V
j
7 J- ; : A
OTs" ?
1h a r-:,iprt!Tj.l of the virter of
irs.-.pari
i v --i!!:!i--i.t. innnilrak". vei'
m k. with
oi'iiil-- if (ot;i.-h anil iron, ail powerful
! ..!-n:;ik-i.J, 1 Icim!-) !i iM,i!:', aii'l hfe-sus-:
: .: .'1Z elements. I, i til" rarest, safest.
JJlo-it i-fl'-i tllnl a'.'.-rHtive II'", Urine
.. iv:; df available- to tiie j ulilii-. The set
's ,( ne-ilii-in" :;i'.il rh. -mi-try lim e '.: vt r
; i'i. i ! .u valtialilf a ri-: i:r oie- .,.
I -Pitt to rare ail il:sea.--.s r si;l'::i-' Jreiti
i j.nre Mood. It i-iiti s Scrof ul iml
i.: scrofulous iliseasrs, Krysipolns,
Ivose, or St. Anthony's Kirc. I'inip!.-"
.ft I'are-arrubs, Iusttiles, lilotchos,
leils. Tumors, Tetter, Humors,
. -tit Rheum, Soalrl-head, Hins-wprm,
I leertv, i?ore, Rheumatism, Mer-fiirial
Neuraljjia, Female Weak-u-sses
ami Irregularities, .Jaundice,
"uTevtioti of the I.iver, Ttyspepsia,
):a;ciation, auU ieneral Uebility.
i'.y its searching ami cleansing qualiti1
.: curves out th'! f.i'ii eorrupttons t hioli
. U tatuiii.it e the Mood ami raase derar.ge
jt anil decay. It stimulates and enlivens
11: vital functions, promotes iiht.-v ami
s'.--ngth, rr.iton-s anil preserves licai'.h. and
1'.'
t.
sos new me ana visor Tiircmiinnit mo
ie fcy.otem. No suili-rer from any 'us
wiji -h arises from impurity of the
1 iici-l despair who v.iii give Avrtt's
i.vi'AiiiLLA a fair trial,
is Mir to experiment with the lium.'r-
f
.; .ow-trned mixtures, r.f i lteart materials.
;-i without tiindi'-ina! virtues, offered as
1 ' 1-purititTS, while disease lieo'iiues iiiow
t.r.j y seati.il. AVer's .S ak-at Aim.i. v is a
! cine f fiuoli i oui'rnfrU'.-il ourativn
i ' -r. that it r by f ir the bfsf. i hcapcst.
.. i iiiot r liatih- l lcjol-piiriliLr kii'jwn.
i-i y-iU inns know its jo:uoition. and tc-
. , ::o, it. It has b n widely ttswl (or forty
rs, and has won th i;ni"..jlirii d roiili
i ' - -6 of millions whom it has huiiLiitcd.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayar & Co.,
I'rr.ctical and Analytical Cheniiat",
Lowell, Mass.
ic.u isr jiitvuiitsTs evlryv, nunc.
WAR NEK
rffl'
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I t 4
CUKE
1 ir Ifadini; .Srlr jc s r t-i::iv
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or t.ivrr. 1 i. ii.'. r
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K--rnte l..:ti 1.! tlie
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aria! Kev.T. nnl nil eifi--r
uiiil I r iurv I) t .1
i- :ot i M'tl-r.t nii'l 5:it
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ly fur fttnnlos
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fl i ::i-I v. :,i i !, , - '. o- c,-.-1, .,,,.
r tei in tio- I.A Hi iLSl'MZIJi I'll il.Ki
-1 1 0 1 Tl 11; oil ! s lll;:,kt. : !,.! is .-l-t
t" :uo! 1 !l ,1p.:!' r' ::t J.'J5 r ' -r r F-
" iil'pilrp li-r W A l; . i I. S A KK 1 ) ii
ill!. I- i- a VI S! t; ! l. ;.: ,iv.
II. II. V :M it ,v i:or!ir
1J. l- .--.,:.
rr. . V.
FACTS W
Citrpr. nrhn
.toiui'.r&kr, htiillDiia nnrl
r.anv otlu-r of ii.f i- - I Hi-..:, m- l::.- . it nrp y . 1
skiiiJully om!'iiu 1 in i ait rp. ( ".,.ts i'.vicl
as tf niik; 1' in ;'.r-atott tioaa rur.cr and 4
The But llpalfi ami Strnncta Ecstorcr 3
l.ver I K..!. j
Fo rvrfwt i-i t'::i n-.(xvit!i -n of T'AiKrn't A
iliNUKK Tomc tliHt no ii.:-asi.' cn or.- r.ii'.t j
trtiore it i;i 1. If v,-ti i :ve Cvppc oT. Head-1
ache. Ripumlti5m. Nsurslr.io, Eovwc-!, Kirfnpv
Lor Liver u.sor.Jor. or it von rn-o.l a :ii,.a stur.-
Jiilnnt. or apppti7i r, the Tonic m just th" mn
i i'.tn f-c you, an it 3 highly curative ftiiit in
. i:t-irrUin ' bat n- v.-r ir.o -.i p.ti ir.
t U Tim m rhwrlT v. n.;Ti:itr awnr with Ccn
humptionnr.inv .iol:. s, ir vou kii aPs;nfui
' CougH r.r a t uf Coi;t, l'Ar ::r::' : f iir.rp. Tovic
l -Bill ron lr h 'p you. 11 fiv.-s m-iv 1:.".! n.
j-irr to t'v f--.' P.f! !. aid i ac-rliii
f-UR '. ' ,x micuin-! ir 0-:.l C.-c icra !.:ft,:it.::tj.
tit Ilaa SiTtJ liunJrp'i-t cl t:ri". : It ."a-;
J Tf you .".rn f t-iir. r 1
Vv'WI a.-: l.v. :i : i k. t :
tieii t'-r w!:- ' . t.,i;rt
t vr. ' '.
Sii
'.r.;:'i
.t V
l-- or k;: !
k'o- i- v. :ll civ pr -.:.) 1 re.-f.
K tiMnl't! l'.-.rF.a h ;rvr.rn T.,
Ji nna drills he ;!: V-.-i '. t 1 .
. ?eeoi'-'i-io ' "-' " t:i 1 i -, f-o-:.;' ::: -
jCprvi-fMB, m: 1 fii .r-e,- it. p-n: f ; 1
f :.!'. l'x ill-. Yfirlp:v- : r St.;
ar-
.1 r
PARKER'3 HAIR BALSAM
Ti p IU t am! K.::t Kroti'imtral Iljir tsrt'.lng
, !o,:.Vv-r-i- !i-'-! I'- Wyte.',--.
Wl'l tlTi.iri !:-st,.ra C.'rr r or fa.!- I F. lir
to : ' r..l V "-.i r .' r r.r, ! .-'o-ar.-:-, '-. :.:.J
. i . v. ; .i 1 '' ; : : 1 i: 1;. .. '1 r.-. !
rr-.-t -.
1 :ti- i -
,.it on.y ',CtS.
Merchants, Hairaractnrcrs,
Nurserymen, Florists,
Stationers and
Business Peoplo
e-PPrw',Tp Uim -i:tV.lid aa-1
N'aks and Save Money
m
i r ! J by unr-c ti wt'.: 1 rffnawr.ed Mclil
raljiiii printing Press
It rfe pne-jrh t - d
r..sr 1 . ,,i.k. a.
J tls hur ;r- '. , . f ti'
we We o. ,rt.U:!i l.r
flopui-M.H. Sna
urn. tT " ' - tf r
trrt-g. rr: t.
y can rr nc II.
'rr. I .: s'-:- in .r:. ? fir.-
I if.r-Lij.j. (,i.f 7.ft-.m
r:- r. t o er ft' i !at
Te K ips. Ii. -i. tfi.
I. 1' liK- -i
orr .r. 1 c
'My MuDKL 1 PK 'S hi oi-i pa. 1 i ,t itvil
rr.-t'rn s. -nc I. 'M.Kr, 1 i:r' 1, 1
MUDfc.1. rf c 1 I r nii'rfl'A:irutH.nf r;t T.Il.
f KTpi'R, Newt . N 1. i- r Pr,rt xt 1' t , ar -JSvnry,
N. 5. '73. A.I Ire ill i i4 cr ,m 4ui:ie-to n.anu'.;utrj
J. TT. Ihi-jghaJ vj A C 72 1 Omsinut Si. FhilndclpM
PIP DJV to n:i furltulbr Ifanl frlnt
Dill iMl Ine St ami., ii i for all lTiiiUug
iiu:tu' qU Lit o nrKinur. Sample fne. 1
t. T AY Loll tfc CO.,Cicveianl OMV
I t at Aftenk to Sftil th.9 Standard AFual
Farming for Profit
t?w. Aeenrmta, Crm;irthenW. A C'-inplt Frn
X,'''rxr7 in tt.f. A fin put-l to afM-attil fanainr.
Make Money I U XrizXZ1''
far M)W7 tlmr tut ext eTpry hraon. - i iim;
14 I.ia t.. Sen 4 l"-r Cirr-.nr ma-i t-rms t
J. t.:ictll.D Jt CO., X'kiUdelpliia. TtU
iiiir.I 4STIC TRUSS
"''S'"'-r' iy to rupihiwKH Self-AH;itt-
wtitJ tr
-, ft fi ". ,- -r .r v-i. lot U;, UpS..'
T.V..J i'it i TfclS CO., Coirs?!, !!
HOW TO
ycv Ti own
ft t-:ru-.
.Fiil'a. r.
.
Z.Z'jtS
, 4 CD.,
.).tr.h I:
.i 'if
apanuci
,1 MO..K t
- . I
-
mm
mm
Hr.Mi;i)!i:s run headacije. 1
The i'tilovins recilf-s :'ii-l Mijre stions j
u rtlif lici t ai!-nt of iiSTort i;t forms of j
!n -uiuchu a1..- I'l.li.octfl, says the Jvislon
.h.'n-ii'il f .": '?'', !in fi variety of ,
trustworthy sources : j
1'ivii pr.ii:is citrnte of caffeine, in caj- j
Mile, l;vh-n every half hour, is ; very ef-h-etn.i!
remedy in nervous aipl Kick l;e;'l
aci.e. One ur two discs a.re often si;!li
cient to grive- comnion relief. The only
j! jt'ctiou to it s use is sleeplessness, which
sometimes results if it is taken in the
evening. It is preferable to gmuana,
as being hardly ever rejec'etl by the
stomach.
The foilovinr, according to W. AV.
Carpeiiter, is very effectual in most forms
of headache : Muriate of ammonia, 3
tir.ic'ntns ; acetate of morphia, 1 grain ;
citrate of caffeine, .'' (Trains ; aromatic
spirits of ammonia, 1 drachm ; elixir of
pnr "ia. 4 ounces ; rose-wacer. 4 ounces.
Mix. Dessert-spoonful every ten or
twelve minutes.
In nervons headache, Dr. VT. A. Ham
mond states the value of various drugs
as follows : Oxide of zinc is of t;reat
j value. Ordinary dose, 2 grains three
tiim s a day, .".tier meals ; maximum
! grains. It is best to privein form of pilis.
j ' N ux vuruica is preferable to strychnia,
j Th.-; dose is i grain, after meals. If the
patient be eliolortie, it is well to cotn
j bine a grain of reduced iron and a half
j grain of sulphate of (luinine.
i jlismulh, in the form of subcarbor.ate,
' will often take the place uf zinc. Dose,
i two grains, after each meal. Bismuth
probably aid3 digestion more than any
j mineral tonic, and is of use when there
i is gastric disturbance.
The bromides are serviceable when
! the nervous system has been irritated:
j when it is exhausted they do harm.
I I'hi.sphorus is very useful in most
; forms of nervous headache. The best
! results are obtained from dilute phos
' phoric acid, in doses of Ml) drops, largely
i diluted, three times a day, after c.iti'iir,
j or phosphide of zinc, one-tenth grain, in
pill, three times a day.
Arsenic, as a nerve tonic, stand p.ext
; in valuo to zinc. Do.-e, o drops of lV.v
; h-r's solution three times a day.
j Galvanism is sometimes valuable, but
j by no means a specific. The .roint-ntt
'ur.-t.u should always be used, being
cartful to avoid too great Intensity, less
amauroMs be produced.
It. T. I.auder 1'runton, editor of the
Tjondon 1'ri'rt'ti'iin r, says : The adniin
istrati'in of a brisk purgative, or small
a most effectual remedy for frontal head
ache, when associated with constipation;
but if the bowels be regular, the morbid
processes on which it depends seem to
be checked, and the head-ache removed
even mors effectually by nitro-tpuriatic
acid, di'uted 10 droi'S in a wine-glass of
of water, hofore meal.?. If the head
ache be immediately above the eyebrows
the acid is be.t; but if it be a little
higher up, just where the hair begins the
soda appears to be the most effectual.
At the same time that the headache is
re:nccd the feeling of sleeplessness
and weariness, which frequently lead
the patients to complain that they rise
up more tired than they lie down, gen
erally disappears.
-V writer in the London Lur.nt remark-;:
At the Middlesex Hospital fe
male patitnts who have sufi'crcil many
years from sick headache, evidently of
a here 1:1 a ry cht'.ractei, have U en great?
ly benefited, if r. i cured, by the admin-i.-tration
of ten minim tioss ot rtii.etine
of Indian Jhemp, three times daily, be
tween the attacks. This is well worthy
of trial in those ca.n s of ever-living,
r.ever-dyiug. martyrdom-like s aifei iug.
In headache due to determination of
blood to the head, ;n I in a fever, the
following simple treatment is to b-e com
mended : i'ut a haudlul of salt into a
quart of
of har.sh
wa.
u:i
vid
half
11
nee ot spirits
an on'
-f :
inns
of camphor.
01 k
tie- bottle tightly
to prevent the escape of the spirit. Soak
a piece of soft cloth with the mixture
and apply it to the head; wet the ra ,
fresh as soon as it gets heated. I
Soaking the- f- et in w:rni water, in j
'Liie!i a spoonful of mu.-tar.l iais U ou i
siirrcd. is also .beneficial ill drawing the :
blood from the head. j
Two spoonsful of powdered charcoal :
well seined in half a glass of water and
drank at nc-'. is" a valuable remedy in j
sick headache from sour stotirieli, llalu
lenee. ttc. j
Tincture of nu vomica is recommend- :
ded by itinger as possessed of real enra- :
live -powers when given in drop doses,
repeated every five or ten minutes for 1
eiht or ten doses, and then continued '
t longer inteivals, for si. k headache,
accompanied with acute gast ric catan Ii, :
whether due to error in diet, Jconstipa- j
tioii or no apparent cause.
Ht.w (11 it kkxs (iKT or r t ik Sn 1:1.1.5.
Take an egg out of a nest on which a
hen has had her full time, carefully hold
ing it to the ear, turning it around you
will iirid the exact sixd which the little
fellow is picking on the inside of the
shell : this he will do until ;the in-ide
shell is perforated, and then the shell ,is
foro.Vi outward as a small sr ale, leaving
a hole. Now, if you will take one of
the eggs in this condition under the hen,
remove it to the house or some other
suitable phtee, put it in a box or nest,
keeping it warm and moist, as near the
temperature as possible (which may be j
done by laying il between two botties of
warm water upon Some cotton or wool) I
and 'ay a glass over the box or nest, then '
you can sit or stand, as is most conven- !
ier.t, and witness the true modus oper- !
audi. Now watch the little fellow work !
his way into the world, and you will l.c 1
amused and instructed, as I have often j
hen. After he has got his opening he;
commences a nibbling motion with the !
point of the- opier bill on the outside of !
the shell, always working to the light!
i if you have the large end of the egg
from you, and the hole upward), until j
' In- has worked his way almost around, j
siy within one-half of an inch in a par- j
feet circle : he then forces the cap or i
but end of the shell off. and then has a j
chance to straighten his neck, thereby I
loo-ening his legs somewhat, and so. by j
their help, forcine the body from the
shell. j
A IlAtinowiNo Tail. Not long since a
Texas tii.oi rea l in a paper that if a string
iviTi' tied lictit'y around tlie root of a mule's
x ui 11 wotiio, 111 eases 01 colic, give t lie am-
nail inhiiit relief. lie tried the renleity on !
one of his own mules, and the dix-tors'say
that the portion of the tail thus isolated was
soon swelled lip bigger tlian the niu!e. Tlie !
Texas man says the muU till ned its head '
and saw his monstrous tail and beuan to
kick. Tlse first kii-k lrovo the mule's tail I
away em 1 hind, hut the t:iil hiinierliatelv j
swung nark and knocked the mule forward
a litt.e the tail was so heavy. That made
the mill..' mad ler'n over and it kicked line
fury. That only gave the tail more moinen- 1
tutu, and on its return it knocked the mule
a'oout a roil. The mule looked around and
didn't see anybody and kicked again. The
tiil was there as calm and regular as a pen
dulum ami it came hack like a .-teainhoat
ranuinga raee. That time it lifted the
mn'cuer the barn-yard fence. Hut the
mule lit on its feet and struek out again
g.iuie ever. The tail fairly laughed as it
1 auol.t tin-inuli- on iis haunches anil drove
it down the lane a pule and a half at every
a, .
on to tee
o- -ii hi t!.e
r I,.
nmi s'.io.i
t:' 1!
i',-il-i
ti.e'
-1 1
r,
i : 4 I.
1- I ;
:. v
, il
..r ...... u ... (
:. -.- ,, iv oil - .i.-i ; v hreno. i
r.r. "p.-ay tor ' :!!'v -is. !
w, . ' ,-(:: I ' ; s;.. r--- (
' ' ' ,''.' tl f Vr j
i A:-. 'A ii.o;-m1-i-;- and I
i i ';!.!, hh-lj '.s a t-v.-:r i
u- 1
H 1
V
t tor;.
i, eve;.
. a: ui tt.T
li-.ii ('.-:
OAK HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
Worth
Knowing.
There is a place in Phila
delphia where a stranger
may buy his clothes, and
fare as well as if he knew
the whole city by heart ; and
if he knows nothing about
the value of cloths, or of
clothes, he is as well off, as
if he were a good judge of
both.
The reason is that every
thing to be found there is
made there made and sold
under a system which rarely
allows mistakes to occur, and
which corrects them, if they
do occur.
Oak Hai l is the place ;
and its practice may be
summed up in a few words.
If you get there what you
don't want to keep at the
price, you return it, and get
your money back.
This means a great deal
more than appears on the
surface. It means that you
are not going to get what
you will not want to keep at
the price, if the merchant can
help it. It means that the
clothes you get there will be
of honest cloths, honestly
made ; and that they will
cost you less than as good
clothes can be got for else
where. It means that they
will be every way better
worth your money than you
can get elsewhere for the
same money.
If it means anything less
than these things if it means
poor cloths, trimmings, cut
ting, sewing, or in any way
dishonest or illiberal dealing;
the return of his goods will
plague the merchant, injure
his credit, and dissipate his
trade.
If it means these things
if it means liberal and honor
able dealing, valuable and
trusty clothing, case and
safety in getting it. Oak Hall
is the place for you to go to,
or to send to ; and it is worth
your while to know how you
can send, if it is inconvenient
to go.
Write ; say what your
occupation is ; say what
sort of use you intend to
make of the clothes you
want, whether for every-day
wear or otherwise ; what
color you prefer, or what
color to avoid ; say about
what you want to pay ; say
everything that vou think
may aid a stranger in
choosing for you. You
will get in reply samples
of cloths and prices of what
ever you want made from
those cloths. You will get
also the means of having
your measure taken by an
unskilful person.
There is only one diffi
culty left. Somebody has
got to take the risks of the
dealing ; for there are risks.
Send your money along
with your order. That
covers the risk as to your
good faith. We risk every
thing else ; the fit, and
your satisfaction every way.
Our trade by mail
amounts to half a million
dollars a year ; there's no
reason why it shouldn't
amount to five millions.
Wanamaker
& Brown.
Oak Hall,
Sixth and Market streets,
Philadelphia.
IST011Y OF POLITICAL PARTIES
e mii.s t r e e.ipra: . iivorn t, f ,
iom'i! e-eoiu. lll' title er-..nt (is:.
I.Mil- I.". N ' ,:, -.- . : - --
. ( or.t un A I.
O t'nri i.
li.e -!:iir..rn:- n:
or- .: ,::
'-..:: :
t' -.r .r.f . A
Mi. '
M TKUli
A 1 r ii V.
V-A l -r, W .
r.-i i .-. 1.
N.t-Ttf..r. 1- i'i : .,
-Iitl.KIIMIts
f-"!-' f.to. v. i:o; m 1.
e . 1 ..r, I .; rr,
lir.e..;. AD t !T:siV.T ;n
Hi (O.. l'j
1
;.r.-iH
T-q-
Ureal Value of Uotcr as a Eertli'ei.
Many ned varied are the att mi.!s. io
1
this intelligent age, at restoring feitiiity
to the sii. Among the .successful meth
ods green manuring stands out promi
nently, though it is by 110 means a in w
device, since the system was practiced
by the Romans over two thousand ears
ago. "While not proposing tod. sens- the
whole subject, which would require a
volume, yet a lew points deduced from
practical experience ua !e presented
with benefit to the fanner. The bene
fits of clover tor this purpose, are fully
recognized. Occasionally f.vu is grown
for green manuring, sowing it late in
Augu.-t. or more commonly trom Seo-
! teniber 1 to October 1. and turning it
. . . 1 - , t . . 0
vet u-n think i ve nossesses a value above .
that of simplv jiiowing under as a for-
tilizer. If sown in August or Septem- 1
Per, sheep might be turned upon it in .
November, feeding down the growth, :
though care should lie exercised not to
feed it too low. If the farmer has a ;
few sheep which he desires to finish off
before w inter, rye would make an ex
cellent pasture for such a purpose. In
April the rye would start, so that iu a
verv short time the ewes and lambs
PlAlllil I If til rued tinini it Mini fpi! till the 1
time for plowing in another crop. True, j
f .. ,o.,.i.i l,u l.ii-rr ;i imi.i lli to !
turn under, but there would be a great- :
er weight of roots ami a thicker heib
age, because the rye would tiller out
, more when fed in this manner than if it
was allowed a continuous growth from
the lime of sowing. A gain, t he d r p
! pings of the sheep would aid gieatly in
' lerilizing t he soil. The rye would also
: start an abundance of milk with ewes,
i while the Iambs would fatten rap-idly,
j Hy the time the rye was euten off the
- grass in the pastures would have ob
i lained a good start, so that I he Iambs,
i if they should not be wanted for the
. butcher, would make good size for fu
ture stock. Finally, the vo-d would
make excellent growth from stn h feed,
1 ami the size of the fleece would lie in
1 creased, the staple being longtr and
; stronger in consequence t hereof.
Our Ka.-tern farmers have lieen trying
; many.ileviees foi procuring add it ion;: I
suppih s of food for our dairy hi ids a:.d
. b-ef cattle. Is not some available
method for adding to the feeding ma
terial for our docks of sheep worthy our
'careful consideration'. Is there any
I other way in which the fertility of
j manv of our hillside farms can be ie-
stored at so low a cost as by increasing
. the number id sheep 't lhiisii.g mutton
: a:id wool in larger piaiiti?ies than at
prc-eni wjil secure the ilnai.cial pros
! pcrity of the farmers of this section. It
' is iiiite con. mini in L::g!.;nd to turn
: sheep upon wheat in th" fail ; they eat
it down, causing il to tiller more, while
1 their trampling upon the ground tends
to press the earth more closely against
tic- roots, prevent ing them fioin being
! thrown out by the trusts in winter and
t spring. Their di'-pphers enrkh the.
j soil, and a heavier crop of wh'-at is the
I consequence. If rye w-ie allowed to
j ripen its seeds a heavier 'crop would be
t the eon-'eqiience of its having been eaten
down in the fall by .sheep. S. oie-i i ne.-s
wheat is eaten (iff in the spring, and so
might the rye ; yet whethhr this should
be dor.e or not would be a inttt-T f ir the
: farmer to decide according to his indi
' vidua! surroundings. II, it one thing is
very certain rye would make an e.vi 1
lent cr m to turn nude: after haviu:,
b -en eaten off by the sheep in both the
fall and spring. Let every farmer
i whos:; circumstances will peimit de
termine to add a t!
ocK -at stieep.
a rg(
s, call, to his farm slock, invest ig it iug
the question of cheap end avadabie
feeding material, profiting by the ex
perience of thousands of '.Iritis!: farmers
who h ive added to the fertility of their
acres, i s well as tlf hngth of their
piirse, through intt Higent s'.eep hns
bandry. . I ;..( ,-"; ui ( :.
or
a a w
under about liie mnuue 01 iay, in-is 1 " ." -i-m-..,n. n-, : !.?.-,
growing a large bulk of valuable fertil- 1 almost human in the devot ion of t he d g
izing material during a period when ; to his master, and, as a natural conse
most of the farm lands are Ijing idle. i M"'"ce. the master was part ienlarly fond
Without, discouraging the Mactice. ! of his dog. The daily movements of the
,-3C : BTOWW T ! Hi I IW ! Vl n ) I i tl ill 11 lit VESAZM&mum iaOTTg
uLiOj ruo I Lil
ll.i & 115 CLINTON STKKKT, .IOIINSTOWN, PA.,
-ALWAYS
Dry fxncl Dress G oods,
PJOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. J-t?'" Forget not the street and numbers
and fail not to call, 'any and be happy.
A CURE GUARANTEED25 CENTS Uf USING
DR. rVe.TTAU?'S HEADACHE PILLS enm mo-1 i-imdrrnny In a
P Jt I rrvy niioTt t. .no bi.iri fiiC t anil Ncovmic lj c- a r a ru c- . I cr !t-
3'C lartins nn tt: ncrvriua t yu m. ri-lii-v riYSPCDciA inna v.-.,rt innnq rli.n-l lI4
t-j Ujniff Itsn sj-Btrni of excuua of bilo. producing a regular liKai.hy action of Ibo bovrels. j I if
f'-i n y A full lzo box of thnr.e va I uable PILLS. full h- lg E I
I VJiJiil r.-:-: f-ir a complete Cure, rnaiioj to tiny d;rr on wript of M'iO,
nino i-COnt Postago Stamps. For Bale by ail IJru;jgiB.
lifM euI'K 1'KOl'RrETORS.
MARCHAL &
i-v w-i-iin itrect rrnm Y-yny to
BIO, 4 lUCh (Atlir, W.14 Walnut.
Wt re dftcrmin -i thnt rr-rr or
IS-'VT' p,.,S",r.'i,! .-8? "A send on Fifteen Days' Trial. wid m'.n
frjKa . srollU 1.U and l.s I Kl I T1IIH BOOK, i.cn., ii. Hum, num..
WMj',r at ilnro. Ipu.u tii. immrj with tow haul or ar, t r.tit.ihi. airrctftai. to pftid t
o if llrritn I. i&etorr. or lo b.r.tarnM to Tfm I f Irgmxt ti "r-tnrm-d to u..
Our.i, the Only House in America i 6 trr,m tirqm, 4 win Cr.'i
asnny Aii6.jiw'. eauvO-. e-t(e n.i !,., . f,r S60. I)e!-r dtrrir, or nJ torfuo -l
cripuoa. MAUCHAL Sc SMI 1 11. S ttt.1 tUveath HtnrL -w Vort. -N. V.
Cannot get out ff M
Ot Order. B TViJ (.
Will lat n Llf. !h SM C"
"""" -iA .--A
1
Onr
.wsyr j mci n imi i.nii,
v unrMir will 1. wanted. v v hl-r-v.. :h i. r . - i he !! st Hand Corn She Her ever
S 0 n Inret'terl. Canvaisinc AGENTS WANTKII in l-vr-rv f i.nntv.
CloHj ra-r,,r SsIp hy all flrst-claio I'onntrr Stnren snd Dealers In Hardware and
w A rricnltnral Im'rilpmentv. Aa toi rir.n ra roa it. and if heha. not firot it. we
W tt Q will enrl a Sr.mple prepaid to nnv .nldrr- iipn rr-r-ir-t of g. .Aft-tro.
V T Ue only Manufacturers, Publishers, FARM A FIRESIDE, Springfield, Ohn
KZDmY DISEASES.
i .V?.rJZJa; y 'or KTXijirET-WOIlT. Tnia and wonderful remedy wtuchi
r, ?, " ta aU r? country, worteea natural prmclplea. It raSorei arreneA
VZLl rr.ftT nraTiand through then cleaner- tl-. eystem of accumulate md poSu,
huranr. Kldsrydiseweof thirtr yeirsstandinit hre been eurod. a,o I-Jes. Ctot:r!itm.S!.-n,f m.
ECJi. rrriS??D-i ?itt.T'' whJil 00 mOT
ewiil .wnd not paid.)
w rr.Tjs,
XKW J ) l il A1 IT 1 1 1 J K.
A, V W
- ;
t, r t
IMYsifjANAXifRfiF-iv -
At -r !,-,.
-r rfj.riti-iirri l 'ir'wli -r-;t, rear
1 FP.vn'h i. vr::'.i. where fht ?:! r.-rt hr na.ie i
I l'?. 'pl,'iir! from t I 10. a. ... an-l fr-j-.i a - 4 i
. Bnd ro . v. M. r-tl "'Ter.fi. n i.:i,.i to i... ,
j ..f th i:ye aa 1 rr. - weii at f, al
j ct 4-Kt: c-1 rcrv as:r;tiva. 1:?- 1
rooi: roi"-'s im:ath.
JIF. S TCiKV
A
)! v ioii who idi:j v. rra
IlKOKKN' 111: At: r.
Dr. Martin, a gent lein i-t living iu At
lanta, tells the f'oiisf -Vet"",' a rem -r'o.'il V
sToryabou' a bull dog who :o tuaily dit d
of a broken li'-art.
"Von renienibi-i-,'" sell the pleasant
Doctor, --that ;i':'.!t t wi i m-u! hs ago my
!at her-in-!;iw, Mr. V. II. H irviil. woo
had reached a green old age, died. Weil,
you may or may not know that my father-in-law
owned at the time of his death
a very line bull-dog a huge, fat. sleek
fellow, who went by the name of IY.nlo.
For months ami months before hisdea'h
the dog was the constant companion of
r . ...,. 1 I-. .0 rl'l..,..n .-... . t I. , t .r
m gentleman, mr
a long time ix-tore
bis last siekm-ss, w t-re as regular as thos
of a clock, and I'onto followed him a
se
is
sure.lv as bis verv shallow. They were
simply inseparable. When my father-in-law.
as was his custom, took Ids morn
ing walk up Decat ur street. I'onto was
his companion ; w hen, toward noon, he
walked out the same street to his plan
tation, a mile and a half in a country,
I'onto was his companion ; when he re
turned and took l .s aecustomed seat
here ill front of lt!V store to rest. PontO I
curled up bef re his chair and patiently
waited itiitil dinner t ime. when he would
follow the old gentlema i to the house
U( there, and alter the meal was over
would watch by tin- side of the sofa in
I fie. hall, where my fat hr-in-lav always
took his afternoon nap. When the old
man died I'onto tool, his place by the
Kid' of the collin and did not badge until
it was taken from the room. Then he
got up and followed it closely to the
hearse, and slowly followed the hearse
to the grave. I'onto canvi back to the
house a changed dog. livery night he
upon his rug in the porch and moaned
most piteously all night long.
"I have never heard any expression of
human sorrow that was half so plaintive
and touching ;;s the moaning of that
dog. as night alter night he writhed no
on that rug. It was enough to melt the
street, and while pass down the other
sid . on bis way nut to the plantation.
1 1 - won:.! ( - - 1 1 e back to ih'-sto-.e, and
after laving under that chair a few mo
meiiis would get up, look into my face
iu themo.-t. pica- iug manii'T, and then
pass into t he back J ard as if in search
solnet i ! i !:,".'. 'i ii'U he Would go to lb'!
hon.se. and atter taking his place by the
sola in the hull,' suddenly spring up an I
walk through my father-in-law's hd
room. lie w as looking for his dead mas
ter. The family It t him have his own
way, and I did all in my power to con
sole him, but all in vaiii.JI tempted
him with t lie choicest meat, but he re
fused 'oeai. I offered bin. th warm
est milk ; lie would not drink. He went
around wiih his .head down, the very
picture of sorrow. He dwindled away
almost to a skeleton, staggering around
daily to lie' p a es vidted by his ine.stei
in life, and ;.t night giving vent to his
d st ressi id moaning, ilut t his ml I not
last fore i-. so one day about live weeks
after the old man died I'onto came drag
vnig his lank and w,-ak b, -dy down 1 1 e
str.-et that
traversed so
ids moster.
same street which he had
m my !i ight mornings with
When he got bv the fence
I and. sank up -a t!;e
ml.
1 rati to him and lifting him tei.deiiy in
my arms carried him into the vard. i
laid him gently on the l round I wish
now I ii i t taken hit:: in the house and
placed him in the old loin's room lor
(and the kind doctor turn--d his head
there, w is a tremor i., ids t ua I for ho
was dta I '."
TiiK'paiu of a spraiia-d biob is qui'-k-lv
removed bv ice-cold water. The ter-
langs of whitlow or felon are cut
ort bv intense heat. A large propor
tion of all cramps and spasms can be re
lieved by water of proper temperature
and intelligently applied.
HAVIt Till:
SMITH ORCAN CO.,
;S60
irria - ( - , itm th?i ikCButtfdt (rrn. TO incli"
CK.' fa (WSDtM l.'.iLii,. A
-Hn h n Amun '. ... ..... . w. . . o, ,
1
NEW PREMIUM CCP.N S HELLER.
OMT (HEAP rKACTICl.K H.IMI Olli.N HHFI.tUt
MAJjat. WIT I, 1 AS M t TH AH A V blWlAAk
Mil.lXl.ll IJi 1HK MAKkET.
TWO IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES.
T"TTtST. Hdoci rot i njnre thn corn, auU i Ibcrrforc just the
thimr to te- for h piling rorn for fpoiI.
S K('t) It- 1 ne up mil unit mm im ot tnc corn ran no
plirilpil into one vessel, and the brxlv cf the rr into at.otb.-r.
1 v-hirhisan imntetiioi conv r-niei:re, as many farmers plant only
the corn frTTi the midi le ot th? ear.
Kvrry Farmr-r wants this sheller fT .'npllinr rom for prtil
T. for tnril, for irrii.or for anv t-iu.uar fitrj ose, 00 U11.li.1r
how mmiT lsrtrf, Meh-nrice'l fhrlfers h- nmv hsvf.
It Will Pay For Itself Many Time"
over oit Anv ann.
T-TiEWirvi oi;N S1IK 1. 1.1 R i li-t inert to Ix-mme the
snai.i.rRoi t n. t at. lien onro 1 ijtt-ch: iii-pa in: oior-i r-om:.
CO ft STB PATIOS
JtwCXtfa
AND PILES.
h"n than Rood, or diube pUla, but u natures
tained. Cot It of your Drugglnt, Price, 1 1
,. mCHil.ISO- JL- CO.. Vtv ., B,llnroJ.Vt!
Etestari Fire Insurance Apcy.
T. "V". j-iriar
DICK,
rr.-,o! . A 1
j ;iiA,j;f :(;, pa. '
e--v.f -.ir, .e.-.. sv. 30.-' v.
i . . .
; W-1- H- JMeCiILt,!., J.'.'orncv a?
Knb-.i-s, I'a. 0Bf in tVt-
r-fto Tr:w. (rt:iii:r
:cu;iieit by Wre. Kioil,
it'i..) OQlra streer
fl-21. Ji.-i-. 1
Si"
A YF: .U ncA fly
.a t :iv'ir-
1 ":'f tf '. i t !
I"H V. A '-' itI. ?J,.i H3
TrlT-A.!3:
h ti km: . 11 1 11. f. i:kh
H H Y. A A ( 1' r. u ii '. A
nun r. a a sit ; : n::n
Ii H 1: A A f 1! K K :
h n ti.r x a l' km: i: u ::
:
(
f
v,ttv lieapest!
GEO. HUNTLEY
HAS NOW 0."i HANil-l'llK
LARGEST, BEST s MOST VARIED
STOCK OF
Slovos, TinwjJi',
i'i
1
HOl'SET I KMSKLMJ ssssss
s
OOOO
OOOO li!'il!
it iiiui o o on s
uooo oooo oooo liidUdj &ssss.s
&c. i.r.. tl--t rjin t'ti foiitnl In any nne ptabliph
runt in Ponnrlvauia. II it .--t.K-k compiisef
ESSE, mil AND EEATZK3
ot rarion? ft yr and pitrni;
1 $iiillfis I In rdAvn 10
of rry dwrrij'tton nI of het 'jnO';tj;
CARPENTERS' TOOLS!
i r
i
all k 1 i l p -oi l Mir )t In 'hi
!ari;p tt of
'ift. Alfo, a
; A I I. K AM) 1 Ut K h 1 ill AA I ,
i taaaa.ir. qiirrnt narr. SI I cr- IMat nt
i Warf, W ! met W llinw r. Hall
er. Trnnki nn I Vl It vo! t rr. An-
v I In. t. II r? fiora. Kir I rnn, Hall
j It oil. Ilimr all. larriairr t'.olla. Illr-
r. Mill aw. (rlnitnlmit'ii. I Miot
el flow Sonlla, linnet Mrooim;
! Mow ins Machines, Horse Hay Rakes,
1 llnnr liny t'orli. Hope atari I'nllrya,
; r 1 1 1 alura. and i lull enrol llaiv
i eatings- 'C'oola. Aim. a liirste apfort Mien t uf
j Table, llnnr ami Sltiir Oil (7o.i.v,
"it l-l'i :l Oil lotli.
1 I'ATV.t' am, Oi t, I,i il'H WlXiK'tV n AtH vr
imi SilAl'i; HM'1 iil.S: I.nu:r iSMTi'N
. SALT, the l.ot tie- wor! I '.,r lir; u o I TaWt
u;r: liini Trn K'K'K SALT, t'.f f r i -"t and
ii-: lor fr- lisir Lire Sto-k : l.AMl I'l.AM'KH:
J Wsn. ihjiI mtos I'F'MIS. o( tbf . qunluv :
I'KKKI.NS' i'.ATKN I' S'HTV LAMPS, whu'-b
l-Jll'l-.! eX ,Io.l il ; 'llll.t ilKNK V, A ioNS urn
CUTS: !.o I . r- -? n.rk of 1!1.K CHOCKS
nil Mnn f.ii -i .,: m i Tra rp i-vr- of
li r.-I He- cilr i:....o.:ir: Uiii li e-o' I'.MNT
HKI'SIIIS f rl: to.-! !! .)ii'v: 1V.
llilK'll.V -S. Ilil.s. IMi.NlS. 11 UI'l'.N'ilNK,
VAIiN'l.iiii'S. .Vr., I.,;(!li..-r w.l,: Ur nii'l -,,m-,
p.e:r ti k ol t io-'r
uvah i i:i;, Knttcco ami sf.;..rs,
w-U :ii-wH.nN oi or!,-., uor.il .-in,l te-o'lful
Hri'.-i s. M n,if'i., 1 Icvii'I ..t nr car t
ot -if f,ort n.,t o-e is it .: ror h : .ir. i -i:'. a to: . !,. t
iioo;t'-r I., -j.il- : :! ;:;-ay l.. roii.l m rioT-
l..l I , ,,l iM i wiiil Tl't-y tr;H iiir,ri:0:v t o
, Siii. i) r iio i pom i'i:u;j-;s:
H:--iii- ii.i in-;i' lv ri: !i:rr TCMfft- Kxrn.i
km l- in :li -ill.- rtf j.'ih, in li e:i. 1 am eml-iel
t-j fi-)..c. :: f.'.:r,fr llli xi-r -r ln-t in
iiinrkt1. 'Ht tii n i'T-f-rn! fth-ir-of votir l.-,Tj-,(n-t-.
tl.roi. a:i,l i.fc ..-iMiv :;i- o.j tl,.-t tl:- 1-rt i iTra, p
Iho ! e-4 1 .. : . Mini iha It iiovr ,-v to Ur.y an in-
't UTtor Tt 'ilnj.iv 1 ...iiisv t.r;--r ,j'w. :ia It
, ia un ie i';.ii : n o:. f-,-t thai i;,rl, ;,.o,is urt iwB)i
Kieouw-.-tl.itio'ci!.!.
(iFO. IIFNTLKV.
K.uO.:-.ru'.
1).
11. I e:::
ESTA!iLlSl!H!l
'ai! TiiiRTV-Foni UAP
WHOI.ESALS AKO RETAIL,
AND
Sheet Iron Wares
AM) D K Vi rifS IN
HEATINS, PARLOR and COOKING
STOVES,
SHEET METALS,
-AMI-
IIOrSE-FlTiMSUING CDOHS 6EM.IUI.LV.
I ob li n S2f in
i TiX, COPPER & SHEET-IRON
PKOMPTLT ATTENDED TO.
! Nos. 27S, 2S0 and 2S2 WaMiinlon Si.
1
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
If jotj bt a inui
If 7 on art a
man of let-
ened by the strain of
yuur dut:M voicl
frerT toiHnir OTwniid-
ntfrti. work, to rem-
tore brain nerrf and
Hop Bitters.
wasta, ns Hop B.
ffofferlnK from ary In
tion ; if tou arts mar
Toanp, mifrerlTsir from
ins; on a bed of aick-
Tf ron an Ttmnr and
discretion cr di5fian
Tioal or sirtfrle, old or
poor beaitb or limraijifa
bm, rely on Hop
WhfVTMV TAB Am. JI
Birrera.
Tnrnnsanrtf file an
nunJIy from some
form of Kidney
dtase that miirbt
! been prevented
by ft timely on of
wm r UmTilatiTHP,
wflboat intoxicating,
Tfite HOD
Bitters.
nopBitters
D. I. C.
ii an atmoltjta
tnd trre sta
ble care for
or urinary com -plaint,
e9r
of the Btomaeh.
otcfii, Mood,
itttf or nerve t
drankannes ,
ne of opiom,
tobae co er
To will be
en red If yrn vr
Hop Bitters
If yon are sim -tly
weak and
narcotloa.
8Md hy dmir
lftt, StnUtor
Circular.
op irrma
T-8 CO.,
low sr-h-itea, tr-v
it i It ma
ti NEVER
Ifail
aveyour
I If. It has
aved hun
dred. at
er,. T.
i
a Towile, Ot,.
DKNTAh NOTK I:.-!;. M. i. 15.
I 'isj.-.i:i:y. .rrvon iiifTf.
nil iirrfitta ln!c-r-lr.l th"; t !: will f"4-1ft j
visit I.nr.-tto roii-i;oti:,iiv ,.n the Uj lV-'vl i
tirst .Mon.l.iv o r i.-li iiv.t.tI. : I h.t --- l-T
linio on the any li.iiwiii Tiie.nv : t'firmll
town on Iho -i l M,.n.lnv ,.t -j.-i, no. nth. anl
t illll ,rn on Oo- lolirtii Motl.l:iv l.l 1 t-ll III, -ill,.
'-.-!t I'i-:-, -1 - iioi-diiiv: il-ft .1 wr.rW will ilowpll
; E
j r-Ji,'so.-t(. m. u. u. t iair.i; v. ie i. s.
in 1:1.',- i.e-ii I .-mi fv- t...,.,l I .. f tm i -1, :,,!!
. A'lt LinJe i;!lii!tr Ticar,
w?T r1:-' r-i s -nr.-s.",-
vjs ? Jr-"s w.---. -. t -i... o T.
-.rr :i . .1 o, ;. -.-i.-i k rv.
.- U-;, tW l'.-tr. . .. i -n..rv. d
I, W. DICK. A : n 1 in r.i
- r',(-r,rurc. I'a. t f?v- !
' I -
.1 . L'l.f
nr o.'
tier
.!
MiJIiOlllliM
aaeWBBBrr-?
t
ti
V,
illririTTl
M UsUJC lj
jiJnnTrTnll
ItllllLhol
. HI
THE .XKWtA. KA ats.
The ant family in Nt: .Tflsd.a, i-- an in
terest ire speck. Th" are 11 fdf,
both black and i- d. The most rnn-f r
ous is what we call :iriu an Is. Tl.- y'.ir
Vilack. Kbout an t ighth of :m inch long
and are fierce, stfin and sulk-ii, wilhihe
right characterist ics for s- ldie;s. ti me-
times they m
a m cii.:;iu-
A great
length, and pay n atten ioii to you
whatever. If you lay an obstruction in
their way. they do just as a. railroad i om
pany would do um; r similar circum
stances; they remove it if Ih-y can ; if
not, tiny bridge it ovt r. If this is not
praotieble they lay their t tacks around.
Once I put a layer of powdered alum in
their way. Alum they shun like H;son.
.-V number carried earth and quickly
bridged it over. I then put a layer of
alum on their bridge. That sent them
around it. They are a hunting tide,
and will kill and eat whatever comes in
their way. I have frequently watched
the conflict ltetv.cen a in;inlT of these
and a large red ant nearly an inch long.
The little fellows seize the giant by the
legs, and despite hi? struggles, hold on.
The giant picks up all the assailants he
can reach .and clips tliem in two, but it
avails him little, for therg are always
others to take hold, and though the
struggle may last for bonis, he is sure to
be worried to death, as escape is im;Ms
sible. A small number take their vic
tim in hand at a time, just enough to
easily handle him, nnd the others go
alMiut their business as though they had
In-come accustomed to such battles from
infancy. When ;i:o ictory is won they
all .io';n in and have a fi nst. In this
way they kill worms, flies, grasshoppers
and dragon -Ilics. Their victims are
s-iiti'-t lines larger than a hundred ant".
Woe to any of these when u"e the lit
tle boll-dog ant has faslene I his fangs
or. th
It is something pathetic
to witness tne lear.'iu struggle tor lire
and the teiribie death t hroe of even a
little insect in th' wilderness.
A .N'r.v, 1'i.AN i-.y Krtiti iN'i Ai r ni.s.
Tin-re art .-utantiy coin ins ,!p new
va s for doing upon a farm almost every
thing. Lot in many of thesp new ways
there are so many nice t ondi' ions about
them, iu erdt r that success tan follow,
as always to leave a loophole through
which the hum'iug may fall back upon.
();: i f the ;.. ; (,f 1 I esc Ue-.V tidugS is t-0
la t ji a pies in -'we! cellars.'" There is
nothing like p. A ri)ni'-pi!!'if:,t i f a
New Yoik pajM-r a faimtr in irginia.
If claims to ti" ci -m u a nils damp, vvt t
ct liars for ap
ping -his ('-Har ho-
it:g so and iie has Northern spy and
Yetlow Itellilower, not long kcopters g-n-
rally, up to duly! He also mentions
persons a isit ing him from West Virgin
ia, who had handled thousands ol l.ar
tt Is of ap; h s. lien one of them remark
ed, "that w beiaver he en ere d a cellar
am! was ciiiiii-i!fi! to walk on boards to
1 c p out of li e water. If wr.s sure to
lind t!:e fruit hi good ("md:! ioti." etc.
Now as i.mr whi-le experience, is exactly
t! " rtveivc of this, and as far as we
know it is the general expo: knee, we
:- h t:ld like to hear i f anyone who can
endorse the Virginia farmer's practice.
It is perfectly wll-known that or
chardists who have been extensively en
agetl in apple-grow ing all the a tive
portions of their lives, and who unifortii
!y barn 1 their npt-le directly alter be
ing reniovt d from the trees, frreir.g the
1. fading of th- barrel (irmly upon them,
place tif r.i n cool, dry cellars of course
the cooh-r the better anove the freezing
jHiint nnil lind thrm to remain, when
these conditions are observed, through
out the winter and to the end of spring,
sound and of unimpaired quality. Damp
cellars are always avoided when they
can tie, always feared and where a moist
atmosphere jut vails to any uj-preciable
extent we hav e know n lime ami chare -al
to be used to absorb it. '.';-, .'.e-
7 nm o'(.
ONK lit NMlIlt I'lsMKI.s O: s;, j .
r.t ('nr.x i Tin: A i:i:.-Mr. Xathan
i. Fierce tells the .ln --", 1 ' ir, if,, r
how he raises one hundred bushels of
shelled coin to the acre, haying accom
plished that feat for the second lime
this year. He uses for seed an tight
rowed corn w hich he has improved by
careful selection, and believes it to be "a
good variety to raise in that section, or,
in fact, anywhere between Virginia and
the Citiindn line, or east of the Alle
gheny Mountains. The ground selected
for planting was a good juice of gravel
ly loam. It was well plowed hist spring.
al)Ut the hrst of May. harrowed, treat
ed to h broadcast application of nine
hundred oonds fertilizer to the acre ;
again harrowed faithfully, rendering the
land fine and mellow ; rows marked
three feet apart, a small amount of fer
tilizer scattered to each row. May lMth.
three kernels of corn planter in each
Iiiil, two feet apart in the rows ; culti
vated and hoed four times, allowing ro
v. e ls to grow; passed through the en
tire piece, cutting each hill down to two
stalks; every sucker in each hili cut
throughout the field. Dutitig the entire
period of growth through the season
the llehl was closely watched, every
weed pulled ami every ear of smut cut
out. At the proper time, after the corn
had become hard, it was cut, bouud in
bundles, and stooked. When dry it was
drawn into the burn, where, with the as
sistance of a hired man. the corn was
husked, and found to yield llu bushels
of shelled corn to the acre, allowing
seventy-five pounds of ears to equal one
bushel of shelled corn.
To 1? ESTOItK Scit ATI IIEIt I'l 11M-
ti ke. Sera;e one iound of beeswax
into shavings in a .ui ; add halt a pal
lon spirits of tujH-ntine niid one int of
linseed oil. Let it remain twelve hours,
then siir it well with a stick, into a liq
uid ; while stirring mi l one-quarter of a
1'ound of shellac varnish ami one ounce
of alkenet root. Tut this mixture into
a pallon jar and stand it before the ire,
or in an oven, for a week, (to keep it
just warm :) shake it up three or four
times a day, Then strain it through a
sieve and bottle it. Tour about a table
spoonful on a wad of baize, go ligbtly
ovcr the face and other parts of mahog
any furniture, then rub briskly with a
similar dry wad. and in three minutes it
will produce .1 dark brilliant polish un
equaled. Another preparation may be
made as follows: Make a mixture of
three Dart 3 linseed oil and one part spir
its of turpentine. It not onlv covers
the disfigured surface, but restores wood
to its original color, and leaves a lustre
upon the surface. Put on with a wool
in cloth, and when drv rub with wool
en. A 1'EniKTlAI. SKATINtl 1'oM).
There is a lake 011 the Saw Tooth Moun
tains. California, tint probablv h;i no
equal in the United States. H is alut
sixtv-five miles from itonanza, and at an
altitude of nearly twelve thousand feet.
The lake lies in a basin among the sharp
crags of the Snow Saw Tooth, and is a
sheet of )crietnal ice. It was discover
ed iu August, of last vear, bv a party ot
prospectors, and named the" Ice La'k
The sun seemed to have no eflot nWi
it osctpt, in places adj.. inhig the shore.
It i.s simply a great lxv. 1 in the hard
mountain rock brimful of solid ice. ru-on
wb:, i. r:,v, of the un iiescemi w:ith
1: 1 V t : i- : : ; .
l:r.M:.i.v I .0 -i--"v .. 1 e -
rt- . :.f .1 ,..:d e
a'id 11 !, !.',- ,;., C;.,,.;., I ;i,t,-r,
mg i f hud f.o-v e. iV-d -ve-i-:.s v, w
ot. r : ,.- -e. !: ; s,,: ....... t
.. v .1
' ' I I e ; ( .s.
1 -. .
(leMi ill. pre; ve-; :H;;(
t .eks in. ill il. r. rf r. 1.
t i '.: I'(o .s: c.r C .-.i.'-it ; ' r '.-,..'.
A,
1 v-y
'KEHDALK 4
lorMtllll niiK.Nl-li
JOB
ivis:vi.jvi .i-fa;
SPAYl.XClki-
Thf mol fctli --.! ,il Lein. ,.
CovvT'- J, - 11 i I---1 -' Ti : r, w . . .. , , . , "r
til:t..-r. i:K M l-ta ( ! i:i i.. , v, " - '- l :
From Rev. P. fi. CfiAKCEn
Prtktfiiuij t ijirnt t',f . , T
Sr. Ai iiA.-. ...
Ir.. K. .1. Kimm'lI. fc ii ; j ,
our 1 ii r 1 ili :.y f h.-t :nvx-: r T '7 '
0 nil's St'avin "urt !-i-n : . '
tlfct!. 'I lire r 1 tr e tr si'., !
tinm yciir L'erjt an-i "with , ir; r f "-.'
r.en ta ii ; i iy ,;i , j. ,r, .... . ' " fc
came vrry Inn.- :m ! I inr-i- i ,.;r . . .
W-cK. V i;cT !; ln-.-jM'P TT r . t,,: w . , ,. j , t' '"T
on the rt.i l iirT v, .-, ; -t. I . . "
rimchitn- r.r fT!ntrtir. t T-r..-u .', , "j ''-
Kantliir .j'.ivin i it r . i y ;(. . ; ". ,
cu:e-i hUti o rbat re ii- i iu., ' ". 6
hunch t"n;d. r.
ri:nsi:i i:nAS( i: u it. .
Sro! :nT, ?!?-- . , t
I? .1. Kkmmi ir(.ijM,., .
and my--; t I t h , ii w I oiiL'ht t . :t . , c
hare r ti ova.J t n . S -:;f -.j . -. , "
Sf-nvln ure oiii- vry hi r-e ..r-. : ,. ,
'ua t lir pitv tii I;. I .( n i. 1 :
!niTs rialit tn-it:L. It t( ,,
t;ikf I'f i-r' -ft ;-T: ' m -i .-r D. ,
u-f-. t tj (m.;'!-. 'I'I-' ,.:-'-,, ! ,
at all :'.'!. i. ( !:i -h .- -
ft wurnlTlt.1 ir.e.i e.i,p. 1 : a ! n ,
if it . - I r n.i hii :t b - . '
will I... r-ry LT.-f.
IF-IL
". -n
...
f.t-l-r-(jj fill1;.' Vo'tli, ( ' . ; J' . r-, , ,
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Am.xn. Sfl.it vll, 1:1 1 1
Hb. ii. .t. Ki.m..m. i-. ..
t;,avli 1 1: n f M, r i, j, , , i,,
lv rurcl l,v etiv t -; . - . t' - .
'tlT-ir. -, ii.,- I,,.. -.. - ; : r.: .- -In-!
,1
' truly. -,i , ;
' I-
, STATEMENT MADE rM'EiinATH.
T. W tll Ji M IV ..-.e,;.-v. . .. .. x. ... .
troiltl- K II I: K otio-, . i '- S-.: ( , . . , ' 1
; a ---r.' 1 mo til -j.-. ' - r ,0. - . . . " ' r
; a h.ii' -fc''. i '.,1 r..:o j ; . f. - j : .... -. ,. .', . . '.
an-t : n- -. ,-1 t .Ivl- t, -'..-t !.'. '. '!
1 . U'-. TO." o .111 t 1 -.--!,-. . ' , '
tl.- I ' ;:.- 1 i , -.".;.
Li-i ! V Si n r: 1 i; , , , .
It: ' !.!! Kn !... .. r, :..
S .-n n: l -it L T'l r-t ?., !...,. . .. : .
l.i 1-VI-i-e.ry. A . 1 1 ! . ' ''
! KENDALL'S SIWYIN a.
i III M 1 MArl.
I'.n tt.N'i Mn I s, HL-i -ct -. -. ,
It. .1. K.:m, i ; . M. 1.- 1 s ..
ii-o'i i 1 j...i-: -s ..
TiJftliio ii: :, rO. l; r?. i -. t .;t"-.-
1 l, i 1 tra 1 ti .my I' a- t ;
StiTin Cit" j.iit Cic I.- : t. : ..
ni:,l. ,,r t!i. ;cr. t'. v-.r - a, t. ,; -
it;-.:i. I t i. iiiiniiy l:!Caii--:.t
w h..-i- -. r u-( J. Y::rs tr,, - ,
1,l- . 'l e
!'M-r M. f. i'hur-i:. !
K EM.ALL'i. Sl lTIN Cl l.l: s - ,-
ii.ioi in it. notion, it en t i
i. n:r:-.t:r.g rel j-evo r' .l t r . :
cil j ui:: r ; r-- i vn ::: y - ; - -
!:irkca:t. .-o o. :, , r .,-
.-;ir.;:L. :-:':o.;, ,
turiM i: ::," or t: i: .:.
-r i. r uji , loiri'o-e r v. :, ,
liiau cr 1 f-at. It i- :,. kjo an r 1
Ir.int f- r man tv, ru ---i. 1 ;:. :. ; :,
It 1? r-.-rt.iia 1:, S '
l:ir irtlp.J c.r ;;t-r. l.i -li . ii
j.roof of it- v :!. . No r-bca-t
tin . ot To --i-r U- - :r.-
ipi:: 1 tifil -c
r i-I'ri.-r. -1 . . : . i -: . . .-,
1 .1 -': 1:
l its'! S.
! :. ii
-. V ,-i-f
I X I . ! . S
i . o : -i -
LYDIA E. PiNKHArWS
' TE tflST ALL'S C Z I-IT v w . 10.
rpr-. r Try.-l-'rr p---r
For all Female Complaints.
T!.4 T-rp-i ration. fi ruim r r-'.t--f
VeieabJe rvopriiea Viaiare I.; -it j. t i - : .. ."
iat InTl L nc V-;il r rf : ; rf rl (
' rUTid he prc:,:y-l. a r-;f J 1:1:?:
hsn tt" W Ponttnt:rl, in n.nf.y r:-ne rr- r " i
ftrpd, arrTryiafiit '-:rc i c- V ' " 1 k
tify. a-o'ii-t r.f iti j :t vrn rz-r ..'.'
; crtmronrlr-J aii'J j if-scr: j-.l Lj !'- :-rt
the nuntiT.
! It Till cur- entire'e t),e v ---t -: "
i tb? tiVm, I.. Tj'--r'h.r-r1., 1: '.: r r '.
Mi-ntmat,nn nl! rariaTi Tr.al'!-. j:-."cr. r
1 l"Wratint FJoc.t!;Tif-. all I i-; Li:"-nv n . : -
Kfjuent npinal uri.rc-:. tr ! is t
I theCl::inf-fff IJfe. Jt mill t! .: r
( f.Tni the utr-ti ir. n ce: ' x rrrp-e rf r;- : ---t
trridmrj to rMiTouJ hour's I'i":? . -1
i wTCedilT 1 T It c-c
In frV-t It hZM y.wwv1 T 1 t t
I auJ bet rr-m -'T t,rt L-- t-.-r i
rd. !t yrmtc-a Tf rj jvt:t.?i oT . - - r
DwhfpanjTi-or. 1 rr:n'v 1 f : rv - ' '
I rt.-cra allcrarins ft r sti-ji;j:r.E.i: r.l t "
' of the Ktorn--h
1 It rare? niaatlnp, TTt.ivr, r 't TV-''
prat it m TliAt fcT-IaT.j-t-f bca ini; ri-u. r--- Z T-'
i ifT'it a:.d .m"kar?v. i" rIr.;- r-rrr.r 1 :.: . - .T
i: u- 3t wU at all t.r.:- 7, z: urT r -
i re., art 1a ri b tbc Ur tL-t r TC "
j F -r iCiJn' 7 CTii'i-iiiits cf c-.Liii tl..- :
j I i;n"ur":as. J.
! Lydia E. Pir-r'nants V;ctr ie Co-.f.-
I I' r-i:-s.! r a i : v.' r. -ti ' l'r'
i i-i i-..-: m. i..t r. r t . -1. s r 1 ' r. .:
f ,m "t ,;:-. .i t . -n , :!,-r.:-..-s, . -i ---"'
Si.v 1 r ! -. f -.- I'-i.-r '1 ! ' "
j f -ssr It a:i.s-rT- r .1 1. 1 f it, o.o S -,J I : ! "
i l.l-t. A '.--.. a". v '-'.-ii" -i :- '
! v . lJE.i i'.-:.! :1h: ::. i.. j 1 Hi A r. ' ' "
! IJlLitr-iJi. Tli-r r.:rr I - :r - -
and Tot ,iil!ty r f t Tre . .r. -.- ..: i: l-rx-
! 4 F or t'v ( 1 1- A . Kc i i h ' Z ''"
1 Agent. I'lltn-oirk-h. r., n:i l IT. ' '".'
1 liu:i.ist. Ktrnsl-ur. 1'a. !" - '
FjX c-
Ea 1 LI
(T.j . ;se J-J
I t - -.5s,V- S.- 'i- "T X . - ' ' , ' - ' V
STOJijtcn
r jr
k r - :: a - 1
'til:', a S '-.'- i. I l.llio.S, 1
Or-' t. ;.ss.
.- -
C- -if
ra?sa
litiP CELF.5F.STED
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