MIMXiE PLANT. Tir' 5 i v. or p.iapy;'.. is on'1 'f tho?e fruits so widely dist iibiited over the Tropics, tliat iu original home cannot be pn eiselv as ei tained. It is generally suppo-cd to have been brought by the rii-ii;ii -.Is I'tvim (. Vntral America since ii i- ia.-I j nl.i rc di.y iniiislied by the .sunt- name mor.; or less corrupted. The very w idc ran:e of its habitat in the OI! World is seareelv more remarkable than th - like l avot' the plantain in the New; an i the fruit was certainly introduced fnii Asia. Another argument in favor o! this in tr the pa paw is the use in. id" of i bv the Creoles and Indians alike in .Mexico. Kvery hut, as every ir.mb'.i tin-re. has in half-dozer, trees plany-d not :- much for this mc-lou-like hi. rather se-l.ly fruit, as for the ain-iriii.'i- fanilty of the large leaves, rtsem Iniii tho-e of t !;; hemp. TIp'v deeom pvS? meat with such rapidity that the lion ."-wile i;iu l 1.'. i ; her eye uxni the .ii..k which silt ha.s v. -rapped in the foli or li v. i'i lie spoiled. Two hours Miifn-t: to mk" it putrid, though fresh I run tii" butcher a ;ail. or so, at least. ti:e traveler is a It results that atuoni the innumerable discomforts of journeying iu America, to;n;U meat is ehhun to he n;(.k"iied. Neither in Asia i:er in Africa is this peculiarity of the papa v.-. n;ide!'.-.Md d fact which tends to -show thp.t the Ainei iean s have had a h'.iijtr experience of In.; tree than the .nh.ihi.aiits of other cour.t-ies where it now aboui:d.-. M. Wuitz, of the Trench Chemical S'tcieiy, has been invest iua tiucr the matter, u-dii:? not the leaf, but the fruit. Two grammes of 'papine," as M. Wurtz calls the juice of the papaw. diluted hi two hundred cubic centime tres of water, killed, digested and utterly annihilated a live i'imjj within twenty four hu'trs. Of its flesh and bones no ti.tee r-.-iiMiin.-I. saving an opalescent i.'h an., l.ki that. wh'!"Ii tneirelvs deeom-p.:-.-d Miitnal matter in a poud. The ex ; riiii-T.t. is r r.ir ied with jrreat interest and ruiipri.r- by thu seientiii.; world, but l li!-r.' arc t.a!u! Imihrri.s in the forests of An.'-rieu who u.hji.t gravely hint that aehiti-r your f;-r.i:idniother" i.s a pro (':: ..-. o.-e-.ip iti-ai. It is certainly rtrarijre thai tiii"i; i '' rty of the papaw should in.w ii i'-t li" reci,ui.:.'d by science. Wo aiv ei i : i ; : c ! i to. conceit eiHn our deal-'.:- with -.iva-i- ry. No observant tr.iv- h l w ill doubt that :-',erets .f thi; ut most able ti humanity art pos.(-:.ic-d by Jled-i.ane-nieii and .fetish-makers, it was I.o cii;i;'e.l creature who discovered quinine. U heiresses on the West (.'-:'. will cheerfully undertake the cure of a patient whom th" doctors have abandoned, and many ether instances i 1 1 r ' t be :;itn. We should, like to .see .fa aba- p: -rina-nter t ry th" effect of a (!.(.-, iftioji ol banana root in ease a of dys- a' :-; y. A l(.;" Mr.Monv. There is a w cll ki:ov:i si,,, y i.f a murderer bcin;: diseov tied iy a :-a I'yin at his throat and b'.ari;.,,' I: in i! :'.vii to the ground, when he o:::c -vd that he had murdered ti e animal's mai'.i r. The story i.i iiiatdied bv cue l: Id i;: ,.,..? ;,vi '!' ,-. of JS'el- ? on. -.: 1,: ;..-k -paiJ.-t. :ic ni'ht the de i ; i i -: i : Ii'.iu hi favorite iiinur, ::! t.t.t bin' for i-t.-vt ral w-eks coithl be near I oi l.a.i, i.otv. ill)stai.d;!M lie.- liiost .-earchii- iinptiiii-:-. After the family li.i'i itlireil to i'.,; m.c iui. rahle viiitr i'i-:!.t. ;!.e well-snort:! bark of old Nel ; 'n v. hear ! a' thi dror. Ho was ' ' h.iirteii his cosy quarters, sup pi: i . i'h 'o 1. .l.i.-h !;c ate wifli many a ;:r tt '!;! v. .e- . i Lis tail, and locked ;-, !..ei" 1 m: !' 1 1 m .; in comparison with i.;s f -. i. er :s:-'.:', bidcs lit inverv lame. A ta.i;-! b-.r came in ami inquired if Xel lia.l arr:ed. as 1,. la. I him on the ' ;5 'ir..'. M,n--'.cs:':tdd.i i.;l:t(-cn :nii from .Maaei, -i' a-. Tee driver or tin: 1. 1:-:' e:'rt !: -A -o :-: ,. him at 1 lbv i-r 1 : ;.-iv! i,i:n a l" ii cf ca'.-Cithe an! ''..IK. l ';t i- ii ! n.t i-iiliK-r Ne!.-..n t- i'finai:! v 1 r ; 1 r 1 ! : 1 . r tie- ho.-lh r at t!: i. . :-:. !.: l;...itd. time ai- t I..-TC- t iViM:!'l'ol Xel- - c ti ! ,-l i;i:..'.;e-!;.iiM' hi thenei-.'h- !. v.th i.iiii hi-; 1-. .nr-i'cfit-t't !.:;;! t-.sii! .i:i:!;. A st nr,; v. r .1 )'-': ; in-. .1 1 at ?!:. 1 ;.r. and ' ' i i: ;'. : . ;u-d ;'.;; m :' ii-:lj. I ': -' a1 '. he ;;.r..;ii "f the stran .".r. s. in.' t'-etii thrMntdi the wai.-t-(.'. .11! i .:i ... Witt, a :l .'! - ov. :;- r 1 ! ;;. . ii tl ' ' ' . v. ! ;iir,.. .! t hrr-r ami 1 :,en th-' h-' "'.' t,f the tiff's an-er a f: ". . : ' ;';!..:. !l:L iM''i.i- !u;i: w ..) ! t:-;.i. t.i-.U lii:n ( J.on.h.n, 1-v il,e r:'r: I" re he v.U i.in: -.ml ! -ft ' J'e i- - i.i'i-'. th'-et'.- . Inivu t.A'.eh-.l h-..-l!t I .-?!!. -n t- vl.ilir: -:-ti'!'. - -'iV. 'i'he c;in;e nf 1 ear e! i. e.re is -.: v tli: t;,-- i .;..,..'. a.--i '.-:'ovvs : '"It h:e; i-t - -1 r.h .vt-;s i v ;!; f;i! )n icr, -f!Tj-:e ( aiiiii.iU in n .-t : ! i ii-.-t si .;t s t h.it t!" tii-,:. e is tiri t-l .y a niii.n'e fnnns vhi-h .h-v.-i;.-t in .. Jmrk and M-n-Si.'.vs nw;.rti : y, f-strn it!if tii-- ((:; i t i-;n.-. e ,m it 5 T- -f -J The f e ; i f; i ;.a' ih-- l: -tinc-i.isli! (I idvt -.t j. K'--' r. n: t;i!.,...ii'!:.:t. UA- r a ! v'"i":'.'' n;i !'--' ; -, ct-iiid i.ot listi:---rrnis!, the rn, ; ; s : i.;:t t'i!- i. of i;. con .'f ;:i.-: ce. Thi-t I fir j; t!..- c:n- o: tlie ('.-".I-:.-. t:.c i ."':'.'( : ti i- i .!)!:. A n v : i-; :.i ii i.f i-;hh. Jie. -1 ;i..Me t" -M ; . :. h i .e in.!,.;.:.;;. ! r v.-;;d,ii-ir h. ' tie. .; r.ni.na'.ty v. 1: !i j i: : . i : : t- (,i !. f :'i v i ' . - i" ":! r ihii;.;.-. t! -tit Kht :...;: . ; rv i.l.Mi.t ! : :: i t to XV' :-f ."ii v. ;. ! ,;y e-, t ' ; I ! v.i i.; s ;,:. i :' i'eh. : -'1 h :e- th( C- i : 5 ,--.;. " ; -. i '.in ?.fi--h t t r- s he : .. ! hei V .I; ti:-. T..e ; t; - :;' h:t 1:: ei- ,; ; ! . :.