one morn- ,
ing we found him dead. A grave wss j
dug, and his faithful wife saw hirn
placed iu it. She was then taken back J
to the yard ; but sh never rallied ; and. j
a few days after, we saw her lying cold !
and lifeless on the spot where the friend j
of her generous heart lav buried.
A so fcr- salt, tt
which iciil be told at tht remarkable iow py.ee of &. cert:t tacK
BEST AND QUICKEST CUTTER-PRO Dl'f I NG CHURN EVER INVENTED.
tf A liTjre lneree of bulne hut n"ee!tatcd the eninr inrnt or my :r,r room anf the orec
tlon of an additional wareroom, and ptlil my e3Tabltnment in literally crow.'le l with choice d and
eager aeeker alter bargain. Mill beli'K 'le'erm ned to aceoiuinouate ail v. ho Come, and especially
mv !rlend from the eountry. to wh.u the ldghett j ncc in tra !e wi.l b paid for ail kind cd produce.
I Hire tnromi oin nv nr ino eimmuJi'iin lit iciiTtn tree ne ii an w i o m .r im to tut uu
1 nauKtui lor paii uvsr anu nupeiu cinv iuirr
uiav futr
CDt 1 rotTiikiD &i CTCr.
lllrli fctrctt. Ebenibnrf, Mattli, l.iO.
LI
SrYLiSH
n ai m t. U t It J m "i H 'V
TO
A rernai kabie n,-.,
joV IU". lit e'i liiwaic CUi
Mii ytars sii.ee. 1
my Ll'sbdhd t::d U" e
to my futLt-r. w l,0
!;i;gla:d. lie
atnl la u ; i v ,
if hi t'rawn,g-r, r
plaved on Ujl
One vet II.,; .,-. r.. 1
i.eiv 13 it ti.it j un.
bits ien lire u.:5 ,,
moving. I b.-'.:evt ;3
6ing;i.g."
lieu I eea-f 1 p .i
ly crept away : ! JL t
' 1 sang, the crt at'.:
. piuco un.i'.r tl .. v. i: ;-
iiiiiiijcd. Oi.e ev i,.
j lequest 1 vu-bh ;.'-. i-'"
and iu a few lujl.i.t
; VVc watched it untd ,
wl.tli Co!i.iiieiic:;.ci., ,;
! ltd. l;-tei..d at.d ti.. :,
i IIl.ti 1 th. w a .
W-fht b me th.-j,. u ;..(,
The toad was i.eer h(:
Sidi.e years pn vi.,Li3
; iiiy f ath r Lved y. t:
' iieighboihoii i f c..eet
I The groui.us wt:,;
li!3 delight la l.H.i- .
i-ie u.h:;".
d.fT..-:;:;
varitius aniii.u.3 u;
the iiiSueiicc t'f j. . v;
them. T!. re wl h 1..
pride i!jd d-;i'V. i.r
many others, l.c- l.ai ;;
dislike to 1-e la ..!.:.
tiained hiiii to eU-d.'i
vf ry l.iiir iroui'
ot the hand, i
quitlty to be s.i'
old tai ui i... i YV.
tl.:. sc. eij'-ia.iv
very hot b ;:;u..
w vi K iu th. tau.'-
t-J itr-a.:ni!.ij ,
W l:a: ;s";h. u.a
"Ma" it i e- u..0-. .
ert, tL.e t. ;,o....:.
caul.t, u!l i .:. d
him corn, a:.d u.
the tree ; L l; 1 e's
i-i- :.
on
! p.
: a w .
1 i:,.i
1
It 1... : fri.oa-t.tiv bit ii st i n bv invvious
tr.iV.-lt r.'. ti..u tin y idt ;.ti;ied it with
other I-. j .ecr-. ilr. S':..-!. called the I
utti:. :. ; of !;.: -rgc Smith, tin; j
ti-.:;.. : . .u-!r.vohgi.'.t who br.'Ui;ht so!
i.:;.l.i to !: :.l fr.mi the ruins of Nine- :
v, i.. to thi-i !..-i. a !, i l ilr. smith
f'-v.:: t hr r.t :h.: !o:.::-lo: t c.r. ila! of iho i
J!:tti-'i. Tlv; pve.-ei.t '.rit,-i:i C d-.su I. '
ilr. Ii. :!!- .-f.r.i, h:n 1 een di-.r::-..,' the;
lao.t 2 : ':-'s ' ." ! i:i the :. pl-ra- !
i:''i. i. i I-, mo"....;, ;,:e ici-j aliady ;.t !
.'.p it'.i.t. r in;-.;:- ; wi-.h i:.:- ?; ;; i :;,s to 1
is.e ii .::-.:: :-!.:.--,.-.:n. A few war- a ,-o ,
wl.:.-h 1... i i .1 y.-.-.h of the
w. 'i! i.f a Jiodso r-f Jl.oi.atii had nr. in-
s .!:.; :.-a fip.. it whl.-it excii-.d giat '
t -i .... i '. ', I i ..i'..-o :L As:.y- i
il:.. i..,;- IV;.itia:i. b;.t Komething bv- i
t.-.cc; i oth i m -I. U may t o re-ine...b---:d
that I i.ih.d atttntion in'
nc i :' ic.v i i'.i:.''; ivhUese to tee ui.s-
t:o:c-vy !i i .;.-::; ;!::! :)::" or tv o ol!i-
rs t :;;,. -:;;ng l;'.e characters, v.hic'u i
wen' ! he;. - ,r.. .1 th H :n::uh ::::- !xi- '
v.! til th-. :,;.:;.;:-r:!;i:i that this :
Ayor's
Sarsaparilla
I'or Scrofula, and all
c c r o f u I c u s d i s t a ? e . 1 ". r y -sipelas,
Rose or St. An
thony's Fire, Eruptions
s'lti i.n:ptivc cm ca";!
V$fi;"-"2i "' ,a i--ii:ptive ca";!
