tr-
O. WOLFS
LD B SUABLE STORES I
(LB XIELIA3LE uTORES !
n
o
c
o
It
V
c
c
c
V
tiiis im( j:i:i
Clothing House
In Central rennttylvanla,
NEXT TO POST-OFFICE,
ALTOONA, PA.
tTROSG EASY SUITS
STROSG EASY SUITS
JLtL-WQOL SI ITS
Gr-at ro-i. y SACK end CL TA IV A I SI ITS
Fane Revrrnb!e JTOftSTEP SAt'K SI ITS.
Lar aacrtmcnl of STYLISH CUT SUITS.
AU-rTool flue and Black MELTON SUITS..
Z'oublt- Brtaitrd fancy S.'.' A.' SUITS
Fim Dlagonct C I TA H A Y SI ITS
Suprr.1i Inaycicl FROCK CfA T SLITS...
Good Ferry-ray i'.OREISti TASTS
Bttt PA T S tt tht .'i.'lr for th' noiry
AU-n'ool KERSEY M.'.T
s.ro !
10. CO I
M.ee I
js.ro !
n.ro
l.'.CO
17.00
J.CO
. s.ts
FAS TJ LOOS S of a.11 s'lf and qnalttirt up to
th Jimtt iTrtt Eatrict at
s.oo
I
Special Bargains
.it;sT i:i.cnivi:i
FROM Ol"R LARGE WORKROOMS,
coViyrio or a complete um or .
BLUE, BLACK and BROWN
AlL WOOL FI R REAVER
OVERCOATS,
Cloth B.janJ, Silk Vehe'. C.-lUr, good
TEN DOLLARS !
ry.
i.i.mmi i ViMn
OIXN E ERV HAY UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. P. M. i
Reversible Overcoats !
Th Kevvr'ibts tiTercoat first manif?tel It-o-1 f '
one year ai?r, tut !ul not iret a hiir hold on j.tihllc
favor until th iireot.t feasun.
It U tUKiIc without I
llDlnir. ol eounp, and the fpams are arranjeil In
inch n wa thai there if no wfnsr Ji-le to It. One
llde ol the cloth li nnisheii in a variety of tyle, :
each at it'siroual. ralX'.'d. etc.. tc, au.l the other i
it ntiai:y a I'llKed .laij orchfek. The pocket", j
too. are o !ni?inl"tily contrived that no matter '
which ! U of the coat ! out they arc always In the j
right place, rendy f-r hn-it.es. We will fhnw thU 1
week all the Revri''e f'out we hare : a!30. every- ;
thlnz In our tine that you uk fr. It wiil imziic '.
Jou to ask f. r anj tiling we haven't irot. j
i
i
WE KATE Jt ST ItOVKIIT
AT ASSIGNEE'S SALE
A LAKliS 1M) SELECT STOCK OT
Overalls and Shirts, !
triage c" liey luck, and aj we have no room to
keep thr-tn very lur-j; we will nive our pitrona the
benefit of ;he bargain wc trot In the purchase by
lelllrR them at HI FY C'E.N TS I'KII SF.TT. or at
TWKNIV-FIVi: I'FXTS for each article sepa
rately. Tbty ar worth at least, UI.E THE
TITTR AVr"KTi:i: !
I
We are how!nr, h Ini;..- .1" our crowd fj cotnlitlon j
will pvr.uit. ti crytbin we have In
SUITS AND OVERCOATS !
mnd eriieciai:;- ;.VKRCtlAl. Wc aro urepared j
to how ahno't nn uniimlte 1 aortuicil of every- j
tblDB- In ITcthinir m.d Vn-lerclothlnz, but the
general d.rrlay cf the week i In Overcoat? .'f ev- j
ry sort. I
It 1 ai j'.ea.it,t to laiit nl ont the netvi-il and t
Caect th:.ir a i: to wear theui. hut not all of j
youwui t? p:iv for them. W e have c;-'al r eil !
to ell a c'n-ar- vrrncr.t that .'midy keep' out the i
!jrrp end cohl, even tlmueh they may he a little j
Tuiuh. Tiiov? M lin will reid (hi? to day will ;
I
be KlaJ to learn that j
A GOOD M27.V OVERCOAT, !
heavy enough to give a t cne ol warmth : uti'.,ir.- j
tial enough lor the rouphc-t wear, and goa lrok- j
Idk enough (or better ca, can be h.id here
IOK Oil en.oo. J
)ther mcrcharts will hx-k with the eame llklnst J
fur Fqaimaux Heaier at tin to tlJ.M). and the j
Chinchilla ovtreoat at Sli to t-1. 1
W e have no time to write nor hare you patience I
to read anythinn like an account cl what we show ;
U-IdTi i ck. Here is the plaee to o your eye and :
your Judgment. Here we will not tire jou with ,
descriptions beforehand. j
liKMKMIJKU 'I HIS! J
Whatever you buy thnt l:ri not suit you. Isn't
sold at all. Come back with !t the first minute !
you can. Yott are a' free as If you had y oar money !
la your pocket. Yon shall have your money back J
n your pocket If you want It ; but take eootl care j
of Ihe narments for us, ro long as our Interest In
them eontlunei.
GODFREY WOLF.
C. II. L ATfTlXFH, One of the Salesmen.
Maaofaclnrf r intl Iraler in
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE!
him AND CHAM2EH BUS,
LOUiN'GKS, HEDVI KADS,
TADLES, CHAIRS,
Mattresses, &c.
1603 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
JU'tKeeu ICth and Ktli Ms.,
AUoona Periri'a
"ritncnn t f ( flmbrln ro-intT iin.1 aTI others
wmhinic lo pure a-e hoittrt Kl'iif 11 X.' i t;. nt
li't!ift priM? nr- reillnlly invite-., to (fii m a
rail hre oointf .? wl.t r, nn l am onntitrit
th jt I c in met evtrr wiDt aii tviiF? cvrv
frrn the TrT ln.-e. a. J. LYNCH.
Aluv-i. April Iff. iSW.-tf.
M. J. BUCK,
Phtsiciaw asu BrRoroJf,
A 1 ft .si . P .
Office ant reeMence on Fourteenth irreet, r.enr
Kleverth ave -,-je, here nljrht cailf can be maile.
-Dfllce hnr Iroin lo 10. a. M.. and irm a lo 4
man Ui , r, x. Special attention pal, I to (j.
ea.ea the J.:e an,! r. a well a to Su, jtichI
Operations ol eerv Caacrlplk'n. (4-l -tf
7.. IJI'( KI.KV.
ATTVRr.V.tT..AW,
Jfflce oa Htii itreet. between iuth nd nth
.veouee.
le-T.-tf.l
A6E."tTS'W4!Tr: for t! He.t and Fantet Sell
lr. Pictorial Hi.'ksand Klhlet. I'nee reduced
Be nor cent. National l obiiehliiu l.. PhlU I'a
March i, lMl.-3.-n. "
?7r)"w"- la,'"'J'thomee'lTir!de. Cocily
C I'm (.ar9t:rce. A4ir-nmt't f., Attgarre.Mt.
c
c
H H EEE
H H E
11 HH EE
A FPP EEEBRR !'!
A A P P E K K !:!
AAA l'PP EE KRR !!
a P E R R !!
II H K
H
II EEF. A A P EEE K R !!!
vlaeapestl
c:ct
GEO. HUNTLEY
HAS NOW ON HAND -THE
LARGEST, BEST I MOST VARIED
STOCK OF
Hardware ! j
Stoves. Tiinvnre,
ocum HOt'SEFl RMSHINU ssssss
HOI'SEFIKMSHINU
O OOtl'J OOtKI TIIIU ssssss
t (IO O ( O I I) s
CHKJ OOOO OOOO Il)lID SSSSSS,
fcc. Ac. thnt can he found In any one et.tb!ih
meutt n Pennsylvania. His ?tix k comprises
C3CK. mm AND EZATIM STuVSS, j
...... i .. '.
13111 UlOl'iS I.JOl-ClV nrt? ;
m m BT j -a
of every description and of rcrt quality:
rUSDCMTrDCI Tnni Q
UMrtrtIM I tno I W W UO .
I of all kinds an-i the hct in the market.
lare Ptock ot
! TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, i
aaiirari.(nppn!Harr.Kllvrr.riatl i
wr. Mni unj vviiiow wnrr. wail
T.r- V.nnU1in1 "J'0"' Iirlro.,v,r"V;
ills. lie. Ilor.f Nti . liar Iron, liail ,
Knd. iir ni. rarriaF Boit. Hiv-
rt. miii sw. iritnitotie. Moei.shov. ,
el I'low HaiiliU. IloatI Sroopt;
Mowin? Machines, Hotse Hay RakeS,
Homo Ilnr Fork. Itopr anil lullj.
