i Ji SPAVIN CUREW 1 mi im cr miimi mil I'Rcxnxi, Ohio. Jan. 25. lirtl. Pre. B.J. Kisn.at & fo. tlent: I think ft mr duty t. render you my think for benefit! and profits which I ha.e derived fm your Inva'nable ami far famed Spavin t'urr. Mr ci'Ofin od I had a valuable stallion worth t.On'j whlh hod a ve ry tad spavin, and was pronounced bv fonr eminent veterinary sutvtton.'S heyind auy cure, and that me none was iinf torevcr. .is n ia.-r r-ori i an- i vised my f fin.in to try a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure, it had a magical effect the third f.ottle i cured tt and the horse is ns well a ever. IT. Dick, , of kdinbiirjrh. the eminent v eterinnry pureon was . an tinde of mine, and I i-ike treat Interest in as- sistinit hia profession. Your, truly, i James A. Wiumik, " i v 1 1 Engineer. , Kendall's SPAVIN Cure Wilton, Mm., Jan. II, 11. ! B. J. Kendall & Co. fronts: Having Rot it 1 horse book of you ly mail a year siro, the contents, ol which persuaded me to try Kendall' Spavin Cure on the hind Uir of one of my horses, which wag badly swollen and could not be reduced by any other remedy, I cot two bottles of l'rcston h. I.u'ddjtli, liruricists of Vaeca. which completely cured my hnrse. About rive years airo 1 had a three year old colt sweenied very bad. I nsed your remedy as yiven in your book without rowell'lnx. and I mupt ay to your credit that the colt Is en tirely cured, which Is a surprise, not only to my self, but also to my neighbors. You sent me the book for the triflinn sum of 2b cents and if 1 conld rot get another like it I would not take twenty-five dollar lor it. Yours, truly, (inu. .Mathi8. From a PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Yasmin.;toyillk, Ohio, Jane 17, lS3n. It. It. .7. K knpall S. Co rfntf : Knmlinir Your nilvcrt i-t'iuent in Turf. Field nnd Farm, of kendll's Spivin 1'urc. nm tiavinir a valnnhlc and y li"!.- who hail .men lame from fparin for oii hti-en ni-Mitii. I .'iit to yu lor a hot tic iy eij-r :. whtt'h in i.x wec-W? removed all lam en p- ariii enUr-'i'ii'nt. nnd also a larire splint Irom un othcr lnr.-". and Kit h hurt's are to-d iy a. .-mind a rnlH. 'I ho 'i:o t-uie wa.- wi.rt' t me one lain dred tlt'ilar.-. Kl-ph ttnllv vonr.- H. A.'UfcltTOLETT. II. 1. Kendall's Spavill Cure. Ha urns i:rno, I'a., Nov. Illt, lss). Ii:. IV .1. Kkvuai.i. t Co. tJcnt!": 1 Inri-a very fine Tnnre th:ir I, ei a lone sinvin for a lon:r time, j I;t ri"d every thin if tn.i n eon M devise t) eure it. tmt i all in v:iin. ami was noout to ulv'e ft tip when a friend of mine in this city came to n;e aiul recom mended "Kendali'e Spavin Cure." which I tried Willi xr:ind nsaltj. reniovlne the bone clear nnd clean. I then sent J5eents to yon for one ol your lliustratou iinre i:no:s. anil 1 limik ttiere is no lHtti-r tfoiC rinteil i-n the hor.-e and his diseases, j 1 have taken jrreat interest in it. anil have s.nee ; ilif 18 copies feryou to toy neiiffifmr. and will try J and do what amul 1 can by ettins tlo ni lor others Yours truly. . v. .lliuti:. j Mall's Spavin Cure oa Human Flesh j Wkst Ksosr.ri:i;n, Vt., Feb. IS, 1 S-Sl . Im. It. J. Kkmiall t Co. (ients: Sever.il ! months ao 1 inmrcd my knee joint, which rnused 1 an enlargement ti itrxw the iie of a lar:o walnut I ami caned me very pevere p;ln nil the fiire for j four or five weeks, when I tienn i nse Kendull I Spavin Cure with the most Mlisfnctory result!1, j It lias completely removed the enlargement and stopped the laineneris nnd pa'n. I luive lon known It to he excellent fi r horec out now I kn w i it to he the het liniment lor hum-in flesh that I oin aoqiiatnteJ with. ' Yonrs truly, T. 1. LAtvr.F.srs. j KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUKE 1 sure In its effects and mild In Its! action, as It does not hlistT: yet it i. penetmtiaif and iower ful to resell every deep-featd pain, or to remove any bony growth or other enlargement s, mu h as, Fpavins. .pliDts. curbs, callous, ppriilos. swellintrs, and any l.imene?s an.l nil enlargements of joints or limtis. anil Im f-r rhiuni:tisin in mim.V.r tor any pnrpose f ir vvhieh a Hnitnent Is used l ir man orheast. It is r.r,x known to te the lst lioiincnt for mnn erer used, acting mildly anil yet certain in its effects. Send nd'jiess f"r Hint tr;ile 1 Circular, which we think aiv s positive proof ot its virtues. No rem edy has ever m-1 wi'.L iueh utupialiiieil success to ourknowlc le. tor mnn as well as heast. - Price l per liottie, or six bottles for $5. All Uruirir'sts h ive it or tun jri-l it for you : or ft will fie tent to nny r.ddress i,p receipt of price by t fie proprietors, Do. II. J. Kkdall t Co., Knosburnh Fails. Vt. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. Feb. IS. lsl.-!tn. TO CARD COLLECTORS! 1st Jitnj seven barn nOHIUSS' JILKCTKTC SO AT of ywir Gro cer. 2d. Aste Ttim to yive you a bill of U. 3d. Jfall us his bill and your full address. 4th. We trill mail yon rilKE ieven beautiful and elegant cards, T tii.r t vmri win i ryrcscHitHy j Shaksjteare's 'Seven Ages of 3a.' I. L. CRAGIN & CO., 115 fonlli Fourth VIE ir,AI)ELMHA, VA. H1!1S- KI.F.CTKIC SOAT Is sold fiy V S. I!ii;kf.;: l!i;n., Kbensburjr. (-t-l.-e.o.w.flm.) IM'OKI'OIMTFn tX 1S75. STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN. FR0TEGTI0N MUTUAL HRUHSORAHCECQrilP'HY OF EBENSBURC, PA. l::zzz lt:: lit? in !cr:s - $1353. Only Siz Assessments in 24 Years. Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALLY DESIRED. NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN! GEO. M. READE, President. T. W. DICK, Secretary. F-benshurjC, Jt n. 31. lShl -ly. lKXTAL NOTICF. T)r. M. II. II. J' Cr.EKRT, Surqrpn T'rnlixt. F.b ensbnrs. I'a.. respectfully informs all persons Interested that he will be at Loretto on Monday anil Tues day, at Chest Sprints on Wednes day an I Thursday, anil at Carrnlltown on Friday and Saturday of t fie fourth treiJt of earh month. -All persons needtna; dontal work will do well to itive me a call, as 1 am prepared to furnish fuil or partial sets of teelh amf perform all other oper. atmns pert iininsr to ray profession In a sxlsfacuiry manner and t the lowest psi'ie prices. -21. W.