1-1.. of the skin, Ulceratior.i
1 ?f'2i f,f the Liver, Stotm eii,
I's -t.'i Kitinevs L'in.;s. pin;
vJT'f'li.les. I'usfules, Roi;,
yjV. -isVs:- pies. lilStiilcS, lioi;-;
fcv IJlotclie?. Tumors. Tt '
l-y ler, Suit II lieum.
1
1 ; : .' .
II. .t!
U -
II. '..
1 1 ; h
b :-
A . t i
i red
e.
w . . :
D.t.
, . 1 - '
a
(-- r.
.1. !
ll.i.. .v, ,-
t; i .-. , ,-
C .' : ;
th' !' : '..
a.v Ji.:;i::
th.it t:h
wh t; :s kn
f. .il hi i
uhly th-
r;;e: ."...;
u::t :t ,; v.
r... ! :.....- s
Tins d. :'
i::.'. :. ; i h--r.;c
v t n : ' i i , ;
loe::. a
V, .: U.i:- ;
j-.i::.:i. t:.-
in i . - : . : ; ' .
e:,t:,.- of v.
H j.- : '.' V
th-; y i :
i . I . r
t.-ii :.i :
t . I ' ' I
i l-;::
v i i '. ' : '
1
A v
:!. ;
t..at l.. .-
r .
t t 1 e
..S L ..f
i ... l i; . i i.f
:.". pr.-v d t be th--;
; :..!t-. ;..:m.l by ic.
i n:-:.. ratio:, of C.trche
i.. iiiic charact: r,
: w a Mr. Lav-
-! : ,l's dh
tie- rcniil
i ! ..he-.-, a:..l
i iii'.o .:' y, as
evi-r i.i !
... v. :-.s a . '. i r-
..ui: : . . k ;i: --.i L el i" 1 1 s -
.- t';: !;:..".! ti.ruo.s s u:;k r.rti; !
r:..iii .'--.ii ;.s -v -1 - - - i
; ! y'n; :;,.h -..i .l.it. i
:.;;: t- r pi-v nt t tic K e- !
::..: i. ... s li.. th.- ,';r
, h i ir..i :. .pi h , in the ; i ;
th-tt . c.-i;: ! y i i- ;;i: i in (.'..;- j
vi:; I the';.' iij;U!Vs a'-o ;
! :.i;J;.cn'.3. It is .-i.;-po.-y -1
iii.'iia:;- vvs ti.r sou ; tf:
:ii the L'v privte s Ihtlary. ;
'. .-tu . ai.-l v. .-.i-h w.ts pr-.d-:.
r;:.,::- hi i: an:.'i;g coie.
''.' t!:.Ti;;:r-i ;;:t A-i;i Miie.r i
S :.: ' l.-eiU.l I ll.? ..;:np'.( r ,
aeUe-ai l';:'.c:i h..;.:. aij.eih-t. :
;y i i'tve:l:: -;iy i.ih r-it- !
ii.i.h; a l,..-:..-.ii; to the :,ame '
j i Ti c- ;, by the in- :
1. - .t-tt . iii.it g;-i-;:; at of
:.:...'...-. :; v. r.: t :i h.:i,;::;i-e.
i- to: i d..;c ivcry ot Ml. ;
i-.i ta. -:... -t ut a h -t p i p!e. 1
p.- y Im ti;- i'ho-ii- i
i..i !thi-j v, -j hi; iw Willi' j
h- - h i :iii;...it-.t:.t par: hi
lieac, Kingw-orni, I leers, ."-ore',
Rheum .'i-:n, Neuraliiia. 1'ain in i. :
Uor.cs, Sid- and Head, Female "U'calc
nes, Sterility, Lcucorriaea, ariiing
from intf nial uIcer;ition. and v.'t rir.e
tl: rase, Sypliiiiiic and Mercurial tlis-
ca-'--. uroj.fv. J vspcps:a. i-.mat ia-
tion, Generr.r I)eb!ii;y, ami for l'uri- 1
fying tiie Jliood. I
This S.irsr; arilla i?acomeinr'tirn of !
veei p. i.'e ft. i era; ive-S! iihncia.idait
drake.Yellow Dvcl: with the Iodides
cf l.in--:um ami lion, mid is iho
n-ot t-tlicaeious raedicinri ytt knowa
fur the f:;-e:... it is intended toctim.
It-; iifrredieiits ?.re f-o f-ki'-fuilv
corahlue-l that the full alterative
e.Tecl t i" cat h is ai'-urc-.l, r.nd while
i; ii so mild as to b': liarmh h e ven
to t hihhen, it U Mill so effectual ai
to !)itrge out from the .'ystem llios)
lm'uiriUcs r.ty
k-.'.; 1 iLU- . rA teg
ti 2 i-3 r?-.s v? i rr ? . y r r.i cta
Cakk or tiik Feet. There are no
parts of tho human body that need more
assiduous attention than the f-tt. If
the eyes, ears, lungs, or other more de
licate organs becomo th-rang-d, they
give warning by ailment. It is other
wise with the fact. They may be neg
lected or even abused without any bad
consequences being immediately felt :
ihey will to a certainty be eventually
felt, and felt very sureiy loo. An ex
cessive flow cf blood to the head, ex
treme liability to cold, (lisoided diges
tion and o. her iiutr.tious evils are the re
st
s ff iraUentioti to the feet.
riEt r
fi ! ' .'.". -.;'. ieLlglie-.tcriJerlaprocf
j 4 Of . :.f -li : . ; 5
li "t'r- r ; f rv-.r-im, cull for War.
H DCi . tl'.-. It' t.T.
ii..9 t r- s tstJ-'-tr an-1 t;i ether
jjjdi".. .-.. ,-hII f..r Hwaert Xol'c aiaer
1.!1M(!'?.
I
cfir runt:on
WiUtU
dcve;Cj into lor.t Visome til.-ease.