- i t - V in- .lv -. n.itf :.t ' that i-a .t ; . A .r.u : ': t'Ar:-:r.-rrr.;rs::r:( II"! -In s. :,xi, i ! -i : h -n is j hi' v. i.i.-h i ; 1 i-iit :.!:,! fnrnii-!ird 'h-. i.-h- .t f - : i ,in-. 'i he i iriii'tnre i; i .. iy hi.::. :n.-i its y'nt-'.. :-u i . i : t,.' w -i. i. Ti ext. ; ,,ir ;.: .. . t --" I : : w W.-i'-:. i:..; 1-: .'. .'. j;; I ' I -'. 1" (-.1 tie- c.-i-ji.i... . . :i N a;.-! si..--., -i are cf :'iiil. whi'.-: I he - ; f ire f i;r ':..; I...: h !:i : -. r-iei h ii;.- :.-. ; 1' ;..!, is ; : :-n "l he c.irj i-t.-; ' ;.f f j -;, t. ;o; 1 tin re is . . . he h tie le is : .,t o!;:v V' of j .i; et .'-.,.-. he, i-iit I 1.1 i -, . i-e, (jii i i . .-. e'- -, i i . cr . i'.!'i ' : f s. an i . : - .t i-t vie. i-.ii.i!ifs( .; !h v.j ! To! ! '': !:..:! ; . t .-. It i - -roi'.j.-. ' ' ' " ' -I i'ei ' - ii: thi- l.nie.;- ; ' - '--h '- th - ;h e :h-!.e-;. i.. .. i . - :- i i I . v ih :;'; .;; , r. I'. i.'.-y i ... '.er-; -: Vt iiK'-'ior-. - - i.i lie': i.i' . ; i';. I :: 'j-- r.ii ions ! nr i h:-: nn-'isi-r. ii ?'.,-'..' ; i iTi.a; i ;i-f : j. .;uh- i '..';-. . ih- h vs . e , vt-ii !; - l- r -i'h. I e ;.; .,--. ! ; s a '. !' i :e :!. ! a.i.!..-; ;.: of i.fty !; r-'-se :' v ,i : .- ;:r,-- iy iiuh.i ie ia !" : . i . t hi ic ! !e h- h,: viil,",' ' i ' ' h - ;. rt,-. '.. : . -2. ' i f : ; :. .i in ;!,e . i . .'. . v i ie s .-f sai, 1 or V ''!li. ;-' ! r t J ee'e-i ,.;;,-!; .,-.- tih: i - hi-!. 1 ! r.r 1 !... k IVn.i i i- h ti ;!: i :u-..n: 1 t!:e I n i 1 h - i- i - - e-.. j j ,!j-v :;iiiel or ''hi :- 1 o. 'y : '! : :.; .-. ;..!! . . : :: at'-i h . ! a i ' n e-;;r-l ; ar.-I 1 " iiii . i ry r." v ! s-i i;imv I.f- '! i. : ! '. I'.'-y. I p,.-.: wit!- -i.f r.nnov ' : ! h ' l.i'i.'s. T: :.!P:;tf 'irs, . is re usually locitteii in ''' i -. t!:is tievice atTTihi a ry i'i- : t ;-'.- f ;r rn HrnorarCf . Ayer's Hair Vigor , For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agree able, health-, and elTectunl for preserv U?rv',fejK ing me nair. ing the hair. fWt?M Faded or gray mmZfbteir is soon M: restored to its original color, with the gloss and frcxJmcsH of youth. Thin hair 13 thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not alwaj-s, cured by its uso. Nothing can re store the hair where the follicles aro destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be Eaved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean nnd vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious sub stances w hich make some prepara tions dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir r.bie. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not foil white cam bric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. r nr. pared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Loweil, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. f)LI 11V ALL DIUV.OISTS KVERYWHEKK. I PERMANENTLY CURES Constipation and PHe3. Jrs. If. IT. t I.ATR,Soui:iHcr,Vt. nr. r ftrfr.1 I!!o arbnrm. It fcntcarcJ u;tny rrry :'r f-i-T.i bo-i oi' I'lI.KS. an J hn nrvrr Ci;'Id to ', a II JW9("V VI (llir.il. I I a I.r V llt V act ofiV'itntly.' If.f'i of prfns!oM T!-e. Aftcprf-itffu p' ! L' 7"ir o t'rt a' Se from I'llca icn- Cos- M j ! M (Ivcji- I?-coiaii:Ccjr etired lit.' 3 j g P.. It:)GAUN, rerkhr'. mti, ''one 2 1 p"-ftE:" Ujt.djns womT fur ta. In com- ' fc?-5 r-t"T a ttvprs LWer aJ KiJssT 'i j ; hi it .-.as isnfif (i N ! :W-J firt..?! i'.tji B j i I :f.rsT: it acts on thi 4 r:::, Tii;: iw.vr: S A Sit ict-:-J fciNrvK .T the tmii:. P I 5-- Cscacisa It cleanr.-je tho 87il.m of r" j F-V t:i? pn:s9nu humors thtt tlovalopo i ?l5 t-V' : . , l -I I . . ,11. n:i. g !o-inne-.o, Jr.uncJlco, Conctlpst'on, 3 Plies, or i.i Kiiojrr.at.isrr., Koufoiiiai 3 jrid FenaM disorders. FS i 5 i! I. V.-,VO'!T H ( dry vrrrlnMr em- Si J t -'4 ... .... - , . . , c! - .J Oaffsrswfiir!! rt'tVf ix;fof mrdirino. STOMACH '4 22 rr-3 l'rTf rai:(i .-rue. ;r's s. i ,-; i.i ".mioeaV. u:,': -: -c. r : t i rf' t i:i a f. i i v !--r n"-.-nn:.'r!ii a ti.-, 1 . .-r, a 3 ! t !l. i - r-r .i : ' a ? J t , I 1 i J I ; t' " . f'"V'X io yi:.ks nnFoRK Tin: prnur.j I'ie;:e;:nci'l !.y n! t lv 1 i.f 1. .-".-'. n.H.ts- , ANT S.l'tt I r J":!- '.Ore I : -i 1 1 r-i S V NOW in U- c 1 fi. W 111 leC ' t f"T t!.f ft liii Or" litli'.!, (ori."-- tr.O1.-;' ' " T 1 I'r?,' ; , k 1,: V ;e - , ' ti.e tie'i.ri; ' " " ' , V-iiOf, iliKC. .Uil, I.". !.!' A ' I Ti.I.loN :i:1T- ; i i. i:s si ;.: '.v: i mv -. ::r. :. 1 I.W Vr.AT.S. I! Ci' S leii' f V.hdeMT l .tf r ii j.:. ! , t.ef.t that rA';i;or l c l.a.l f; i-i:l ti e r , iiii :! e.re- i.ov i'i u.-. !.v ;'.!! liii-:-t r.t f " eei.ls t-.-r Ttott-e 1 ! ' I , ' 5 iT.Lri I.IVKI; ril.l are n'.-n hi.cJi ' i lei '.euiii i liv.-r r :oo!:iii. i ly r c lii.ur ii.:--ror.'tii'ntio'i, si. nrel ."II Tii .",-e hi R:';i( hrc. fever ;'.n-: r.cuo. ef tin- f 1 1 oi. teli r.ivl liver. S:.T t, ar, ! V iii.ts nt '2" cent, ho,. -t for i 'i.i ' Fpi'TrnBp-tm 1 1 .tiuilliwiu . libit iilci, Xiu tV iitiKUitiU I ( f '-!':-'-v ;'". 5 n!!.l t ,-cvr - i;te,n r . ii f .-:. -, uiirrnru r. . rifiraiot iSfv 'ct;; ! v. W 'if-, 1 re. ..';:.l:.-y S-i'i:i .! I ..-. ; 1 -tr'.i ,.-f v. ' . niil I I'.-j .-!.; I:tc!i..!.-.ty. 1-n- ; , i '.i.-r r : r-I i r t i.-ic. c! -. : i " in-t m : ti - v. j I.r:: Er.;v s;n r its, :n.ni.-t.. 1 1t stll tnlul!?.n?c vr ' ...:i:-.I -t:rniin-..,!lf. l re:-'. t... n-i-r'.-r. in t-. i.-I:j)ir:i' li- K--v . ctr-i'.v J- ;.-..-i-trrtt.'. ir.mj r.i:.ir;-. car- t. -(.'-. , ';i! rf. ; t ::it the a'.:-. c .' -o ee- t,-. .- ..r , t-l--..i-c i:..v i. rvti-silv c-ir.-!f-i:!.-t:t thn .!-;n- 1 r.; i-it,-r: ai Lif-Ui-'iri'- C : I ! Ii t , t Ua f-i r. 1T:-.'- rfi; r: -.i.i ! . 1 v r.c.t . :.i :Urr wii :i h'- 1: ,ri:.-.-lf Cl.i -.I, -it--i v. a I!-! r : .-- i i.i- 1 . c: nr.- .-H.--.1,: i.f in i is.. yt.-ei: ;, ;il tr-:" m:ti: i-.l I i liir..!. .i e-.-c-: . i:n.;.-r in ii i ::o i n -i-;.?, t.