-tf.l M. B. B. CKEEKY, D. I. S. ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TOXIC. THIS preparation Is made from the roses of th X Valley of t'a.'hraere. acd Is entirely free from Sulphur. I-ea!, and other poisonous and deleteii 011s snhstani cs. It is rtehly p"rfmied and rendcrit the use of M-,tnades, hair nils, ete., onneeessary. It preserves, softens and henntitles the hair and Hives It a rieh lntre. It Is excellent 'r an Irrf ta nnic or Inflamed pealp. It never turns rancid. Jh-ja-irtsts sell a larire hottle for W cts. Asr HBsi itam Miii.fr, Pro; rietors, ;ir-l and fallnwhlll IStreet. Philadelphia. For sale at K. James' new Itraa;Sure, Kt ensf.ura;, I'a. (I2-l7.-7m.J STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A Tiotim of yontlifnl Imprudence. eanmR Prama aire De-ay, Nerrona IhiJity, Ixwt Manhood, ete Aaing tried in ain avery known remedy, has d'a covered a mtnjile. e!f rare, which b will send FRKB to his fellnw-enflTers, addrass J. II. KKKVIX 43 Ihafham St., . 1. i eb. 4, lfjl.-ly. "Ji-lllO lifMJl I CU liTMKamllrKnit tlnat .'luehlne er-r lnvot - I KM knit vnau-nf j.- .hi.i. ,i,i 11 F.KI4 Q TOR rnmpfrtr. In imiintej. le mid .i knit a great ranety of fancr. rv k r .r which thesis a'wa- a re It ma-ket. SeiiJ r.r i-riT at a-id term? to the Twombly Hnlftlac .llchlne t o., 409 Waahlnrton St.. bontoe. ilass. NEW RICH BLOOD! raol.s' 1'urantirr. I'll I. ... . L x.- i ,w r.liKHl. ami w ill rompletolr rhanire the blood in Ihe enliresvsti 111 in three months. An? person w ho will take 1 pill eaeh nia-htfrom I to 1 2 weeks may ! retonnl to sound health, tf urh a thin" h; po--ilde. Sent liv mail for 8 letter stamps " . A. JOriXSOy CO., Hotton, Mam., nrtnrrty Hangar, Me. OPIUM; And TfonririfF iri.t j cured in id rnXdaya. Tn rears tb!ih'dr 1000 cured, rileptat- I IDSTC4SC. !;;. ilau. Ouiiicy. Mich Cathartic Pills j Coralline the. clioiVost cathartic l".rin ijdos ! in meilicine. in i-ri'mort tons arcumtflv al- i justed to secure activity, certainty, and j uniformity of. ctT.Tt. Tln-y are the result i of years of careful stuilv and prnrtioal ex periment, ami are tho most, elTectual rem edy yet ili.voveml for sUse-ases rauaeil y derangement of the stomach, lirer, and liowols, which require, prompt and effectual treatment. Atkr Pii.i.s aro spooially applicat.lc t.i this eU of diseases. They act directly on the digestive and a.sitnl lafive proot'.ssv-s, and restore! regular healthy action. Their extensive; uk liy physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, U one of the many proofs of their value as a afe, sure, and perfectly reliable purji;tire medicine. iJeinR compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively freo from calomel or any injurious properties, and can be admin istered to children vrith perfect safety. Afm' Pills are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costlveness, Indiges tion. Iyspepsi.-i, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Hreath, Dizziness, Headache, Ixss of Memory, Numbness, lilliousness, .laundiee, lCheumatism, Kruptions antl Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralffia, Colie, CJripcs, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, (ioiit, l'iles, Disorders of the Iiver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state tif the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Till they have no equal. "Whili" gentle in tln ir action, these Pills are the must thorough and searching cathar tic that ca:i b- i-tnployed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing. They stimu late the nppet :. and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and I impart reneweil iieallli aua vigor to tuo j whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., l'rai tiial and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. sot.n r.v ai.i. HHi.'i.msTSi F.vEitTwiir.uE. Floreston7 Frarraat and of aUPerfam fnlnrrnn hw, Deiisfctfai a FaahioDabl. Bold by inam la Drogi mBd Ptlfautfrf. Rimix ex, If . T. V Mothers, Farmers, Mechanics. Busimss Me numn, icaLiiers, ana all wno are tired out by work J or wdttt. oon i orinic inTnTicarirff nirrerSj. riuf rtse f Are you suffering from Uyspepsia, Rheumatism, rNura'aia, or lVirfcI, Kidney or Livrr Complaints, J Lyoucanbe cureti by mine Parker'sGinobr Tome J f Ifyouare w.wtini? away with Consumption, Femalej Weakness. Kheumarism, or any sickness: if yna2 have a b.nd eolith or cold, you will find sure reliefs fm Parkkr's Gingr Tonic A L If you are enfeebled by debase, ape, er dissipation, J tand you system needs rnvisomtinfc, or your bloody riees rnH'ie". tou can alwavs deiend on j rMade from Gtncr, Btichti. Mandrake, Sullingia j .1 .1 1 - j: i tw-T iiiiy (Him ci n. c ucbi mcuicinci Known ; ix u uic Bt Health and Strencth R estorer ever used fersu-4 rpTioTto Uitrrrs, Ksseiiccs of Ginger and other Tonics j m iti-wi iiii-jsH fir,, anu urcs iTiiiiKcnnOT, i tt ii4 Avea linndrpfln of Lives; It Jl7 Kit Tiiiiri H t Pnya kc-c, or $i bottle ofyourdnigtist. and besweJ -ur sicnatitre k on the outside wrapper. Hiscox 5tT hemwts N. V . Iar-ge saving m birying ?r jye Parker's Removes Dandruff. Haix Balsam. Elegantly Perfumed. Prevents Baldness. The Best and Host Economical Hair Presila. I" Containin jf only ingredients that are beneficial to the hair and scalp, Parker's Hair Halsam Never Faife to Restore Gray or TadtfJ Ralr to tf-.e youthful color, and is warranted to stop filling of Ihe hair. St&i fj dmgnU at 50 ctt. andi. Kov. 12, l vi".-i . WREITI'WS. "it ':it:irrli. llav Ke i r, i Vl,t in t'ie lleail. in'rrt lih little tnuera ;rf i(ic itf the ti.lm iiiii.thetiMsirlls: fraw Mnitiit tireaths 'iiriiiiirii Hie ntse. It ill finis lie a'isiirlieil, ieansinj anil lieal nu tlic itispiipcil meiu rar.c. I'or Deafness. I'l'ly particle Into :lie isir. w tS(p CrVAMRMJ OHl AnRH-COt-u A iY 1 KLVS CKEAM BALM II A VINf I -ji iiifil an envinlilc lm-al reiiiitatfiin. lls I'lai'lnif nil ut i i r .re.a r Hons in t lie vieinii v of ili rovery. Is. mi it.