The r 'putation it enjoys is derived
from it? cures, and tin: confidence
which prominent phy-icians all over
the cov.ntry repose in it proves their
experience of its mefniuess.
Certificates attesting its virtues
Lave accumulated, and arc con
ttantly being received, and as many
tf these ca-es arc publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence of
lha superiority of this Sarsapariila
over every other alterative medicine,
tio generally i its superiority to any
other medicine known that we need
do no more than to assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
r H E PARED T
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemist:
BOLO UT ALL DSL-GOIST3 EVERTWBEai
3 SAFE BITTERS.
; fs: '.l'...l .iff. . n Ki;-tiit!sim
fi fv,": ' rJ!''t-o to it 'i- .e.bfiii milou.aud
I i5 ( ':o i a bri.enr ; :i ki! d" . '-ir. h
Wfon Knd incliid.rg luiircis H-
CZ. f -el- iV. ii:.uiiiefi;:rfomiirh.
. 'inllpa!ten. ,.-.-.: .,,. fi,
attv. :i 'ec ir- t by toe ttll. ,-!-. It ,a
L5 n.-.f.;.n'e.1 Hs mi api rijurmii! ,v r t-ii"
r j I-'ti.' -5 cf .v,o buws ; i-rii-r Mr. ;.d r-l.vt).
tj WASKSR'S a A Fa fiT.n'lVE
p O-ll.-.y l;:v: a ,.! 1-e-r r.K- C. ; r r.
f.( i.--. t.S,j-!.l;ttijiv. a..d T"- lIS-Jvj-.. ;rr v. t;r
i:!.-oi ie t lt. an 1 rcaei- iirrr,,., Too
hi 'e.iio.n t r-..;s:.t on r,y e .-,. -r,-i -. .- i- cvtr.
, w.ir, i. ip n. a, -.ck. a -i.i .-.:!. r . :. .;,!.
: TV.r. rf-.i: :t :s t-i - i- r i i n -.; ... o:he d:
Cjt y d Nwvm, u n v. r yita
fcl 'i.--.h'-r tekn in i:ia:i or I:,: . - .! .
i; :.li -f i a-;zi rr:.-"-. rrp. -.i-.h ni.no.
vYAnr,nr?,s EA?r p-i
t lr I rimi-! ate and a. -It" 61:-i: ft.- A
(S lr I rimi-1 ate and a. -It" at:-...;:,:, for
tj T,-n- I.ivvr. -ii 1 ( ii c.i-. ti-h-., D:-wrti.
f-.--i'-Sfvli jK,. rl-j. Kwa, 7-v.r
feet shoul l 1-e regtilarlv washed end
wij Cil every dav. Stockings should n .t
be put en whi! there is the fcligiiiest
moist are on the feet. The stockings
absorb the mr.ii! ure, and gradually re
turn it to the bo I. thereby causing them
to feel e 1 and uncomfortable, and
what is worse, when the feet are cold
circulation is inUrftrd with, and th'
whole system, especially tlie brain, is
thrown into an nbnnrrnal state. Keep
the feet ch ,m and warm. th hend c-ol,
and the bowels open, and then it makes
iittie difference to you whether the phy
s;ciaes are skillful or not. If you wi:,h
to preserve your whole system in pond
working order. le sure and attend to
your feet. Let all our readf rs
bv
these remarks, and they will soon feel
by experience, thai we are not a.rgr;tvat
irg the c.inscuences of prooer at tention
to the feet.
THE Pi PLCT OP COLD.
A striking commentary, says a writer
in C7m?7,6ers' Journal, on the effect of
cold upon natives of the tropics is to be
found in '"My Chief and I." Colonel
Iarnford, colonial engineer, was on the
iJrakenberir with a party of Rasutos, I
and a number of prisoners of the Putini
tribe, who were employed iu stopping
the passes into Natal. A snow -ic-rui
with a bitter wind came on, and at once
tuey collapsed. The Putini men felt it
most. Nothing could induce them to
stir. They lit no fees, cooked no food.
It was impossible to do anything with
them even for their own cnmfoit. At
lad, finding that even when the order
was given to march .'own into the warm
vaMey they did not move, the colonel
lad the tents pulled down over their
bends. Still ihey lay he'p.'ess. crvinc;
un me. .viKcs ; or.iy iet us t
l ne while men ot the party were ore
eu iu iorce them out, and they were
found perfectly paralyz:!. There was ;
r:o sham about il ; 'uhtir brown si; ins j
were white wlih cold."' It
the gientesi tliincu'.ty they
: :':; tiie mountain to the vaJtev
theie w t-re j It !:'. v of o
fv r them tu shelter in.
Natives of the. iihidiritan. p!ains aro
even less able lo endure sudden cold
than Afric;ins arc, T.'ie present writ-r
has known cases of coolies, the honcst-e:-t
and nu.st. faithful messengers in the
woi Id. actually dying in the tihauts tiin'
being caught in a piercing wind sue':
as thev. Mad raises born and br-d in tie
i-i'.v hinds, had nevei i.vfore experienced. 1
V.'hilo. therefore, hesiy K-as.mers were)
hard in the ',', !)nra lo hi-'.c.ir:, better in- ,
formed -ople fe't that -tin; real fautt I
my wiin iiio-- wi.o put ine po-.r leiiows
into a position for which they were by
iistiire wh-jby uinitted. Let any t.ne
who has a garden try to gather a few
t urn i:..-. or cabb.me leaves wh-n thev are
HEAtfY WEIOHT GtOTHtWC X
snatchcil
and t :t h
l. m ot t he
1 wa t
I did nvt
dvlmquen:
W iii j
. ..e
In, .
li.'.
ry s
:iea
I
g ht
ItO BE 80LD
till ors
AT
II AND
LOWER THAX
it-
. V .
