i
Y KENDALL'S
iSPAVIN CURE
1)AJ ,1 S&i
SPAVIN CI RE.
The mo! '
MlM'. r. ).:.'.!
:irrrrnl Itt iii'il v over
. t 1 1 :l in it 1 clof U'jl
I Jii ). I. '. :
Fiom Rev.
A; c i . t., J.n.
I
j
.V Ki.
r I :
.i -
w i' li Iv"n-
-.r in-
: i si tt!le
- t..r c uf Ifimc
n my lnr.o b
in T'ir a lew
whi n I liut him
THF KI-MJIMi KOCRS.
Tlif. ee'ehnue.l rock3 are found on
j the farm -f Abraham Mench, in l'otts- i
j fiove township, three utiles northeast of j
i l'ottstown, reiiiish:mia. They eovei a ,
; square spare of three quarters of an I
acre. In tl.M tract bow hlers are piled r.p j
j on lowlier of a;l shapes a in I form.-, ami -:
so promiseously arr.iri.reil that enns'ider
' able agility is requiud to a'k over-
them without fallir.jr. As otto step j
' from rock to ioek ;t riiiiiin p.ouud. pro- ;
' duced by the nails in the. b-mt L i I . in .
i plainly heard. On lapping the stonto ;
; with a hnniinf r. quite remarkable acuu&- ;
tic properties at".' revealed. Some ('f
! them Vve forth a rich, full-tone, which j
' would probably a i? with the b;,t bell
metal if the stone.- were fashioned into ,
j bell. Cne of th; m in particular, Ircni '.
1 i'3 depth of tone, is known an the State I
' house bell. This wa at one time among j
: the largest of the rocks. It has been i
j broken olT. however, but still has prcser- j
; ved its strong full-tone. The general ;
Bound produced by striking the smaller j
I stones resembles that of a blacksmith's S
! anvil, srinie having a little clearer ring j
, than oth'-r.s, no two sounding just alike. J
J:i passing from one to another of tho
i lare rocks one is reminded of the tap- j
pin,; of car wheels by Die tiain inspect- j
, oi. Thousands of people visit this nat- 1
ma! phenomenon every summer. The j
rocks th in:-eh( a bear evidence of this, !
the edges bei-tg battered off by hammer !
strokes, and the sides of many having 5
nanu s curved on them, some parties who !
were unwilling to take the time or trou- j
ble to chisel their nanus upon the rocks j
having resorted to paint, and consider- :
able daubing: has been Gone in various i
coh.r. The advertising litnd has not
failed to put in his appearance ; and we j
are now made aware of the merits of pa- j
tout medicines, of tin; place to buy car- ;
pets and the like, on every hand. We j
have not heard any satisfactory explan
ation of the cause ot the ringing or lell
like sounds of these, rocks. Some says ;
it is owing to there being a cavern un- j
! derthem. This, however can have not h- '
ing to do with it. as Alien the rocks are f
j removed they still have the same sonnd. !
' One large and sonorn'is bowlder was ta- j
STATEMENT MADE VNDEHOATII. ' kon ' t!,' iU an crl'?,7,1 !
was sent to England afterwards. There I
is probably a metallic substance in this I
gunv of bowlders to which the ringing
sound may h attributed. We have not j
heard, however, of any geological analy-
sis being made. Half a mi'e east of the i
Kinging Hocks, and in the same range of .
hills, there is another group of liowhlers ,
which are much visited. Here a lofty .
pile of rocks surmounts a cavity of con- ;
siderahle depth, the whole being known
as the "Stone House.1' "Near by the j
stone house is a large bowlder, some f:f- ;
teen or twenty feel high, which, from :
its peculiar contour, is called the "Hay-
Stack."' liesides their aeoust ic qualities ;
ttiere is another singular eiicumstanee '
about the Hinging K eks which visitors '
rarely fail to not ice. Many of them have
very strange marks, or indentations. At j
Mime points ihes-- resemble the tracks of t
a horse's hoof. O'.hersare likethe track !
of a wagosi. Some of t lie larger inden- ;
t a! ions are said to resemble an elephant
foot, and fae similiesof the hmnan fotit j
are claimed to ie found among the small- !
er o!i' s.
A SHOUT HISTORY Ol' MIltVT.
.ir. 1. 1 r.r . ! , ' ,
frt-.ni jo ir ii.'rut .t ii ; ; . : ; .- n i ...i
':iu-r.l J'j JI;avlll. l.t.U:':l-
cuniet-ry '.0:10 isnii I t.irn-! )n
nu tint nvi 1 h" irre.T wnw, whrn I lii'Oven ! Umt
a rinif !ie w:,- L rriirj.'. I .r-ur.! a h .ltl.! "if
Kan-I ii:'" Sj . ti u:nl wifh le.-j tl-.an a lnjttlr
r'.iTr I i-,::a v i nt r -j li u-.t. I.: "it-, nolihtr ta ttie
f.ur.j.'i hn I. :!.
h-; c-.:t:"y JO'.T'. P. N. Oranokh.
ri:nsi:vr:i:A.ci: wn,i. tklt.
W rn'.n i!TO. JIs1'., M.ifh 15, !'-'.