- tneritp alone. rtennii!ei asawnn ilerfnl remeily whirevi r knonn. A filr trial will eonvinre tlic must skrtieul .f its cumtive iM.wers. It efleetnnlly elcan-es flic nana I jiassajfes nf t'a. larrlml virus, eati-in healthy seeretions ; allays intl.iininatlon ami irritation :" pr.it-et the mem hranal lininifi of the head from aililif loiial cohls ; eom'lete!y h':ils the sores anil restores the sense of ta.-te ami smell. Itenetii-ial results are realised by a tew niiihe.itions. A thorough treatment as direeted will eurj fatarrli. As x hoiiselio, reme ily for poM in "he head it Is nneijn ileit. The Malm is ejiy to use and nirreeaMe. Sold fy druirist s at 5o rent. On rd-i ipt of 5n etits will" mail a iack :ii'e. Si'n.l ti.r lorrular w itli f'-iit infi.rmation KI.VS 'UK .M HA I..M '..( eiro, .N. Y. A- For sale l,v Klienslniru. lohtistnwn nnd Al toon.i Druijui.-t.-, a ml liy Wholesale Iirn-'irlts jren rally. l-U.-lotn. J 1 1 sri r -m 1 n t t. 3 x r -1. d ' 1 .3 fJ at li If:: 1 L. i'l I-H l ? I "Fur Irila In t' n llmlis. fiai-k. stnmneh Nrea .t, F' ' or ponMr Mvls, take Pk-1 1 or rT-nn-o f trie sto-naeh. eolie. rtlar-i 1 'Foren:irh, r.Thtii-v, nlIit stents, frlrt-K.1 nessof bi .i:h. i'tiii-x a. E-v.-ii&rdEnJ 1 "For ehronleeatrfrrh, lironeMt!sj.nlenr1s- . r.r.d tt.ro thrui.t of any kind 1'lucxa." BBLV t r.ii 7. a jsj in fi'irrsr, mnptfr-nMum'lI eSvleutnutllcine kuowa toman." Ia3SBBlJ -riBi.ji is inn i:st arrtlrer. pnret l tnie, finest I'lviiforaior nf this txwfy and I ' it yon e-rn-t steep, take I'cri sa ; l'fI we-ik or yorri.wi p?n'lly. can't ren. take M w!!l be rhltheast7mrrUTwl mineral mat may Iw found In 1'Er.i n a." fS5HC Sotd erei-Trnere. For namrihlet wrl te to 1 b.l. HAKIM IN 1 o k..rn r.i.i.. I Tf yno ara siek. feel tiadlv. er In any war nn vell, takornitNA and rvKukite tho bow-M cs wita Mwr Sold at the w lrnz Store, rnmfnr Kb- If toti If yon ar a by tt tr? foi tin cmr m id- i ntp-rt woric. to w. t-ore brain bott and Hop Bitters. If jrm ara jomf aa4 AijcretJoa or dlwipa ri3 or slnirl, oil or poor health or Larrnish t, Hop B fufrerlna; froi any lav Uoa ; if Too ara aar Tunjr. auffertac from atwi, tvf on Ho I o p mar od a ova ok aves Bitters. whvnerar 70a t ej vdf" cleiimrinir. toiv imr or (tl nr 11 Atlntf , Thou m1s on as DiiaUj from aoma form of Kldnaf that mirhl berwi prrtent sd timely nap off HopBlttera 1 rxnotif fwrrtrsrajmp. 1 e nop Bitters. fTare yon cr itriiifiru oun plcrint. frtisor of the itomarh, kvtctWa. Mood. livtr or nervm f Too wtl I be ettrad it rem oa Hop Bitter If yon ar aim D. f. C. Ha aa abvolnta nrt IrrefBaf -bl e a r e for itmnkenn a ana of ospiam, tobae 00 B r oaroottoa, 8fUbry4rstr rlota S-m4fo drcQlar. rly weak ani loir vtHnteiL trr it 1 ft may inveyour life. It ha a or avtJ hurr drede. ifcaa1ii,.i; 4 Treata, Oat. CELEBRATED II. II. II. MEDIC 1E. Persons afflicted with aches ami pains, ami who hare not tried the irreat H. II. H. Me.licine, do not know its powers In removing imln. I Jive It a trial for KhearuaUsm, Neuralgia. ami particularly Kiph-Ihi-T'n, A snreeiire for hordes piitterina wiih lione orlllooil Spavin. 1'ul! Kvll ami folic. He sure and !rk !,r. tht' H- Medi.-ine, manufactured hy I. I. lomltnst.Ti. Philadelphia, as the popularity or the same has led other parties to put an inferior artieio Into the market hearing the aaoia name Isold hy dniirgleU ever where. OiES'MAxMnlranc or IrvaPEPSiA MtirtKF. a vejetaHe compound whose virtues has stood the test of 40 years i tn falllhte in the enr of hr.r..n.l. l 1-. .'v..... , . . , : , -. ,.. . .. , j-.iiri i LieoiiiiT, Chronic. Weakness of Lnns, Spleen and Kldnevsl Short Breath, Heartburn, St. Vitns' Innce, pafnt) m ion .-ioiiini-iT. jjnra ann nest. I'artlrularlr adantetl to all I'.mils lii.n.... HA . . . . the ape of tha patient may be. iViee, 74 cf s. Sold hy iTuirmsts. r-o i. . S2 W.trh-t. at.mwln.teni ft :,. WV:t-mtl HnntJarrM, $. Iniistieo tt.. ..lTj.nl.uii rnop.ii ,ij h.n In? y.-ro-,:. tir ,. V ,'.ti! ejtt- ."KueJ.ia. mvit ;0 i 10., la .lijubt. :r lota. EEL S3 I .. -vv Wjsj r e f- - I HOP I NEVER IS THE COFFEE WE DRI5K. We all drink coftee, says an English society paper, and yet probably few of us know or are curious to learn how and when this popular beverage came Into use. But, as in the case of other things in general demani for the table, it is worth while to haveson-e acquaint ance with their introduction and his tory. As regards coffee, it seems ever to have found a place in England dur ing the reigns of Elizabeth and the firt James reigns so prolific in discovery and 60 marked by additious to what we eat and drink. It had been heard of, for I,oid Bacon, in a passage which Dr. Johnson quoted in his dictionary, says : "They have in Turkey a drink called coffee, made of a berry of the same name, as black as soot and of a strong scent, but not aromatical, which they take beaten into powder, in water, as hot as they can diink it. This drink comforteth the brain and heart and heljth digestion." The earliest ac- t UIUIl UL 113 rtOLlltU USej III lun I.UIUU1J 13 j said to be that given by Anthony A. Wood, who tells us that, "one .Nathan iel Canopius, native of Crete, and resi dent in Bailiol College, Oxrorrt, whicn he quitted In 154S, was in the habit of using a beverage called 'coffey,' which he prepared for himself, being the first of that kind, as the ancients of the house declared, that was ever drank in Oxon." We learn from the same author that, "in 1050, Jacob, a Jew, opened a coffey house at the Angel, in the parish of St. Peter in-the-East, Oxon, and there it was, by some who delighted in noveltie, drank. In 1024 Cirques Job son, a Jew, and a Jacobite, born near Mount Lihan us, sold coffey in Oxon ; anJ in 1G."m Arthur Tillyard, apothe cary, sold coffey publicly in his house asainst All Soules' College. This cof- i fey house continued till His Majestie's retnme and after, and then became j , more frequent antl had an excise put j upon coffey." An English