EV
Lll
TU MAKE ROOM UU A UROE AMj NIV STUCK OS
'SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING I
IT WILL YOU
TO (Jli: I S A CA LL, AS 11IE OW IX STOI1L WILL
1 FOSITIvELY BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF THE AB7AES IN FRIGES.
'.ui ce now l.1
w2j TAKE UUU ADVICI-. AND
thev where
d bu-.hioau's caves
.ND 1 i:o.
BUY YOIK CLOTMING
l. S. AT i
NOVt
Toung America Clothing Rouse,
Comer ELtVEKTIl
b. n, isso.-tr.
AVENUE and E LIVEN 1 II .Street,
AirOOXA, PA.
1
& -'i-htlf V?4 -. :-T an a ri r.T.":i
! ?i i-'i.J 1 ' f,' t "..! Wv,rih0
j U --S. J (ffl-Hs d.l not .,;:..
I U fe i.-d - f d r- K.tiH-r.y.
R l-''-'l - '-l irV. ""! f-r h.rt.eek
I &f.ritfi?,ii&:2 9JKt ....1 I .- i Nmt-ir!-- i-. "lee.
ij fctAu-T-i,riTfTiiC-f ?t.' i. i c n.
! & u., ? l" "2r & Co.,
BjL:'f '- ROi "HEMI.H, R. T.
STfcl i
CtLEBPiATED 3
1 S
; t
'jicfnvictn-. ; rMMal !
e i
..! ...
1, 'V:;;:-; VVi;s
W.x' Of li::
'y Tii.-.w-: :.
.d; I'i.-i.c? has
. '.:. c.v -. ..-v.
'to n :. ) ex
T':;."vd 1 -f.-iv
:.h d. i f v.nlch
: Ti.il had
'' ''': i i- s w ere
:hal thi-y !;.lVe
r y. r. in the
.a' of i-.-h' -'en.
"A.-ts-b-.-th.-dii-j.-.-.ti-,-this
library, whijh
a' ? -mted i i what
hi.-: n;iti..tv.
hat AVt.TntlV.e7iaa.t! Tiro"eT -A
and tho USSKEYG. j i
. of ? .-i- ff -y vet.: --:!, I ..; . i
:1 )' rr: .;: .f l.".v,-.p rv l) I
ia;. jcuf. - a. o i jtj to !" . !' --t wi; i r j
I k. w i. vui i
-- n2J
Vj
ii
.
.-'1
3
STOMACH
i .. :ri a sr.tl.J.j'.a ti :b e;'r' t of nia?n 1
-vi tt-,-,... ,DK., t,. -. I ! ''-fotter . SL.-,m..ch mtten. Thin me.il. :,ne Is
J J :ic, Cant:i"n pn.t I i:, r j esful r.r..r:itr. .reifies, and is In ltntnonaa
i
nr ( orv-hitatr, Cra.r!, L'tal-eln:,
fsealie-:?. hi the IVIr.e, liiir
tr n-pT I'rtur ; cr l.tts
IC'ie T"lnj H i Arl.t,
r
cr-
T Tf- .
! -- ..-','-::
br i .
; .- V :
t '. .1 c
:.!o-s 11a ki:t".
" !li, ::'!:;
i r -.i V-.c- lust ilu-si lit .-a r2 W
V ! ':i.-!'-i Xii:i!.;. U i
f.ij t-'i.-i-.id r.ri-vr on t'r.n ( ntir.er.'. fever and
1,4 e a T::ic:aH:;lI tr t:mei a dav 11
M ' t-" !' s-.-tt t..r encDu nter; cir a
!' , r'- ''"' '--i--M.l.e e. r. .Cuit r th- liver, aad
a I iiiTioi : ii e -t.-i.-rh.
t i-r p..ie r- a. 1 1'. i: sti and Ti-sler? eneral"y.
1 - CV- .
. . , J - -1 ... . 1 1 - .. XT I A .-.-.'-. j , ' TT -r -. . riP.
or . e have. ,:l ; e: - i.-',' ; . ! -o'lIVc.-I-.-i r.;-? I.: .'hn
i '!!'.. 1 : 1' i..O .--i ...rr.-. ii.o.-c.::au.ie toi:: iici.--. f i ; ? r' -..'? i l i 'i::'i r:i p':;. -.
.." ihi"--:h.;','':-l : : C,'v:-V:- rl,-i:;8arr,c:,-I i-Hr.:
;eiv? .-i
T..' . . i ' i
I . i, e ; ! r , : v.y ...u-:' -.
"i. w... i :; -iv-.. ('.:.--.-ii.-j!-s':-.r ' : - -.-.-:
A i :-; t fr.r.-, e, of .
i, e y i.!--, s'.t .n: i 1 -. l.-.o. w.tii
v.;.-. a-.-i t .evert d with ec.n .), .n pa'-.'-,
be ..: or cab I the i.n ss. whi.-li
shm.el :'Ir?t t a wt:l pick-1 or and
-:--;.r.. ! frori :ry bit t of dirt . r de..J
i' in'.'i whitli n:av 1 e l-.at.ging :d.-.--ut ii.
tath-crt-.l i-.tj !.t'!e ' iif;i aiid se v,t witti
a Ci.:ti- needle i.:.d thi- .;d to ti i cover-i-.j-.
f--r. to rl,.I,e it thickly with ackw
and C'-'ir.r.-ti't co.-.;-h-:T, takii-rr -nr- ti:dt
the pc:;.?.s t f the :rto:-.- arc ail t-utwan'.
A Jjri-r handle, m-.ile i i th same m.t;.
t.fr. !-.--!. 1 1.1 b. -tach.-I to th- bi.hei,
and a tin or other ve.wd. tilled wit 'a t-ith-fr
-ai f.-.r.d cr water, nhv-i-1 w i' I. t-v
hold th fi.v.ver. I'.y d'ippii.gth--. wl',:
t'.rii a i.it.i v.-.aer cue-, in thr. or
fo:jr d:t;.s. i s vcrd irc a:. 1 h.jlle .! v. hi
b-- ft: '.17 pr. .vrv.-T, and a , .-.-Ii ,-.r ivu I,
or ren, if in-l-r t!; .;.i.,5;f t. ?
titt-.'r'-i .e? r--f.fTi
'7 a: -.r.- . f
-1
J j JVi.r 7-., ,7: :
. ,5 t-'J.- .':' u
i on- t..:..