-e.T r.,1- . rlr- rtnn i(Ji 7. .-.-c.., t ..f six c-r. nr ii-.'j i- i Ati.1r"' -h. f.chl,-h.-r ! 1 HK'rri.VUMTr T.I. MFDIf Af. 0.. 41 Ann M . cit lork ; lVt l.tv-e box 4$S3. : Apr.; y. l- '.-iir.i. : J' 'Oil V Ml'lII'Ii V xt I ' Illi.s. i ,i AiSoSj.. . .r.'. , 1- i"i-n : t fDce in htitMinar rcc'-i.t.'Tv.!!.i.- i l v I r. A it. t'o" .th'i!..,ir.,.r''c;rir ! r .ihr 't... 'eil'I hp j h"im. It oi f r-t. trc-t c.j.-v-,f the H'tir H .u-. rrf !o tf:c - -."-e. -i-... c -A i!ty it t tl-.r Jrnr!S. Price,!. OO. I c ! c .r T- a1 yo"" tr:tin or rrmpton ar. C. ; , . ry " ,M,W--.'ii'-?i.'! ! !. v ' -'t'1; "ill 1 r-.id foro rw thr will tmi or Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Frrrrr!y nr. (vr7y :w f 1 A vcihe preparation ruM thc nnlv mn rtitrrfT in tli w.vl! for trtc:Hf HJM-aiM. lfi-Thrt-. mil A I.I. MIUjuj. Urr, nd I ri n - r liicflM, r"Tetim"MittiHif the highest ortjt-r In proof of t(s'S ptatTtnt?. STfnr th" r-ire of If call fur War BCr'i Suln Iiatrtn ur. e-Knr tlif riirt? .if Rrlht Bn1 th fth&T 3 c!!. r. f.-r narurr'a Mare hldnj aom Uvpr f arf. WARNER'S SAFE BI7TERS- It is t hehret Mln4l lnrlflr. and timnlut K ever fiinnton to mom linlthfui aotiuu, and f is thus a hnfrt tn all dtepas. It curt Hrrof ii1od an1 other In !nsi jti'tna anl J)i-nsoa, Including tn-en, I I nvRfifpftta. fnknniArihf WJomnrh, P5 C'nml ipiMlon, ltiKJinc, ionrnl liMl- jC It.r, et ;., are ruro-i ty the AtaCf Ritlr. it i I Em u nqnall r ftrt appi'tivr and i-iTiiur loni.. i iiot ;- l' two si'js ; prt ". 50. and , a WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE S CJ-iiefclv civtit and !1)tp to tbs;ifTntir. t3ri!rs If o:tlT if- ami Nrnralirla. ptvnii Kjrtlrpttr I lis. and rciiovoF 5i-rM Pro I Mlr.-itl.m Nr"Uti,lon by excraMve rr.nk, over- K W'Tic, ni(mal sb rk,. and other t-Mise'. ! K Powerful it. IsbJtnp pam and Aot lie d!fl- Ot'irlfl Nrvn, it ri'-vcr injr.rea thn system, i K wlithr takn in small or lark" '.'. ' g liutiles of two siz-;s; prices. Wr. an 1 fl.OO. i WARNER'S SAFE PSLUS S r'' R" IriimMli.ite an1 active ptltvtiM fnr a K Torpid Llvrr, -in-1 cure Cotirrgti. Dyapcpiia. Pil- Pt 'iA'UAiXj work. rrlea. . g &UW$?&S$4 BOCHKTEB, K. T. SALEHATUS Wliich is tho eamo thing. InprroHi-farh Soda ov FnUrnlet iwhtrh it'uc flnmo 1 Hi rig) cf sl al i;Iit y dirty tvhitc color, ic mn y a ppear -.vlilt. rtaraintd hv Stiolr, hut ((UiPAKIOS' Wllil (HIH(!i 1 r'.i " A it 31 AinllOinEll-' BIUM) will nUaw i!e difit"eocc. Sr c iliat vonr Silerntria ami Cak In; Sotla. ie nntl Pt'RK, uhOTilrl c AT.I, SISIIiAU Sl'BSTAN ti or cl for footl. nonreVrop- r whi prefer Lr?iJ tad wita y.-ast. vV.i ir.i7-"v2 i: t r-nalitr, la !: it riM Icttoran i trv:! t t f:-tu "''urtnp. It ar!ilin cnc-Ualf iwpx.nful ? fhen h fc fo.' Ko.! or PiU-ratus. i;.- mroan-lt'.nt usstoomtich. Thu nf of th; truli .ir milt, in iroVrcr1- Daki:: I'r.-.-V r. Fivr .-j t went y lirar i ' -t c pi . S-!?. c X ! :!-:.a.j3 f vlul i.: rrat- sAbvi T;:ia: tg ydur googe. -J"- I--r.:il;- t-v N. J. 1'iifii'iirvFr, IJ ''tilurp, I'n. r t ,lae rjnatan.l fit Wcdirine e-rrr rea:J9.4 t . - 1 ."r.bti-j'i i.i.,;,r..:a- f, ;'! "r.--t. f nil. :.nrl;.;- -rt. tnr.lcf s t:-- r-t-at-La -t r.toi.J f..i-!::i-r. i.lviT I.'.-nulntor, and U.-p!! pan I t:--ti-.nw..t..t,n ..(;...,,,., ' a Iv 5 t!!" ill 1 "!ti h can r-'K-iM' Wjr . -.;;.; ' -'".i nro tueu, r j varied ana periict t fij rT E'ts tr l.re od tIcot Is U. asrf4 l4 InlVo. I?..1 t s:i r:'" t -m:'lcyrncr.ui ranm- frrw-Klar-ilTcf tt.-n.-e t:im to uae K..p i.uenh ,w fj iVvmVrJi on iiirtem i no-ri!c. dras-?-, drunk- ! & ' 'I ''-'-n. i rir i-;ir t rnd Ii, - V :i-..-inc c. r S thW'hf-i1"'0 "in r!'K'' "tit !-!," Uu tiiopcrsuaorraniily ear.ul.i I a';tiiout tuenL S tet mie thl day. grr t, njr Ccroa Cnut fr tl-f swr-w, saf ot and beat. 1 H As'tCii.i.irca. I (f"-r . T1. f.ir Wnp,,. Mrt n 'n..t. . r.M- tca,l,.tiii-ra. Cmrghy nlorptlon. A.-A -U-OKfiu j fe '. ' -X)Inr-d ir--tihl. rnrefcrrtrank p. ta of tubecco and narctij s: r- v . l-T '-u. ltopC:ttnM '-. Co. Rochntor, K . ' fc-8fr.TEZ3S Removed 'o Bank Suilding .-i t !!ir li F.- ilt T 'a Xeir Store. e Q5 CARL RJViNiUS, ' PractiGal Waicfeter ana Jeweler. 1 SEiir-sounc, pa., ; TTAS a'w.Tvs m lian-i 1 l-'ry. v,ir'.I jtnl Tf I" . I I L--1T1T ri ---it: t V A r;n;S. I'nncKS, y. sr.:. r. i.i s. i:v i:-r,i..ssKs. tt i.!;-t l-r ar 1- n-pr irirr? than fc"-. which Ii an v other !--r i a t S:1 r--,r.' v. Vcr- uf nee-imir nnvhina in h ! i :if wi'! do veil topire him a ral t-rr -r.i:.; ;i ; r.r i . .n 4 ; ! To r (,fi : ri n u t 1 ck?. Unerring fiulcs tor SuccS.1' fce. I.wi-n,c Jk r-. c.-c -r. i ... ccnbr,3t-cn method, w.... :. t n-ni h. r: !. .'i s. - ........ j.r v. ."nr ita.'l IP-.ri M rs m' 1 In-, i .. f f !. .f . f ar. J ' l III. 1 !. ij.i.tH of t 'V - in vc- . ar-e j,. . i . J tii (.-f ftin'.iuit m4 ro- f - p.' - ' e i.i . r: .- Ti.i-.t.. tnrm r.-rt .rh lit;r!"'dr al l -'.- w i.-.-: c-i-: , l-in-icnte prlf.U r dt:.1ed mcnMy. at.yaei- ta.t ! e5 i-5,OOi)'- r..ii l" l.oi N. Y. 1 W.-L... v.; mlrr , l"a.t.v: :- t!"! p.t'fli -..tii r wr;u.lrwlir.-,pr . . . M fi t:. p : il'i-:n ! F- urc .. .-r-ri- I.. (-. n.nr . ;. " t'. ai.c Irf t' i ',- .eu.ti ..i. ! J ii.. S'. : " r.t cmr. 1 '.t' ri Tr.-t'.r.! ( ' oj'--.' or ?' t - 1- I : 1 t nrr.'f -I vr mvr w t- . " N-or Yi.'k 1 r.-i-rn-i -.t. ir'.-l-r J "T1- ccc-.binat.on pvttccn ifot.'ref;d fpen co rrct tus nrss (. - pi w i: k.' t.T M-"r. I tr-n-- & C .." fi-r..(t'-n J.,n-nil . ap-il rin l :r T.. " i'n r"r.-n r. n i t -i ....:t .i n. ?.i..r it is i.: '-f .:r-"t n-'l- a n- ' r-i' T r j ., ,n , M--. Iawt-i-- 'a i- K-r " Nt rl-ui- r . I (rf. .x. pl.i:r.. - rjiu:afi. bu. Lf and l: JO.I. wamt" tto . irilil.tui .HU. i::-."l & CO.. Banker, 7 ri-hars; PUca, K. T. - - 1 r l".w.l..r,,. - .-1 ..i.. I a) li:.tlt3'l.Saa t I wan .i- fii etot teti(, Vi-1''''' ''' ' "'r TTr"'! 1! 'i'it!-T- F:,-i: e. wl.tre O s.or. (.1 t ";..-!,. .1 er.rr.-.-. c5tsil'0. i: v.-li '. I-,:.