work, based j upon Beckman's "History of Inven I tions,"' mentions some of the preceding details, and adds, from "A New View of London," published In 1708, the re cord that "one James Farr, a barber, who kept the coffey l.ouse which is now The Rainbow, by the Inner Temple (Jate, one of the oldest in England, was, in the year lo, presented ry tne in quest of St. Dunstan's-in-the-west 'for making and selling a sort of liquor cof-f-e, to the great nuisance and prejudice of the neighborhood.' Who could then have thought London would ever have had near threethousand such nuisances. and thai, cofree would have been, as i now, so much drank by the best of qual ! ity and physicians ?" It is further I statetl that the first mentioned coffee in ; our statute liooks occurs in the year of i the restoration of King Charles II., K00; but this proves how rapid and ! great had been the increase in its con ; sumption. There is ample evidence of : its having been in common use very soon after the date iust mentioned. riS. PAST Sl) PRESENT. To the younjr lady whose intricate overskirt is lielil in innumerable folds I)- many pins it may seem a hardship thai her yearly allowance of pins is only about 140. .Such, however, is the case with each individual in the United States on an equitable division of the pins 3'faily sold in this country. lint me Indians in t lie est are not suppos ed to use their full allowance, and collar buttons have so far done away with the use of pins by grentlemen generally that the younjr lady may jerhaps provide herself with some one elser3 allowance. The pins made in the United States are made by fourteen factories, somewhat scattered as to locality, but chiefly in New England. Their annual produc tion for several years past lias been about 7,J00,(XJ0,CXK) pins. This number has not varied much for some years, the de mand remaining alout the same. A tew of these 7,X0,(KX),000 are swallowed by children, a number are bent up in schools and placed in vacant and invit ing chairs, and some million get into cracks or floors, and the rest for the most part are scattered along the by wavs and highways, where they have been dropped from dresses and left to work their way into the earth. Two years ago the competition among the nine principal companies then exist ing for the manufacture of toilet pins led to such a cutting of prices that the business became unprofitable, and the market was flooded with goods. Deal ers who were shrewd laid in stock, and families even bought in wholesale quan tities for future needs. A year ago a combination was formed of three wire companies, and now all of the pins made by them are shipped to New York and handled by the head agency in that city. From their common warehouse they are sent to every part of the country in quan tities varying according to the female population. The importations of English pins are small and the exportation of pins from the United States is confined to Cuba, South America and parts of Canada, where, however, but few pins are sent. Engand supplies almost the whole world outside the United States, al though it is claimed the American pins are not inferior in quality. (Quality, however, is a matter which but slightly concerns the buyer. To him a paper of pins is a paper of pins, so long as they don't have heads on both ends. The raw mater in 1 the brass and iron wire from which all American pins are made is from tho wire mills of this country, and much of the machinery for their manufacture is of American in vention and patent. Finland Dairy Maids. In Fin land dairying is taught the women in the most thorough style at government expense. In lsas traveling dairy maids were appointed throughout the country, and, being paid from public treasuries, every inhabitant had a right to ciaim instruction 01 assistance. The next step was the founding of seventeen dairy-schools, of which ten were estab lished by owners of private dairies. Each school had a teacher at its head, who gavet heoretical instruction, and a female teacher, who taught the princi pal part of the work. Each school is calculated for eight pupils, who are ad mitted by the teacher, and required to be able to read and write. After a course of two years they have to pass a formal examination in the presence of members of the agricultural societv. The instruction given them during the first year comprises animal physiology, tending of animals in general, the meat common diseases of cattle and their treatment, the use of the thermometer, the different methods of cooling milk and their effect as to the formation rf cream, the treatment of cream and the making of butter, the manufacture of cheese from skimmed and unskimmed milk, and, finally, book-keeping by sin gle entry. The contract for the erect ion of a dairy-school with ihe owner of a dairy ayplying for one is generally made for five years. During the first year only four pupils are received ; none during the last. Hence, only six teen pupils can be fully educated daring the term of contract. Oxtr best farmers are beginning to learn, and, in fact, most of them have already learned, that the time spent in destroying weeds in the autumn is well spent, and that if they would save time in cultivating hoed crops they must keep the weeds from seeding as much as possi ble in all parts of the farm ; a little care lessness in this respect will soon cover a farm with weed seeds. A single root of milk weed in a mowing field, if left un molested, will spread over and take pos session of a large field in a few years. THE Capitol of American Clothin Oak Hall, S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, THE 1861 20th Spring 1881 Twenty years of lessons in how to maVe and sell the best clothing. We have begun the twenty-first. All that we hare found out about it, we have put into practice in making up the 2i acres of clothing that you will look at for our trade it is the very largest retail clothing, stock in the country; worth every cent we ask for it ; and we guarantee