MaaScol : How Lost How Resloreil ! I
Tlcr.I-. loi, vt. t,: '
I, - : -' " u.:i.. r.t.non li.ttti;-
l:.t "-.iewltiunt liitoilaail-:-. " 3
t fts r.itt-rT-!!st T..3r f-;:ji.-, or rintr.faio.aaT. &
t'; V.. ..- "r"? r a-'-: T.t ia. i;.jn i . !r..
V,-. . '.-f i ' y;.7 !'-----.!'t t - . i a
t '7 he -ail fcrarnae tliT wid ct w m ?
t ' - I-- o-r r r. .r 1. r-v-rfrt'-wiaauile- on. '
. v .- u-v-t Uiem io UK, uon Kttter ' f
i A Mountain of (Ji.ass. A nt.t her
; marvel recently bromrht to light in the
I Yellowston ark of Norlii America is
; nothing I.-ss than n mountain t fob-id-
ian. or volcanic glass. N ar the foot of
; th? Iteaver Lake, : band of explorers
I camf upon this remarkable mountain,
which vises at ti nt place in columnar
cliffs and rounded bosses to many hun
i deeds of feet in aititud" from hissing
: hot strings at the margin of the lake.
As it was desirable to pass that way,
i the party had to cut the road throur-h
: the steep glass barricade. This they t f
, fected by making bugefres (di the glass
: to thoroughly heat and expand it, and
tlirn dashing the cold water of the lake
against the glassy surface, so as to ud-
denly cool ;tnd break it up by shrinkage.
! Large fragments were in this way de
! taehed fr m the solid sides of the mc.au
i tain, and broken up by sledge hammers
i and picks, not, however, without severe
i larcerations of the hands ami faces of
i the n.cn from living .Mint rs. In the
I grand canyon of the (iibson River the
j exp!.,re-sal-;o found precipices of yellow.
I black and bonded otisidian. hundreds of
j feet high. The natural glais of these
localities has from time immemorial
been dressed . by the Indians to tip their
j spears and arrows.
I -
What IIorsnKKFi-Kits S;rot:i.n Kk
I Mj-.vinr.rt. It is a matter of much im-
poi tur.ee to h.ousek f riers and servants
'.o remember that all articles for hou-te-
hold purposes which impart an odor pe
culiar to themselves, whet her disjigie--j
able or pVasint. shoul 1 be placed in
I such apartments where their odors will
t not effect t ther articles. Yor instance :
"We were recently in'ormed of how a
, dewier jn ;onr .tn, fj.,-., hcir.g ui;a,'de to
; store his stock in his rooms, obtained
permission to place a quantity of bis
corn meal in a friend's store-room where
apples were also f.tored. The. result was
the corn meal absorbed the odor of the
apples, and customer pnreha.vr.g the
meal returned it saying it tasted of ap
ples. That me.-tl w as sold an common
feed at great loss to the dealer. Anot h
cr instance is toid where a half gallon
coal oil can leaked a littl in the vicin
ity of a flour barrel. Doth stood on a
wooden floor. Tho flour in the barrel
became tainted and could not be used in
baking r.t any kind. The liquid ol! had
not touched the b.-.Trcl, but theodr had
covered with snow. ;.nd h" will be able
to form come not ion of w hat it must be
for tho.-o. who wen- nurtured in a la! itude
of hf.een degree lobe for hours haiail.ng
f rot n ropt-K.
-ntirj contents. S-i oil
- --'" r een : :.i;?r':cn.-vlle.(r r5.dr"rk-l
t V','""1,.':. ' -.t !l "T"' 1 - - I vor J
Ct Knaf th; in
- , , ... . . ' una uqb.
v, .Iu-
a t- t w
.-,- r.r
-- ' .
, rr. fijl ffrm-l!' 'rlrt.rrrcl
. '..'0 ri:irrj rwe '
r. '' a' r;s--Pa-. for Sfotnaeh. Ii.irw.1 K!.nrla.
i f,.. turia t,y aojorpaa. A ii.-ufe t.
"'-iri.-cteiiri lj
I
: ' r.v -.ff ;..).
e . . t a:
DR. M. J. DUCK,
t' It V 1 1 r I . lvt.enerntt
nrevac: d :ts
w ill c-r-ct other articles nw.-t i. niv.n..r.
i lnrr ford. These are onlv a few exam
pies, and hr.u-t keepers Will Co well to
, regard lh-se facts,
i
A Mai:tf.i.i,oi-s Tot The London
! 31 tr'air revives the description of ihn
Iittie carrhige road ft for the juvenile
Loins XIV., of France, s follows: A
sn.a.l chariot was drawn by two horses.
A Cukn hxrniniK.N r. Whvn I was
a boy on my father's farm, I once un
deriixdv a little exprin:ent on my own
account, and carried it through secretly
for the purpose of enjoying the surprise
it might k.i-jLi-. AVith this view, as
soon as f;it her got through planting his
corn, I selected and marki d off, un
known to him, a small space near the
centre of the held. To eaeii stalk of the
corn planted in this space I gave special
attention, for tlie purpose of iinding out
how much each grain planted could be j
made to produce by giving il extra man- I
nre and extra hoeing. When the coin I
was gathered, t he difference between my !
pet stalks and the rest of the field at-
tracted my father's attention, and I re- !
member how puzzled he was in trving
to account for it. When, at length, 1 j
disclosed the secret, he inquired how i
much extra work and m muie I had ap- I
plied. Tell me this e.rartl:j. he snii.J, nnd !