- t. ii 1"- :n.i !c. xr I i ! :: all te.-.- ' Is- i;. ;.t ..n i::i: 1. :n l li.li .!:, .ruir!e arti- '.- t.r wctri r.is aj . ir.-i :..r cuLt-r Trit t r youth r.-:i; 1-c i-iii.lc fi "r-li r c.t i! . l,..rt--t R..ti -c.'in the l.ttct if.'.l 1-c-t o.i 1c. i st. t!'c l..wct livina price. S.i'ie - .f.:; r. t r . r. 1 in fill c isot r?r.-1 1 he Ve-t ol w.-.k f:ir!.i'ii'-.l ii : y ! ci:ca ;-. : ii' -riT ci.'thiritr i c.i-i t.c ii..--.-r;it ict.li-fn.le. ?f.v tr;rd ! c!trnct . i.f H. (). tli;s Hi;r;!t. l-:!..-n?".;rir. M.-iy - lST-.J.-tf. pnaln TiICTTD AJfF A(1FJPY "r. V. DICK, Genera! Insurancs Agent, i:i;i;si:i j:a. j-a. 1'r.iii.... wrlitrn r.t 5h.-rt n..: i-.-c in tlie . r a a a.an.a - .... old rlibl t uc.tnam A Mt 1ltr I'trst (;ixt 4-.111 ttll i i:rniinrc-. S .t. la. 1 sra -1 -. " . -w-x . r t t. fT-t.- c- r. tt. M. I . ( uhl-.!A .SW:X JC- h.'trina I :e.--i jr. !. .f. Ifvan.-I r.--i.n- . -n-i r '; ';- C"T- .'.'lV !y -ii:"tsl Ir. .1. J. I '.-.ti.-. -. ir. re- CfcfySZ-. -I'c-'lefv fi.-'-r. I ' -r . --o.;i-. I M-lj.Vi''" iy i.r-! at (!,-'tf ",i r.!"'".' fs t-W.'...-7".-rf. 1 r" i-r-rt Tit : 1 v s - - - - - - - - - - - - y fj J J T' p tT ' I'll TSif i A v A M Prre, r.fiN , A i.TtmxA. IA . OT5c nn.l rci''crcc on Fcnrtpenth atreet. near ilc'-c-e h av-c-jc. wi.rr- r ih: ' c .n l.c ic.:tilc. !". I'-ntir.' Ir nn R In P.. a. m.. an.1 ir. m 2 to 4 8 1,1 s. T. M. Sovcitl SMcr t f.in j-riln td l)!s- oprath.tifot rerv tieccripti-iu. 14-19.-H.1 EO. M. UEA DE. Allorneu-ot-Laic, Fv.c rjsr.i.rs. I'n. fefice rnr trit hrr-r. .T.-.r.ri. frcn. rr.-I. ttrw t !.- i i; " )-v?tr f,-.a r-!. .':-:v' ---;!.-s: i.-i:--r--:i'p - .rT , - .....iiiwubioinz.fauiie. TROF. BAIRP'S EUROPEAN CARP. A DISTINGUISHED 1MMKIBAST. In Troresfwir l.aird, United State" Commissioner of Fisheries?, hav ing for a long time understood the im portance of acclimating the carp to this countrr, engaged an eminent German fish-cuiturist. Dr. Rudolph Hessel. to brinf" over a supply of the best varieties of this favorite European food-fish. The first experiment, in May, 1876, was unsuccessful, owing to the extremely high temerature encountered on tlie passage, and out of 3t0, with which he stnrted, only four survived. Another unsuccessful attempt was made in De cember of the same year, and seven more were brought from Hungary, a large number having died on the passage. In May. is7, Dr. Hessel returned from a third trip, bringing to New York :545 voung carp. 2ti7 of which were of the varieties known as the "Leather Carp' and "Mirror Carp,"and 11H of the com mon or "Scale Carp."' The U. 8. Fish Commission was not ready to recehe them, and they were placed for a time in ptHids prepared for their reception in Druid Hiil 1'ark, Baltimore, under the suierintendence of Major T. 15. Fergu son, Maryland Commissioner of Fish eries, lleie they throve and increased rapidly in size, and in May, l'57s, 1J) were removed to tlie Government Carp l'onds. built for them on the Washing ton Monument Reservation, in the City of Washington. These ponds are con structed after the best German models, and cover about twelve acres of Jand, in the vicinity of the Washington Monu ment. The carp have now multiplied to such an extent that it is possible to begin the work of distributing them. The intro duction of this new food-fish will be of great interest and importance to all in land communities, for there is no ditch, pond, or mill-dam, or any boggy, muddy spot, which can be converted into a pond, in which they will not thrive. It will be strange if, within twenty years, carp do not become as common domestic ani mals as ducks or pigeons. The carp belongs to the family known to naturalists a3 the "Cyprinidsf," mem bers of which are to be found in every stream and po:id in North America. Good examples of this family are the common goldfish, and the familiar brook species known everywhere by such names as "dace," "chub," "red-fin," Mall-fish," and "shiner." Tlie "buffalo-fish"' of the west is also said to re semble it in many respects. Tlie carp, however, is the king of his tribe, and those who know do not hesitate to say that, as a food-fish, it far excels the best of them. "In Paris, Berlin, and Hamburg," writes Dr. Hessel, "in spire of an abundant supply of different salt and fresh water fishes, the carp is al ways preferred to these, and, with the exception of the trout and salmon, it frequently commands a price three limes as high as that of all the rest." Artifi cial culture, continued through many centuries, lias developed in the carp a number of varieties, as strongly marked as those cf sheep, dogs, pigeons, or other domestic animals. These are divided into three groups: The "scale carp," which most closely resembles theoiigin ;il form, having scales like ordinary fishes, and has four thread-like appen dages, or barbels, under the chin ; the "Mirror Carp"" has extraordinarily large scales, whieh run along th side t-f th' body in three o. four rows, the rest of the body being.hare ; and the "Leather"' or "Naked Carp," which i.s almost des i it lite of scales, having only a few along the line of the back, and" has a thick, soft skin, whieh is velvety to thf touch. Both the hitter varieties are. said to lie much superior to the "Scale Carp." which is lx-st known, in Ilavor, hard ness, and adaptation to confinement. A claim has been made that carp were in troduced into America, and particular ly into the Hudson rivei. many years ;::-' hut this is quite unsubstantiated. Th" carp has other and i-tronir recom mendations : If is, of all Ih-h. the most readily propagated ami reared. It lias been domesticated in Europe from time immemorial, having been intr.-iluct d main -centuries ago from Cent nil Asia or China, where it is native. Carp soon become tame and eat from the hands of their keeper: Dr. Hessel handl-s th-e in tho Government ponds as if thev were tame kittens, and says that they come to him when he whistles. Their fecundily is great, A tish weighing lour or live pounds lays -loo.Ooo to 5ihj.