every arucic. More and Better Materials in More and Better Clothing in Lower and Fairer Prices in Than in any other retail clothing house anywhere within reach of American money. The secret of our great business is only this : Doing our level best to make up the right kind of clothing, and having made it right, then counting the cost, and SELLING AT THE RIGHT PRICES. This we have been doing for twenty years; and have clothed over hundred of thousands, old and young. This Spring we Overtop every Past Spring. The spring has been so backward that we have had ample getting-ready time, and the extraordinary stock of clothing that every man and boy may choose from is without equal in America. The stock is something wonderful. SOUND AS HONEST WORK CAN MAKE IT. The best sewing on the best cloths, the best trimmings, the best styles, and the best money's worth that can be put into clothing anywhere. It is a great thing to say, that not another house in the land can do sc much in clothing you so well. The cloths come direct to us ; we buy them largely; we make up the clothing in our own well-ordered ways, knowing all the things that belong to making clothing well, and they will go direct from us, the makers, to you, the wearers. not a profit between. That's why Oak Hall has the lowest prices, as well as the best clothing. During the past ninety days we have, in making up this new spring stock, so improved the patterns, our ways of making, and minor details that this spring's exhibition of ready-made clothing might be fairly called READY CUSTOM-MADE Beintr far in advance of any hitherto applies alike to Men's and Boys' Clothing. Our Custom Clothing Department improves every year. We make to order from the finest fabrics, and believe we do the best work that can be done. Orders by mail are filled with tbe same promptness and care that would be given to serving you in person. Extending the compliments of the house, and a cordial invitation to everybody to come and see, and make trial of the l88l Spring Clothing. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. The Largest Clothing House in America. BROWN'S 5 A TRUE A PERFECT STRENGThTNER.A SURE REVIVER I ICON IJlTTT'itH are highly rfrrimmcndod for all liso;se requiring oertainand 'flicient tOllie; rspVriaily Inrh'prjition, Jhjrprpria, Intrrmitlrnt Frrrn, Want of A ppti'tr, s.s Strength, ljitrl: uf l'.nrrrjrtr. Knrirhe t he Mood, strengthen the nni!'lcs,and gi ves new life to thsf nerve. They tu t like a charm on the digesti vc onrarns, rrm'irihj ell tlyprptir nmptnm, such asi Tatting th' Fnrxl, JHihinri.II-'fit in the S:-nr:rh.TIcart:,irn,';r. Tlic onl v Iron Propa ration 1!i'ait w'-"1 not nTaf" tl" t"'-!i or rive"iioalaolio. Sold hv all tlriisgisis, -Vri e f. r t!i A 1: ,1. V- '.T rp. of tw fill and aninsinr reaf inp mtf,-rf. BROWN CH 1 - iT CAT. C ., Iialtimorc, !;1. that all Inn Bitt-r ra m-Vi f- T? p.i--ts f 'nrrcr t. Or m.nA hw tm-1 r-d liasM on wrapper. PirVVAltr OH IMITATIONS. GEIS.FOSTER&QUINN, 113 & 115 CLIXTOX STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., -ALWAYS Largest ami dionpet Stock ol Dry a,nd Dress Groocls, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in CambriR or adjoining counties. KT Forget not the street and numbers and fail not to call, buy and be happy. A CURE GUARANTEED25 CENTS BV USING 0 'C fa i.TT, M ETTAUB'9 Ur in .utT mi ai.ukn.i.. acting OTrtnrrrooe rni. reUr. p YS P E PSI An iU wont f.Vlr, c!fn tag the ayatem of eiceaa ol bU prodackic firalar beallhr action of the botrela. ., .. Ol WIN RLKyUUS jH'L?Lz5 ,OK of the ' . '" - - wrripien cure. nino J-cent Pottaxa Stamp. Tow M 7 ail Draigata. BUUH I - KtJI "W asi i di: CASH DKAI.KIt HEATING AND AND MANUFACTl J ItKIl OF TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, 1402 Eleventh Ave., Altoonn, Ia. mil Hurt promptly amrt watlnfaetor ny uttcndrst to. 10-S4,'79.-tr. KIDNEY DISEASES, cKfiTIPPAi8ON iTto S SlrS'S TuntrT', WOT? pnartpi-L s55 power. xo Mnrerqw Alebolia Hitterm. vhinh a m -- sts. -"ww twt wmcn too fl tJLl n h1Ul V7J?- Cet ft of your DrGl3t, Price, f. .. t. ti Tlf WM. II. SECIILER, Dintrxct Attorney and Counsellor at law. Oflleca In Johnstown and Ebcnsbtinr, at the lat ter or which I may be found eTerr Momtar and anrlna; the srssfons of Oinrv, and for tha balance of the time the business, of tbe office wf II b attend ant by M. D. KUUI1. l4-,il.-tf. j QEO. M. READE, Attornev-at-Law, Ebengburir, Pa. Offloe oa Centro treet, three doori trom Hirh itreet. f8-2;,';.?.J Qak Hall CLOTHING. offered for immediate wear. This TONIC II ATE TIIE- 9crure ncikir'lvi valuahfo PILLS, with fnn nuiMd k. aay addrrM tm rareint of f t.V - KIaTTOM. 3 &3 IN AI,I, KINI OF COOKING STOVES, nion urn man jr . . w LIA KII IIAIiUMl.1 11 rn. '. Rsrllul T4. J0TTTX Krwi frrr TiA CH f I Toong and Old 1 1 A NIW III. VSTTriOH laat atsnted for tbn. for Home om I , fnt and Scroll Bawtng, Tnrninjr , Boriny, lrillinf .Ortndinn, Polishing, ej a . im EPEKAIH BROWIT, LowaU, MM " . II... . ' X ' "J I S'yOaweeK. fViadny athotnanasilr made. Costly IZOutfittrte. AddrcisJ-ue- Co., Auuta.Me. r 1 HEALTH HIXTS. Corntiilk is said to be an efficient and powerful remedy for dropsy, bladder troubles and diseases of tha kidneys. Tbe Louisville Medical 2iic$ gives an account of tbe medical properties of comsilk, and the cures that bare been effected by its use. The way to use it is to take two double-hand fuls of fresh cornsilk and boil in two gallons of water until but one gallon remains. Add sugar to make a syrup. Drink a tum bler of this thrice daily, and it will re lieve dropsy by increasing the flow of the urine most enormously. Other dis eases of the bladder and kidneys are benefited by the remedy, which is prompt efficient and grateful to the stomach. The treatment can be contin ued for months witnout danger or in convenience. A foreign physician, who has devoted considerable time and study to the sub ject, furnishes the following recipe for inducing clearness of complexion : One ounce of honey, three "ounces of ground