I can teii the value of the experimeet. j
I told him I had simply doubled what j
be had given to Hie rest of the field, j
After examining the result and com-j
paring it with the rest of the fit Id, he ,
found that his yield was forty-four bush- i
ehs to t lie acre, ami mine at the rate ci
sixty-five bushels. Now, said he, if ex
tra cuiture and extra manure are good
for single' stalk;, ii must be good for :
the whole crop. So tho next year he i
adapted my plan for the whole crop,
and found that the gain wa3evcn larger i
by several bushels than in mv ex peri- i
ment ; and ho also found that th cost
of each bushel was reduced about six
cents. This little experiment of my
early lite ha3 been since confirmed by
large exiH-rience as weli as by observa
tion, and I am led to believe that there
is. not only in corn, but in most of our
crops, a greater power of development
under e perimei.t than we are at present
aware of.
I'XTP.AOr.I'IN AIIY ANTrtCARIAM DIS
COVERIES. The discovery is reported
of a temple in the solid rock in Monroe
county, Missouri. The main hall is of
immeiip-; size, and has a vaulted roof
supported br slender columns of Egyp
tian granite. The walls are covered
with slabs cf black and grey granite,
and at the end was found what was dtt
cilbed as an altar. On the f.ltiir was a
neap ot asaes. in a smaller apartment
f" ' " " ' 1 ' " ' iwwiwwMM It V.f .i ' ' i vsWMr
g ENEC33LD EVO.X3 THIRTY SE.V1V3 .JSV'? f
! t v I fans, 1BB f
j AND INTERNATIONAL EX M - 3 : . SON, VAA. ?t I
PHILADELPHIA. 1376, SVVW TT m Z
I 2 A. tiVj v..y STRONG. SUOOTK.and t X 0" X
t tXCELLEM Th,-.ED." TtSS&JZ-S
I v ENCOURAGE jff&Sgf'V ArjUFACTL'RE D at
I J liOjM E I M DUST MOUNT HOLLY, N.J.
I " ' ' -I"" 111,1 "" I 'it it n in mil.
fi!GHOLS,SHEPARD 6l C O.Eattle Creel fflfli
ETSH,lit4
la lt
V.-.'- -.i.' T 'r.'lc'- i-fr--'-1- -
ORICINAL AND ONLY CENUINE
Tivreiliins Kackicry tr.a Portatjic
and Tract IcnIZr;iiies.
TRf f-T AN'DAai t: f ... :trrx.ckt :k r-K-
hr -- . . v K"-.r !Tr1 T 'Cat:
Bit, W.'tj t'j' ft it gjALH-.f fcr J
pp. rfvir l: i -- i .0,
. :, :tt : hrrce vi.ri ...... rw n
17 i i.'i3 .d l.'.rl.-r al ujuar-.i
M AT! llir-1 ft- t.-?.:!! TiO . Tin: S,i,lj. Ivi
c... ..t- r-m .
IMOMl'lL'Uil C. la .A..1..., or Vii.t-t'. Pc-.u.-.a
rr.- ....ur V i-if. .'..- til,' 4
i- .; . -
M A " i" : '..It s ,- ,-.:, s. i tc v.
ii.1 T - . . . tr. 1.1 I 1 w'Sir
" . r .-nr ! - - i-.;l c-- t -.. : : t- o.u.. r- .rt tr! t. lo.
i.N Mi I h A M-r T-I S t . . o . !. , ar - tf i .....
-a :: e t.- -i V. ,t . .. . i M.v -.,
t . ! h -t ,il .... . J i... , n r- I,., ..
i:'t 1 . .i , 1.- ...uiu.,. i, nr.. r -t...
t.l . . L. . t . -
e. -
was a ci.i : n:
v. e.:, Av.
Wili't itt l:.e
"A,;li.t, il:j5, i.u't,
go iu ami L- -.a . i:.
CCi.l-t fc.1V s I.i ... ... t .
itii 1 l;i.ibtn It- t- r -.;
' t'.-'it.g thai, i.i.'i i..-;i u j
hind a L-J e. lei. him.
1 v. :.i hi at t Li-. . ..;,
fctra'.i.t-tm to s .c.eej .
I minuita i he sr.L e:i:.'.
f il g quietly i.-'.i : ;: g ;..
"Cv.c. S W!,;i' l.a'i w4" M',
I ll.e halt.! V.1.3 b;y., ;.
; and he wti.t w;o. to 1-
hav py and c d.ie;-. .-.
'1 1; i re was a t rt ul ; ,-:
his taale for is.';-:.-, i.e
stay to ii-U n to ii J '.: ;
so-, n oobtrv: -1 i: I
v-.ha'La'e,"he .t u'.i i - -
If I 'ha;.,,.-! ;..
sion. hi;. ;;.g the t.-in.e l.t j
for ir.sta-.ee iu tl e "L .r : .
Le would toss i is :.e..J a:,
ii if to :tv : "1 ' -at . : .
music."' U ag:r.g ti-
l.ai. Li " w ouia 1 1.
In this Jes.e,
tii-ui a 1-iiiLiih.i.
an awful ten.pt
say : "She Is the
u Sid. r t-ie sim."
her :1 1-h i.n: :i
ti.:li.ult v siie coal
e r w iiu.d l. v ;' h t r.t- i.-: ; :
il.g-l.n.e Nal e 1 i- i; ;..,r- .
thai w ib .i th.r.i. :
She Lktrd the c t!; ; a- v'.
buss ti:e c ".'k vto ;1 i . I
ty. IJii it she v. ti.. i..: - r.
up v.oL. i go N.i.i-:3 ;
would go toe n. ilk .m :.- ' '
cm tents. "Win i. the i ';.:..
w.o a, ways cii-c to tl . ti
thr draw i:.g-r.i. :n. I'. I t
si..- would bt..i;i pt.t. :
her mi;k w it i.out a:.v tr 1 .-. :
remain uniil I c -.-t ... A i
played 1 1 lintive n-;:-:c-. - 1 : .
the Leal."' "ilvi.-e. Se,tt
'itolt.t Au'aii . " .-i v -.-. te:
the ittiin d e;.t r..:... 1 1 1 1
btr, r.i.ii cii.tng. d. to ;....r.
v heit upon she invaiiably v.