It J. KtMia!.xev Ornt:. In ln'lir to vmi
a.i.l inv.M'Jf 1 OiiTin 1 cuai.t ! I.?t ti kti.r.T ttir I
hiiro p:ro(l two Sine .ivim nrii Kcnilsil'i"
Sp-wii; e uro '.n.'-fry lir" Mil" : ,l T:t nowhow
l.!i; tii .i.n-:n lir -l tT.-n tl orr. I lini o onnoii thn
h'-i-" l;it !rifi:ri:. it to"k irr tu'ir ni-ntfis to
t .K the I.iri; x't Bin! e- -t, ( ir t he Kinall one. I tin vc
u-!(l fn tvTtS-. Th'- ii'tji !. ontirMy weP, ru-t
lit a!t riii. uiid n Imu'ti to tio n or tt't. Tliti t(
A w.,:vlt.r!'il n..,'t''iii'. It i;- a nw t!:i::y tirrr. l;ut
I! 1 .!...- ii.r alt wlnl it (totio r.jr ne It -lo
t r c y xr-.it.
l; i-jj "iTiimiy youtj. t.'n.ifl. K. r.MittETt.
Kendall's Spavin Cnre.
A1HT.AM1, S.-liuyik.:!! I'o., I'a., .luno !. 15).
Imi. U. J. Kr.vnML i . ifent: A r:ue of
p -inn t hst t-:iiio i:iii.T my oinnrvjo ion r, t-nt irt-
ir Ivrntlnll's Spavin
r.Tsril-! lor tiro !mn-
:iiio n-i.K
"urptl ty nn 'tt!o of
C'nr-. Rn i tho f.ij.l alt
ijrej 'loiijru.
Yo'.ir.i tra";-, i'ltx. II. Iliri.iiiii,
"1 le'' ltruyist
T' V. i -v It .Vav ('use t:r:v.- Ii) thf venr !.".' 1
tr-'-:-l -.v M; K'ii'l:-'.f.- S...ivei f'.r' a t.r".n artn
i,f r - .0 lrii.pil.1' r-.-.v ; . turlv h'lif 1 - infL'v' ::S
ti i-ii's u", . :t ' I for. ;.t-r f'y ; t-; j " ! thi I:tmfr;i'J
nt T-m.-vit tin-r-l.irc,nin:. 1 ha vis workf-l tho
l:iT-f r-. i r :r:'i! . itt t:;i.i! nil ! f:P niivi-f hps i-n-n
J:i o n-o i i'v:-r m'o ii ri y 1 1 iJ. ri-rio In t h zo
! IV,- h ..i!mI nir.'-e 1 t'riMtfl hnn with Ki.n-
it til Sonvtn i 'lrt-. !(. ,. ( I A1NES.
I.n..?!'u.h h.OI-. VI.. .'. 'J'.
S.or.i ...... rr..i-i r., t..-f. re m. t!ii 2.M1 itar
.l tti,n:i-y. A 1. l .
J lil N I r. .1 EN . .1 :l - i r f.f t!ie 1'enco.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN (THE
. III M V.N I I.r.XII.
1'at it:
M in -. V.
. Y
1-S.i.
H. J.Knii T ! . M. II.- I
i-n-i- nil wl.i-ti 1 tt.J"l y.:
niali'TiTTU iTtklr -or:ii:i o
Inn. I lia 1 tri"-l ti-.iny 1 h
Sji a-, in ttrf" put tli"
p.I. ?..r On! ttr t iuo iiii
ittun. i'"T a I :i tr 1 1 y tltilini-tit i'
we hjv i'. i-r ii'i'l. You- roilv
J.cv. M
!M-t-r ?.t. !'. 1'! i'-.
I'virSir: TIi iartirular
r .ti!:i i ti "! : " w:i.i a
- i vt'"-n .jittiv' Ft.in.I
t'uTfin v:iin. Vimr
't to tfi- cretin.! iijain.
o liort. I ii n ir t !ir:ii l.o-
(.ei iiyibin
1'. I.'ei r .
.N. Y.
Ke put !
Si'
i I i t:i:
mi'. l in Itl I" t'r.l!. ti- it .t
r.rn-r-T f : z 'i:i-i i w.t!'.:I t
fI f.t::! or to r- uro ti- t
!.r!:i,'it. '.i' U a- c',i.iv ii-
iijir.iiii. !. -I'iri. any !:'i.'
mi-rt-i ! '':( ,...:,ti i r li'-ji
rr r-r uv.y t,i- l-r :.U-!i
man cr i't:i t. : i i.-w
t. I ....
1 (
irer t
it
If--,.'
I
in;nl.;i...t
ir I'i
I':.rr,;s i j
t re'!: to
r.rr..rn t"rJ.
tilers.
:.' !ur(. in lt flU i-t.- aivl
n t u -Ut. ; ct it n
j ri:ii'!i 'very !vr;i-F-.r.t-!iy
or ohr fTi-
. -it-. c:irt.a. rnlli.i.i-,
i-w-' .ti I :!! ct:!.iijn -
, rli'.ii-iwti.-ni In man.
f. Il;i:rnr7,f n ut for
v. n to l-.p t!ic hct bill
i; in'.l-l in lr. rtrri.oi
Srr, a!ilrcj fi r II-
v. t
; tsive i.i:ti
;r..D a ti-!I
t with !i i:u
ti i i ;t; .i 't'-.x " ' .
Iia it ..r --in 'i-t it
lay a.i'r.'-- r"r-' '
Ii.-. It. .1. K!:T I.T.
'. -rI:o nr. Si l.I liY
-for-.. Alt.
y.o, r it '.ii!
!' lirii" t'T Tt:n
U I'll.. Hiio-j-MA.
I'KI (-.i-M.-ltm.t
SKIiMSHS'
COl'fill
hmvi
ItfTTKi:. Hotter is mentioned sev
I eral times in the Old Testament, but it
; is now generally believed by the best au
thorities that the aitielo there alluded
: to was not br.tter in our sense of the
word, b it only cream or sour milk. It
, is highly probjibl-i that butter was not
known in that early age of the world.
: The oldest mention of real butter is by
: Herodotus. I'lii'meh lei's a story of
two noble ladies, one of whom studied
po stronglv c.f swi et ointment and the
other ot butter that :hy could not en
; dure each other's presence. It is said
, that butter was scarcely known lo the
Greeks and Kontans during the second
:, eei.tury. The ti reeks learned its use
, from Thrace, Scyt'nia and some cf the
ret ions of Asia Minor. The Tlontans
rbtai'itd their knowledge of it from the
. fr rmaiiS. I 'liny and other- s;iv tltat tiie
iJ V KAUS BEFORE THE ITRLIf.
i ii .,
IT-.ta-u..
ANT at u !.
for the c
lie.flrsiin.i
wtioi -.ii'i'.;
TIT" Mini
It s:v,s re;;
power t i hi;
t's iot -1 r.-t'. eity :ij,r la e.-e
re. t.r .';L-f r? -. (oi.i, citovr, '
tii-k'ttig ter.satton -i the tlimat, :
i
( )VI.r. A M I I.I ION HOT- ;
rut: i. ast n.-.v ykaus. !
! ver e.sed, and lias th-
i!ef:t that c .'.N-vot Ve bad
tti'i ii iiD.v in ui-. Sold
.'.l oepts V'T bottle.
e.-Il, ( ;
ITHtN
;.-l" wla
:ot b-
fp'lll t!:e Ceiicli Ii
bv .ill I 1 0 ;-ait n
srri.i.nii.v i.ivi-i:
!y re'"tii')!i"-n.h-coit-tipntlfiii,
i
slid all di-ieTt-f
Il.I.S ;,re a'.-o hih
lor curing liw r eoeipln int
': -t'.ivi'iachi s, f ver and Pgne,
" of the stomach and liver.
Sold by nil Iirug'.-i-t rtt L'.'i cents per tox.
It. Fi. St Hers it" fn., 1'iltsfmrr, I'tl.
t:, l'
e-t.
T.'.-ly.
fi CELEBRATED
iertiinns nfM a gnu VL nj'"i: anei
a No made it into lntiiraml chi-
Hotter was used, however, ni?iojg lite
Koinai.s asore as a luedi'-'lna! ointment j
'''. i ;-.s ar. artielo of food. They used ;
olive oil more as we use butter, ami this ;
is still largely the case in the countries j
of Southern Kurope. '
la our own day the, manufacture of J
butter has become a thriving industry
in manv countries, and busy dairies
with tlirir golden products girdle the
world. As a general thing butter is !
made from eo-.v's milk, though the milk
of sheep, goats and asses is used in some !
countries. Thai obtained trom cow's
nilk is considered the Ijest, nd that i
from asses milk the poorest. The but-
ter-m;iking capacity of milk varies, in- :
asiiiueh as some cows give a richer arti- '
eie than othei.s. and even the miik f i
any given cow will vary in excellence
from time to time according to the sea- j
s.in and food. The total amount of b it
ter made' in the 1'irted states in 170
was somewhat in excess of 2 37, WO tons.
Of this amount Xew York State made
more t ha n one-fifth a much larger quan
tity than any other State in the Union.
The six largest butter-producing States
in the year altove mentioned were as
follows: New York, IVnasj 1 vania,
Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan.
7V'" Timff).
iMrnoviNi; stock Chkaft.y. Many
farmers sunnose that lif eause ttiev can-
: r.-iirvii iu -i p ..tenr c n?..iy th:
. 1 . t i I : t -r i j- ?p ; I n run 3
. r ' 1 1. t " h :i. ;.r r .:i rv
t it v- if -r : :
Fr . it r all lni2'
fnr'n tl-
1 uterine r r!r ;
;- f'-? i!e, an l ch-r thm
: its I o ..r.
Ay?
4
TRADE MARK TV.f l.n-nt Irij.TRADE MARX
1 iNtt ItlTI'' J . X A
i. ii i. a -. ' . t t. r
Si. no Tint We;
ii"-.-. Sji" rnia r r-rTi-i.
In;; i : r.-
a :pt .-.:! .l!-:a-r
lrtt ti.-w i!- a
?- j i -1; c l- ! s'.'li-A'o-r.
n' I.iyl
l . -t.. rv t 'i.l.
BEFORE TAIR3.rpr- i i.n--:..!.. ' fTEH TAIIK8.
I'ulii in the K.'i-k. tMTiiir.-y 'ielon. Prroi.ituio
I Mil Ax-, mm ir. iry i titer i!i-i':er? thit le.Hi! to !n
rtniiT ..r '.oiov'-j Tio'i. ari-1 a Pr-:i:atr. r iinif.
-Kul! j-.t r; i oiljr' In '.if j.amp!t. wl.irh rro
ir to i.t-i I to-i It maii to f fpr' -oie. ftl t-e
S-.--ifl- .M-.ii -i:. i- . I hy all I'lnif-i-t at fl
-..T jn- W .-r M.T l-arW.i-" tor f or wet 1 -out
tioa I j ui-:i uu rctij t n! o niocv l y a ! trc.'-liis
I lie liry lr-itlrln I o.,
"bo-linn Iti.a-K. Kripi tr. tin .
i-:si li itv in; t ;;i i s i. in w hlke.
Dr. Ware's Pulmonalis
i ro iiriI I r rl triih thi nhi baT wr. tt,
!'-: t; i1o" !; tt.ji !i qul.-icly n'! rfl'"tiia;;y to
mc- of ""ah. fol.1i". H'trserM", InflunM.
A ": m . Iftn, :i-!:iT!. WhO' P'.na; Coith. fronp,
1' n in itj H-jt. "onmniptoin. un'! Bo1;:oj
if I r-.ti I. iii. linly 1 real s h'lttt. A?k Jour
ilrajji-' tor it. Vi "'r , lrot. N. W. rr.r. Jri
iu! fill bli. Stj.. 1 l.l'a.ij. F'. ;5--J4.-im.
ntvt buy a herd or a hock mat tiiere'ore
they must lie content iu grow ing scrub
stock. On this subject the Live 7t-t i
J,n-'il has tho following : It d.H-sn't j
requite a section of land, nor a lug bank
: account, to make a beginning. ion
j need not go to Kngland, r.or even to a
sister stat. to get the "blood" ?hich is
i stire Ito "tell.'' (iood reliable breeders
j of Short-horns. II ere fords, Ilolsteins.
. Jerses, Ac. are fcatt'ofcl all through
j the States, and will supply, at leason
j able cost, a young bull or a few cows, or
I whatever may be dfired. A puie-blooU-
ed bull calf can b.t liought all the way
j from s-",i upwards, ar.d bred to native
I cow s, ami will gi ve half-hlood"d animals
which, when grown, will sell readily at
; liittli U .Mires, whin the senilis" are not
i wanted at any price. If any fainter
i sas h" ha-n't .fo'J to spare, let him join
i his neighbor, and own the Animal ;u i
j couiinon. 1'rom tliis poitit of view the j
i caii't-afford-it" plea disapin-ars ; for if j
necessary, a w.l of 5-3 each can lie form- j
I e l. Iti just that way the breeders of t
M.etisoii. t'linton, i"nd other counties in j
Ohio, in early davs, formed their tisso-
ciations foi importing Short-horns from
Ivighmd, and the great results accom
plished point the way for, the common
fanners for to-dav.
nn'Ki.r.v.
ilTTORX r.V-.T-f.. W,
ALl'OO.NA. TA.
on l!t' S:r-ct. l elcca 1 'th a; tf" lllh
IS '. U )
A oi:ni:sroNin.T says that, while
on a visit in the fall to a friend he was
surprised to see the number of eggs he
daily obtained. He had but sixteen
hens, and the product ier diem averaged
thirteen eggs. He was in the habit of
giving, on every alternate day, a tea
stHx nful and quarter or cayenne pepjier,
mixed with soft food, and took care that
each hen obtained her share. The ex-K-ritnfnt
of omitting the pepper was
' tried, when it was found that the nuin-
ber (if eggs was reduced each t.ial to
j from live to six daily. Our correspond
ent believes that the moderate use of
this stimulant not only increases the
number of eggs, but effectually waids
off diseases to which chickens are sub
ject. Ir troubled with wakefu ness on re
tiring to bed eat three or four em ill
onions; they will act as a gentle a rd
soothing narcotic. Onions are also o
cellent lo eat when one is much exnotse !
to f -A ?.
GROUND PLAN OF
JOHN WANAMAKER'S STORE.
MARKET
STREET.
Tlfen 1 I rVUlGENTLEMCNS FURNISHING. CC
-J 'ujH HCRSE GOODS. N r , L-
I 1 VALISES. S ' 'Z o
u czi riJ a (! a n'ru cm lj tzzi ezj 4-
i J Sf5 n n n n n - M g a B1 aJjt
fSPl 0 . h o r. s . I D D QdiQ .Q
u j u u u u j l n a rjo c
a BOOTS AND SHOES, za S"E5 U
I f "l f i,. A t TJ r- r i 1 t
CEii i i i i i i 'cnj i 1 sjj ,
Tr4 n m tj rwi rwi m Sh?
tr VA5 l r A? S I :! v
xiM Ms FURS-
musun jjnderwIar-I a n centl J Ms U S Ul TS .
u jWAITINv i nnss s LIJ
-NF C LOT H NG:I ll 1 RM- H 1 zJJJ jg
ENTRAiI
CHESTNUT - ST. ENTRANCE.
THE STORE AND THE TRADE.
knew. Pso matter
mav be ; you will
A study of this ground plan, incom
plete as it is, will give you a better idea
of the store, and of what is in it, than de
scription can do. The store covers 24
acres ; a basement is under, and galleries
are over, a part. The whole affords
somewhere about 5 acres of room.
This particular business is 4 years old;
it began in 1S76 with clothing; in 1S77
it became a general store with such goods
as you see in the plan, with carpets, up
holstery, furniture, and kitchen-furnishing
up-stairs. Since tltat time gallery after
gallery has been added ; and there is
not an inch of room to spare anywhere.
To the surprise of many, it has flourished
while trade was languishing almost
everywhere else.
To us there is no mystery at out it
nothing surprising even ; unless it be We want your trade,
stimri a'ncr- that so ronsnicuous a btiMness ' foods : or would want
should ever be misunderstood. We do
nothing more thart simply to provide
facilities for your getting what you want.
Wc don't mean, to say that other
facilities arc not provided for distributing
goods ; but that's a different thing.
Wc provide so that you get what you
want, exactly what yoic want! In the
first place we've got it. In the second
place we send it. And if we send you
the wrong thing, or if you think the
charge is too much, you bundle it back
to us.
We tell of these things in the news
papers, because there are thousands of
you who don't know what we are
doing; thousands of you don't know the
character of the stock that fills these 5
acres; thousands of you who, therefore,
buy where you pay more money.
We are every merchant's fair and
open competitor. We do not expect to
gather millions of trade from all over
the country without meeting opposition
and misrepresentation. Some will be
lieve whatever is said against us. The
only answer V'r mate iu: Send back
whatever you don't want at the price.
You want our
them, if you
how far away you
do well to send to
r .1 1-
us lor some inings. v c .1. juu 1
write to us about something you have
present occasion for.
When wc get in communication with
you, wc shall have one means of winning
your trade, viz., by pleasing you. When
we have won it, wc shall have one means
of keeping it, viz., by dealing with you
as we deal with everybody: giving you
large return for your money, and sup
plying your wants so intelligently that
you will write us for what you want as
naturally as you say "good morning"
to your nextAloor neighbor.
CVn:rt, TVirtAnt"n, snrl lUrVet
s'.n-rtH, and City bi! squar.
FuiLAPEirHIA.
The varieties of whfat are rdioo-t t
j unnitiei b'S.-, and their characters vur; i
j widely under tin- iniluenee of cultivation ;
I and rlirnnte. There an-said t be ;
f distinct varieties in th" museum of Cor- I
; ncll I Itivrrv.!. n the s'oji'S f-f the
inoontain'of y ico and X-ihipathe lux- !
; uri::nc of vegetation is such that wheat
does not form ears. In Japan, it is said i
( the wheat lias leen so devt lojed by the
.lajsincse fanners, that no matter how '
; urn h manure is uo 1, the straw will nut j
grow hirger, though the length of the
;tr increases. The height is rarely moie
than two feet, and often not more than
twri.lv inches. Through selection win- ;
tcr.wiieat litis lieen changed to summer .'
j wheat in three ars, and suniiiier wheat ;
i converted in the same time, to inter ,
wheat. In general, wheat is the most '
j esteemed of cereal productions, but in I
j Abyssinia, acording to l'arkyns, the i
Hour of the "ten"" or "dusrtissa," sc aice
' ly j.;thu;ibl to Iisro-ans, is preferred ,
j by the natives to any other grain. ,
! Isis was supposed to have introduced
! wheat into Kgypt, i lemHcr into (I recce, ;
' and th Kmperori 'Iiin Wong into t'hina
t Kt out Tunm ii. c. in Kc.ro;H it was cul-
I tivated lie fore the jHriod of history, as
. samples have Wen recovered from the ;
! laeustsin dwellings of Switzerland. In ;
i Knglund it was probably not cultivated ,
I liy the ateii-nt Ur.tons, but the Anglo- '.
: ShxoiiS v.hen ede wrote early in the ;
j eighth century, sowid their wheat in
; the hpiiug, anil in the days of Ojjccn j
j KlilK-th its cultivation wasbut partial.
! Indeed, wheat was an article of compar
j ative luxury till nearly the seventeenth
; century. In India whent seems to lie
; native, but introducer of its Sanscrit ,
j name singnifies "food of I lie barbarian;1 j
; yt-t three varieties are mentioned in the
i IthriVapraVasa. one of which, a large-!
! graineii, is said to have come from th
West, and another, a small-grained or j
; ncanlless wheat is said to have lieen in- ,
j digk-nous to ifiddlo India. !
I The Ilrst wheat raisd in the "New j
i World" was sown by Spaniards on the
j island of Isabella, iu January, 1-P.ll, and
LYDIA L FiHKKAM
.YNN, MASS.
X
i E. PINK HAM' 8
:?AtLa: c:::rrc::?
j mi Marcli '.Vi the ears were gtithered. ;
i The fnundatjon of the wh-;it harvest of j
. Mexico is said to havelieen three or four '
i gmiiiS carefully cultivated iu l-VtO, and ;
i pn'served by a slave of forte. The '
! crop o! tjuilo was raised by a l'rancis-
i can monk in front of the convent. I Jar- '
cilaio do la Yerga attims that in Pern.
opto lot?, wheaten bread had nt liet n
sold at Ciise.i. Wheat wasiirs; s.iwr. by ;
j liosnold on t'utt hunk.'.ne of KlizaWt h's .
I islands in lii7zard's Hay, off ilassacbu- !
' setts, in l;o-J, Minn he iii t xplored the !
j cor.-t. in 1;04, on the inland or St. ;
i Croir, near Calais, Me., the ieur de i
j Me-nts had some wheat sown, which
flourish-, finely. In It. 11 the'tir.-t wheat ;
HpH-ars to have l-en sown in 'irinia.
; In Iti-jr, samjileiof wheat grown ir. the '
; lutoh colony t New Xetherlands wire i
! shown in Holland. It is prr.liall" that ;
! wheat was tiwii in ti e month colony !
! prior to lol'.t. t hough we find no record
! of if, and in 1V2. wheat was ordered ;
I front laighmd to lie used as seed. Iu ,
171 wheat was introduced into the val- ;
J ley of the Mississippi l-y the "Wtsterr ;
Company." In 17;. it was among the !
cultivated crops of th Simoa Indians of
j the Co la, river New Mexico. .1i'Vrs ,
! .! ''' rii-.
liiT-rtrnr!; or
LYDIA
V AXl4J
For all Female Complaint
Vi'-fM lTvfrtM lf-At fcrr- h:.rtEv7 t' I. a..
in ri;.l. I --en i ut til ll.-. i;-f ;tt r f t1 ( .
jtofl l !u l ri.-oo .r ti. ft'nlU-f H lna,v t '
if-n t nl r-ir-.t.'noi-j, in tiin-? r!n ;
fSrvi, a rwrmai .it.i.TX 1 try" a th ,-r. v-
t'fy. a :. t ? H- r-x.Twfi m- : I- . 15 ( .t
r-rfirrtti fi in'. r. : t-t o .t ; - ,(
th rot; r try.
It will nr "-'rr?r t9 m.-r.t f m t
cf the -ntt-rti. Ir-vrrh'V. 1-rrjruUr jt - .
Ventnutiwti all i TriBT. lri-W, IrL.n?-4- ft-
l iwrfcTion, fl'Kj:iy -fit I'ts-pTa. mr?i n-l c n
th CTiar jft Ijf. I: .11 ti. rl ( tr- j t .
f ttt ut-ru in an ttag rf 5e-)-.r
t'D'3t t J (tri"Vfi'JI liiTTHira tlt.H Ij tc;
vwlil? j It. I..
In It jre-el f I t! (
od. It p-rTiiCT -t i-i.-: 'oanf ti,eF(.;. I:, r
c-t w Iife-au-l Tir. It r - rr. t,- t-fc.L' tut rL: :
troy all tTaTing r u.nu!DU., nnr i. fc ,
f tit p .-7nfc.li
It rar H'al!r.T. IT..1aj-V. .rfui f-,..
Gan-1 Ih!'ity f"!-pl:t r. If; rKj, i
gfofftf'-n That fUnjf r.f b.--ln dv-fcE. (iu.-
wl'ht cod bacluu b ala-r f rmunt:y
l'-u-. 11 !!Ia? tT t!rr. ao-lmt ail -,-
t a, imtfm.
I vr KJir.ryf". mJaln! tf Jhtr m
LyJia E. Piekl.a-n't Ve.e'.ic Corpo-J
it u..
I- ; rt-ir ! &! ?'M S. . Av, r.i..
IT:.,-il "J. t X bot:l. . f .1 ui. Vm LtlriJuf.,
f.nn i-r i:ltr. tr. . I " ft. . .. t..-4
, r j.r 3t.'j, r 1 . I T tiir. I'kK4B
fririf aaum all 1' t -:t , f - , f. r
'j fas;I"y rKi-l : U; lh-. I I ii K ;' ktL.ll
I I i"i i'll.t.. Tt..-y rjrt 1 ue'.vU c. 1...
Mid Torrid 't t ti 1J- r V- .n:r t.
Ii" it i i ...
Aif-li'V I'.'t-t.nri-ti. I'a..
Iiriiifi't. i.' rn.'.ur. I'-..
ill! I
ir.-l It
v. I
1".
J Aru vN I.kavksis Fancy Wokk.
: The blight tints of autumn leaves are
, very lovely for ornamenting our parlors,
! loudoiis, and dining tables. 'racket
j and picture-frames can also lie adorned
j with thm, and they add greatly to the
lieaiity d one's unrounding. Co'.iect
j a large quantity, combining every hue.
from crimson to Mai a t, from scarlet to
j yellow, and from yellow to green. The
' red beech and the ts antifu' varierated
sumach are very doirable, as also are
the oak and feins. but the maple ex
ceeds them all in the great variety of its
tints, and the various sizes of its leaves.
Smooth every leaf on the wrong side,
w ith a mod rat ely warm iron, holding
it upon the leaf nn?y a minute. Th n
take h camel's hair pencil ami a ldtle
olive oil, and carefully hrindi over every
pail if the leaf. Place them on a flat
i surface to dry, and let them remain un
til the next day. for wiring these
leaves into garlands, etc.. for preparing
them for bixjnets, take the fine green
covered reel wire, such as is always used
in manufacturing wax flowers, and at
tach it around the stem, first laying it
so that it will extend the entire length
of the leaf to support it. Afterwards
wind around each stem to conceal the
wire, either rarrow strijis of green tis
sue paper, or brown fJeriin worsted, and
join the leaves together in sprays; of
course the individual leaves on each
spray must Ih of the same species. Pre
pare a large number of thee sprays
mounted on wires, and then arrange
them in vues, aWmt picture frames,
over mirrors, and as ornaments to bice
curtains, and jour apartments will pre
sent a festive api-earance, although the
dreary winter weather has browned
the face of nature. Oak leaves, acorns,
and brightly colored lieans, gummed
upon a card-board frame, wiil make
handsome corner brackets, or wall jack
ets and vases to hold your lieautiful
leaves. The acorns and beans ouht to
hf cut in half, w hen used for this pur
pose. Country (ientlemnn.
tili&i&'il 55
Warner's Safs Kidney sni Liver Cjre.
A a. . t r-prat:-: n-i f r ont, r
r-fmt! tn 'v r 1 f - RrtrriC- ti
li3klfot. tmti ALL ktUi.r. Ltirt. im
t riant , FM.nrt.
Cll.-nania 1 1 - Mr ?i ";.-: r !:. j r .f
cf f.r m t,-rr r-i
S'Vrr 'b- c.-a .-r rMfeT-fr, ct.. ' r Un-
nrr'i Vrfr Olaet 4 or-.
'? or i he c:irp f ffSi-icttl's ! - " r- v. -""wv
r-all f -r am-r'a t4ife Ui1i-
Llmt orf.
WARNER'S SATE B!TTH.
It :? thbT Blona fnrtfi-r. a : -rvrr
ftTnt-t n :o mr-r ii- i fui a. -. '
iKth'Jit hn -ft ir h. i !,..
Tt rur rrominn-i rm '. v . In I'.t- -
tf-owa anl n , includes i itrtrtt-,. I I
cra. m l o:? t rtr.
a -netMiiia. fnknrm r T i ? for V
K t"nnl ipj-il io, hlufrtv i f
Mty . t ir., art- .j rvi t.y 11.-yn ! 9il l-r. -u
t: "itiB 'e1 a-t an L.p:pt.i r a -1 .r : '
H"! :i-a nf two i.-- ; j rris., 2-. . 1 a;.-"
WARNER'S SAFE NPYIL
Q'l Tk'!' r4vw i;v- .1t-T ; t f - f ;
ftl -- nim hirl S - !t i
n 'p-tlpipttr f ai.l r,iiv-. --! oi I'ro-
fiti ion rr'".i..: r-j pr fcc.njv ;r r , . -a
cira. Hi i vki, arfl ih - r t ct-
I. iv- r? ;' i it -s to ..j. f-h hi. 1 - - ;
;'.:r:-rj .Nerrn, it t-r i r ; ; : k .r.,
l .;Ihr t i in vi.s1; r I "-
Dotu v.f ;tv ;r ; irvp-.5vr nii-i 1.W5.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
At" Kit !-inj,i;rTi! an-! rr'ive c!'mi f 1
Torpid Ll-rr nrji rure Ct!T.rsi Inp-. r -
facia i-iijf-j?-1 - i ii. i
I Lilr H. H. Vtcmfr I Cs,.
1 litW''i iWCi ECCuESILS. K. T.
n
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
1 LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
I I 'd mn
1
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Amkricak ('lass Makixc The :
first glass factory in America was erect- !
ed in VWJ near Jamestown, Ya.. and ;
the second followed in the same colon v
twelve years later. In 1020 some cre"s
of ground were granted to glassmeu in ;
Salem, Mass., prolmbly the first year of .
the industry which was prosecuted there
for many years. The first ijlass factory i
in Pennsylvania was built near I'hil.idef- j
phi a in loS3. under t he direction of Wil- :
liatn I'enn, but it did not prove success- j
fnl. The first glass factory west of the ;
A'leghcnies whs sm up by Albrrt f'alla- j
tits and bis associates in 1TS5, at New i
tieneva. on the MonongHheia rier. A !
small factory wa9 et..biishd on the I
Ohio river, near Pitts org, in 17f, and !
anoihej in 17Do. The earlier tit tempt j
failed, the later was quite successful, i
In lin there were twentv-two glass fac-
tories in the country, withan annual pnv j
duct valued at $1 047.Chh). There are t
now ai oui live nines as many lactones, i
jiroducing eight times as much glass.
According to the returns received under
the recent census, our Hint glass fjict;ir
i s turn out U10..1 ions of table and
other glass-ware ; and Mi window-gt.is
works produce 3.011.440 boxes. Th
total value of the product is nearly .1",-
7r:t,ooo.
WHY?r1
I
I TR. R. H. CLlTlK.ItfcHrro.Vu.T.
I iiiwmkisxet Tcornu IU" :
d nrT llkts.k.rm. It kMnrcJ but cry 4'
Im4 ram r riLXH, sad ku BTcr rl.4 to
"3 mt. "tt lafic-lv:lcw:ic. A.-.tritif
J9MT ! e wfTcrla fVooi Pill
Ihnmtt mrlrttl; omrri mm.'
C. B. ItOCAlHIN, .rrrkKi, MT. "W y
plrtrly rorl.f merer ijrrr a jumm;
C'almlat.-
IT HAS
POWER- I j
nrrArsB it acts on thtH
i.itkr.t:ii: novtr.i.s am kio-f
SEYS AT TI1C f AMF-TI KI
the poltsnout humon thit dcveicpe 6
In P.ldncy end Urlr.ary diseases. f
nlouensrs, Jaundice. Const pttiri-1 e
Piles, or In Rhcumatiom, t.eurotfelajj
and FAmn In dirrdnrs. . -
pmmA u 4 ran fee Kat hr Biall prrpail- f
0 rlimi will mktx qt i f ratdlrtn. !
Bar tt at the Tracsl"t- PriM M.
3 nat-llartM. Tt.
ll
lliniiirl ai3fl
C3-EO. "W. TEAGER,
cash m:ALi:n in ali. kind or
HEATING and COOKING- STOVES
-AM) MANlirACTlTKKll Ol -
TIN
ami SHEET-IKON WARE,
1 1012 lilevontli Ave., Altoona, Tn.
1
-rrr.AIrT PLAC E IN THE ITT. Rot1nr, Kpoatln mO Kf pmlrinK t
all klntl promptly and nat lri-trlly attmlel to. (10-24,'7. tf.J
KIDNEY DISEASES, 0JZr&?BH
are qnlckly and mroly snmd by ma tlm of KXTTtt K Y -WOHT . This new and woudarftil mnedy wtiV im
hiving sacSm tamornse aale In aU parts of the counoy, workmen Batnral prlnolplea. It wmiw arrrncUi
and tone to tho dineaaad orrnsa, and through them claanaoe the Byatam of aotiuniulated asd potaonooa
homers. Kidn7diai9aaesof thirty years standing- have brea eared, also PUea, Contiiatlon, Chemnatism,
fto.. which haTedUtiuiaed the TtcHms fag years. Wo have olnmesof teetlraony of Ita wonderful earattve
power. Ifolommwe Alcholla Bitters, which do mora harm than good, or draatJo pUla, bat neetistiirea
remedy, hJUNUy-WOBT, and health wtU be Qnlrsw- rairained. C et It of your Drucglgt, Price, ) .
T.I.IJV, Kll IUKIRIU.1 at tt. M.rHHriOT, V
(TO snod poet paid.)
GEIS. FOSTER &
m & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
As, -WAY HAVE THE
Ij'i vp?s;t nci Clietipetst Htoclc ol
Dry MiTcl Dress Groocls,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to lie found in Cambria or adjoining counties. t3PForpet not the street and numbers
and f.iil not to eall, buy aDd be bappy.
'H W DICK. Vttorskt-t Lw. Kb-
Ehensbnra-. Pa.. Otllee In front room of T.
J. Lloyd's new hallitinr. lntre "trret. AH man
ner of leital hn.inrpi attended to satlslsstoiily,
ami eolleetiorip n)cclalt;J 1 10-14. t f.
C'Z in C"V per day at home.
,.) IO rt tree. AdJrc-s tTlsse fc Co.
Ssmiile worth S
erv
I J-f-.T.-. ly.'J
II. SECIILER, Attorney at
Law, Kbtinsburu, Pa. Offio In Ool-
oa.ie Kw. (reeeDtly occnpled tj Wn. KrtteiL
Ebu..) Centre street fl-Zl.7.-tr.
EO. M. READE, Attomev-at-Lav,
r-TKmahnrr. Pa. MHco on Centre tret.
three iotr irutn strict. IS Tr.'; ; t
Fih as a Vakm Citur. The Huntl '
ll'orlil wonders why farmers do n; aiM !
to their live stock products that of fish
and says :
"They go to great excuse to raif
live stork, build burns and stabhsan !
fence? to inclose them, work hard.
make jrooil pastures for them, toil all
summer to raise corn and other grain to
feed them in winter. and whether ptormv
or pleasant weather in winter, feed them
aeveral times daily ; and yet when it
comes to sending a few days, or weeks'
even, to make a go. pond for Hsh. that
will take care of themselves, that neith
er need summer or winter feeding, and
that furnish food as got! as mutton,
beef or pork, and that ri variety and
chance of food to the family they are
unwilling to exert themselves and make
the necessary ponds. Fanner should
War in mind they can raise fish pound
for pound cheaper than they can bef or
pork ; that an acre or two more in water,
properly stocked with fish, is worth five
times as much as the same land in farm
croj5, and that the same ponds will fur
nish crystal ice that can lie kept all sum
mer to keep milk, butter, cream, meat.
i froh fruit sttd drink !' -water reM,
Tn n ii p. put rranasta ex
numbers of people wtio prefer to parchass a
Kidney-Wort already prepared, the pr
pnetorsof this celebrated rrEKxty now "T
pare It tn liquid form aa weU as dry. It
rery eoneentrated. Is pat p tn larc brtU'
and kl equally efficlrnt as Oat put up dT c
tin eana. It ssvas the nenaity of i-.-rlJ'
most people. Price, SI per bottle.
LIQUID AJTD PET SOLD ET DBTJOOTST5
WELLS, RICH IRP0 A CO.. Trop'".
a, n,Mr". ri-
I -r tr mil .-ith-r lln'mfnt
AT 1 Lit 1)H. WAltl
h.T.. 'ii:ri.Ti;i
t LECTRIC RELIEF
Pt tsklr.a Internaltr it will f!f,"T"' r,,. ,r,
mor'hn. diarrhoea. dTrntar.T. crsnn. epef ''...
r-hthi.tc tntlnenw. Pimrnn. 'r o""1
le sirkne.p. rterttnrn
hs.-k and suDStroke.
reliee jrun ot rhomat
lumbaicii. earache, V
vnnmii. pnut t.li-uri.V rTTSU mOtll.
hruifieii'iipratn. burn. seal J. wemedi. fo"
n. sour Homrk. yx ,
Applied externa.!.
turn, oeorslcta. "V '."
.tii"he. iDftii J"''
fr.ict t. '
Kit.. r.r II....I, nM K aruirviiit. s
and Callowbin St Phi!ad-a. Ts.
t-3--,!i'"
TeE-tsn 1
M of n F"",'1
or IT6r:raia MEntniit.
Mllthle in the enre ot Inrspepum. teo . '
Chrome Weako."S ef Loinc, M''een rj ,
Short Kreath, Heartharn. fU Vita. 'TR'., .:
(n the Stomm-h. F.sck n-1 fhest. ;.' ',,
sinned t all Imle Pteev n ir?- - ,-
the see ol th tt'e rr Ke Prtee.
I
ii