bailey, and the white of an egg mixed to a paste, and spread thickly over tbe face before retiring. In the morning it is to be washed off with warm water, wetting the surface with a spong and letting it soften first. This application is to be repeated each night until the skin becomes fine and soft. In-addition a daily bath in tepid water, followed withjvigorous rubbing, is advised. This recipe is 'probably as good as any, and has the merit of being quite simple and harmless. If you are going to try only a part of this recipe, take the bath and the rubbing. To prevent hair from falling out or turning gray, take ateacupful of dried sage, and boil it in a quart of soft water for twenty minutes. Strain it off and add a piece of borax the size of an Eng lish walnut ; pulverize the borax. Put the sage tea, when cool, into a quart bottle ; add the borax ; shake well to gether, and keep in a cool place. Brush the hair thoroughly and rub the wash well on the head w it.h the band. Then after a good bard rubbing, brush the hair well before a fire so it will become dry. The following is said to be a retnedv for weak or sore.ejes : Get a five-cent j cane or elder flower at the druggist's and steep in one trill of soft water. It must be steeped ia bright tin or earthen ware. Strain nicely, and add three drops of laudanum ; bottle it tight and keep in a ;cool place. Use as a wash, letting some of it get into the eyes. lollow this, and relief is certain. If the eyes are painful or much sore, make small, soft compresses, wet them in the mixture and bind over the eyes at night. I can warrant the above as harmless and sure, having tried it in a number of cases where other skill and remedies had utterly failed. If the eyes are bad- lv lirifiamfd it vpr frplv A ta mad ft rf liifr flrwr nnrl flranlr mill J help to cleanse the blood. Pure rock salt and water will. strengthen your eyes if you bathe them daily in it. Tomatoes on Stakes. A friend tells us tliat lie was ieiteied beyond measure Ly f he potato-lteetles last year. They not only fed on his iotatoes, but egg plants and tomatoes suffered as well. He had real in the TtUqraph that tomatoes would do well on stakes, and he found that the plants so treated escaped the ravages of the beetle, while thoSe on the pround were almost devour ed. The lower branches on the toma toes on the stakes were eaten, but all above a foot were untouched. The idea is that the beetle is somewhat lazily in clined, at least when climbing has o be done. The hint is a valuable one. If this is not a mere accident, but a genu ine protection against the beetle, it will be a new argument for stakes, although those existing are good enough. There is no doubt that the plants are moie pro ductive on stakes or high trellises, than when grown in any other way ; and then the influence of the sun all around alike is favorable to a thorough rii-ening of of the fruit, improving the flavor consid erably, especially in the estimation of those who line to eat tomatoes raw. It may be repeated that the stakes for tomatoes must be very stout and strong, as the weight of fruit requires something substantial to rest on ; and if the stakes can have arms or knots to help sustain the branches, it will be better than de peuding on twine alone. The stakes must lie planted in the ground firmly be fore the plants are set. These plants are easily kept in osition by a light tying until the fruit comes; then the w eight requires good judgment to secure them well. Wonhkrs ok JJroom Cokn. I?room corn is likely at no distant day tore volut ionize the breadstuff supply ot the world. A process has been discovered by which the finest and most delicious flour can be made from the seed to the extent of one-half its weight, and leave the other half a valuable food for making beef and milk. The average yield per acre is three hundred bushels, and in many instances five hundred bushels, or thirty thousand pounds, have been se cured. Xor does it exhaust the soil as Indian corn, from the fact that it feeds from the deeper soil, and assimilates its food from a cruder state. It belongs to the same genus as the sweet cane, com monly khown as sorghum, which as an article of food is growing rapidly in public esteem, and from the seed of which a most nutritious flour can be made. Bcttermilk as a Vermix Pes TROYER. !?avs the C'liambersburg la! l"j Sprit : ''Mr. Jacob Oyler, of Fall ing Spring, a practical farmer, says af ter trying various remedies to destroy vermin on live stock the use of butter milk was suggested to him. He has tiied it many times and it has never failed. He simply gives the animal af flicted by the vermin a thorough rubbing from head to foot with buttermilk, and on application usually produces the re sult desired. Mr. Oyler believes that many animals have been permanently injured by the use of many of the reme dies coniKunded and sold for this pur pose. Buttermilk is.'perfectly harmless. It sleeks the hair and aids the growth, and, altogether, seems to be the simplest and best application that is now vised for the purpose we have named. For Neuralgia in the face or other acute suffering elsewhere, the following remedy has leen tried with good effect : Cut a thick slice of bread all across the loaf fresh bread is best. Soak one side for a minute in boiling water, and rap idly ,'sprinkle cayenne iepper over the hot side. Apply while still smoking hot to tho painful surface. The bread re tains the heat long enough for the cay enne to begin to act, and cayenne does not affect delicate skins as mustard does. It actg as a rubefacient, but not a blis ter. Another excellent remedy for congestion from cold is to apply a poul tice of flaxseed meal and cayenne tap per, liy keeping a piece of oil silk on the outside of the ioultice cloth, it will rtain both heat and moisture for a long time. "Witex the excellence or rice as a diet is fully understood its use will be more frequent and of dailv occurrence in every household. At his season of the year