1 ctcii't give ma: i.-.n .-: a.
for music i,-. aniiiiais. I v. ..
other, i Wij
ro"in ore cvcl
it wiis a ..;-,.) e : i.t- room, w f.h : .
She vtti in one wiieie thtie v
l:i my lO dii. vthich was i, ...
window was pen. and clo-f
dow v. as a ".ta'i j for inu.e
ce.st-ii plaving I heard a p-.-c
and wiis .us-, ioi.s there " ..
in the loom. I caih-d tor u I.
Pitting on u. t Mai.,t. w:;j a
owl. He looked f.ir Its s. r
we did. After ibis weo;.j ..
. i .
:.
Ui t
i f -h-
. V. i.; .
d i.e i. :
:.t
-e -
low t r sr
owl stf.
C-::l:Jf.
sh of the v.:
cr.me. r.i.d
li.-.:.:..! g.-
'.v t ;
t '. p
Tiii;
ce the
; i&.i f : arr
U.i.cW
:i.;i u-.i
w i .1.
: l
n
DE HOT DECEIVED
l lt. HM-llB'-.ll 1- c:iV:rt Clf1 I-.,'.. 3 I i-''. -C'" " h--'-.i - '
- a.i. r-l the t,IiI!.SAl.- ana tie -t-'EM. lSi." ' , -- ri I 'Z-lii--.lL sv; L-o 'vVi
fro.n e. 1 ' - c . rr
C ;lr fnlT particular en oir a'-rt, or -!. ' - - t;".: T k )
t. !o- i !.lr-.4 (.toil. x,Llcll we n-.l f r. JlJJrr.i flf-C'i .-- Vi wi:
KICSOLS, 5HTPASD A CO., Battle Creek, Hich. 1 rj- jf fcife7--
i;
' 3
il
n
li
A
ik n :
N 3 a b
7 w a
4 a
r- 2 ?,! iii
S 13 t Vt I
M I
113
11.) CLINTON STREET.
ALWAYS HAVE III!:
Olios. posit fcstoolt
GrOOCl
Dry ciiTcl Di
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC
found in J
numbers
i.i nj' Ji .z-iiir.-.. j i. . .-.'iii.ici n-.i.iiijrill ; -ihmj wi i m
was found a number of bronze tools and C3TT,i)
a l-ronre pinto with an inscription in V
11
the birds have n.u''
and h.-.ve bvc;i v , n
loia lii. s t :: :.eci C'.t
tivc p.o; e.ltit s. Whtt .:
plump little 1 l.t ;3 .. .
u. g the hi ails i ; n..n e i - .
the I ir.ls fi : tLtir.-tc. 1 .!
COilltStlC V.;,; 1 i : v.: . c ' '
Iht Ir 1 ablts it k.-g ::-.'.. '
and dts'tli.;. ing llltle lh'. ''
Mime.
A writer in a ?'riit.: ' -''
hasgivtn tie eutel't ct c c.li -'-.h '.-:
f-ays : -The span -j-v ii a. kv h
su;eri--ir, to any g.oue I.. 1 :. -' -'
our tablt s ia tit licaey i.il ;-"-;':i
llevh. It is po-dtiitlv e.--. :'.i '
l'it.;K;rly pre part J, it'isa ih?'- :
beli.!t' n k ing, que i.. t : :.: t:: .:.
ieau citirtn. 'i'lu-v ..ir ...:: ,- - -.
and the meat teiri-r a:.-! l-i '
are vr ry little trouble to ; ;-, v. -u ' "
broiling ir. :i, as ti t- f-iithe: r.r 1
ed out verv easilv. !. ! '
who have used the biid s.s .' ?
of ti t in in ruth gh v tt ' ' -would
make the Mtdith -f '
Wiiter to listt-.i to ll .u:. '' -should
ihey i;o? be g..d ii ; '
they feed ta grain a.: li.: . s.'. - '
tt r inouihs. ::d iu si.a ..' : 1'
.1 .- i
t-.
will prcven nil rlsi: of d.iin i . ! t!i
tab:'? ! v m li-.v.ir-'. T-i ma.'-: t-.u'i b..
kt.s r. ffi-.;- M much p'esan'.s .-!.U r.rc.u..
ment for children, tIii will find a con
ftaritiy r-'.';.t- rt p.ea-ur in duym.z t'r.-l:
aplfcat-.f.:c' . r""i I fr
rii'.o.'AToiiKS r:r 1
V. .- .-. r.- 1 ':.y l ii; l.-it'-. ltnl j
it'.: t v t-T:
:rr i e. fed I- iu;c'r.-eor
I
r-i:ri:4irrVv."---'eI- Tfn,n F..rte.nthreet,,iier'
-.d,.-.-,. vr.'rl-r jt l'r..--nl ; "l-reni.trall! can Le made.
n - if m - c ; - a - - . ..- ' 1 . '"' "" . a. m.. a.oi ire.tn 2 to
.fo..K. -r. m--.- ( a: k r-jj- It'e ' -".'J' Jr 8 V ' P"""! attention pt4 to Il(u
-or or .. . Ir. t-. i- at V.. , r , , . seratlr.r.. of Trv ds?nrtloB. f419.-tf.1
. . , .).....,;i i c..... -. ;' ir.it";
"'I -. l.t-: :. rc .'..-.-U.i he. in tS.,
.j : rur. In ;. Ir.vA.
': . n .j. -, ii. in t i-, i:,: .-:o. c n-e. to mt a 1- Lr-.e-vsr.fBvn p,.
. ;;oi ; si .. i .1 r o.i..t -i .s o. r.:d T to r?- :ni in t.r.l .-.Ins r'nt:Tiifeiiti! hT Ir A If
. a:-.. I ri-.
l"iV-.''ry Tb'ii.v MrnriTY. . r..
W rilYSie i A" AND SI. Hr f Sf)X.
i a ' f 1 1 v :; w i .. stfr-rtii to..
It Aa.t hi . f f l7r.V Ft ef: i-v r.s-;.
. Hi, i: !T-I. at!! of Japan, and r.ei-'
' : Hi:i:r Hcuk. X'ljiisl ea.'s fl. nid f a
a: ;iic 13-?', '.'.-'.f.1
''Tfr J-.'-?tr Rr rtf, l')vfr'-i . v.V.
Inside the chariot wn n 1.1,? ,.e.x..r..i
ing to court. Nie was attendei bv hc-r
coachman, footman, and page. When
the toy was placed ttjK-.n the' table, the
coachman smacked his whip, the horses
started off in a trot the motion of the
legs imitated to the life and the equip
age journeyed to the end of the table,
where it turned at right angle?, nnd
came down to that part of the table at
which the prince was seated. Here it
Ktopped. The page alighted to open th?
door, the lady stepped out, holding in
her hand a petition, which hhe present
ed to the pdnce with a courtly bow.
After which the lady entered her car
riage, the page closed the door, mounted
to his place, the coachman flourished his
""'Vi o'i toe coaenman, alter runninz
- a,. , 4KM a . . , ... -
c OT TO tr Tr
the llehrcw character.
lb.it in hio a t-tiil more remarkable
discovery has been made. In the depths
of a cave has bet n found a series of mag
nificent tombs these, too, of Lgyptain
granite. On one is the figure of a man
with a distinctly Jewish nose, while the
sides are covered with bas relief.
-cash i.) i: a i.i:
hi IN A I
a
U
,'JJ.jL
. .-s 1 M A N I " FA CT 1 ' 1 i ; 1
, A CLT 1 ) ; found by th rt us ami 1 ;.; U :- l. ;
ImJLJKAi - ' 1 J"y i grain C,dds nnd at our vi' u v : .-'
? i the purple clusters of ii t"'f
-I. KIND C1' vvholesoi,:(. grapes Tl t-v are i-
10KING STOVES!
and liiiisance to the Lni.t-i
growers, and if thev me
why nit tat them'r''
OK
The : rn i vt .... rn TTnT-m -t . ,
tomos are descril-ed as full of mummies i I I X AMJcN- 1, l-l 1 l
vases, i rw.A a l I d iv.l
TTT
1 lOii Kloventli Av
Altoona, 1
..: r.t
nine jeei io:ig. t opper weapons, vase!
and an immense qna.itity of memorial
tablets covered with Hebrew characters
were aiso ioim.i. i n-- age ol thf staiae- I f cpeai'Est ri Arr. i thp i itv
tites formed in the cave is s id to prove i n utnti promptly ,, ..rr.,, J:;. bPuti.s and ner.irio t
tiiat the tombs have been undistured for I . n"--'.'Ttf tf.j
st-v rat
thousand years, lloth tenmie I
and tombs are said to be tho woik of i
early .Jewish immigrants, while the use
of Egyitian granite and the process of
embalming is supposed to indicato that
they came from fluypt. Uut it is right
to add that tho accuracy of the reports
is doubted both as regards the character
of the Inscriptions and the phosiognomy
of the mnmmief. For the present,
Lowever, iney may re commended to
e Arp'o-JTa'!:- A wo?:p.t'K.r..
Mi
it ci.s, ui"uar.'in
PERFECTED
i' tnner inctit-edTed r-dor t'i?
Tiioim-iliof P-.iry:-v-i nr I r IM pi. '
n.vfonall :;-;-"-: at K. V. I n . r v r'r. A"
It M'. . rr . . n- T ' to -i-t -.
V I U U3at
BO I
Dlkned I'.oNEs ror. Hi
can hardly give too mia h In::
toyour hens toprovic.e thin, t!
ry amount of lime for egt! ' 1 '
l:ext best thing for that pm
ter shells, whith tun be old.. :
Iwrrel (find geneiuily wi'K'ct
cept taking away) ut htttls .
rants in vour nnr.-t to'.vu.
it,; ? . ...... . , .
"S -
rr rennfl. The lnr
I- I t T. r-d I)" a
:-r drill . ton--'
. la: r: r
I E iV-,-A c;t. -: ? -'"Sr-'; "3P7?3
IG"7n Mt err,n
iT JUUH
et I'.titter Unvera reri: merd tta nua.
.11 :e 1., , ( -(. ri .,. , i i ;r,
r.-i..t f.rii; rr r.totnaj.k I.- tr Ul,,l nt
' '-. A.- n . t .- ,. ? ..Ti.
t'T,-?rifisr??
1 -g i im tm
j tenant gies tdrhtetn mi..J
I aiiu consult rs mem cueap a-
1 l.T.acni il.Mi ... .. .in I. li !:
iv.'mi t..t:ilt rr i.r il j-..,
niei-.is as easily r.s they p ek c,
cd corn, and they furri-h tte
material for the egg-shell n.i-rc c
lythan anytlii-g tl I -i T,
btdieve in giving brokm ear'--as
some proiose !;'irg. The
ners are mtire lihi lv to cut el
1 o?
ii
.it.
V '
t' r-1
!miT-!.,tcr. ;.. Anntn. O - t , .w.x,. i a..-.. . itilUie the CroP thaii the Hi CIV
'f. i-ror-. MtWm ! . i f 1 l,n',. I tl;.. ..-?! ..-: I ...O, r,r l r.r- ..,, 11Q IV.iri I.
- - . - ..' .t. . niiiK.i,i, iLfiiir. ' fil i. I'jrm n.i ii,, ......
- - Jt -
w.-:.;: r
Ray?fr7,Ba1g.
2S