I t orn nltlirntorM, ami a lull line llarv
rttlnxTnoM. AN', larjfo se..rti)int ot
, Table, Jloormul Stair Oil Clvthf,
j Crtrriatro Oil (TlotH,
pai Fit mi t'H.ci.oTii wimk w siTM'iva j
An SHAliK HXil KKS: Kivtnrooi. ASIilt N
SALT, the Oei-t In the ff.iri.l tor Ifcurv :m. T.iMe '
ae: Imtoteii Kik'K SALT, the ctipnj.rn '
i h-t for .filinx Live St-k : I. .N 1 1'I.ASTKK : i
! KiAsrTVKrV I
1 c:ir.n"t he e.l..h-.l : niiti:EV W MitiNS !
; cAins: ti e hir.-c-t ..,-w ; i milk 7M"KS '' !
tered ttir Ic in I'.tnhnrif : a lull line .if PA 1 - T :
HKI SHKS of the mo-t d' ini'ic jn:illtv: WIN- '
IKiW Hi. ASS. OILS. PAINTS, If K1T.N riNK. !
VA RNl.illKS. Ac. together witu a large and com- ;
dele f t'H'k of clmleo
liROCEIUFS, TODAt TO AM) SEARS,
8 woll a thouand ol other nef;l and r.eeilful
article.. In hirt. anythinx 1 haven't or can't '
tet nt -h'-rt titthe i not worth hninif. and whrU 1 1
I ilo uS-r lor rale mity rlwj ? he relied on ae rin.-'T-!
class I M vf AJ.ITY. while Itiey w ill iiu ai iahly l.-e
SOI. I) V'i' BOTTOM PltlCI S!
Ilnvinir had nc;irlv tbiktt tsk rsrtti- '
knce in the se.le ot ooil? in my line. 1 tim enahH-d ;
i to nlIv mv cn-touiers with tne verv te!-t in trie I
market. !ive tue a iitTai "hare ot yi.or pntron
n sre. then, and he convinced that the hePt is alwave t
the cheapen, and that it never ) to Lay an in-
feri'r ;irt tele Fitnply ttecnitio ttie price i low. n it
U an lndii"itntle iact that saeh ifoods are always
the dearest In the end. i
GKO. lirXTI.F.Y.
I.l ea.-huric. April 11. 1STJ. .
LiiiiilB
Battio Crc; ';, rlchlgan,
VASTFACTrSKU OF Ikl OXi-T GrKriNT
THHESHCfiS,
Traction and Pl-":n Engines
and Horse-Pcwero.
Mont Complete Tlireahcrroejorj 1 Ectabllahed
In l!,e World. lljfj
00 YEARS:
Ire.. -.ith,tiit c2 r. o i 1 r -,,
frrocMi KKrntnly i um at out
STEOI-POYTETl fVFTMTC ATOrm fd
f oinnlete- Hteam n! fin o f''-' c I.ic.
finer" Trnrtton F.n(iiiinr.nil Plain i.uti::c
ever seen in the mfc-rM-t -i i:i-u-1:t t.
A wiulti'vtle of fe,-tl "eifurrj a:tl imeoremef.e
for llt tiwtlr'r vrith superior rjMtititi'S in cm.Tc
li-m and material net itn-an'cd of by rther 1:1." l:ri-.
Four cf Sep". re.t.irs. from O to 12 ltorne
Car.acitv, fnr t'nrr or hm rr i.oirer.
To etylee of ' M-MlTe.l'' II rrFe Towrrs.
7Afi fifin Vwt f Mclecird I nrther
,OVJ J,JJ J (fr"m three to fir yenrf n . r-tirireil
constantly on han.l, irom which i biiilt tao ln-
cotnparable wood-work of our uiacturcry.
TRACTION ENGINES
htronfii1, rvu( dwmhtr. and cflrirnt ever
ivkm. t liv lo li or bo rovitr.
rarmerti and Thrrphcrrpfn are invited to
in-.' .'nr.itfl Uu mn?-hle3 Thrhm Machinr ry.
t'-j-culara .cit tre. Address
fJICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.
Battio CreeK, M'chliaiM
J.:n. 14, l-.Sl.-rn.
AcenU TVe-to!. f3n5;rra"r
K-licgurl'LAiruu.U V A7. . z.V
M ALF-WelchBnptotOlho. I.t-;l
'mruii-twAlJ Qj CiLiC.tlilin.i, O.
4 Peter HencJercon"
's
Ji CO'JBUi CATAIvOl B OF
r- -4 o-Z t-s Kxji r B t'a.lWi-er;ii.
gfT.l r l.Jft
Will be Hailed Frt to all vho apply by
Lefcr.
Onr EToerJmental Crcnnda In
tt!iI-!i l-o tr)t ur e--eibtc and
Floivrr S-c-.! are mosiro:: ' !e.."(
and onr Urren'iouitei for k-ucla
(corririoT 3 arrf In srla-i. are
tiie lartkt In America.
PETER liENDEP.SGIi I GO.
35 Cortlandt Street, New York.
I TTlII
EE
nsaasc
1 aix ct
of my New i;oou,
"KEDICAL COMMON SINSt."
Mae ar,l to't-oL.ce sdarriL :'iJ mix e..nra
ir lay rrr?"n wi : . . , .
tatrrs to rav rrtst.i.
rn it t one n(lrlr.
Asthma, cata
or BltONCniTIS.
r wtth cavstmPTTOV,
nivfl. SOKE 1HROAV,
t!ie lrforrnation fn th a Boe.'-: it
cf nrrat vniiie : a:M it roar in the ororlrtence of Cud.
in me providence ol boa,
Xftre.,,
E,14PnltS Ku, 1 ladnaafl. O.
tti mimv nernt
1U. S. tt. WOLFE, 1 4 "ail:
PENSIONS
I rri.lnt r th-rwii.t. A
' : .-r k ft , I.- t.f Hnstr. toe
I 1 I l- if but t
;C W' J ' 1 e.
I l.wniri r r!r.nK' Vtlint ins
i- nu i. I u.icr ne law thrx.-jotJ r
' r to ta lnrr if ytr. ,n.
V. ij..ei r.Tf nt t:-t r'.:. tt rt
f r n."tiiti i.f n.L.ir-r-. .1 . i-. r. ths
rn, z-i n fnn BirM
r f-j-e f- r w..nn . ii'ii"''i or ri'jurr.
lt n nr. ( It.'itntv Ar. A.1tirf-
P. H. F'tztrcrnld & Co., m
Ai:5 Ind'an.!'.;! In. V rf.rto
r. A.W.I v I'rr- t lnH:iti Hknti'ic
".. . st..t V.. K. Ktiu-1v r-r."t t ntr
V. bttl. f lB4icapol:8. 'aia this
3 in.
STARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A T'ctim of TouthlTil irprdcllo, cat'lni; I'rema
ir De.-aT-, Ncrvoua t-ebi.ity. L.at anhood, etc..
Juvinff t: led in vail erery known remedy, ha d'
enrrn d a rimpte acil cure, whlcJi he v ill nd FT:FE
to Lin frPw-eiiD.-rera, arldresa J. II. RI'EU'S
Feb. 4. ISNl.-lj.
ItlSI.KY'.x WITH. 7Mt
'ure Iteadaclie. Knrna. Sjiralna. Cnt", Wnnn1i,
Khetimittirin. Tontlim -he. Kiraclie. He... fcc. War
runteil eriiiii to nnv rpne - hill fhe i.riee
6 ft. Ilottln i.-ic.' I'lnt Bottle Sr. Jta.' f I
Have your ,tr,iirKi-t ord-r if he hnaimr insKMk.of
if an. r. mti.F.v o..
Wholesale th-nirifiHF Cortlandl St.. N Y Citr
Jan. 14, lMl.-aui. 7'
JOTTTt. yews for Boyg ami Cirtn :
Younjaiid Old II A NLW i; .
VSNTIOS Jntt patented lor their.,
(er Home uae I
Fret and Scroll Rawicp. Tnmie-
Boring, DrillineJriadiny, Folishiii;,
Screw Cettinr. I "rice 1 to tM.
S-d C cents for ic.0 tuures.
X3
i rt"i r
tV te: C.Z
t.-t-rTj-. rrv f.
I
i
i
I
I
t
ml
Fe'). 4, 1S1
mm
COURTSHIP OF BIRDS.
A sliahl glance at a few of the well
au'.henticated cases of animal courtship
serves to show that birds but too closely
Imitate the actions of the fond lover of
the genus homo. One of tho best ex
amples is cited by Mr. Gould, the well
known authority on ornithological sub
jects. He says the actions of the satin
bower bird bear a close, analogy to
those of man in similar circumstances.
In carrying on its courtship the bird,
not content with plain advances, erects
a structure of grass, decorating it with
innumerable articles of bric-a-brac and
virtu, and in to this "hall of courtship-'
the femaie is invited, and she generally
succumbs to the blandishments of the
male and the gorgeous adornments of
the boudoir. Mr. Gould says that
these bowers are entirely distinct from j
the nests, which are built in trees, and i
are intended a3 "halls of courtship."
They are outwardly built of twigs and
beautifully lined with tall grasses so
disposed that their heads meet ; the dec
oval ions are very profuse, and consist of
bivalve shells, crania of small mammalia
S?.' iSHf
throughout the bower, apparently to
keep the grasses with which it is lined j
tlKt.. f,miiv in their uiaces : these stones
diverge from the mouth of the mil Oil j
each side, so as to form little paths, and !
. , immlni ,.i.lli.rtioii of decorative!
material, bones, shells, etc., are placed in j
i a heap before the entrance of the avenue. '
hi arrangement being the same at j
wiiir'"- j
" At times the male will chase the fc- j
nvle all over the aviary." Mr. Gould i
. , ... .- ...i '
says, in describing their actions ; "then ,
cm to the bower, iiick up a jray feather i
or a large leaf, utter a curious kind ot a
note, set all his feathers erect, run round j
the l)Aer. become so excited that his
! eyes 'appear ready to start from his
! Lead ; he continues otieiiing one wing
and then the other, littering a low.
(whistling note, and. like the domestic
cock, seems to be picking up something
f,.,., ti, ..,,,,,1 il t" lo il.ufeni:ile
" - "... .,
goes penlly toward hlltl. 15 1 it t liey are
Jjjrls, as they often keep t lie JXHir tel-
lows cutting up their Strang antics for
d;tvs. and when t he expect ant lover asks
for some token of a return of affection.
he is met with eck and cuff."'
The courtship of the house martin is
conducted on the wing. The female is
pursued sometimes by forty or fifty
males; sometimes rising in the air in
great circles, and then diving down,
wheeling ami curveting and throwing
themselves into numerous erratic posi
tions to attract the attention of the fair j
one, and when she makes her selection
the others are driven olT. The ludicrous
actions of the lover are uitliounded I
caressing tier with lull anl wing, and
' ruffling his short feat hers in an amusing ;
manner. The courtship cf the wood
pecker is a severe operat ion for the fe- j
' hia!. as she is followekconstantIy by
i eiyht or ten gay followers, who vie with j
'each other in showing her attention,
; and at last, utterly fatigued, she alights. !
j ami makes her choice of one of the j
j males, and the rest are soon driven off j
I by the bride and groom. j
; Tiie courtship of the great English 1
I 4iustard is an fxtremely interesting j
s'ght. The love-making is done entire-
y in the air. The male will sail around i
incurves, start up and hover over the !
; ieumle, i hen drop almost to the ground. I
, only to rise again ami continue its odd ;
ami fantastic courtship. Similar in its
actions is the Otis liengalensis, an allit-d
bustard. At such periods he rises pe r- j
pemiicularly 'nto the air with a hurried i
Mapping ot his wings, raising his crest )
and pulling out the feathers of his neck j
and breast, and then drops tothe ground, i
He rejieats this maneuver several tims ;
successively, at the same, t ime humming j
in a peculiar tone. Such fernalfs as hap- :
pen to in near oley hi salutatory sum- !
uioiis, and when tiny approach he trails j
his wings and spreads his tail like a tur- i
key cock.
.Audubon says in regard to thecoiut
ship of the Canada goose: Those that
had been previously mated renewed
their t-.ourlship as early s tiie month of
January, while others would 1? contend
ing or coquetting for hours everyday,
until all seamed satiMied with the choice
they had made, after w hich, all hough
j they remained together, any person
i could see that they were cartful to keep
in pairs. I have observed, also, that the
oitiei i ne inn a me t miner w ere l lie pre- j
; liminaiirs of tht ir courtship. The I
j bachelors and old maids, whet her out of 1
! regard, or not wishing to be disturbed
j by the bustle, quietly moved aside and i
I !:iv rtowti soon tflituiw ft-iiiii I hu i-.t I
'whII llowers" or 'gossipsrs.' eviih-nt ly." J
In ihe courtship of the Antpunga, or i
; (iiiiana leli bird, ihe male makescurious I
Hole in the night, that can le heaid U J
a t'.isiaticeof three miles. The true bell
j bird ol New .South Wales attracts the J
; attention of the (cnnle by its powers of .
j vmti iloquiMii. lis notesofleii sound as j
; 11 ii it coiijoueratue uis'ance, when in
i leaiity the bird is perched over the
; branch of a neighboring tree, the vol-
lime of sound gradually increasing until
: it appears lobe just over the head of the
listener. The collared goatsucker, a
i:at ive of the Ca;eof Good lloiw;' is also
, very assiduous, in its attentions during
i the breeding season, w hich commences
! in the month of Si ptcmlier. lie indulg
: es in a very loud and singular song.
I which he begins ali.'Ut an hour after
' sunset, and often cnni 'nines all night, if
I the weal Iter be tine and light. I,e Vail
lant says that when he hapiened to t n
' camp in the vicinity of these birds, the
incesattt song of the male rendered it
impossible tor him to sleep. Strange to
say, notwithstanding the little care
these, birds seem to taketo conceal their
eggs, they are very jealous of these
treasures, and remove thein immediately
on perceiving that they have been touch
ed, each patent taking an egg in its
mouth and living off with it. -
The Changk in tiif. Fnoo. Xo
ht-i- in the animal kingdom islhtreso j
fav:irablK an opi t'Htii y tor ix-eping
lino nature woikthop as in the meta
morphoses of the frojr. The animal isa
worm when it cmes from the tir.u, ami
rmiains such for the first four days of
its life, having neithtr eyes nor ears,
! iiostriKn or respiratory organs. It crawls,
j It breathes through its skin. After a
j while a neck is prooven into the flesh,
j Its soft lips are hardened into a horny
j beak. The different organs one after
J another bud out, then a pair of branch-
init gills, ami last a long limber tail,
j The v;rui ha- become a fish a jiolli
i cooler tadjmle. Three or four moie.
d:is elapse, anil the Kills sink back into
the body, while in their places others
come, much more complex, arranged in
vascular lults, 112 in ea;h. 15iit, they,
too, have their day, ami aie absorbed,
together with their (lamework of ln.n.
j and cartilage, to be succeeded by an en-
tiiely different breathing Hpparatus, the
bikini of a second conflated group of
! r.olic-il Chang' s. Lungs are developed,
j tin; mouth widened, the homy leak
j covered into r.ws of teeth, the stomach
j ami abdomen, the intestine prepared for
animal food in place of vegetable : four
limbs, fully emiMiifc'il wi:h hio and shoul
der lxmes, wild nerves and blood vessels,
push out thiouuh the Pkin, while the
tail, Uing supplanted by them a a
nieans of locomotion, is carried awav
piecennal by the ahsorjents. nd the
animal passes th b.-tlance of its days an
air-bruit lung and fresh-feeding batra
chian a frog.
Always rut your floweis with si
sharp knife or scisstirs and early in Ihe
morning or at eveninsr. Keep them well
snrinkled it possible, add fresh water.
If in a vase, every day, and better warm
than rold, and put in a little salt. Set
the bouquet at night on the floor of h
cold room or cellar.
THE COW PEA.
The value of this tea, if its advanta-
ges were known, would lie great ; our.
a it has been principally grown in t he
South, it is only very recently that it has
been brought to the attention of North
ern farmers. Even in the South it has
not received the notice due to a plant so
important to agriculture in that section
which it deserves, for it tias reaiiy oeen
the means of rescuing some of the South
ern plantations from total exhaustion.
The cow pea, though called a pea, is real
ly a bean. It will grow on soil that scarce
ly produces anything, but is, however,
sensible to the effects of good manuring,
and rewards the farmer for such treat
ment with bountiful yields. It is indi
genous to the Middle States and the
South, preferring a warm season and dry
soil. There are a creat many varieties
of it, the most prolific being the Crowd-
ier; but the "black-eyed-' is preierreu
j for the table.
As a renovator of the soil, next to clo
i ver, it has no equal. Growing with a
j heavy, dense foliajje, plowed under just
J at the period of blossoming, it makes a
splendid green pasture, rotting quickly
! and KHHlucimr lasting effects. It can
be crown for this purpose on
lauu mat
will not produce clover, and that is a
verv important item. v.nimieiioi i,ii
that has had a crop of cow peas turned
miilr-r. it asliirht sprinkling of lime is
aided, a venture may sately ne nuue
with clover the following year. It is
planted about the same time wi h com.
It can also be s.iwii for hay, but care
must be taken in harvesting it projerly.
If allowed to get too ripe thj leaves win
crumble oil after it is stowed away in
the loft ; bin if cut when in lull bios
som. or just as the young pods begin to
form, and then cured like ordinary n;.j ,
it will keep well all the winter. Co vs
eat it with a relish, and for sheep noth
ing is equal to it they eat il up clean,
being very fond of it. The seeds are
more nut lit ions than our ordinary white
bean, slock preferring it when cooked to
corn or meal, while calves are raised on
them with ease where it is desirable to
wean early. For the table they are
cooked not only when dry but aNo when
green, being a favorite disli on Virginia
and Carolina tables. There in a preju
dice against it on the part cf those not
familiar with it on account, of the dark
color it takes when cooked ; but if the
nutri ions qualil ies of the pea were fully
known no difficulty would be experienc
ed in making il a staple article of food.
The cow pea 's worthy of being intro
duced to every farmer. lis value as an
article of food for man and beast, ihe
large crops of fodder (or bushy vine) it
produces, its adaptation to the lightest
and iKiorest soils and its usefulness as a
manorial crop pi ace it far aPove many
other plants that are grown to its exclu
sion. It has no enemies among the in
sects, and it is in that particular tree
from damage. A heavy crop of it will
so completely cover the ground that not
even a ray ot sunshine can enter, and it
is often necessary to pass over the vines
with a heavy roller in order to get them
ploughed under. From twenty to forty
bushels of the peas are usually produced
to an acre, and if they have been well
manured previous tn seeding the crop of
buy will be very large. One of the mot
important advantages the pen confers on
the laud is the shading it gives, some ex-j
iierienceu larmers eonu-iniing mar. ny
this method it rattier improves the soil j
then iniuves it. A small outlav will en- !
able any one to try the cow xa. anil
those w ho have no! grow n it should do so.
Worth of NEW COODS of all kind will bo
opened this week at
(!onf s Store, hi Chest Springs
Everybody ehoiild rerr.-mt.er thnt we re Now OPF.M.NO the largos
and must complete st'iek of
Dry GcoSs, Grccsries, ClotMn Boots, Shoes, to, k,
lor the UOI.1T AY TK A IiF. ever ofl-red for silc In fumhria count v. Mr.
foios h:i iit returned Imm New York nd IMiihidelphiu. wliern
he has .ur-h:ie, nn lnniu'ii .'tuck .l hishiun:ihlc oo.s at
the lowct hsrures. Kverv hidy, therefore, should To tu
Corn's Store, Chest Springs,
WHEKE TIIF.Y MAY HEIEND fPUS OETIINO
GHKAT BARGAINS
In everything they hny. The lara-est stik of roods on the Allegheny
Mo.intaius, we rupeat. will he
OPEXKO rFiI!S WF.Elv
At Corn's New Slore, in Chest Springs.
nniXG voi r cash or rroduce.
SIX ROOriS FILLED WITH GOODS.
Mr. ('nut himself aide
attendance at.d nhiH vs re,tI v. w
er old or young. lnriro or small.
Fttrmers, l.nmhvrmen unit Citizens Generally
for their past pntroniiro, nd hoplDi; for a coutinuance of the came we re
main , CASH ) Vonrss, n'e.v-etfnlly,
hTKirn i? or f f ok f;oorH. O I) CADV t' m
GEIS, FOSTER &.QUINN
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
-ALWAYS
Tni'erst nnl Olietrpesit Stc5c of
Dry a,xicL Dress Groocfls,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found In Cambria or adjoining counties. t"For?et not the street and numbers
and fail not to call, buy and be happy.
A CUE CUARAWTEED25 CENTS ET USING
W riSSSB
Ui" EH VV L. J) Via aZ'. !TS 3TtE SITir--i7--SiP'ijrr
DR. HETTAUR S HEAD ."iHE PILLS mremrwt wocdcrfally tn a
rery a.iort i.me bcth ICK aud Nt O'OUS HEADACHE: and, while
ac.nTun fie nerrona y.t.ro. relieve D'PEPSIAin woratlnrms, cleans
aig tbc system of excess of bile, produci.t . reguUr healthy acUoo ot Uiebowcia.
MP
'" "'""hi Tnr
A full slzo box of these vilnry s pjuls. wi-h foil di-
rat naj lor completO Curo, ii.a ,1 u aryaddreaaon rnreiiit of
nine 3-cont Postarro Stamps. I'ur s&js by all Ln-ueuurta.
SOIaB PROPRIETORS,
KIDNEY DISEASES, cT,PpItikoli
a-re qnlckl, ajJ rerelT enred t,y the cf KTONIY-WOllT. liiia saw and wonderful remedy whieji I.
Divlii a-jchrj Inrmense aale la a-l parts of Uo wn-itry, woriicn natural priivrf-lea. It reatcrea atrenrta
arid tone to the diseased cr-ana, and drouth thoca eleaaa:- ay3tem of aocnmalatad and potsonoua
fconura. drydJseaaeecf tMrty years atandln: ve been etirod. al rilea, CrrjrK-iat:cm. EJiemnata.
cv.waicnnsTecureaeoaieTictlK'iror yen.
i ' " -in r rw;7 Ton-net) jt iT " -iJv, JT
".. .. ; " ww nuTxijngBima. u e- fx OT O Jf TU r-r-
fftiU aend post paid.) WTLLR, KICII AH l'W Jt CO., Erev'at
Dr. Ware's Pulmonalis
Is a honaehold word with those who hare nsed it
tiecaoto If does Its work qnlektv and efTeetnally In
rapes or Comrhs. Cilrt. Hoar'tne-s. Inttnen.
Asthma, K-eiiehitls. Whooplnit Consrh. Omp
I'nlns In the Bresst. Oonsnmjitlon. and Hlee linit
oi ins i.nnirs. onir IO rents a nnttln.
Apk vnnr
dmirrtst tor It.
Wholesale Depot, N. TV. ror. 3rd
am CnJttfwtifll !r.. Phlls!'a. Pa. a. -"Hra.
ORCHARD EX ESI I ES.
One of your subscribers tells us how
he destroys the liorers by driving nails
into the trees. I will tell you my reme
dy for killing the borer, whicti I have
tried for several years with satisfaction,
and it is not onlv irood to exterminate
borers but to cure all kinds of wounds
and brinses on an kiikw m trees.
In the spring when I
get ready to
prune mv orchards I take a pail and fill
it with fresh cow droppings : then I tear
up a lot of old rags for bandages, and
then I tear up an old calico apron or
gown into strings, just, strong enough to
hold the bandages on. Then with a
shingle I make a shovel. With all these
and with my knife, shears and 6a w, I be
gin. I examine every tree thoroughly. If
I find any defective place of any kind I
take my knife and cut off all the dead
bark and scrape the cavity clean ; then
with my shovel I plaster the cavity over
so that no air can get in ; then I put
around my bandage and tie it just tight
enough to keep the bandage from falling
off. I then leave it on until the next
year, when I take it off, ami generally
find the cavity entirely grown over with
a new bark." When I find where the
Imrers are or have been at work. I treat
it in the same way, and never Tail to ex
terminate them, and the following spring
I lind a new bark covering the entire
cavity.
Last year the hare or rabbits got at
three tine young apple trees w hich were
alxuit hix inches in circumference. The
varmints completely ee!cd the bark off
for eighteen inches in length, and left
aljout one-fourth of an inch of bark on
me sitle to cany the sap to the branch
es. I bound on my cow droppings, be
ing direful to covet the ent ire wounds.
A few days ago I took off the bandages
ami found a new bark covering the en
tire wounds, ami the trees have mane as
good a growth as those not hurt. I
treat all mv trees in the same vav
and '
'
seldom lose a tree.
We are also troubled with what we
call the sap-sucker. Most orchardists I
know what they are. They generally j
come around almut November and tap '
Ihe trees just beiow the first branches.
going entirely around the tree four or
more limes. Assoonas I disco"er them
I plaster cow droppings all around the
tree alout where they work, ami they
will not touch the tree. I could say
more, but I will do so next time. J. A.
Etlit. i,i Pacific Rural '..
How to Keep F.g;s Funsir.
respondent of the Lancaster
-A ror-
Funner i
writes: 'Tt is sometimes desirable to :
stow away eggs in the summer or fall, I
when prices are so low that wt; can not
afford to sell them ; t hey are often keen- ,
ly relislred or can le disposed of at a i
good price. To keep them thus we lie- j
lieve there is no more efficient way than i
the one I have always practiced, and j
which was successfully practiced by my j
fathei for the last thirty or forty years. J
This is by taking none but perfectly !
frevh and sound eggs and setting Inem i
in layers on the top or smaK end. in a
box or basket ot anything that will hold
eggs. We do not put anything lietween !
nor do we put thein up air-tight, but !
always put thein in theceller. Lggs we i
nave put awav in this position are as
good Sind fresh six months after
is the
found
;iav m v were laid, aim we never
one among them that
stale wleui thus served.
was spoiled or
We fee confi
dent that thev would keep good and
fresh for one vear.
1 hy era -ient cori.s of clerks, will be In
il'Miit nnd aiixiou" to wait on jou all, elth
Thanktul to
UAYl: TIIF.-
- tn m ....I m , .,m
WoKa - re TolnrceacfteatTEmTcf ita T.onderfi:! em-ati-
more cum man (rooa. or -: puj, bat ceaatares
t tueaatares
, Pr!co,i.
rllactaa, VS.
AGENTS WANTED .KKTKawV., iZtV
tins; Machine ever Invented ill knit n t...,r f
' "'". MtEL a.d TOE comple.e. in
sa nnniitea. it ill nlo knit a ait va, ieiy of (. e v
t.o: k fur . hlrh ihera i. ala a rea lv nirk. .;r,"i
fr,-i-ei rind, m, tothe Twomhly Kmtliuc
Miachine) Co., VN.lj.i,s,u . a.oii. ata..
CTiA" wek Inyonrnwn town. Term and Montnt
C'-'l' r.s-. AUrert TI. Hi'.U't c., Efrtlsnd, M.
E
I s-iH
I 1 LJ
m
SHEEP OR HOUSE.
On the west side of 19th street, just
I low Master, in a stable that sets back
elNjut seveuty-tive feet from the streei,
Id one of the strongest freaks of nature
that has ever been seen in Philadelphia,
and one which is exciting great Interest
among the physiologist whose attention
has been directed to it. The wonder is
what may be called a sheep-horse. In
other words, it is an animal that has
many of the characteristics of a tine
horse and many of those of a sheep.
On looking at the animal for the first
time the spectator is puzzled to decide
whether to consider it a horse or an over
grown sheep. Stand in front and look '
at him, he undoubtedly resembles a gray j
liorseof a rather meek nature, a Utile on
the style of the one w hich is said to have j
drawn the famous "one boss shay."
Turn him around, however, and look at
him from the rear and the spectator j
would be equally sure that he was an ;
overgrow n sheep just waiting to take a '
gambol over the fields. The aniiLal has I
a hue, thick coat of genuine wool, as
heavy as that which grows upon ordina- !
ry sheep. Its skull is undoubtedly the!
skull ot a sheep. The fore hoofs of the
animai have an indenture in the middle. !
w hich show that they came very close, to
being cloven, ami the hoof of the hind
feet are also marked in the same way.
although not quite so strongly. The j
hide, where it can be seen by reason of 1
the hair being worn off by tiie halter, is
the soft , oily hide of a sheep. The own- !
er stated to a A'cus reporter the other
morning that hejsheaia his sheei-liorse i
regularly in the sheep-sneaiing season i
and always gets a gotxl crop of wool off j
it. Jle says he has a roln; made from
this W'MI, which he uses when riding !
altout in cold weather, and a good sized !
cap made from the same matt rial.
Very little is known of this strange
combination of sheep ami hoise. It was
caught in Dakota territory by the present
owner, who is a dealer in horses. In
pursuit of his business, the gentleman
was one day riding along near the linf-
mountains wit h some companions,
when they came in sight of a troop of
wlll horses. Chase was immediately
I given, and after a rhort pursuit the i
sheep-horse w hs singled out "f the herd i
by its ambling gait and strange appear- ;
mice. As it ran it threw its hind legs i
out like a sheep running in a field. The i
pursuers also not iced, even at a long d is- '
tance, the strange coat 'that covered it j
and the strangely formed head, and they :
started to run it down. This, however.
was no easy undertaking, as the animal '
ran ly ami kept it ui. At length.
however, it was lasooeo and taken into ;
the gentleman's (piarters. For a long j
time, it was ver frac'.ious, and it ttnik !
time and patience to tame it. AY hen. i
however, it liegau to get used to stable
yard treatment, it liecan.e docile, and
was easily taught many little tricks. :
Its nature provetl to lt in many resects
that tiT a sheep. It is playful, ami has
rarely evinced anything like vicioiisness.
At the present time it knows how to
jxTform twenty-four tricks, which the
owner I. as taught it. In traveling on the
road it can go at a fair trot, but the pace
it excels in is running, having already
run, its owner states, a mile in 1 s than
two minutes. It is now 7 years old and
stands 144 hands high. It w;ts caught
j when three years '.ld, and has since that
; time been kept west of the Mississippi
; up to three months ago, when it was
brought to I'hiladelphia. It has not yet
Uen shot), and probably will not be, as
! its hoofs; bear the wear and tear of tra
; el .very well and its owner promises to
put iMnto the circus ring as a trick
horse and curiosity. I he owner takes
pleasure in showing his curiosity to sr-i-entilie
jn-rsi-ns. and quite a number have
called to examine it. They have aot,
however, arrived at no delinite conclu
sion as to the parentage of the queer an
imal. l-'OKX AXIl C'OHN 11 K I" A !. I f the ill- I
haliiiants of X'Utli Anierit.:i i t-re each ,
to s.ive ttnee cents a d,iy in tlieir Ih us--keepinjr
tl.e tutl saviito; wouM amount '
to the sum of overTiM millions of dollars
in the year. This enormous sum mar
be saved by very moderate economy in '
household affairs. In the single item '
of food it may be saved over am! over
agoin in cookin? or using a cheaier
IimmI. The eheaest ftioil in thevorld is
Indian corn ; and this valuable grain is
too much neglected in the household.
because few housee;eeers know how to
prepare it acceptably. lint it may be '
used whole, jvurtlv briikcn. oi grouini, in ;
a great variety of bhaes an I manners, ;
and if one were to be reduced to a sin- i
gle articltj ot food by any chance, the 1
lnot useful cue would doubtless be In- j
dian corn, providing eggs, milk, sugar, j
ami a little spice could be thrown in for ;
ti iiiiiiiings. As a mat'ei of cost it :
might le mentioned that the usual dif- '
ference in cost is greatly in faor of corn J
as compared with other kinds of food. i
Wheat is usually 21 times us dear as i
corn ; potatoes four times as dear, con- j
sidoring that three fourths of them ate ;
water : and coin is a better food for the
winter than either wheat or olatoes be
cause it is much richer in oil oi fat.
AVhy then don't eop!e eat more corn V
Simply liecause of ignorance of sts val
ue or of the best methods of cooking it.
Crrcixu IIalky Horse's. A Cana -
dian liorpeinuu who is in favor of curing
a halky horse in the quickest way con-
ilennis all whipiiing and ill usage of that
sort. His jilan is to drive until the
balk comes, " then I step down ; he ex-
peels me to use the whip. As a cruui-
nal I treat him on the: silent system. I
push him laek a little out of the wav.
I sh'MV him the strap, putting it up to
his nose. I go to Ihe off-side and buck-
le it to his fore leu, close to his breast,
throwing the other end over his should -
er ; I then raise thr near ftmt and fix it
with the hoof nearly touching the ln-lly.
This done, 1 say, 'Now, old chap, you
just stand there.' I don't smoke, so I
take a paper fioni my pocket, mnl find -
ing a place where I can sit down, and
! sees me. I legin to read. This i3
something he did not V.irgain for, and
the imvelty of standing on three legs
Somewhat diverts his mind Iron the
cause that stopped him, I think this is
he chief ioint to le gained and tic
most humane. When the strap is tak
en off I show it to him, caress hini a lit
tle, and we move on without in itat ion.
Tl.e strap will now Income a part of the
harness for a month or two, till at last
the sight of it will act as a talisman."
Fertiliziscj the Corn Crop. 1,
York, I'a.. writes: "Farmers planting
corn on land that is imperfectly drained
will, in my opinion, net the most good
from fertilizers if these are iip-.ilied in
hills or drills so as to elevate the roots
of the plant as much as possible, lint
it is bad Milicy to plant undrained bind
in corn. A mistake often committed is
letting the seod come in contact with
the manure, which is a verv unsafe p an
and not to le advised even when the
material used is thoroughly decomposed.
The lest crops I li-ve fcver harvested
were manured with stable and barnyard
scrapings applied after the land (sod)
was broken up. It wis well harrowed
in and then a special corn fertilizer
lightly sprinkled over that and covered
w ith harrow.''
To rBKv ent a cow from sncklncr
herself, bnekle on a common five-ring
horse halter ; but in her month a joint
bridle bit ; this will not interlert with
her eating and drinking, but prevents
her curling her tongue around the teat,
Iietter put her head in a stanchion than
to put a rack on ber neck or a dummy
in heMSnou- ITpr Kvctom 1-ioL-o drmu-
in lieniOS4 Hpr fvslem lacln snmii.
thing (tive her plenty of leached ashes
thing Give her plenty ol
and anlt, retlk andchaik.
m$. LYDIA E. FIHKHAM."
OF UN". rVIASS.
fl.-.- '
4 ?4: ":
DISCOVERED OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
efrio TV,.1t've Q;re
For all Female Complaint3.
Thi prptlrn. f ttmo 1i?nifl conflt of
V.vttwMe IropPt4e t.h.it are fenrzuics to ttw- dki C--1
l-&t3 Inrntid. Upon ooo trtaj tho mt ritm cf thif C:n
pounj will b res-ogTiU-J. 4 relief 1 Imnvliatc ; anl
hfn ntwl conttnnofl, in rlnrtT-iiine rr- !n n Im.c
drwd, a jcr?iiftr.( r.t an ii rfTct-J.ath'nif t
tify. Cm aroi:nt of ft in;Tt-n in?r!La, it f . t-t n
comnn-o-jftj ami r3ribyj ty Ibo Ivt j1ij sj- Iju'j l
the rountry.
It will cum mtlrr)y tu wort fr-rtn ff fIla.?
of th ut?ra, lyacorTboa, irrvmlnr and f sinful
VptxrtruAtioti.alCT.'tj-IanTrful.l-ii. In.-'jirruiJit j--n euj i
I irratlon, FlxHntr, Jt I'i-ila-mnf i ani the c
i-quent SflDal wrtkrifM, anU J t-;- U.Hy auf 3
th Chhff nf Ufe. It ill 0: -w.lv Knd l tt.irri
frm th Qtcroalnan rarTy r-tar of dvVA. toj.mrt:t. T.f
t.ndcncy tocanrerots hwmoi i thra it cl-ckt 4 riy
ocrOihr by Itm
In fa-t It htkM rd lo t th rC
et ajS hat rrrnHy that fcaa r-.r tr-r dVi-ri r
e-l. Tt prniifmwcTrry portion of tho i?Trt-m. an 1 jr;rr
OfwUfeajulT-j-or. It rraaoves f ilntm- .flatult nr do
f royn a!lcravliAs for slijnuJaitei: axc nb t-A,'tv
of tb atw,ih
It curra 1;lotintf, nraarbvt SfTToUd Pro-1 mt!'-n
f.encral nullity. S!c!plejiro'-, rvprwKioo and Iih
ipf-atloti T)ia. fcellnir of barlnj dun. raaniac Tnn,
w,-i4fM and bakiu-he. to alwcya pennant nlly mrH ly
U u- It wtilat aTl tiara, iDdi.ndrtU nrrcnvUD
tea, ftrt o harmony with tL 1m jt that Sottth tL
f r male ay m.
For Kic!n rvomplalatfl of e.Uer aca ti.ls ft- .mprs.aA
la aaFurpaaarl.
Lydia E. P:nkham's Vretablc Compound
lspTrpa.red at aj. ! ft V-,. rn Atf n.f , t,r. .a..
Trir?loe. 6.x tx.-i f . r w. Ht ut tj suaul mine
form of f,!l!r. a!." in the t-rm of aaaitj-r, on rorrlt t
of prief. $1.00. tt bcx, f . r itbrr Mra. HMi.ll.lM
f rwcly anFwc i-a ai! l-"t4 ra of lr-T-ir tynd tor f-a-m
So fami.TBhouMl-Tr.ih MMA f. 11 v k. llA V
LIVEn riU-S. Thf-y cir or.'UpMtion. Ftliomniaa,
ftndTorpidjty cf lb 1 Jrr. li rwn'M ixr 1.
Ynr r-nla Uko. A. K ki i y & V.. "rfTiril
1 rufi'tt, Kbttituric. 7-J.'b;.-1v.
arsaparilla
I-i a ccrnponttd cf th" Tirrin- of s.ir-n; ar',1
la, milHneia. toandrakt . jclli-r wi'U
tiie icvd.de uf perls'.! :ri'U. i'il fi'vri.'nl
lilortd-tiiakiur;, Lli.x.vt U nsi:i. uti l lifr-Fiisj-t.titiiiij;
rl tneiits. I; : iljr i t-.: est , (ct.
ami ioot i-nrcuiro
ktiown of avuilanlf tn
tnces tA im-iiii iTif am!
irotlm . ! s.D vr.lt':l'!:
.l.vr.Vive tii-.!n;ie
i;:.- i tsi.iic The s.
t '.'.i ii i; i y ha r." r
a t . !:i-i' . i:or c,c o
potent to cure u;--,i-.s t oti-t n.z Iri.ni
impure !. It rac; !ercitilA in.!
scrofulous t:sc.T5(. Lru'jh,
Iloso. or St. Anthony's Kre. ?'niiijlc-i
nn! l"a:T--rnt-;. I't-sltiU's. Hioii-lus.
lioils. littjors. Jitter. i:!t!:lors.
Salt llheinn, Sr.-.!t-l;ciid. ttbiT-vi orni,
fleers. Sores, It ben mutism. leretirlal
Iieae, Netiralani, I-'eritalr Ve;ik
ne'i'icri .ml lrreitiiarit.f-s, .lnt:iilioo,
Aliectlon of the 31 er. iyleps:.i,
Kmaciuiion, anl (iencral lo.ility.
By itb S' -r liii.v: and ifansins jiin'.;:'. .-
it ur- 'iit llic lent t'rrn; :;in Tl:i h
eoiiiamtnate tlic 1 '.o'-.l oin-i' l-r.u:, -
int-nt and ili i :; v. It i.timnl-.i!.R a ul ii::vrr,-
the vital ft-m t :ci;i, prutnilt i t tiriv atil
Strenstl). letiTt.-s itad prt-rv - h. ...... atnl
infuses m iv ;i;'.. ati.I vi',-r Tiiroitjiitotit tlio
whole system. No si.iti-roi fr l.i .ii
ease wl.i. h nr:.-- Itciu imp:ir;?y o( t:i-
MochI need jirspair v.lio t-j.i g:vv ALK
bARSA!-,'.K!I 1 X a fil tri.t:.
It is fu'Iv to 'x;i vinif.-.t witl) tl.e r.t iriT
ou low-'i intl m'-Ui'.rt. ! cheap i!i;iter!
and without in. ii.-t:ai virtuea. tiiicl as
blood- -.lrisii-v-. v. iii-.-aso le- .-l-.-es ii;, tc
firttily -i-a'i 'i. Ant ! k tr vvti.i a i a
meibi-itie cf mi, i. c m i tit i.in-ii t '.tralivo
ymti, tl:..t il ii by f.ir tli( lev. -lu-aix-st.
iin't most r. ltal-le l'iir.t-r,;-.i it'. r kiu-wn.
l'liv-icia n kim-. its -itni-iition. ami pre
FcrilH; it. It has l-een wnlelr us-l tor fortv
Tears, mid has o:i the tii!n!aiirirtl onri
tlem o of millions whom it has ts-ueliTv-d.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Jractliil and .. tialrtiral Chemist.
Lowe !, Mass.
.-:iv--ir'i.'i
FACTS WOS1H
UNOWIMC.
blirnr. i.arna. jism.nif, rii:iia acu
rr.anT other f-f t i. -" "c s; ras:i..-ir;es kno" n Rr a '
sliillFtillT conihine in l ijr?.' tMcrn Tomi!
S9 m a Ice if tte pr-tert felood Partfier and
Tar lf5t liecith nnd Mresrta s.rr '
1 Ter I scd.
So r?rfe-"t Is fie? comriU'n nf r!srR"s
Qinotr To!r tieit no d ie can liij exisT
wriore it Is iisd. If y.vj hare D-prpia Head '
j
;
j
j
j
'
i
j
!
'
1
!
j
!
achs. HS-omit'im. tieuralma, Bowtl, K.cne.
e Liver Duorder. or if rou ii"cd a mild
ulant, or tririe-tizer. the- "pnjc Is jrit th? ii"-,!
K-ine I'jr voti. as it H laqiuv curauTO ari in
Tlroratini but tiever in'oxn ttirp.
If yon ftr alowty wasting away i,h Cem
tampticn orpnv pii-V-n,-s, if rem have a Ppinful
CoupS orah-vf Cold. I'ltiua's (;inc Torir
wifl sttn-lT help tou. It fire tie-w h.V erl
Tipor to th fc.l.ls ant r.tred. and is acerliur.
cure for Rheumatism and Cholera Infantum.
It Has Saved Iloadreda of Urea t It Say
Sa Kin.
If you nr" fooling miserable dont -ait Tint1
riaj are dwn f iok. but u the- Tn:c to-day
No mntt-r what yourdtswnsoor Kjnijonisiiiav
ba it will pivo preimjd. relief.
KowmtxT 1 I iKcit'i Gikoe Tostc la not
a mm drir.V but t V Beat and Pnet f atnil
Madrrina ever made, comrxHiDAtetl by a n
proertea. arsl rntirely different from Bitters
trintrer preraraiins and all other T nns. Tn
'a 5te. bntthv. Your drtij:cit ran supply you.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
The Beat an toit Feonoialcal Hair Pressing
exq-.K'.;c!y prf r.-"l a-J perfectly harmk-ia.
Tllll Aiwa; a Restore Cray r faded Balr
to Irs ons'irud T-.-tSfiil e..VT a:i.I apre-anc-. rad
wa:-r..nted tn 'op iis taili;i, lutot itft g-u-t ar.4
prrveT-.t l:.l,!:i(
A f.-x a... ii J cf tVe Tlt wTt t-.-ei Va
ta r, tie r a dan lrufT and cuie itchier aed h-i-B3.jrs
o't'.- v:? Soli hy Jl druttiu at ,neU.
Nov. PJ, ov . -i-
IParest and Bt Hediciae erer Bads.
'btnatlon ef Hops, Buchu, Maif
sua uanaeiioa, im a.i t Dest aa
Krative r. .je-rtire of all ether Bittcra,
thareaxx Blood Purifier, Alver
maaaa
Retu
Aaaui
tor, ana un ajMi iieaita )utonfii
WtlL
ste disease e
B.rtera are
tlo raiinl uJ rrro ae. u.sr
Iy siT atVuA'i i Ttrcr tc IH r 5 411
T3 all whose ,mpleTmeirt. est- OjrroU-V
onlr. .n Tnlo aed mild SMtmi.snt.
B., taa Without Into
loatiriar.
mrm whtxt the diA-iWT
only or buHr.-til
.iaa will rvM for A r
turrrbfb. 1k r.r-t t3irraolt
uffer.bol u-aii urtra IV(W MOP
Rpnirnbf r, Hop BittT u n
rtrttnlr d -trura, tut tbo i'n:
rUKn
and (Pf At'i ro person or
lumltl b without tUrm.
roriri-unkBByei. use of owum, l'aoei
aj-Mic-. iiJ oM br . 'cirl-ttA. ftr4
Cor Circtilnr. B fRttm t. O,
EI A STIC TRUSS
b cuesbavpa, witb A4,wt'iaf
t 1 I I a CWiUr, aVjatfstel htl'toU
wit lUm Vhrw. -ui tkv-
w iwiiw th Mti Itold mrur:m
j
j
I
.tJ ii. nd tJ1ok1 tafwt--t. 1 1 U mrnj, ova
C3ft. MBIDfllUlU a. irniun iisj.
EGCLCSTOTT TRFSS CO Calcajro, Ilk
j
'
PHu. i (.kit. a-!.e-4 x rae.r-.i-.
T'arastBLtH
ft i(?Af
i&Zrt Kendalls
THE MOST SKtlSMU 1;; ,
3crioL hi. iter. A :- t eiu-i.; u- '
itKADI Hl.KjfUtJ.OW . '- :
r litM
rL FOS'j ).
Col. Ju
V.
' I'n. H. J. Kctiii i. K - r-n
j val.inl le HtiiM lonioti mii i.Ui.
! and a imi , ore on t ' ,!,: r. l h
; lame. I LaJ b'f.i iu.h r the c!.arv
j tsary f tiri'oi.e. ho hille i t- -r. .
I the'ndvertl.TpfT - : Krnl.t i:' r--
i t tr tt. an.; .t , Mir : ruir! fj '
; They ordered th-c '.",. ,r,i I : s
! thinking 1 woaM n:vt it a trior, i;-'. t:
i 1 1 ccord I l if to dlr, c::',t -. ; tt... i-.
j coltceasrd to he ltono. asi t-e iutn:- '
j disappeared. 1 ;ej tnt r- N tt'r ......
I lnnhe srt- rnw r- ir. v ir-.vj i l
ljcrs. in tfir si,..tt lie i :"r- - - .
! cure w us Sy r niiiTku'l.- t.'.a: I ' t '
j bvra have thr r-uiaiiiir hf-lt.-. 5 -,
j arc now uf.i.z.
j Vcrv i;-; .-..fu ;, . j. 1
j Kendall's SPAVIN Cu
TI ... -jit r;t V , N v.
In. U .1. K B d m "w. lift.'- . I , ,
' flue tor titHt h-nj a h i; :: .m -r -. : -'
1 trid rvcnt'iinif nutn niti :er! -; .? pr
ill I in v a . ti , a . i r ft - :t : h h t t I e It u
. ffifu 1 o! in i f i In tJjJ ci: f n o t- me nz :
', trfn-jej "Ki'ri'Jd 1 j " r :h . . n Cntp." aM. f. ,
with Krnn1 Tf-tj:. rrihodn.- tr; r .
r!lMTl. I t h'-n 'Hi' C !j t t'j 't' r t g
, illU-tr:it-.J ll-.T-f tU.ok. h:nl 1 tJilI.lt t.T
1 t'ftt'T t-rn l T nt ' Tl 1 .x r-e lit hi- .
I iuitr Vikni LTt -tl .ni-rr- i f.r.il hn
tfjl-1 IS ( t.ir f. r "U - id n-.-:cM.or4. atvl
! and d" wiT. itl I tali r V .-m i r :
Yt urc tr:: v. .i . S . Ma.
, MADE I NDKUOAT;
i li'Wb y I- viTl c.v riA.-h!'.!
treuti.-.l KM "Kii-l s1. ! s,-,:i'. 'nr.' n :
111 of scleral in, -up., n-.w'.h. K-ar:r :i .
! s n hen's c.r. r. i;d c.. '.-!r i f,; ;
' n nd rmv.-d ttir rnir?-iriti.t l 1 -
the horc f-r hard fu-' hu-l i, ....
ben latCf. 1-' ...!.! I rr-T r . .
the tzr i the hock '..;i,t 't - I t'.-'-- . .
-Knd'.!'s S,:i,,;; i.r. ' 1 A
UtiO'-r-nrK h I - I .c. ; . ft i. l . '
Swrn and nit"r,i.,-.i i ,lfr.. - i. . -.;
c! Fcl rimry. . . IV
Joan i. J E s, Ju't!- r ' ; r
Kendall's Spavin Ct
ox m n r i.r s it.
JlAkfcl.-rif ! V-r.. 1' f
I H. J. KaT.t.L fc. C-.. '.it-t.f I : t ; ..
i testimony ii favor 'f y -r ir..:ut'
C
$TR0
STR0
AI L- I
C-raJ
Zrcc
AJ!- H
Doub!
Fin j
S-PrT.
Got
Sftt I
Ait- fr
FA SI
-Kci:d,ir invi t nre. I Lo:- -:
Fl 1 f T vi en
the knu V
I wi 1 1 r ' :.i;f i r :
f-rod t! ni' t ex-ru'- t r. j rr. !-..
tjocn :if'-r'.Trvir.!ii tr.-i -. t
In rcy rs -h. tut cor.!-! t.r. J rev ; ...
f irr i-e lerx i- -rt r-' '. V 'fi ! .
wu!'t f itc vrv irurh In Ai-'. -:
to thii:k I sboi-ld f, crlj.j.if f--r ; '
fnui ',-f -Kfr:'i:U!" S-M t T's't. J. -tr
ft. uc ! ' c :! !r-.t I f... ::
relief h I or re. 1 ! f n.i r. rr s r. '. ' ..
hied ine .tjcc. 1 f. 'i '-rr K-.-.f'..
w.'.'i'il tiiin''i.
i wfcv fcti ?!er w ,t ti . .ra . r : t. 'i '.ai: .
; ..ur t'L y. .1 .. J !
KE. VI.) ALL'S SPAVIN r
s
FRO
BL1
t:
1 ,-rrc In i: 1
d,,. tu t t h-t.-r
fa! t j re;,ch ev.
fty l",r:y f:-. wt
spavin. !:
mid :i'.,v l.in,.
fr i.in,. aiif .
cs r -id trlM Ir
ye. ;t I- i n tn
rv d- ( ,. -re. itr 1 t-,
nr
1 1 .
f 1 : i H -IC
a 1 i c n 1 h T' .1
- f-e r'a i,a.iitiii :
c :c-r w luvti m ti. -rut hJ
t t now k- , a ' '
or ! I.
i-r ii--.:
'tt n.
Id it er'et
x-ti,1 n.I..te-s ' r l.i !-..: ! c -- -
tltnW e.vi-i .f -::-.-e - - ,
cdy l,a c r uu-t v. ' i . .. i. . . -t i .
our k r.' wl :lir- . r r :n.i r . ; n- . . .
- I Tier M pet 1 --t i
llroi h- : In e ' or ii . . t : X
I'e c:.t t" - r . ' : .r. r- .; t
V-stir;, rt. I'f . H. J. 1. ir ... l t i..'
l a.;'. t.
SOLD BY ALL CnUCC::
I'e-. 1. ".SSV-3r;..
:i.
Re
Tba
ce yc
faror t
IiBlrig
txirh a
side o
such a
Is ii.-un
tno, sr
which
ngtt j
week s
thine
jsa to
A,D CATTtr MHi'tM
If a ore cura f-r ail ..rJ :--:-.r '.. .
I'att 1c Slifcj, ar,-? SsTze. It 'lir:- -
( ('""-irs Cb. i tu. Itrt".1' '.':
2.1 run cot. ami r e -T, h i
i STm-K FATTEN "N oNF F 1 !;.
' Ii.?.n'
Iletr.j tn r-se. of a Zr.r. e t.itv'
i let.1 te-tin:,-n aif. 1 ;c :u r t :
I lia-. e rcen u-, r.ij y.-tii ( ' Er.
rrK. cl.i i.t i. i n.. i a e
thinic. 1.5 Kon.ir: llv r. t i eriurtn ;, i.
, I Vl-- U...'.l leA;..l; r.f TMir (tl,. J' -
, rr.y c-- c'--ck.r-. 1 m e.,vr '
iivi, tTi. vitt i t i ,. -i.e d -i
' ci.u ken" ere tti-iiii; l"il ti.ct, luki
i iva'ttrl hit,! utCsi it
' Y..ur. tru'y. EasOta.
; I l;i-e nct,l j-r.nr '.-i :t I'. w l,rar..l s.
i if t!.c l.'t l'r l."rst-5. cs-f-, t'..e-;. f-
ti i.ru':'Ty l-.T rt.ni.y r. :r.i h . t.--
' v tpr i Ar. J .-(. Wtt'rt., H.-rr; - .
; Lnst mtii'Lci J ou -ert rre ;
c.ei r-i.irii I cmvc t- rr. ; o ; h.. : i a
i.r.e d'-s, -- v turk.cy or r-'l.'-a '.::--""
AT
Cv
crrr i
keep t
t-encfi;
e'lir.p
TWH
rat:r.
MUM
TT. tirat.k-e. . .
Srtl.l
Ti e j "i k
-.ill i;
l"..r at.: '.
Si-rnce
j a i-r.-.i t-- :? ;
X ,:.t jri-m tou i,tT. i
wi".!. T
: ri'-e . t.', rk",:CF n'.
,ic. 'Me.
. ! - a I art,-.1 ;. J .
A.t-S". ! - a
Ar -h St . ETUI
J, I r.nt-iiorr. I
1 ! '
I f i t Hi . i ,
ei.1 -:c I
"We n
SUI
and c
to sho,
thiiK
arascra
ry sc:
It It
Bnest i
jou i
to re!-.
dam; i
rough .
fce gla,
c
fctarj
tla! tn
Ian tr.
Otlif
lor E
VtlBC
We ;
tO TT K,
U-Si
Jour .1
descrn
Wh
told a
la ion
yoi.
cf the
them i
i ri t:
. - t l T O
;jr,lS 'IWr e i!.-.-'-i
I a-., rs, , rs . 'r 'I'-
I T - -
KLVS CKi: AM liALV
H A VI NU KS't.cJ sr. enTia! i 1 n ( '
pl:ici i'a 1 1 ft 1- rr pre i rut ',r :r t, "
cc'vrrv. en i ts iTer; r p al,,ce. re . - i-r
dcrtwl remedy nerever kr. A '
Conrir.'e the mt SKepf.,-! t'f '.' CL'
It et,-.-tuatlT cleje.si-p :!ic ni'V iw-i
tr-lial vim, eausin tea'tt.y '""'! t.
Inflammation a:.-t 1-r.tnti, n: t r - ;"
hrsnal l-nintr el the fie l f-:.:n a !: ' "
C'mii'tetev neals the s- re s" 1 r ' r
r te nnd -mell. Heref"-iHl r.-- sr
t.y a t,-w applications. t'-,;-".---'f t'"
(1 ir. cted lil rut Vtirr'.. lo c'"1, T
dy fo r cold io 'he head it ' asen , ! i .
i f.-,T to ue aud ae-,''1e. . ' 1 ' " -Jo
em's, tin re .-e-ft of . cet w ". r.
Skte Sen,! for e-reiilar wih full t n . '
H VS t 1,1 AM ! A1-I .. t
tt,t 1" I.-t-en-" vs. .:-'t r
toon.-i lru;?t. and t wau;f.u- i'-i. .
erallv. I1"1
AFTEP.
il otlic Pri nu t ' Lire t.
int. Am
LLECTRIC REL
Iy ta kirn 1nt rna'.lr it wi 1 fiiff rv "
m"rVti. dinrrhooa. d t-cniery. emu i
j'htl-i-io. Ipfi'irma, Fi'smfr. 'ck ' ';
inir f'rkn- . .art Norn. i" ' 1 1 '
t.irW and uniroko. A1it-1 pvr'"H
relieve tun ot rhenmitltwin. tirur!. .
inn. 1. 1 (rout, lOour y. .n :
I'Tiii!--, rvmliir. Iurr, fu.!.-. r -t;I
ttulin. .eu.Trrt , i:in '
tiU 'f .nc-ctn. Slil t r nrtiuaT
s cenernl
W lv
1.
.t
a -d l al-i!ll St.. riiliad'a. I
I - 3 .la'.V- Av
t n.
he m,
airH i,
tutnti
fELEWlATED II. IT.
TI !
I'ersorf afTlieted with act-eael ! ' "
have riot tn. the ftreat H. M. Ii
kti'-w it orer in rrt.r-i,c t as-. i
-r I." hen ma: .m. Ni-uma is. an I i"' t
tlnT". sore cor" r ...r.- -h.-1 "
or liiood Spavin. l'"l i Kvi! and t'oV'
ak lor the II. H. H. Meli-l e.
1. 1. Toialineotl. I'ailadelplita. t'1' "
ot thes..lne li le-l other pi.-t.e- t' i
arttclo Into the tnarWet hearii.,, it r -r.l.l
t y drni?.t ever ahere.
Dr. JOMTARAXGAKllSf-
. ami
tt - r
S'.t.s i'
tw
lib, ,
1 to , .
cr lrrsrcrsiA Mitiinn. a '
whone virtues ,"! thets't
Ixllihle 1n therurvot lspepna.
hn.nie Weakness o, l.m.n". :
Short Ureal h. Mearttium. St.
In the Stonisch. Ila.k and t'. c-.
adapted to all Kema'e H sea. r
' the aire o( the patient tnav t t.
X y ItrutrKl.
n r. "
e
J
T"renstnrc. "
e tr
mailt Kw. (recentlr eeenj.'
1,1.. ) Caw ree
i-r
S72,
One '
to cr
Tf.y t
w
rt(
c w a
erpe
w bo
r
top
erwn
-"I
r
it
in
y