especially, it may properly be class ed as superior to any of the cereals which are in general use for the morn ing and midday meals. No other food is so easy of digestion, and at its present cost it is cheaper than potatoes, oat meal or grain-grits of any kind. For three years my son was sore all over. Pebuna cured him. J. Xet exsctiwander, S. ?5. Pittsburg. MRS. LYDIA L PIHKHAH. OF LYNN, MASS. Ari vmi ?' &CX DiscorcittR or LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 COMPOUND. For all Female Complaints. Thta praparatlna. aa lt Bam atcnlAr. cowstrtj of Tua. Proavrtici tbmt ar bamlcOT to th uoa ! Ismt Inv&Ud. I'poa on trial th nxiita of thla Cna p nd will ba rarHtiilgd, a nlM Is Inmdfata : and wbn It ar la contlnnad. In minj-atn ew la a hita. tfr4, apmanntcurvlsefrrrldrMthotiaaDits will ta tlfy. Oa arcoont of It provca aaprlta. It l to-day r comamded and rraarrlbd Lj U bast iihrafriant la tha miitrr. It wtl! eqra tlrlr tba worst form cf fntn( f tk atenia, LfwrorrlKM, Irres-nlar and fialafnl 11 aatrnatlaQ, all Orarlaa Troubtoa, 1 n nAmra&tW a and Clrwratloa, Floodlnca. all IHsplarMarata and tha cwn aaqaaat ar4nl wwkiw, and la npwlalfr adapts to b Cbaaa f Ufa. It will dlsaolTa aad axprt tumors front tha atiwalnaa aarly atmaw of dvdopmrat. Taa toaKy to aaearoaa ktaun (bar la cbaekad vsry raswdHy tf Its mm. Ia fae It kaa prnrad ta b tn frvat aA aad beat twrtj that baa aror bora Alarovar. d. It aiiMistn arory porttoa of tba aratom, and aivaa aww Ufaaad Tlcor. It mwnw f lntif .natalopcy . a troy an rrartna; for attantlaata, asO rallrraa aaul aiaa mt tbaatomach Tt raraa Btoatlnc, Raadarbfa, Krrroaa PraatratloB. Ontnl DablMty , SJWpI. im ob, IVpmatoa aa larfl-a-stlaa. That foattaa' af brartac dowa. aata. wla;bt and barkarba, bi arsraya prmaavntfy evroa by Itaaaa. It wtllat an Mima, aadnndarall 1 li 1 Ma ra. act ta banBony wtU tba law that aunt ta fnnalaffyatrm. for KItlnoy CowiplalnU of ttbor ara tbia eompaud 1st Lydia E. Pinkl.ain' Vegetable Compound I prrparrd at 3 and tag Wartorm Arnv. Lyaa, bTmb. rrtrall W. tia botthw for a aj. Bm by audi la tba form of pill, alao la tlx form of Lsaanrra, oa raralp of prlra. tl.OO, rwr boa, for rltWr. Mrs. FITCH N f rwsly uimn all Irttrra ot Inquiry, tmmi far pbM. Addrora aa tarn aTsiHWa tMa paprr. To famriy abovM ba wttbowt LTD La K. PIsrCBAJT ITflE rtlXA. Tboy rara Conattparioa, Ulltnansra. aod Torpidity of tbe Urar. BembMrbo. - Forsxle by tto. A. Kcut fc fo.,-tIeneral Aa;rnt. I'lttsbnrvh. I'a., and Ir. Vt. I.eshoj IruTKiat, Kliniliura, I'a. (T-i"8ij.-lj-.J Battle Creek. Michigan. WAKtrracTtmaa or Tarn oslt (nnn THRCSHER8. Traction and Plain Engine and H or se-Power. Mao rowiBhteTbrawber Farter? E ata bl'abrxl rafWooM. i I8C VI A CI C f rin 'fin t a-J wwmiiI sC J I LHna ithout harc .f rtaroa, aJ manaaflaiiant. or tnrarfcfn, fc fro .a " lAa aroaw mm isra Frst TE M - POWFH "CT All ATOlW ad C'amplrf r sirwjTi tttirtltpor' wutr ymmtttm. ri Tmrtlon F.nilnrsiil I'lnln l.nrtara Trr pcti in th" Amrrn-an narkrt. A mwlfitMt of r "t 1 fmfurrm irwf imj i is wtstr f r Its-!. tetbrr with trrwr tpta'tri. tn cw . ri-Hi sn4 ni'rriil. nit dn-amwl ff lv otbrr masra. lour siws fit S'sjurt.-irH, from 6 to 12 barae Caiwvrity, fnr stn-n T hnr J iwt. Two stj Irs of ' M .vtntrtii Hn-svPiwiT" 7fiin flnA rt of Hclrctrd I nmbsr UVUVUW (ro Ikrr. l nr r" sir-vil) ermstantlr on band, from whirh is tmlt the tz ooniiarab!e wcx-l-siirk of our xuadiiijcrT. TRACTION ENGINES f9wyn.ffmwt , wmf r(f-raV7 md r-imi rrir Ftrmm nnd Thl oahr 1 aira aro rnmnd M XTir tirT. this iwrVw Tsv-ihiiiit Marlxmcry. Clrrulara arnt frr. A(M. '.si NICHOLS, SHEPARO 4 CO. Bn wo Crek Mlehlsana Jan. 14, lttsi.-em. B. J. LYjSTCH, Haan fax-t a rrr and nralrr fat HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE mm aks mill suits, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, &c. 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, Ilet ween ICth and 17th Sts., Altoona. Penn'a. "Itltrns of famhria mnntr and all other wishioa; to nrcliasr hnnrst Kl"K5iITl"K K. c. at honest iirlrcj arc rrwt fully lnrlte.1 to iriv ma a call hrfom hnyina; elsewhere, as 1 am confident that I ran meet every want ani lea?e everr taste. I'riees the very lowest I B. .1. LYNCH. Altoona. April 16. lo.tf. McNEVIN &l YEAGER, HAKrFACTtHKBS OF Til Copper anJ SleeMrcn WARE, A!D DlAtWFS COOKING & HEATING STOVES, RAXiFA, rtRS.KTS, Ar.. 1108 Eleventh Arenne, . Altoona, I'a. Oat Daar Weal f Opera Hanae. KOOF1NO AM) SPOUTING MOMrTLV ATTEKDBD to. BtPlIBS FOR STOVES C0SSTAXTLI 05 H1SB. Altoona. Oct. 10, lT9.-tf. PENSIONS widovt, fitbara. aiothsta ar childrea . Thcsmiasrstrntitl.4. r.sit t.r . ' " ." 7 r m.air.v&rio. .ti.s r aay IM.rasr. Tbsatandi -t rr'Zrrt !!?i'?vl",M ,,S "EAF.aa rfbl JITr. J r.TH vrocnre4 f..r It1.rau.r5. ol4isra b H'lrsseriT f r Tur nh mc. a.4 1 l.mn. rn. i-Tli. r-i... . . . , . . . n - - " - - ......... .jiiiri, 1 .ma and IlnnntT Imwi blanks and la.tractmni. i cnrsfpTt ?hn.r, rf f'rn.i tiers ard Clitnts Aidrrsa N.W. fltrgernld A Co. I romn April 22, ISM -2m. $20.00 SAVED I 820.00 RWri) hv pnrehaa- fnii a .sKWlMI M ACrllS E from the ondrrslcned. whose office Is at 1"4 Uleventh Arenne, tetween Hth and 17th Sts.. Al toosa. I's.., and who offer the Kdttr of the C'AxtmiA l itrnuj as reference. A. Met .11 A Til. Altoona, April 15, iwi.-tf. TR. M. J. BUCK, ""' Physician and Sritorow, , Al.TOHHA.P. Olrlca and residence on Fonrtaenth afreet, near Eleventh avenue, where night calif can ha made. O (Tlce hours from 8 to 10, a. ., and from 1 to 4 and to , r. at. Special attention paid to 1Mb. aei of the Kve and Far, as well a to Sunrieal Operation! of eerr description. I -l.-tf.l M. BPC'KlsEY, ATTORSEI.AT.LAW, AI.TOONA, TA. a" OtTlce at lloa Twelfth atreet. In same holld Injt and Iramed lately In roaraf Firet Nat l Bank. Altoona. Ar-rll i,'l8t-l.-tf. . , . i r: ft C7(A VT l n ,IU'- Samples worth ti Ci' " tree. Auare sti9hx i o., i-orx- land, Maine, lJ-4,f l.