(khi or more eggs, ami one of ten or fifteen pounds al'out 1.. -.ofi.ooo. in Middle Fnrope thev ;.pawn I'n mi May to Augu.-it, and the breeding season appears to he neariy the same in Washington. In 1 7 . ) y spawned here from June to September. The eggs are sticky, and cling io plants ar.d twigs, hatching in from nine to eighteen days, according to cmpt ;,if urc. The actual rate of increase is very great, owing in part to the fa, r that "the pa rents do not devour their young. The lgn fish brought to Washington two years ago have increased to, at least, go. ,M! It is thus able to populate a body of water tothe fullest extent, filling up the available space with their own kind, while carnivorous species require that a large number of other fishes on w hich they may pieyinhahit the waters with thern. Cnlike the majority of Ameri can food-fishes, their diet is'largelv veg etable, ami they are particularly fond of water cresses ami other jnicv plants. They grow fat upon t he "alga-,"" com monly called "frog-q,i;;!c,-" which cov ers quiet waters. They also devour worms and :nsvt-lar se, which th-y root out of the mini, and all kinds or re fuse matter, such as the offal of kitch ens, slaughter-houses, and breweries. By reason of these habits they are harm less to other fishes inhabit ing the same waters. "The food-fish indigenous to the United States,-'' says 'Professor Baird, "which has been "most wdelv distributed in the smaller pond.-: and lakes, is the large-mout he.l black-bass. This fish is very caniverous, preving upon nl most all spec-it s in the same' wa ters. F.ven the pickerel is said to de crease rapidly when in contact with it. The necessity for fish-food is always a bar to a. great increase, of numbers among fishes, particularly in small bo.l-.-scf water." Carp, on the other hand, introduced into new waters, fills a vacancy, and not only do not decrease th" number of other fishes, but, bv sup plying them food, enable the existence of a large additional number of carniv orous fishes. Tho carp is adapted to very varied climates, and will thrive under condi tions unfavorable to any equally palata ble American fi.h. They are equally at home in lakes or streams, and in 'the merest puddles and ditches, and are found in the latitude of St. Petersburg as will as in Italy ami Northern Africa"! 1! is believed that they will excel ail othus for propagation in ponds and oil er sluggish waters north and south, now either barren of life or inhabited hy a 1 i rr-. i red number of pickerel, cat-fishes or .-nn-n.-hes. 1 is vrry I,,1 in nil Mmrn of '.0:ti. "The earn is able,"' says Dr. Hessel, to livo m wjiter whoe other fishes coil!.! not possibly exist for instance, in the pools of bog-meadows or sloughs." Though it is not to be inferrcdlrrom this that tlie best carp-ponds should Tie thus located. In Silesia, puddles two or three feet deep in the villages, are used for raising two-year-old carp for stocking distant waters. From this re source a single estate realized what would amount to about J" to the acre cf pond mrfaee. Iu Europe, carp are ;:i .vays- taken to market alive, in tanks or barrels, and, if they are not sold, re turned to the water alive at the end of the day. They are said to be kept alive in rcllars in the winter, wrapped in wet rrr" r fori u?'r. !.- a'l aP.rA in r-:!i . Dr. Hessel once kept one this way for five weeks. In cold climates they pro tect themselves from freezing in winter by retirintt in groups of 50 to 100 or more, into cavities in the muddy but turn called ' kettles," where they pass the time until Spring, huddled together in concentric circles, with tutir ueads to gether, tlie posterior iart of the body raised and held immovably, scarcely lifting the gills for breathing and with out taking a particle of food. This ab stinence and torpidity lasts in cold coun tries six or even feeven months, and thus they can live out a very rigorouSjWinter. Its 'jroutk is itry rapid. Dr. Hessel sajs that in Central Europe its growth is entirely suspended in the w inter, the increase in weight taking place irom May to August, and especially in July. The rate ot grow th depends upon many things the temperature of the water, the quality and quantity of food, the nature, of the bottom. In rivers and lakes they attain the greatest size. The ' rapidity with which Professor Baud's , fish have grow n surpasses anything hith erto known, and indicates that the carp ; is particularly well adapted to America. The normal weight to which tlie carp : may attain in three years in Europe is an average of three to three ami tliree- fourths 'tounds ; that is, a fish which , has lived two summers, and is eighteen mouths old, will weigh from two and ' three-fourths to three and three-fourths ! iounds in the year follow ing. Dr. Hes i sel states that the WaMnngton carp, j four summers old, now weigh nine or i ten pounds; those of the same age in J Euroi; would not weigh more than four; those three summers old weigli ' about three and three-fourths or four : pounds, while the lest in Europe of the same age weigh about two jiounds. Anmioin Airicxlturizt. t'lKIOSITIES OF I'MVSKAI. li HOOKA - niv. The Uliie Mountain range that runs through Pennsylvania, presents tlie singular circumstances of being divided by a river every twenty-seven miles. From where the .Susquehanna river passes through to the Swatara river is twenty-seven rniis. The distance, from the Swatara to the Schuylkill is twenty seven miles. It is twenty-seven miles from the Schuylkill to the I.ehigh, ami the Delaware cuts tho hill iu twain at the Water Hap. twenty-seven miles fur ther on. A large lake iir-s in a hollow in New Jersey, twenty-seven miles from the Delaware. A ierson starting from ITonesdale, Wayne county. Pa., to drive to lhishkill, Pike county, will have a drive of sixty two rnih-s. It is twenty miles to liloom ing Grove. Reaching Milford, he will bo twenty miles from Klooming Grove. At Iringinan's he will he forty-nine miles from his starting place, and still twenty miles from Uiooiuiug Grove. At Delaware he is hfty-fonr miles from Ilonesdale. and Plooming Grove is twen ty miles distant. At F.ushkill. his des tination, he is sixty-two miles from bis starling point, and" yet t he finger-board tells him that it i.i "To Plooming Grove twenty mih s. ' Thf: .(ixiiMxti I.Ei.i.s. How many boys and girls know how the jingling hells are maiie? How do you think the little iron hall gets inside the bell ? It is too big to be put through the holes in tho bell, and it is inside. How did it get there ? The li'vtie iron bell is called "the jing-h-t." When you shake the sleigh bells it jinsrles. When the horses trot the bells jiimle, jingle, jingle. In making t he bell this jinglet is put inside a lit! ie hali of mud, just the shape inside of the bell. This mud ball with the jinglet in side is pi-teed in the mould of the outside and the melted metal is poured in, which fills up the mold. When the mold is taken off, you see a sleigh bell, but it w.niid not ring, as it is full of dirt. The hot metal dries the dirt that the ball is made of. so it can lie all shaken out. After the dirt is all shaken out of the holes in the 1k11. the little iron jinglet will st ill be in the bell, and it. will ring a!! right. It took a good man- years to think out how to make a sleigh bell. Svni r H)U CN.-rMn mv. Take a ' peck of tamarack bark which has ber-u taken from the tree without rousing: spikenard root one half pound; d an de li.. n root oi.e quarter pound ; hops two : ounces, lioi! these sutlicirntly to get ', the strength in two or three gallons of water; strain and loil down to one gal i 1 in : when blood-warm, add three pounds ; of honey and three pints of the best brandy ; bottle, rtn.i keep in a coo! place. ' l'o.-.-: drink freely of it three times a day, before meals, at lea-0 a gill, or more, according to the strength and age of the patient. This has raised many a person irom an almost certain death bed and sent them rejoicing through manv years of -life and health, to bless their friends and enjoj their pleasant company. Is India each elephant is attended by . a keeper, who has to give it its food. ; A gentleman suspected that one of his elephants did not get his due quantity of rice, and one day he charged a keeper ' with stealing the rice which he should I have given to tlie elephant. The man i began to deny the charge, and was de : daring his innocence in the most solemn i way. when the animal which was staud ; ing by raised its trunk, lified the man's : turban from his head, and shook it, i when out fell a quantity of rice. The thief, thus convicted, at once fell down and confessed his crime. JI; was, of course, punished, ami the elephant al ' ways aflt. v-;.r;ls got his proper amount . of food. Tirr Mri-Fisii. The mud-fish is a ' cnrionsV.nimal abounding in Africa, lint not met with from the equa'or. When i the African rivers are dried, and their j botfoms. under the influence of the dis ; secting air are lurked to a hard crust, with splits and cracks inurnerable, the ; mud-li.sli. w hich are unable to ret reat like j tlte sea-fishes from the shoaling water ; with an tbb-tide, is found at the depth j of eighteen inches incrus'.ed in mud, ! where it remains for about three quar- ters of the vear and until the next rainy I season. When the mud is again liquefied i the tish is set free, none the worse for its long imprisonment and deprivation of liuht ami air. A MKXAcr.rnrcof ants is kept by Sir John laiblmck. About forty kinds are in separate nests under glass, and sur rounded by water to prevent their run ning over the house. Among these ants a kind of blind beetle lives, which is taken as much care of as if it was their own young. All ants are not great i workers. The large red ones found in j . envrai jurojie, me reman s, are ia7v fighters, and go out against other kinds of ants, and bring thern home as slaves. They never build houses, nor take care of the baby ants, nor prepare their own food. They have become so helpless that if deprived of their slaves they soon die. A Rem EOT von i ortxs. A Russ:an : apothecary recommends the following i as a sure remedy for corns, stating that it, proves -effective within a short time, and without causing any pain : Sali j cylic add, SO parts ; extract of canna bis indica, ." parts ; collodion, 240 parts, i To be applied by means of a camel's hair 1 jH-ncii. A i.adt correspondent of the Detroit rost watered her tomato plants with a ' weak solution of copperas (one pound to : eight gallons of water), with the result j that the fruit was two week" earlier th:n on 7'r.ys rot :-o treated. STILL LATER AND BETTER ! NEW SPRING GOODS IN CHEAT I'HOI I SION AT mtOKOFF'S CHEAP STQfcEt While so nvmy are US'kin'J for tea rd V the cmniny l' rihuiml .Vet ion m h'-pis f bdnn the luck i man, the subscriber hot rwhtded t main in the ruf rctntiie 'business and give it his undh-eded attention hij sv)i-hjiui hit friends and the uub'i-of nernlly vHh ALL KJSlt (.'' HOOhS jrr PRICES SO LOW that .vo.ye vax on it a in: com rim: with him. JUoers trill always Jind a full and tle..tnt siv:k "f eve rythi--j l- lef-ttnd ' i a yacrul s't nre. cniyrisi'ig a C't.q-lete line of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, ITIOilS, HITS, CAPS, Boots, Shoes, Groceries Hardware, Tinware, Qneenswars, Glassware, ffcoiemare, Ciprs, Tctecco, CanM GooJs, &c, k Also IT on: ( OP.N MKAL, FISH. SALT ? v the htidiej and b.urr l. IKl'(.;S, NAII ;L.SS, I'L'TTV, IilU'SliKS, 1JUOOMS. Sec. I have hkfwU: adiied to my stot -k nt n - rii vhich wilt ir sold at tht rerr.arhcble low BEST AND QUICKEST BUTTER-PRODUCING CHURN EVER INVENTED. fr A liir' Inert-ne of bitslncF tins n-c?!tate( t h enlr m-nt or tnv ?-.ore rnnm c1 tlie er tlon ot nn R.l.litlonal warrrot.m, and itill tnv e'aMislinint i? literally ct,iic l w:tli cliolft" (f ". !s an l eager "-rkrrs nftor bargains. Mill belru detcrm nr.l lnraiiip.l;itc ill ttliocme. nnJ tir:hi tnv friend Irom the country, to when the hifrht-si rice In trade wi l b- paid tor all kind ft fT--!u?e. I har thrown open my lare and oommuJi'U" :ta le lor the lr-e u of all who in.iT wl"h to Jut up their ?ocH. TLankful tor jiast favors ana bcielu iimvfufr cnes I rorri.nu erer, IllCh Street, FrennrK, Jlanh, NICHOLS.SHEPARD Sl CCEsttleMlllclL ' . v.v. ABiriuiL A M ft ONLY CENUINE V. 7t" - -lt IAI1IU TKAtn IO.V, a-.l RI KtW.HI TtsrliltT. Sa--tT kwamt, Ul P--il :.-.T-'r n: lUta-.tnr". a . .a" Tr-nr ft s.-ni-M. f-.m c ilj Vrara of l-roaoef-OIia and -untlnamaa Uu-li nnt, furii.tl.ea a flna (uuiuia) f'.r aiiiiur f tA. C&UTIOMI T.' nnA?n1 ... - . , a--1 ivi ti!b-I O'lr VTaaT'-a WactirTV l,ai l-i.n . to t .a wa:,: hFn vt:lna makra ar- tw a.:eu li.e to anil Dblm off lcfer;oe az.d aooDfrel iK.itatiot.1 to ; . w: BE NOT i 'I. r"t the "OKlblNAL irom u. f Ff full wart. .-lair r'l nn ir -t'--i. or '-J " " - l . 5 .rhf" to u for i.lM-n-.fil l.irci,.'l, Wti'h 0rl T-r. At'.re KICHOLS, SHEPAED & CO., Battle Creek, Vich. aHji-t-Oar. li i isi aAjjiiiataj tio.rUol 113 & CLINTON ST K KIT. JOilNSTOWN. 1A.. .n.B.iTh ii4r: thi: Tnrgest mil Clion itp;t Sloolt oi Dry ilicL Dress Grcoclts, nTtMir mill ! i rn rMtrinrci r-"f-. S to be found in Cambria or a'T inininc counties, t r"Fei . t ii"t the -Ireet aiei umiihers nnil fail not to call, l uv ai:.J be !.;tt... C3-EO. "W jA'h3-J3Sh7 -CASH DMAI.llK IN A 1. 1. KIN! OI HEATING and COOKING STOVES AND MANITAI Tt ill ,K ! 'FI X oil SHEET aT-CiF..lI.VI- 1'I.Ai r I TSSr. IT all kitil prnmrtly and al lf.-rlor 1 1 y ESTAI!.iMlF.l) Full THiiU V-Fdlii VE.!!S. MIT p5 si p4 V WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. -i;F- - ANP Sheet Ironwares AND DEALERS IN STOVES, SHEET METALS, ANU- IfOlSE-FUKMSlilNG GOODS GENERALLY. .roiiitipr i TIWCOPPKRASllEKT-mOS PROMPTLY ATTENDEir TO. Nos.-27S, 280 and 2S'2 Washington S. JOHNSTOWN. PA. s-rioui. nir. Litlle Builder Ci.sar, One Hnmrreil for Ji.CO; 1 ATT.TNt iirx -2.0tl: HI Ml'I V IX .VI I' I Y. .:b; Dtlier Hrnnii" fn.in S-J.fii;tip' ltfHvt-reil t.iany nil-lrt--. la the V. S., tot-iaicl, on rc ce.)t f i i lii". M. J. DOVOlttllTT, 12-H Sol .vianTr. 434 Tenn Arf ., T'it:l.nrc. r. S" a TTirO' i-rn? xiittr.n s"tji.r.iptf ! Al'i.i t ( ;'trt rri-. .rn'v t V., A-"tT. MaT-k. Si isi 1 1 :i . i : i ? - prie of f. c.'r eci h. Alio for t n Vt the lso. Tlirciiin Machinery and PortaMo and Traction EnginoK. TUT: PT ASDAIiD of tiar.'.t-ct :hrme c IHATtni.r fr rjralti-tta.iTif. Time SaTinf , P'riVaa Il iiui'AK RI V. la ,. . cf V:r!a! Pr,ri-n MAKVrOl for Cra n 1 i:i-i ill; atr iwrfHw !n 7 t-.ff u4 a U' -ccaaitil Itnra a-.. T w.iLt I ..t.r. ai.J a.: OIL r f- -J. ItMM- 1 - V l -T-NOI N K-. 1'.c ,.',l"V- V . . I In -'.'.r rr.aa-.. rr--r .. -i . ... r r 1 J b-rw ;-tr : J " . P. .a '' ' i-fciHUl.li.p t. tut'... i.im - ai.d r.jnura-ie deai.ce t - " -f o'h - r aaa . VT - oi - V . faf aa. i - ar,yr?t ' - 'J-:t. T-- T-i-" -jk . . jr:ra&?5 -rai.'gar. -t ar i 0 AfIS FA Lnk 1! ar mammm deceived rmmmtmm at . UU - IROX WARE. V. !loUi:i. f-potttlus i"i Krpalrint of nllcutletl t. i1"-:4.'TJ. :f. e t t: "" ::-:i: a i i r n r. ::i.i: - ' Mill AS I' P I. o ' n ii ii ? r. .a rn- i k i:ia; ' ; H i. . i" i: k k r: . Hl.KEA Al' L-j.i: I: 1; VtoV heM pest! GEO. HUNTLEY has now o:t II Mi tiii: LARGEST, BEST I MOST VARIED STOCK Ol Hardware ! iStis:. TiiiM-.nro, f(K5 iio? si:n i:m1! i; ssss tt Jt li (Ulllil (l(.(i(l JiTiIiti sisss Ir (!(( (1(1 (11. '( S UQUil Ol M II I I (KKIII 1IT1 ! S-SSS &c. ,Vc. tl.ro vit I ' -i'.n.I in r.r.v .. r-'t-i!.lih oit-nt in IVnniylvatii:i. II:- t "k i-..t!!j.r:-.'$ of v:ir;. iTa six !- nr.j jm-.ti-rr. ; 1 5nillMrs nnnhviu-i' .rvi-ry .I;-.-rii.t:..n 'i I "f l.ft (j CARPENTERS' TOOLS! or all kin.is tii- lit in t!ie market. A!?... a TAP) I. K A N 1) r )r K 1 IT CI " T 1 . 1'. i IV . Wnwii nrf. tncdirr. Ml rr-IM.itrtl Mar. V..l at. t Wlln tlarr. Wnll l'a licr,Trnnka:n, ri Uevol r. in- J. , Hfrp Miom. liar Iron. ?at . nrrljuco lloltn. nit. oil. Mill Sniii:. (;rlniMniir. MrrlSliix. PI l"lov Mnnlils. (tttfatl N-ooii; Mowin? Machines, Horse Hay Rakes, llorsf liny I'oi-Ur. Kojic nml lMilltMn. urn "itlvators. nn.l : tuil lint- ci ar,. rllrrff lonit. A !. a. lurp m-i.'tnirnt .i Table-9 nonrenal Stair Oil Cloths, C:frirro i)il Clollj, r.M'i i; a n i ( n, ci.( nn w imw sm imv.i SAI.l tho I -en In the w.-ri.l f..r Dm.-v ,,n.l Wlc lvt-tm-.Kt. li.M-K SALT, tl-- cf,.';,.r.t lest Ut li-i-.lina- Lire St.k: I.AM) riA'-ir i; Wcit. iMO-Mrnt ITM1S ,.t f-,(. I., -. -t '.u-.i.-r ' I'KKKI NS- ,-A-I KXf SAFI-hY i.AMI-S1 :;rh" f-Tirrv: '.r1''.1'"1'"1 : t'"i"" '-f " AMt.NS .. r. ii th- lrtt t.ok ! MII.K CKOCKS f all M.n,.-s nn.l 5,ros ail ..f .uprri-.r ro n,-- f. ','.ft-JV!,.," ln a mil l:no o' PAINT l vl-; "u's- i'aints. Tria iiMiM: I'lcte t.K'k tif cli. live ill()t KIMI S, TOHACCO AM) Si:.Ar.S, well a" tlionsm Is of otlier nnftil nnJ nri-ilf"! nrtlvlo. In i i-t. anytliins I l.nvn t ..r csn t KCt at mrt l. ..lice i tint ..rtli b.tvinit. nml what 1 iloufi.-r l.,r:i!cniny.-lti;nsl.or"li..: fit ai rit-s-'-class in (jiAt.n y, t,iP thty -Bill Invarlal.'.y be soi.i at no r tom i'nic:i:s: Si llavinr ha. I nenrlv thiktv vfm-s" i Trr' i pi n in the -t!r ol K, .l in ,nv lino. 1 n-n -t,:,.l'.-1 to -.i..1y my ft-t-imw with tho verv hr-t in t c tn trkot. Civo Tre n li!.-r:il slmro cf 'v.mr i.atron Rwe. thi-n.atHl he r..r.vltipe.l thr.t tht- 1'vst I- niitntt tisn cl.i-a;.-i. and that it never i nvs to Imv an in ferior ttrceln imply I'i"-.!!.,.. th- ,fl,-v id k.'n h it is InJi-pntr-hle u-t that mvli twls are alwex. the derirert in the en.I. ., , ii:o. HUNTLEY. a-.l.enrlmrjt. April 11. IST'.t. IilCIv. Attornft-it I.iw T,. 1 3 . IjIOT nor of" w . . I - . . . .. . .-...vviuiiiMih rt-t'ni oi i - -. ........ w iiHii.unir. t.entre street. All man ner or leal I.naint-ai attended to BatlsfMetorilT. and pollrrtiens apoclalty. U0-l-tf M. H. SECIILER. Attn,, m T.mr, Ehonslinrjr, V. Office In Vol- e.ng'te Ko (reiwtitiy enp!rd ti Wm. K tteil. -'n .) t-'ertrenrett ri-n.'7-.-tf.i Butter rw.ms.turar.i frols. Mr. v,"i:;;s p. ;!,,., the f 'h rM-s F .i v '.r;. tlie Li-hjtr a 'atI1U, - ,7 a practical tri.d t,,,;.' the club to t t a q:i, " ' tweei; dairyuif-u ;i7-.'.' its of sweet aii'J ,,f ir..L" Toannfact ur- of h,;- ' but for butt'-r to u." V ; t t'K, i i:t; ft Su ; V. ; 1 j " aect pted as cont .'.'' J I shows bow tar:.-, -r,- -,; ; orjranixiiti'.-'tt (-a;, , mt-etins in: P-v j samples of buti r. ' cream anil i di- r-. I..;, ! sIl from the It "-t j. , . ! T'C'l hof.d. ci ia'..... 'j,' ' al-::jt to b- ..' ;'. ..' ; marks wi re i(-i!io, ... 1 mntetl to c-x-r:-: : Ci'o lor f-xainii .. ... i.lore knew 1 1.r- ) j s.imvh s of buy: :. I were n:a h- ti t ti t lie "!-- t : ,t ;., bt-t sample f.f -, j the luemlK i s of :. , nrt vtt'.iio' i ca t-..(; j or e s.ui, ; li- t. . J for anot r u. f:. ' only oi:e w as ... :" . , f I'I 'TU fi V. t f-t ( I . .. ; butter were t ,., , : ' in an ice .t-ce ; r I thru wra; ;"-'l i:, r ; rni'.k cellar for .: --. s h; ii t in,.- thi -. v r , to the club f.-r i"; :i, II. U 'l'.:'.ii: . '1 ; '- -they had 1 1:--r- t -.,e 1. i hanged. '.!. .. ab ) give ;tt, i;;.- the res'ilt as th;!--. pie that ha'I -e i t ir ani'tht r .lr; ,.'..- :: er. all mad- f r- :v. - ter made from -v. . ; , :. '.. a singh- vt . e. . .. . - taste op smell to ': ,r ' .- h " J piar;ti--s m re far :r.f. :. . s.;iir cream." y; j :. .' i, .'. ting ot; the ree':!: t ;!-;.. . .j also proc5 th'i '. -. .'. l made th th.- i...,.- , ly ltest f..r the pi,.... -' . use. th- three ' r-. '. v ' . h Vi-ites Tie;;,- ;!. ;.j ; ..' ." ' J c art-f '.I !:! t'-r : . i- ' ''. .'.. ',.'. ( . -. Ct:n t mii lb ecoiioiuy to ;-. j ; ;- We have prai.-t: ' ; years. Ijeije-, ;!.-;',; was not ma-: r,:' . i. ; f the hvr-'s -a;:!., . was j... iju ;1 ! to!! is tv.-iy : :. U H-te ;;;.. . .. m;!! will u :;h'- it ::.'. f i-!ilh. A::..;her y.. -t hn.k f-noLi'ii ah . tel;tr-l'ot n;.t-t j. ;,-...! the ho:e. l i- .. i : , as. if it is left a: i in li'. h t o the v. hole ear : the work h'.r. . thi y l.ke. A- .- 1 to -at Irrr t-.- rn t!. :e - ITi-vltieir ai.v ' ' . : nient of 1 ' ' ! -v.i '- . 1 takt n cot to : T! rt- . r f...:r ;.!- , " a h-r-e -...; hi have :; th;- f- r-l. T! e : . eon. is i;ch;er. a:..'. : dlK'e Ci. '.'-. I'I th.- ini-'.-t al way- ft ,1 :.; ':.. in t he W.--! . ;. ! ; ei -;l'.-l i fee i y.r '. : - - much more c:-.'.e: a: I t ban wi: i any ' h r i.o w.ip Irii'l 1 -ilh: . . Jess ,-- ;n :.:. : . h'-.rs.- spi:-l yl : ' :-. : r-lioiihl T e d j arl: l'v Iiave 1 -!;e.l t j na-.e a : spavined and i : . make? th in dull ':!.: Corn is the h -'. f- r . broki n. It i:.ay 1 r. not so hr at ir.g 1 ; ! o n.ixed vit ii it . 7,'. - -' . M'lMm-rr i'.v.. ";i,.-t;;i- v. ,, v y .'.l k Th is i w ii th ii-i-i .. ire. 'n;.'-t:i:- .. '..v . .. th- fll.i.-h ( h.::;.. ; . ! '. D'.itv ) tii.iv r-a. . f.-ii-. ju-t .) ii '.: i. criiS(.f li.rvii - :. h .. : iirf-cn almul ar.-I in i t. j are rrrcat. avA with .- ; ir.i' cai-h-siic;-. lh-- i : T0.tr wi -rso. Th'- t ! :r i'i l'aris en- : .. il Ivil I'll I y a -:i-! i-t. water Mij-ii'T. a:..', th' - ; It may W i.h.u n fn -m ; ' r!".;i let i.'i'c. I- 1 1 ! ( tin r fatal thi:,j : ;.: C'' r- trt-Il ill-1 t I.".lL:t-'' ri ' jl't'Vt' th''lt-vci t. i ( - r;:. on thef-c th:i-r-. l!i n- ..' thlil-Ti. TP. I'.Sj.ii' the drui ii tt 1:; the -t i.r. :ilOt h.r .!i:;c cf t he ! -r: n i n just I ' y i 1 1 : i i i . r t which has ii,.t l-.n-l iiim h ; This isth oiily j'-'is-" :! K'V-iatir with i;y,.TT.: .' L i'- ( :i 1" ' m::; i:n;a f-iyht ;;- .: u ii' h i easy to -t ' v.'. . 1 v aM who i:a lh-t to 5 ::). : -. 'i one siii.'cc -.-:'ul, .::: i :. : ton!. W i t h i !) ;l u,- k. - w ilh t h is su'is. ar. .--. a-.l arc rt-)oitt'i.l a'i ah..;:, stop this tJ.ir. is t.i ;. : ... :, tar water will kill the l not an ens'iin" of ;h Joumrl. Iltiw in t.Knw '."'. The tuberose, whi'. : the lnajuiity of ;h u. 1 , ahvajs rev.aiil tl ' ' ;- : :. with a yitM ot s-. t.-y- : '.' i only a mass of r.ii h rr : I'lo'luccI frtdii th- i h-. 1'laceil in one 1 .f t h" '.- v; llow er-heil. The ( -aus- 1 t". -failures, liorivt s ( ; a an. I. once Iliah-t-t .' 'h ;: ..' i ' n i'(-t it io-i tf han- ' :'. I -U 'lis. by b. i:y- Kt-j-t i:: t ' It-rat lire tlnrir.sr wit.'.' r. centre Fiiriicit -ntly t" 'h-:: y' cerin. Tlie 1 Ab. t-ihsa.-.' If kcjiL both dry ar l v . ; :' In r until Mav. A the "u ance of th-" nfT.-.-to'l h 1 f-a'th.y ones, it i a.h. ! ' v; authorit i.-s 1! at th ::::: : inc a select ion in the :; t : -" l' lbs that th) trot - -;" t ion from the 0 n: r- rt whilo they w ill ..(. .- '!-;!' :'. the center docs !."t arc always doubifn'. T! ' t ure is Fin -.pie. After ' ' -r liecn ire'ared by beii y ' nre.l. ft't the l ii'lb- ix i: ': at h ast four inches ' h,,v ': V tti.no Away Ti i - a war lKv.is-kef per" " ' inpr vc-rv little 'Advz v.-.-it': : ' the Ana, ii-'n -ly " -': my resrnhir i ;i -Jo r uo!' a': C(ine. but srnt a suhsiinite. returned on the fallow ii i; f 1 her tugeinai awa at a " J'ndinp it almost imj'-'1--:! - t ' r inntr one from t! " -. idie. "I never have th t: -''-y'' Phe. ''when I put ti e tut -; '' h: .- .. How do you avoi l it V" I ! "Why do you rot see she 1 n; ' n ; handier in a straight V.'.-.e-. v w avs set them away so that r -1 dies shall come toL-ethi r. l! ' ; '; : do swell I can have thorcu-1 1 hiuidies, and with thnu " OTi r.-ra't d. '' . ... .
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