-lr.J 7 m . raff (The orirmal and only irTiDinr i , r, t'aujj'hor DianufH'-ttiml. Honi; s 1 Ta .Mrrrhantr, 8 Smith ..n.) . ...,. f!' t.Ma. !.); Chinese Crct CAMPHOR! THE GREAT REME; ron Tin-; RELIEF OF IN MAN AND 1JKAST: Commands the atl' id i-Mi of ;t;; ; lteen Inveterate suffi n rs of imp tism. .Kn:.i.(;i., iikaim e i TJACKACIIK. l"i:oiH) I fkt. -j Joints, and all pains in t-vt-n j. -j the lKxIy. The st-at of pain 1, n 1 by excitiij? the pores to ar'. j enabling the cunttive piojxn., , j CI I INKS E CKEAM CAMH! ' ler, which sunes iie pain as s.; , affected aits are readied. Ti, ment must. ujon each aj'i'iicv. rubbed in thoroughly ; and in f Kheumatism of lung standing i; , le used three or four time a four applications insnle each tin cured. Care, however, sIk.miM . cised after the twres are ojeiiei vent taking cold. FOR HOUSES TBI- Chinese CREAM Camr; I ISVAl.tinir. t It relieves Sprained .1 linis. T! -. Feet, Sweenv, l'oll Evil. 1;;,mi a. I J 1 (I J . tc. j Spavins, HingNme, and u l.arj j caused by kicks or ott er bn;::' 1 Fpi7.ooty, listennt r. l'ever. t . c f I L 11 to ta 1 : M( Mr at Tn of Aj'ietite, and aki i -. i- lIOKE AM) CATTLE l'liUMl.. - A l.airi.lnt l.tilf f t! p (',,, t'Anrnon r?o . I ml f..r .10 eve'f !r x 1 I'nurlft. Ki-etishunr. I'a. N. If. The tr-tiUintiiMls i f j,...ra. prfjiarat inn, rillir nn t !:Mrr t- , r :: will le tLatTklully ri-rive-1. Tl'.STIMONIAI.v. 1 liarf trird tlir "l:inir t'r-ni I. Kheuniati'm and Ni-rvi ii. H.il I. found in It Instant rr In f. I ri r.)ul in ail my travrN. i;c..v..r lit, !.n. . iton 1.1 t"atV. Sir!ro. Hint 1. ' . pai.r. In lia.) I od t r t 'hltir-r t'rrnm t an j h-. v attack ol l.'hrntuatiMn In tl.r riufai !, ran sinrrrrlT sat. ats-r Larinr; t-iri wrii-annwn rrmrsiirs, tliat It Is t: svfr usr--l. rnrinir tn r.n..Tr Wuus, 117 . 41t -;r-t. Wr't !' TAl .Hl'rn 1. I'M. Aftrimr atitilN-rtii-n tin i"i:r,. I'lmr I was rf Mu ni . 1 ir. .m. I f., -Ai. 41 s NiTth 1 r. :r J r t i. Jnn. I'J. l'si. H.ivine ufTt.., t. i-rrftm-'!, t lie t "liitirsp In ( -,, i,,,. , , r. , It in tfn-r.iiirlily. an ru-- 1 It rr nrrM'U f t-.i.i:i I .' ::ift it. AsT S. Lvirn. u;-. "I J . -ii Jan. 15, ll. r SA1 use be-t I'D ear' A1 all 1 fcrH UK' IHJ1 Y A 1 I.l.t, iiKi ai w attic art t no o: SO to (U marl are. the c feiio; it an tba d Eh II. 1 "'cmitus'1 1 a sore eure fcr a'l urdinary .lea- t'attle, Sheer'and Swine. It mm :i t'HK iM fmntm. Ytur r.w 1- e-'. : rr bstt. M'ir.B ar ntrnr.r V!: s f-TlK'K KATTENS t E-El VF FEEH ! Melna; In )ossesiion of a la-jfe roi'' lent testimonials. I sulv:n a :r : I havr Ivan uslra; your t'atMr P-w V etw., chickens an. I i.las. and hnd r thma. llnrnoi Horn, ierraanf wii I" 1 hare used two )arks rf tout "stt't T m.v eow and chickens. Ts'i .n Twira ma gi iMirr tw n. se i ' chickens were dying. tut were ci rt? :' IT after I had ned the w,)cr oora. truly. Joa I'.nVn. It ' 1 hareased Tour fattle Ti.wdar an.! E". is the bet lor !mre.. cattle, sheet, e' on i-.ul'rr lor many comr.iHtnts w.'-h s ktbrt cab. .lo'. WuTtr, Betrysi: Iat summer ron sent m. ...l . der which I aave to my ulttr. and ha" one dr.i.y turk'j cT cbicken since V K'rr, trnpe, N. Y. Send me a iack or two or ynnr Oat" Tha ack I got from yo last win'rr ( ' CFU in moLm. 1 bv aoma n! I: 1 1 Nor and It cored hi cf'ickens. J a ' Sprnce Yale. Ohio. Address, tor a pamT-hlet. F. A. V!I ' Ar-hSt.. rHII.AIH.I.PHI K. I'a. J, FncniBorr, Etensfiiiri, I'a. p-. VAN DYKE'S SULlli IXTE! c GEN ! snperior to all other sos.. it ! c--' Snlpnttr in Its pure, nna luiirra'c.; ? ters the pores ot the skin, t elra tdood thronBh the minute catnlUrrs upon the skin, whether It t e bc';h ' eased condition. toth lucallv srJ r-r therehy elitninatlne all impcr ; It and exiitin tha skin to hes tty B-;, T duces a fineness, ptinty n f-c-rrr' rlexlon which is nnequsl'ed. an.l ra '" y no other means. o toilet, ticti r -Is complete without It. It mkr? -clear, pnre. white and healthy: if' odoriiing. dlsinfecttrja,. s-v thins. b ' rifyinB; removes dand'afl. cary '- eruptiona. roughness and redn' ; f lieves 1U bin, hurnlna and sum ns and lrritatiin of Mtinit and sun oi : relieve luhmn IHe when eolh.mt' nt effect. Ark for Yasi 1t(i e Insist Bin ft. and take nu Imitan --a. v arista. Aschenttarh h. Miller. IT. r;" fallowhill Street. I'hlladelph-.a. I'a. ' M. L.. Oatmak and K. Iambs. 1 -nr ' bur-, la. i " FIR! c rasMtt Goo NO T. 1 Hamburg T; FOB ItTCSrSKIl'S. Ttl v. .-'T r j The Croat BLOOD PU" Ard I'nrcatlre. which wss kr r old Aral'tan physicians as exr.y a- '" tury. Is adapted to tlierel oi If"- '.' tion. Keonle t'-ircplaints. Want l A' " f f - f j and Henjorrhmds. It has a dec: r overall other ponrn'ircs. Ik-U'C n' ,rt , U Cleatislna; out the system, wi-h. vt ! ; aconizinp:, (rrtpinir pmns and atra't "t ctimpau Iheaition of other ci'Varf-' pies or other skin diseases are '", j.oo the aBeoted parOi f hnmul " ' Sulphur S.ap. Xchenlach a. i "" S.1 and t'all.iwhill St.. I1.ila.li c'.; t ' w K. Juts, lrua;iist, tteiit'urj!. l'- AFTER ""Virw'-.-rii'ti ELECTRIC REL JI, .... ... .1, & 1 ry takira intcmauT it w-.u rti-v- wtt morbus. diarrhoea, rivsetitcry-.c-ai , r.hthlslc, InCuenta. iasnis. sick ., na: airknesi. heartt.urn. aour ' 1 arr c w, fVth'r t' - t. lack and nunrtmke. Applied ei'7,. -fr lumtiayo, enrac-he. ttmihache. in ipTrvoaoi rnrHui.uriii. i . - - , la mnmpa. irout. plrurisy, pneuTT- hruiser, iiraln as. Pnrna.' scalds, si1'11 cT"f --" orThoea. rwoilen V'r rt-' t. Sold w druK'!' ' . tendons, leocorTh. bites of Insect er s general! . W ho'esa la d't t. n a and t allow hi 11 Sir, Fbilad a. I'a. FAMILY CHOCOLi Ukk'Iim aat-L AacFr.Bra An article so perior In quality ajd Q 1 asj crln tha market A Tri(1 l.y eiperien'ced New York phyici ? . . u -. -t. 1 . - i. . -s ",f 1 tnan any other OJ'ilit'O m t nunu.i. ."! - iv hrvause It adds atrennth to tf a . . . . . .h. r harmonizes the workings ot mr wr va.l and Ktves pu-ity to the Mood. ? J For a superfine confection. a' . . tor mr Sweet Spiced Yaotllat " O bach A Miller. 31 and t'! U'Wti ill - x For aIe by V. S. B t,BO' " 'r. ii Horr. t.l"oustiuri(. I t. r. do: rr'-rf SIR I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers