,i
1
if A.J
w
- w . z. r . ivr-MKa .1 Ilk. I3fcrn .". I? I
1 1 ne onrinai and oniv irenmne t ninese v ream i iv-sv n '..v.i w - - i n 1 1 1
outh fecund street, ruilaac.l- K.'VJv Air.t W ---" i
'ainphor manufactured Womi Saw KEtt'o.
Tea Merchant?, 844 S
pain, I'a.)
Chinese Cream
CAMPHOR!
THE GREAT REMEDY
i oh in-;
It E LIEF OF PAIN
IN MAX AM) BKAST!
Cotutnands the attention of all wlio liave
been Invett rate sufferers of RHEUMA
TISM. NEI ltAEGIA, HEADAC HE,
BACKACHE. Fkostkd Feet, Stiff
Joints, and all iaiiis in even- iortinn of
the body. The seat of pain is reached
by exciting the pores to action, thus
enabling the curative properties of the
CHINESE CKEAM CAMPHOR toen
ter, which stifles the pain as soon as the
affected parts are reached. The lini
ment must, niMin each application, be
rubbed in thoroughly ; and in cases of
Kheumatism of long standing it should
be used three or four times a day, ar.d
four applications made each time, until
cured. Care, however, should be exer
cised after the pores are opened, to pre
vent taking cold.
FOR iionssrss
T1IK
Chinese CREAM Camphor
IH I.WAI.lMBI.r..
It relieves Sprained Joints, Thrush in
Feet, Sweeny, Toll Evil. Ulond and Rone
Spavins, Ringbone, and all hard lumps !
caused by kicks or other bruises. For j
Epizootv, Distemjver, Fever, Colic, Loss I
of Apatite, and Weakness, use the Iron
IIou.-k AM) Cattle Powder.
ta ..iia
HOOD WEAVING.
THE
Chicago & North-Western
UAIIAVAY
Is the OLDF.ST ! ItEST CONSTRUCTED ! BEST
ECIUTITED! ami hence the
LEADING RAILWAY
or THI
WEST AND NORTHWEST!
It is the short and best route between Chicago and
all points in
Xorthern Illinois, Iowa, nakota. Wjnmlnar. ?ie
braoka. California. Oreaon. I'olorado, I tan,
Arizona, Iilaho, Montaua, Nevada, and Tor
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
Df.WIK, I.EADVILI.F.,
SA L, T LA KE, SAX FllA X CISCO,
Itradnood, Sioux City.
Cedar Rapids, Det Moine$, Columbut, end all pointt
in the Territories md in the West. Alto, for Milwau
kee, Green liay, Oshkosh. Sheboygan, Marquette, Fond
du fxe. Watcrtoirn, Houghton, Scenah. Menasha, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, t'aryo, Hismarrk,
Winona, iMi'rosse, Qicatonna, and all points in Min
nesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Sorthtrest.
At Council lilutt the Train." of the Chicago it
North-Western and the U. Y. K'ys depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint I'nlon Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made with the
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Halt I more & Ohio,
I't. Wayne and Pennsylvania, Chicago Sc Orftnd
Trunk Hyg, and the Kankakee and I'an Handle
Routes.
Sl'loe connection made at Junction Points.
It t the OM.Y LINE running
PULLMAN HOTELDININGCARS
BETWEEN
CHICAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS.
rullmaa Sleepers on all Night Trains.
Insist upon Ticket Agents soiling you Tickets
via this ro.id. Examine j-our Tickets and refuso
to iiuy ii tney no not read over tno cntcago
North-Wcsterh Railway.
If you wish the H-st Traveling Accommodations
you will huv vour Ticket by this route, and will
t-TAKK NONE OTHER.
44A11 Ticket Agent' sell Tickets bv this Line.
MARVIN lllt.IIITT,
2d V, V. and fienercl Manager, Chicago.
jf A half pint bottle of the Chixefe Cnn.M
Camphor can be had for 5U cents Irura E. Jaxim,
I'rugglst, Kbensburg, Pa.
N. li. Tlie testimonials of persons nslng this
preparation, either on themselves or their horses,
will be thankfully received.
Tl'.S TIMONIAI.S.
I hive tried the Chinese Cream Camphor for
Rheumatism and Nervous Headache, and have
found in it instant relief. 1 have never found its
equal In all my travels. iKiH'iK Kvso, Iindon,
Eng.. ('in nS Capt. SirOco. Kyng, R. I. N., Sla
gaiore. 1 nilia. )
I ii'O'd t!i ftilnesp -r...iiii Camphor for a severe
attack of Hhi'Utn:itiMn iti tlicriyut shoulder, and
can slnccrvly ?ay, alter liavin tried several other
well. known rcmcifs. that it is tlie ticst thing I
ever use!, curing me complctclv. Mu.lako F.
Walton, 117 41st street, We.-t Phila.lclphia,
March 1. 1-31.
Aftcrone application of tlie Chiner-e Cream Cam
phor I was rel'ered of frosted teet. Nathan El
kan, 415 North Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Jan. l'l.
Having suit. irvd sevcn ly with fronted feet I used
the Chinese Crca ui 'auiphor t h ree times, rubtiing
It in thor.iughlv, and was cured. My mother tried
it for nervou- iieaila t.e, obtaining instant relief,
Anton S. Tatzki., 115 Melon ittcet, Philad'a.
Jan. 15, lisl. f4-8.-m.l
4-15.
(iy.1
i
CATTLE Ll!",,,"
Is a sure euro for all ordinary diseases of Horses
Cattle, Sliecp'and Snlne. It cures and prevent
Chicken Choi.eha. Vour cowls certain to yield
2.1 TEK ENT. Morg AMI BETTEIt MILK AND nt'TTER.
stuck fattens on one fourth less
feed:
Being in possession of a large number of excel
lent testimonials, 1 subjoin a tew :
I have been using your 'attle Powder for horses,
cows, eho kens and pigs, and tind it a Fik.-jT-CLA88
thiiig. (ttroiuiE lioNn, (Icrmantown, Fa.
1 have used two packs of your Cattle Powder on
my cuw and chickens. The row have xkahi.y
Twiri the ;i anti rv r milk Fhe did before. My
chickens were dying, but were h ked immeihate
LV alter 1 had used the powder.
Yours, truly, Jonas Pasot li, Dallas, N. C.
I have used your Cattle Powder and must say it
Is the t est lor horses, cattle, sheep, etc. Tried it
fm poupry lor many complaints, wuh sneKdS IN
eveiiy iask. Jon. Weaver, Herrysville, Pa.
Last summer you sent me a package of your pow
der which I gave to my Multry. ami have not bad
one droopy turkey or chicken since. Mrs. Wm.
Knajt, Orange, N. Y.
Send me a pack or two of your Cattle Powder.
The pack I got from you last winter cniEi the
chicken biilkiu. 1 gave some ot it to a nelgh
Imit and It cured his chickens. John Williams,
Sj nice Yale. )hlo.
Address, lor a pamphlet. V. A. MILLER. 331
Ar- h St.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. For sale by N.
J. f'ntiDHorr, Ebensburg. Pa. (7-'J,'Su.-ly.J
VAN MKKS " Sl7Lm'FsOAP
Is superior to all otficr oaps. It i combined with
Sulphur in its pure, unadulterated state, which en
ters the pore of the skin, being absorbed into the
idood through the minute capillaries, and thus acts
upon the skin, whether it be healthy or in a dis
eased condition, both locally and eonstitionally,
thereby eliminating all impurities from the blod
and exciting the skin to healthy action. It pro
duces a fineness, purity ami freshness of the com
plexion which is itneiualled, and can be produced
by no other means. No toilet, nursery or bathroom
Is complete without It. It makes the skin soft,
clear, pure, white and healthy: is cleansing, de
odorizing, disinfecting, soo thing, healing and pu
rify ng: removes dandruff, chahng. nb-ers. sores,
rifption, roughness and redness of the skin : re
lieves Itehfng, burning and stinging of the skin,
and irr.t itlon ot biting and stinging insects: will
relieve Itching Piles when nothing ebe will have
any c-ft ct. A-k tor Yan Dyke's SiLi'nni Soap;
In-i'st upon It, and take no imitation. SoM hy drug
gists. A'chen') ich t M;ller, Proprietors, No. Sol
4'.illow4ii;i Street, Philadelphia, pa. For sale by
M. L. Oatman and E. James, Druggist. Ebens
hur. Pa. (11-5.-1 j.)
Hamburg Tea !
( ASK TOR LENGKrtKKN'3, TflE OSLT CENriNE.)
Tho Crcat CLOOD PURIFIER
And Purgative, which was known to the famous
old Arab an physicians as early as the ninth cen
tury, l adapted to the relief of Ft'vers. Constipa
tion. Fet rile Complaints. Wantot Appetite, Drop
sy and Hemorrhoids. It has a decided advantage
overall other purgatives, being mora thorough In
cleansing out the system, without producing the
aaoniz.ng. griping pains and straining which ac.
company the action ol otiicrcathartics. When Pim
ples or other skin diseases are also present, sham
poo the affected parts thoroughly with Van Dvkc's
Sulphur Soap. Achenhach t Miller, proprietors
3d and Callowhill St.. Phlla.lr.elphia, Pa. Sold by
E. James. Druggist, Ehenslmrg, Pa. ill-.-ly.
CELEBRATED II. H. II. MEDICINE.
Persons afllicted with aches and pains, and who
liave not tried the great H. H. H. Medicine, do not
know Its ow.-rs in removing pain. Oive It a trial
for Rhcn:natl-m, Neuralgia. and particularly Diph
theria. A sure cure lor horses suffering with Kone
or Blood Svin. IV. 11 Evil and Colic. lie sure ami
ask for the H. H. H. Medicine, manufactured by
D. D. Tomiinson. Philadelphia, as tho popularity
cf the same has led other parties to put an Inferior
article into the market bearing the same name
Sold by druggists everywhere.
AGENTS WANTED 5.TTOiT,J2m1
Machine evr Invente i. Will kr,itrirof
rt .r.i.-. w.tn HErX an t TOE rompiVte, la
mir. a-, h sq n,t a great vaneiv of fncv.
jror f..r which there is a'wavs a ready ma-ket. .erid
li- 'CI trrn" In' Twomltly Knltf ln
fiacalaa t ., c Waariinutun cu Roaton, iJas.
NEV;RICH BLOOD!
f inn ii Timntmfm f,ii- . - .
H ood, and -will completely change the blend in
Ihe eiitiresvstcni m three months. Any person
who will take pill each night from I to 1 2 weeks
may be restored to sound health, if such a thing
be possible. Sent br mail for 8 letter alamos
. M. jnn.SS A- CO., Hoston, Mats.,
forme-rip Jlangor, Mr.
S2
W.srhrfc Slam wln lcn 1 M. WMte mini HnfilinjC,,.
H. I aluMi mM It V li IC"IJ1. i:iUitln l
f fnur in .1, ar r. ai.iiT. p iivtfl vaiabl.ct
lonf;. tlluarsv a to., HStaaa?t. 5 Jtrtu
mmmmm
TME CREAT
li VIZLIXG TOX IZOVTIJ.
tT-Xo ether Mnfi rung Thrce Through Pn-(c-n-ror
Trains Daily between Chicago, Dos
!bi;i"s. Council Bluffs. Omaha, Lincoln, St.
J.isorm, Atc'uism, Torn-ka and Kansas City.
D rfc t ccinncctinna) for ail points in Kannt,
N iimka, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Ne
vada. Nc-.v Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
Ciiiifornsi.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comfotia
Mo Hi lite via Hannibu! to Fort Scott. Denin,
J :.!!. Hoiiton, Austin. San Antonio, Gal vesj
toti nnd all points in Texas.
I ll" im "junlorl inducements offered by this
Lin.- to I rc.vc lors nnd Tourists, are as follows:
Tii' ook-brateJ Pullman (liVwUcel) I'alaec
Sli oniiig Cars, run only on this I. Inc. C, R.
(,. palace Iiriiwing-llnora Curs), with Horton'a
'uwflinrig hairs. No extra chnrge for Seats
in lo( lining Chairs. The famous C, n. A" Q.
Palace Iiining t ars. Gorgeous Smokinjr Cars
fitcd with Elegant High-Bnckcd Rattan Re
volving chairs for the exclusive use of Drst
cl s p -i -.enrrers.
S'oel Track and Superior Equipment, com
I incil with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, almve all others, thefavorite
". ute to the South, South-West, and tho Far
.c-t.
Try it, and you will And traveling a luxury
Instead T a discomfort.
Thmugh Tickets yia this Celebrated Lins
f r f::I at all offices la the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
i ig Car Accommodations, Time Tables, 4c.
will be cheerfully given by applying to
.'. O. A. n".N, Gon'l Eastern Agent,
Givi Washington St.. Boston. Mass.
and oiT liroadway. New York.
JAMES R. WOOD. Gen. Tush. Agt.. Chicago.
T. J. POTTER. Gen. Manager. Chioagro
We take the following details con
cerning a very peculiar industry from a
recent number of CaszcWs Magazine:
One of the busiest towns of the manu
facturine district of the Austrian em
pire is Ehronbere:. lrinp; close to the
Saxon frontier, and distinguished from
other towns and villages for its curious
industry of wood weaving fiport'rie
work, as it is called which was intro
duced something more than a century
ago by a carpenter named Anton Men
zee. The threads used for weaving are
no thicker than writing paper, and vary
in width from the fifth to the twenty
fifth part of an inch. The aspen is the
only tree whose wood is sufficiently
tough and pliable to supply these
thread sin the required lengths. This
tree was formerly indigenous to lio
hemia. but has now almost entirely dis
appeared, so that the raw mateiial for
the snm-ferte work has to be brought
from Russian Poland. The wood used
for the purpose of weaving must be free
from knots, as the smaller defects or ir
regularities, such as ordinary persons
would hardly notice, make the fibers
quite unfit for working. Arrived in
Ehrenberg, the wood is planed and di
vided into pieces nearly 2 inches wide.
"When these have been made perfectly
smooth they are divided again by an in
strument resembling a plane, but fur
nished with a number of fine knife
blades, which mark the wood at regular
distances, according to the width the
strips are to be. This process requires
the utmost dexterity and nicety, as it is
absolutely essential that the divider
I shall exactly follow the directions of the
t fiber, and for this reason, among others,
j it must always be done by hand.
The divider makes incisions one-fifth
J of an inch deep ; the wood is then care
i fully planed and comes off in thin pa
1 per-like strips, some of them not wider
! than a stout thread. They are gather
ed up by women as they fall, and are
examined and the defective pieces re
jected. There is a good deal of waste
in the process. The threads or fibers
being ready, rsust be tied in couples at
one end before thev can be woven.
i This work is done by little children of
! four years and upward, who earn eight
! cents a day. The weaving is done
i chiefly by women, and on looms which
differ considerably from those in ordi
nary use, the fiber being not more than
3S to 50 inches in lengtn. ine longer
fibers form the warp, the shorter the
the woof, which are passed in and out
by means of a little instrument with an
eve like a needle. Until within a few
years this concluded the whole process
the "fonudations." as they are called.
were complete, and nothing more was j
clone except mat a iew caps were umue
or them. These were of the simplest
description, and anything but becoming,
moreover, they were glued together,
thus making them unpleasant to wear
in hot or wet weather ; accordingly
they brought but 30 or 00 cents per
dozen, and were worn by the very low
est classes.
Within the last few years, however,
owing partly to the interest taken by
the Government in the manufacture, a
great change for the better has taken
place. At present Ehrenberg sends out
not only the raw material, but ready
made goods-fashionable hats of all
kinds and a variety of fancy articles
skillfully concocted out of the wood fab
ric ; ladies' hats of every description
and of the latest fashion, such as no one
need be ashamed to wear, are made en
tirely of wood and sold at astonishing
low prices. Men's hats are to be had of
all shapes, from the Panama hat not a
j whit inferior to that bought in Paris
i to tlie common hats exported in large
'quantities to China, and the linings or
! foundations of which give stiffness to
the fez of the Turkish soldier. The ex
port trade embraces all Europe, from
Spain to Russia, extends beyond the
Caucasus to Tndia and China, and main
tains active relations with North and
South America as well as Australia.
The manufacturers are in diiect com
munication with the four quarters of the
world, and their goods are being intro
duced into Africa by French and Eng
lish traders.
Ttie Pressure of Wind. In a paper I
before the American Society of Civil
Engineers, Mr. C.'Shaler Smith gives
the results of many years' observations
of -wind pressure and its effects. lie
has personally visited the tracks of des
tructive storms as soo.i as possible after
their occurrence, for the purpose of de
termininrr the maximum force and the
width of the path of the storm in every
instance. The most violent storm in
Mr. Smith's records was at r.ast t.
Inis, in 171. when the wind overturn
ed a locomotive, the maximum force de
veloped in so doing beine no less than
03 lb. per square foot. At St. Charles,
in 1R77, a jail was destroyed, the wind
force required being ?4.3Ib. per square
foot. At MarchfieJd.fMo.). in 10, a
brick mansion was leveled, the force re
quired being 5fl lb. per square foot.
Below these extraordinary pressures
there were sundry cases of trains blown
off rails, bridges, etc., blown down by
gales 'of wind of from 24 lb. to 31 lb.
per square foot. Mr. Smith observes
that in all his examples he has taken
the miniture foice required to do the ob
served damage, and has considered this
as the maximnm'forre of wind, although,
of course, it may have been much high
er. Some of the hurricanes were yery
destructive, the one at Marchfield hav
ing cut down everything along a path
ah miiaa lener nnd 1 P00 feet wide, kill
ing 250 people. Mr. Smith has formed
the conclnsionthatnotwithstanding these
examples, 30 lb. per square foot is suffi
cient wind pressure to allow for in a
working specification. As reasons for
this conclusion, Mr Smith expresses
doubts as to whether a direct wind or
gale ever exceeds this pressure, vj. hirl
winds may exceed it, but the width of
the pathway of maximum effort in these
is usually very narrow. Mr. Smith has
only found one example, already quoted,
wherein the path of pressures over 30 lb.
per square foot exceeded GO feet wide.
This pressure is in itself very unusual,
and, referring more particular to rail
way bridges, it is stated that a loaded
passenger train will leave the rails at
this pressure of wind, and consequently
not much could be gained by making
the briJge strong enough to resist a
storm which would blow a train off it.
The following is a simple mode of
rendering water almost as cold as ice :
"Let th jar, vessel or pitcher used for
water, be surrounded with one or more
folds of coarse cotton cloth kept con
stantly wet. The evapnra-tion of the
water will carry off the heat from the
inside, and reduce it to a fieezir.g
point. In India and other tropical re
gions, where ice can not be procured,
this is common."
Wind and Weather. At a recent
Meeting of the "Farmers' Club of the
American Institute, Mr. A. J. De Voe,
of Hackensack, N. J., sent the follow
inR ten shoit rules by use of which a
Porqon can stand beneath his own vine
or fig tree in any part of the Northern i
Hemisphere (north of latitude and
for hundreds of miles around him he j
can form an accurate opinion how the
wind and weather are progressing :
i wiien the temperature falls sud-
denly there is a storm forming south of
you. ,
2. When the temperature rises sud
denly there is a storm forming uorth of
you.
3 The wind always blows from a re
gion of fair weather, toward a region
where a storm is forming.
4. Cirrus clouds always move from a
region where a storm is in progress, to
wards a region of fair weather.
5. Cumulus clouds always move from
a region of fair weather, towards a re
gion where a storm is forming.
0. When cirrus clouds are moving rap
idlv from the north or northwest there
will tie rain in less than twehty-four
hours, no matter how cold it may be.
7. When cirrus clouds are moving rap
idly from the south or southwest there
will be a cold rain-storm on the morrow
if it be summer, and if it be winter
there will be a snow-storm.
8. The wind always blows in a large
circle around a storm and when it blows
from the north the heaviest rain is east
of you ; if it blows from the south, the
heaviest rain is west : if it blows from
the east, the heaviest rain is south ; if j
it blows from the west, the heaviest
rain is north of you.
9. The wind never blows unless rain
or snow :s falling within one th'ousand
miles of you.
10. Whenever a heavy white frost oc
curs a storm is forming within one thou
sand mile3 north or northwest of you.
If any scientific gentleman has an
idea that lie can prove any of the above
rules incorrect, I am 'ready and anxious
to meet him.
It is not generally known, but chem
istry nevertheless affirms, that a certain j
gas is generated from ice. An ice- i
house is, in fact, a regular powder mag-
azine. and people who have ice-houses :
should take care to secure proier venti- !
lation. At a certain state of heat, the
gas in an ice-house has been known to
explode by the lighting of a match.
The fact does not appear to be generally
known.
I had Neuralgia and Palpitation of
the Heart, Peri"na cured me. Aug.
Meloert, Pittsburg, Pa.
HISTORI OF COCHINEAL.
Cochineal (Spanish cochinilla, origi
nally the name of the coccus insect,
used in dyeing,) is a substance-tJised in
dveing crimson and scarlet, anu is em
r1oed in the preparation of the colors
carmine and lake. It consists of the j
liodies of the females of the Cows raid,
which feed on plants of the cactus fam-
ily. particularly on the cochineal plants
(Opuhtin Cochinitlifcrt, Ilcrnnnlr;ii, anil
Tuna,) nearly allied to the prickly pear, i
The cochineal plant is a native of the
warm parts of America, and is cultiva- ;
ted for the sake of the valuable insect j
which feeds on it. This cultivation
was practiced by the Mexicans lone be- ,
fore the country was known to Euro- i
peans. It is now carried on also in parts j
of the West Indies and Peru, and in the f
Canary Islands, where it forms a very ,
important article of commerce with Eu- ;
rope and United States. The cochineal '
insect is very small, a pound of cochi
neal beine estimated to contain not less
than 70 000 in the dried state. The i
mal5 is of a deep red color, and has
white wings. The female is winglass,
and of a deep brown color, covered with
a white powder, flat underneath, con-
vex aliove. The cultivator procures ;
branches laden with these insects, and !
keeping the branches till the mother-insects
have laid their eggs, he places
their bodies, with the eggs, in little
nests formed of some cottony substance j
upon the cochineal plants, and the young i
insects, when hatched, spread them
selves over them.
The gathering of the cochineal is very ,
tedious, and is accomplished by brush- ;
ine the branches with some soft brush,
such as the tail of a squirrel. The in
sects are killed by boiling water, by i
heating in ovens, or by exiosure to the j
sun. They must l)e quickly killed, to
prevent them from laying their eggs,
which diminishes their value. When ;
killed and dried, they may le kept for ;
almost any length of time without in
jury. The coloring principle of cochi
neal is carminic acid (C14 1114 OS),
known in an impure state as carmine,
and combined with alumina as carmine
lake.
Cochineal is used for dyeing wool and
silk scarlet and crimson. The colors
are very brilliant, but not durable.
They are easily siotted by water and
alkalies. The mordants used are alum,
cream of tartar, and tin salt.
SSrr:v. ' C'J fit F i4
I 1
P
a
I tia. ST. H-r, ...
Is a roTnponnd of the virtue of sarnparil
la, KtiHincia. mandrake, yellow dock, with
the jodiilo of torn ah and iron, all powerful
lilofxl-iiiuUing, ld'xl-'!enTis:;:p, and life-sustaining
clcmon's. It i tlie t-urest, snfett,
and most efT.-c tual ai'erative inecin ino
known or available to the puldir. The sci
ences of medicine nnd chemistry have never
produced so valuable n remedy, nor one so
potent to cure nil disease resulting from
impure blood. It cures Scrofula snl
all scrofulous diseases, Krj ipc las,
Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, l'imples
and Kace-griibs, I'listules, Iilotclies,
Roils, Tumors, Tetter, Humors,
Salt Khenm, Sealcl-lieacl, King-worm,
Ulcers, Sore, Kheumat ism. Mercurial
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak
nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,
Affections of the Liver, Pyspepsia,
Kmaciation, and (icneral Deidlity.
By its seareliing nnd cleansing tinalities
it purrjes out the Ion! corruptions which
contaminate the blood and cause derange
ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivens
the vital functions, promotes energy and
fitrenfrth, restores and preserves henltli.aud
infuses new life and vigor throughout tho
whole system. No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from impurity of tho
blood need despair who w:il give Ayeii's
Sakai-aiii.la a fair trial.
It is folly to experiment with tho numer
ous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues, offered as
blood-purifiers, while disease becomes uioro
firmly seated. AvFit's S mssapaiulua is a
medicine of smh concentrated curative
power, that it is by far tlie best, cheapest,
and most reliable blood-purifier known.
1'hyfcicians know its composition, and pre
scribe it. It has leen widely used for forty
years, and has won the unqualified confi
dence of millions whom it has bcnelited.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
euu ax ALL Ur.l.U012T EVEKIWBEBE.
F!orestonTi;
4rir.ir.rrri r e DsllfMf.1 and
' v vfc5 r a.h ioaable.
tar.K. 1
E-I-.s
I'f It. J. KrsDAt.t. St
; my luy to render ou tr.v
j.u-?; which 1 Lara ri-r.vr.1 )
and far farc-'l Sj.arin t .'nr- M .
a i: uab'e t : iion w..-t h t i."- '
had tparm. an-I at jt ri-ih'--
r Trier. DarT UT-KUUS :,.l ,i;
fhe hurse was d.jca l :e As
vaajtl uiv eous'ii to trv a t! r i.
t'ure. It liaJ a uiafi -al tVt
cur.'l It ati1 lie hora- is a wrj- :
of Kd ntejreb. the ai;i-ei,t :
an unci ..f iOioe. and 1 ta- -s
atiua; h iro?e-!'n. 'i;r-.
J . m es A. W : : v v
Kendall's SPAVIN r.
vr :.7'.si. ,:,- ;
B. J. Kim. .it fc t''. (;, .. .
liorn lio.i ul yjO I in.,! )ti;
it which jersualcj io to t-i , 4
Cur on the htrrl 1 ef or, : , ,
was badly iwlin a:.;I r'-ni' r. . ....
any ether T'tcadv, 1 x twj ,
I.u I it h . I ruaii .t f V.-t -
cured ir.y iir-. Ah'-nt f:v. .., 4.
three arehl r 't sweei. e.l i :'v -
reine y asg ren in your ho- t ' ; L."
and 1 renst t-i yi'ur cr-d t- . . - "
t;re!y eured. which Is a irpr;--. t. ,
em'.f. hut a:s' t my tie ,!...-, . .. '
l-; for the tn f!;r:ir sum of r-' t
t't r" another l'Ke It I sr-..n'j ri' t ' w.
dollar for It. Yours. tru , .
Frca a PROMINENT FHTS.
WTStnTOVIM.B t .1 ; . ;
lr. B. J. Kesi.n .v .,;....
nr adTer'i-etomt In 1 iir!. :e 1 .
"K-ndalTs Spavin fare, and Ur rt t
and ; eedy ho;s wtjo had t' n ni:
("tcrhtt'D months. 1 set.t to v .L : - i
express, which In i,x weeks rei .re ; ,
and cniarscmerit. asj also a la:j
rt Ler hore. an J both hordes a-- '..
asrolts. ILeonet-tt awRsw .r-'iU '
dred l-i!ars. K"!f!!,;t t j-.
M. A, 1ti.:. :i
Kendall's Spavin Cl
p
f
I r
st-cr
1 !
f..r a .
'l :
Bold hy imlm In Praci mi Perfanery. R
I Wsthert, ranwt, rrliniet, BuiIumi Men
Woaien, TMChers, and !1 who are tired oat by work j
, r?.eiK inTOTnTnr frtcT.. tint TTS?
Battle Creek, Michigan.
arunnrAOTtrBua or xana ovt.1 orcm
Traction and -Plain injlnea
and Horse-Powera.
BfaaiOaiITkraa.arratrr EetMl.hMl
ucaavtwrlaL IS8
f ren'fwva mnd Memful .w4.
iSfc UP a n m f ren'levf mnd aweaari
ml 'I I CM ItO .. without dianaw ot
mm rnanaffameut, or legation, la a.fc ,
i Wv4 wwraskCy gmm om mil our good.
STFC11 - P'llW KT7 SPPARATnRS anal
pnvmi srpAR.Tnnsi
Complete trana it at Attt of mtrUtt, .ntmHtimK
fnsM Trmc-Hon UDflmi and I'lmla KauslB
arar aenn in tlie AffiarU'aii narkat.
A mtfltcrwx. "7 aT-ial fenXvrm amd mwwa
for 1SS1. trSihr with ruverior crvattlta tm en.
at-n mnd matrmis not dreamed ot t.T etier m.-k.rm.
Four tise of Steparmtrrs. from O to kra
mi t IIT. for rr hnrs Mtfcr.
Two s'ylesi of " If -inntol " II 1
7,500,000
r- TVywajh.
t rr-M f ari (o ns vairf ar-aw-MaV.
mm.i:tLT on hmnd. from which m built thm 1a
OLXUa.AraD.e wmxt-wurs ox our msciuxicry
TRACTIOM EN0ESf
i a njgw. wv9 tsmrrti mma mjftmtr mr
, iui i licra rawit.
Tiik SrN Cnoi.F.KA Mepic-ixe.
More than twenty- years ago, when it
was found that prevention of cho'era
was easier than cure, a piescription
drawn up by eminent doctors was pub
lisher! in the Sun, and it took the name
of "the Sun cholera medicine.'7 Our
contemporary never lent its name to a
better article. We have seen it in con
stant use for nearly two-score years and
found it to be the best remedy for loose
ness of the bowels ever devised. Xo
one who has this by him and takes it n
time will ever have the cholera. We
commend it to all our friends. Even
when no cholera is anticipated it is an
excellent remedy for colic, diarrhoea,
etc. Take equal parts of tincture of
Cayenne pepper, tincture of opium,
tincture of rhubarb, essence of pepper
mint and spirits of eamphor. Mix well.
Dose, 15 to 30 drops in a little cold wa
ter, according to ace and violence of
symptoms, repeated every fifteen or
twenty minutes until relief is obtained.
y. 3'. Journal of Commerce.
3?
WJ
A Cat Ftory. In the year 1783 a
merchant who resided at Messina, in
Sicily, had. it is said, two favorite cats,
and their manner one day alarmed him.
The two animals were anxiously endeav
oring to work their way through the
door ; their master, observing- their
fruitles labors, opened the door for
them. At a sepond and third door,
which they found closed, they repeated
their efforts; and on being set complete
ly at liberty, they immediately ran
straight through the street, ar.d out of
the gate of the town. The merchant,
whose curiosity was excited by this
strange conduct, followed the animals
out of the town into the, fields, wheie
he saw them again scratching and bur
rowing into the earth. Soon after there
was a violent shock of an earthquake,
and many of the bouses in the city fell
down, of which the merchant's was one,
so that he was indebted for bis life to
the singular forebodings of these do
n.estic animals.
. Farwcera mnd Tbrataterrrfaw a-e tn-ttsd ta
Slve.t!Tta this ffcafrta n.-.-au.t.tr.y AtAChllMrT
tlrara a.t frea. Addreaa
NICHOLS, CKEPARD & CO.
Eattla Craak, MIotilsatM
Jan. 14, ISSl.-em.
FreidhoflTs Block,
EBENSBURC, PA.,
CARL RIVINIUS,
Practical WatcMer aM Jeweler,
HAS always on haod a lare. raned and ele
gant assortment of WATCH KS. OLiXJKS
JKWKLRY, SPKCTACI.KS. KyE.(ILASSE.
fcc, which he offers for tale at lower prices than
ny other dealer In the county. Persons needing
anything In his line will do well to jrlv him a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
Prcmpt at tention paid to repairing; Clock!,
watches. Jewelry, Ac, and etislactlon arua.ra.o
teed In both work and : -e.
SrxDRY IItxts. Salt boxes are easi
ly made, and should le provided. They
not only economize in salt, but are much
better than the ground for animals to
eat from. All who have the comfort of
their live stock at heart will provide the
pastures with a few rubbing posts for
them. They save fences which other
wise might be rubbed down, do the ani
mals good, and add pleasure to the own
er, who will erjoy seeing the animals
use them. He is a poor farmer who
does not keep his tools sharp. Better
use up the grindstone than the extra
muscle In working with a dull hoe or
scythe. Tlie few minutes that it takes
to grind a tool will make the whole day's
work an easier one. Grind the tools !
Agriculturist for June.
QEO. M. READE. Altornev-al-Lavo,
iV,--t'henb'",ir. P- Offlo- on Centre atret,
three doora from llifbitreet. H-2T.T5.J
Important, if True. In response
to numerous requests we herewith re
publish, says the Altoona Tribune, tlie
following extract which appeared in our
issue of May 6th :
The Scientific American eives curren
cy to the statement of a German journal
that cases of tetanus, or lock-jaw, have
been successfully treated by merely ap
plying to the nape of the neck and along
the spine large pieces of flannel dipped
fn hot water of a temperature just bear
able to the hand (50 C). This remedy
is certainly a very simple one, accessible
to all. and should it prove a successful
one would be a veritable boon to suffer
ing humanity.
8 folsll iit-jly fepfetel
ESya ,MS-ir' IV- v--
i mm m miwm
A TRUE TONIC
A PERFECT STREiMGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER
IKON lilTTKKX arc? highly n-c-i.tnmt ruled for all Hsc:.scs ropiring
a ceruin an t c-fli.-ivnt tonic; t-sjteciai 1 lnl'"jtin, lyri-;win, Jnf.rir.iltrnt
J-'-rcvx, W'f.nt nfApjf' Strength. L'fk cf J:'ner'rj,r1r. Enriches the Iii(k1,
trpp;:llt,rls the miisch s,:m J pi vis; new lift- to the ni-rves. The y rut like a clinrni
oti !ir-!ive orp;an, rrm'rn'j ail riyrp'ptir rimplym.', sm-li nsj Testing the J-'oosl,
H.rhiny.f-- it in the fi!nr?U:-h.U'-nrtbnrii,'t : TSio mlv Iron Preparation
tliat will net lilprlci-Tt tlio tr' or pivo lioadac ho. Fold by
all lr'!i,'!iq. Vv'ri i- f - :n V.CV ' "2 rp. 1" ""ef'il ar.il nr-.tisinr? rend-ii-ipr)
rent f,;-e. nT?lV.N CIIIiKAT CO.,Baltirt:oro,7l.
fVethat a'l Iron B.?t.T . ere m-e hr P. ws.- rprn:r r.i. r d hire eroded rwd lin". on wrppT.
n::v. i:r: -,k imitations.
Eli 1 1 fejii
waMwHwawwnKwMnwaaawjnBawawjwwawiww.wwMM
Is HoiiSESHOF.ixo I'sft.ess ? A re
cent issue of l-,iizpr Jfo'piziTt con
tains an article by Sir Genrce W. (Vx,
in which be estimates that the English
custom of horseshoeinir ensts the nation
annually as much as J4.1.(nj0.iX, which
might be saved it' the horses were allow
ed to go unshod. Ile'quotes authorities
from Xenophon, who marched;h is horses
unshod from Cudaxa over the Armenia
Highlands to the walls of Trebizond,
down to the '"free lanciers' of the pre
sent day, and contends that it is safer,
cheaper and lettei to let the horses go
unshod over the bardrst roads, and es
pecially in the. slippery streets of Lon
don, lie estimates that over twelve
million dollars would be saved in the
f.irriers1 bills alone : and he calculates
fnrther that the working life of a horse
would be trebled by the change, so that
a horse which is now worn out at twelve
years would live to thirty-six. The fig
ures seem somewhat startling and have
hardly been sufficiently proved to lie.
trustworthy. Meanwhile, it is said that
a rr.edical man in Waterbury, Conn.,
has not put shoes on his horses for two
years, driving them winter, summer,
spring and autumn with bare feet with
out any trouble. The dor-tor's theory is
that nature has provided for the horse :
that a horse can travel over all kinds of
roads ; Miat the hoof will be moist, and
l-nciie tln lirwif nriTwrlv snrprul and free ' r"5v LcHhflM
from founder and other diseases. ttri&?rrx?zTi&?.
i . fMIMtM-ttl.W'-'-vJC
tcra Ck,If.T.
Arc you surTcnng from lyprpsi, K hrumattsm, i
Neurala, or lkcl, Knincy or jv-r Compl-untv J
you can be enred by using Pack en's Ginger I onic.4
If you are wtinj- way t-ith Consumption, Female
weakness Kheumatism, or any sickness: if ymii
-3"" a oaa cmicn or caia. vou wn: hnil tart rtitM
rin Parker's Ginger Tonic
If you are enfeebled by disease, art. ot dissiosticn, J
t-and you svttem ned irviporatir,p, or your Lloodj
Titm!virr. rM ran 'waii C'pTid An
Made from Otcrrr. liuchu, Mandrmice. btiliuiAai
r i .1 i .l J : t - . .
ki'u many ouiaoi ine uesi mcoicrinei Known ; ii is me A
ri-st HerJth and Srronpth lKestorere-erusrd fsr su-A
f perv-r to r. liters, tsences cf ( mtr ind otner I cues'
Las it revcr intoxic-strs. and Cure iVunkenrtew.
y it lias lared Hnndrrd-i of Lit9 ; It KflT
Sare Toar.
L Put a c. or $i bott!e cfy ir drurrist. ai be sure
miT surnattrre is on the outside wrapper. liisrox fiii
f 'o., hmists, N". Y. Largesavlng in b.Tyirc ?t sucj
IP B .l.KEM'tTl.fcC.-ii
fine mare that 1m 1 a ine -j .
I.tri'l ery t, . rut n r -n . J ;
ft i i in va c. and afH-ut t '
Jrind "t nviif in Th: ? y ran e
it!i prar.d r-ui. r"ii'' nitr t:. ' --l-n.
J i f' n -p'Tt l'- f'-i : t v u - -JJ!TitrHtwd
H-rse ! ;tr- ! I !.:?
bt:tvr .. k pr:nr1 -n the b're an-i t
I Jiv t:ikfn trrrMt inttrerl in it. ar.i ;
s.-ld 1 tt. r? 1 r '-n to my r.p itri'f a
a;jd iju'h-t ft d 1 eati b (TtiLcit tbtc
Your tru.y. " J. W. "
MalTsSjiYiiiCiireciiHiij
c-r.
Ti
I
4-
17
i
tt
1
75
I..
I.
kc-p
(
r
lit
! II. J Kim
ii'-n'l- iV'l ri i:
nil r c : "ir i n fi T 1 irr'.w
ui. 1 C4tu- i n.e --y e'.
t"'.ir (r fi "b"t
Sl'.iMn urc wi. ti r u
It I; ciTij 'ei y t-u."T
: ic 1 t;.o :a-wie:.e- a
kn-.wn it tr i'f fi' u
Yfur t
Vt . I
1 t-g-r
S1
KENDAUS SPAVIN - twP
I fur?
Its ;;.
.-t-r :
e: - ;
t
. n .:
i- l r:
ariv
!:V kiV
Parker's ?fmoT?ni-L
Smm, r tleg-intiy I-erfumed.
Mall StlSa.XXl Prevents Ealilness,
Th r.est and Hop. Economical Ha!r Drcniar.
(t Containing only injfredients that are beneficial to tfia
iair and scaip, Parkkr's Hair alsam
Never fails to Restore Cray er Faded Matr
to the youthful color, and ia warranted to atop falling of
the hair. 6ff4 by druzgixU at 53 ( ts. mnd 1. .
tiV. .'1, lMI.-i .
V.'V ELY'S
GEIS.FOSTER&QUI
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
NN,
-4LWATN HAVE TIIE-
T-iargest nnd Cheapest fStoolt of
Dry a,xicL Dress Goods,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found In Camliria or adjoining counties. I-fForget not the street and numbers
and fail not to call, buy and be happy.
""SAL-" ..rSk
-sr
ELY'S rilEVM
HAVI? in i :n'.l :i n nr. i;i l-k bf:il r
phniiiiT n t.t:T prri'rT.iT-ii in tin
rori-rv, i m i ( im-n f 5 ! i.e. T''-a u 7
derml r.-ii;-,lv v ln-riwr kn'U 11. A I 1
C 1! v 1 in-- t Wi
lt ft ni : It v
tarrh.il virn-intlntnui:.ti'i
brannl rnirnr- th
coniilit -!v h-al- th
A CURE GUARANTEED25 CENTS BY USING
tr
P
l np A full lxoboKofthoeva I uSt.s PILLS, with fundi- 1
I 3f rcctiona for a complete Cure, mailnd k. any addrc-aa on rwrelpt of tvPf
'jr 3 nine 3-cent Postaee Stamps. For earn bj &u uruggwta.
Jf t SOLK PROPRrXTORS, J
51TT.ii'o;i3iiiij-i-r-3ttiit.ii :u m'.? ItLX
DR.METTAUR'S HEAD ?HE P ILLS curs moat wonderfully In a
Tery ahort lime both SICK and NkZRVOUS HEADACHE; and, while
acting n the nerrona yt-m. relieve DYSPEPSIA inita worat forma, cleana
uig the ayatem of execaa of bile, producing a regnisr healthy action of the bowels.
S3
' aVK
S EJ
cfl
f H
s U
SJ
A
I
C3-EO. "W". -"lEJ-a-IEIR,,
CASH DEALER IX ALL KINO OF
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
I'lO- Eleventh Ave., Altoona, Jvt.
- CHEAPEST PLACE IS TII E CITY. Roofing, Kpontlnar and Ropalrlna; of
all llnf promptly and Hatlafartorlly attended to. 10-24,'T9. tf.
Saving- Sef.d Conx. It is early to
make tlie suuirestion for saving the
seed com, lut it is always in time to
make a useful suggestion, such as we
Lave frequently lad occasion to present
in regard to t lie preatly increased crop
to be obtained from tlie securing; of pood
seed. The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"We do not think we would be far out of
the way if we were to assert that the
farmers of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
"West Virginia are losing a million dol
lars annually on account of their neglect
in y.roperly selecting their seed coin.
Going through the field in September,
and selecting the best ears before the
husks are entirely dry, and leaving two t l',"f1rwa,I!'.1 u''iu n vn"
or three husks on each ear, then braid- ,jir.MM iV!-rcV'"rrru.
ing from six to ten ears together, and
hanging them up in some dry place all
this ia somewhat troublesome, but it
pays grandly ; for the farmer piovides
himself with the best iossible seed coin.
It is not only sure to come up, but being
possessed in the highest degree of vital
ity, he corn plants will show no puny
growth, but will exhibit a rank, healthy
and vigorous growth, from the start.
And where a farmer neglects to save his
own seed corn, and he has a neighbor
who attends to it in the manner describ
ed, he had better go to such neighbor
and buy his seed corn from him, even
if he has to pay four times the regular
market price of corn.
ii!iiTTM
r t -:it irr!i. J!-iv .
r, .. I In t ii- Jlca.l.
.. in-' 1 1 n -.h 1 i t T ie
?-r a j.:t:- ( ! 1 ti
ll!! !!!'. IL- i-.i r r: 1 :
ii i. 1 :i :i . .. tl t' . - - -or
I u ar.J i"-" 1 r
sry jn-rj f r . r ,
I'T t-c-n't. It i itcw Ui
T tnn rrcr u--d. a
in it et;."t.
.n1 alors f.-r 111
tliif'k t; vt ";t:ve r i
rlv has eTr met w:'u l"
our k r- cvl e. t r ni.ri us w- :
- I'nre l n-r !. i r t-.T
Frucp'"-: liae it cr ran k"
1-e fei.t t't ery atj ir en
iruj.rirt-ra. Iik. J. J. Klm c:
H.,-. Vt.
SOLD BY ALL
!. H ll.-9ai.
DRUCCir
it'?
3 Ib$
".ail.
ITirc-:
Lndi
Elan
1
,cV- CVS Ss'M :nl " -"""CI-' I're.itM-
C!c-A !sirAi th-Mu. n
" . nun . -' c m,
MRS. LYDIA L PiKXSi
OF LYNN. MASS
:i He.
For Deafness.
I'.'trti-:e into
r,.'y.
lie (Mr,
I5AI.M
1 UMT
f
a n itii
tn:i 1 wiil
1V Of'iits. n
acc. N"Tiil l
it"-', -kfj-t i-t t r s curative jwivers.
rir.i T;e tt:c n.i:il -:iif !
f -m' -: ii i: )h':i 1 : hy t r ion ; .tilavs
;int irr it :it :m ; i-r t ! the h;pui-
1 1 fr .in .fliTl'.:ri Coi-1- ;
"r'J an-I r-t'T.'? the p-n-f
rial ru!t :i n rr:i!.zrt
t ti'r-uiih tr;U!innt a
p li"u -l:-'!ii reine-
Mn hfA, u t iiT.nU.il.1 Tfi lijitn
' n.l .-. Sir. l- tlrui;it nt
rcinpt of f. i rc-nts w:!l tn.-iila ja k-
irriunr wiin th:i niiirn!Htin.
ir.r.
I .I .V 'S 'K K.AM H .M.M '.. I v c - .. N. Y.
Jtar- Fr pale liy Kl'di.-t-uriT. Iithnttiw n nj Al
tiH.na Iriticic($t., and Wh.-lof.in- Iirtiuiri.t" icrn
erallv. I l-n.-1-.iu. J
The Xru.tla Tritely Tolcl.
THE NEW STORE OF"
S. TEITELBAUM, CARROLLTOWN,
IS THE PLACE TO BfT AT LOWEST PRICES THE VKKT IT 1ST
SUMMER GOODS OF ALL KIND I
And a cordial Invitation is now extended hy the proprietor to every reader of the FBEEiarAW to rail and
see the larne assortment, examine the various qualities, and learn' the uncnrpasealile price", which are
so low that 2o percent, can positively lie saved by those who huv their (roods from me. The reason I
can sell so cheap Is that I bought my entire stock for cash and intend to sell for cash or its equivalent,
and am therefore prepared to make qnick sales at smaller proflts than any other merchant In Cambria
county. lKin't take my word for this, however, bat come and see lor yourselves.
Carroixtowtt, Mat 21, 1M1.-U. . TEITELRATSf .
KIDNEY DISEASES, ciH.T,PP.tIk?N
Aim
are crnlckly and Barely aored fcy the nae of XTDirrr-WOBT. TMt new and wondered ramedy whioh at
bavlria; anelt aa teuntmaa aale la all parta of the oountzy, works on natural prinolplea. It restores atreneU.
and tons to the dlaeaewd crjrana. and through them eleanaes the aTstem of accnnralatad and ixjiaonoia
tsunora. KUney li l i ili of thirty years atandlnc hava bees cured, alao rUaa, Conatipatlcm, Rheumatlra,
a wklch have dlstreaaed the vletlma for yeara. Wt han volnmai of MrlmoiiT of ia mndarfiil amim
power. Ko longyrnwe A lehollr Bittera, which, do mora harm than eiod, or drastjo ptlla, but aa natmaai
ramedy, Ermnrr-VTOBT. and health will be Qlclc!y recained. Cet It Of your DruKlet, Price. I .
WIU aend port paid.) WKIXsV, HICWARlWItO?! dm CO.. Propyl narUactsm, !
JOSEPH McIK)NAI.D,
ATTOKNEY-ATLAW,
EBKNsnrno, Pa.
- OBce la CoIoBKad Bow, on Centra itrcet.
U, M1.-U.
TTY. DICK, Attornet-at-Law,
Ebensburtr, Pa. OUlce In building of T.
J. Lloyd, dee'd. (ftrst floor.) Centre street. All
manner ol lesjkl business attended to satlsfaeto
rllj Md eelleoHoBi specialty. Il0-ii.-tf.
Hoxe Dust ami Ashes fokWiieat.
An IndiAna farmer gives tlie follow
ing account of an extx-riuient with
bone-dust and wood aslies as fertilizers
for wheat. One experiment does not
confirm any theory, nor does "one swal
low ;niake a summer,"" but either may
serve as an indication :
"I applied OiHJ pounds of dry unleach
ed ashes to the acre, and sowed wheat
on that, and the result was only six
bushels to the acre. Adjoining this
tract I drilled in 200 pounds of bone
dust, and the three acres produced
twenty bushels to the acre, being an in
creased yield of fourteen bushels over
the tract sown with wood ashes. The
following year I used 000 pounds of
bone-dust on the plat where 1 had pre
viously sown 000 pounds of ashes, and
the result was forty bushels of wheat to
the acre, being double what the bone
produced alone. This experiment satis
lied me that ashes alone or bone-dust
alone would not give nie a yield that
paid to my satisfaction. This acre with
ashes yielded six bnshels ; the acre with
bone-dust yielded twenty bushels ; but
when tlie two were combined I harvest
ed forty bushels. This shows that ex
periments and a small expenditure of
monev will do for the progressive farm
er." '
An Alleged Ccue for the Small
Pox. A thoroughly qualified medical
man, a friend of mine, has recently, in
the course of his practice, come upon
what he believes and uses as a specific
remedy for small-pox. He refuses to
make it known himself, but inrmits me.
to do so. The remedy is bi-tartrate of
potash, the common cream of tartar of
the drug store ; two ounces dissolved in
boiling water, with the juice of a lem
on and sugar aided. Let the patient
drink as much as he likes, but not less
than a wineglassful every hour. In
some of his cases this medicine has ex
hibited the most wonderful curative ef
fects. It will purge, but as it is ferfect
ly harmless this will not matter, and it
does not appear to be the cause of cure,
the remedy acting specifically on the
viris. the pustules collapsing, leaving no
pits, a perfect cure following in a short
time. Cor. X. Y. Sun.
Nver falls to mro an? VMrjcr f1!v t- LJ
1r.cnT.ti.n-me of nrln, (wotTiT'vf t
i'tiii NA a positive cure.
In errors of ..utlL, run n is a iiT . -Vor
brlrlr-'Vi'-t or TtjlT'lll'l';JJ aTy:;JTY
For norv . u siTT" . ily 7:TTTYrT
r EH" N A.
XllK
f ElU'NJa V 111 Ft . -t-Te ft-M.lumUilJ li U
t-T LH'rvims j-ri;r.i. tun, .insi-'a ; y exirt
yiTe nmurHi or nunaTiirai tt
AtM and T-Mine nt-r!! ins s
too trton-?nf fy, nt r.tiht, ton
reiy iiTiT;iriTiv on n urv
UJ not restore or at Icist preatli" beneilt.
F. B. It ARTM AN" CO., Oshom, Ohio.
Korft roar bowels rnlar W.h
i:p nl' r. c-.-vr.
t-N l r .V-l i
-'!!'V ( . I I
ncoTir.n or
LYDIA E. PlNVCHArf"
vrssTArLS c::-:r:T 3,1.
ull
For all Female Comply
4(1
s.
cn?hurc.
id at the IS'cw Irii(c Storr. Ii
I'a. 15-1:
.'Sl.-lv
11
I eti
I'KOP BITTER
An easv way to make hard water soft
is this : Fill th wash boiler with hard
water, then put half ateacupfu! of wood
ashes into a little cloth bag, let this lie
in the water until that is warm enough
to use. This is worth knowing.
4
(X .Medicine, cot a Orink.)
nors, r.rnir, mandrake,
B.IXDEUOX,
And Tvm PriT a tt B,t 1 vrir .tiraia-
T1K OP ill Ol US il'.TTEKF.
THEY CUKE
All DiwtM of IhpSlotnarh. Howc. TIoocl,
i.lvrr. Kldnry.. and l iiiwy (irnnn. Ner
vousness, Mrc-pir,ncs an i e.peciall j
Veruale Complaint..
SIOOO IN COLD.
-n in ie p:o ror a rue they win riot rnr. vr
urtp, or cur snTininK impure or lujurluua
fuuul id 1 him.
A.kyonr drnreUt f-r Bitter, iiri
tLcai before you ilwp. Take bo vtfaer.
Kb '
l
j;
Vt-tah.e IVoportie tLt at hurrr: : "
Vate InTalid. Vpor one trimi the rrr.:i cf -J
round wiii h roroarilrrd.. aa r:i-f la ifj.
hn it ur ta r.t;t inutsl. in c:nt n.:; -drJ,
a. rrroant?nt rnrflsc-tT-t',!.ar r- '
tifj. On a-cTt3iit of its r-rrTn m-r: : i' -romron.1td
antl i rcax-rihsMl ly tba l-t
tb cnjr.trr.
It will cura ant!rr "t T -m
9t tb ctcma, Irurorrbrt, irTrtr',
MTiatruatlon. all OrariMTri.-'! --. 2:"-.-
Vlcratln. riooIinc&, all I'ifpac r? '.i t .
afvjieat spinal wraknm. and la ,e i
the Chang of lifa. Ii will tl'.aa- ti
f rxm ibe uterua in an e.:T rr d- -V-ndency
to cancvroM hfimora tbf ra It clc
rpssedlly by Its tsa.
In fact It taa yTv& t- '
est Bind boat mnedy that haa aer
4. It pejuuealrai eary jorti. n rf tb
turn lLf cand Tior. It rernoTp fal-tr-"- '
rtroya all rravlnaj for atiiauiaau. aac r . - '
cf the vtormarb
It um rinatinr, Tlrtaeh-a. y-"
General I -rhilltr. 8Iwrlaa9f. I.r" 11
r ration. That feeling of brarlng- ti. 71
weight and ba-Varb, H irr -" .l
it use. It arlllat all tim. an2 iu:i' J 1
ea. act la harmony iifc tua U u.ai r "f
farriak ayat r m .
Tot Kldnry Coxnplalnta cf e::b-r a-i tD r
I.
Iti
st:
H I
Lydia E. P'nkham's Vegetab f C."
la rremrrd at t-S ami Vtrm A"
Iric! i0. ts:x brt-? f .t f. X s
fonn VilW, alt'tntle form cfl
of pnf , t:.0. per 1ct. 1 .r ertJw. r " '
frw'ly n fill of IrrTii ?
j-hVt. Ad..r!i a- atoTa Mmtin t-
L1V
LIVLT.nUS. Tirj ra (on
audTorpid.iT i f 1.b Liv.r. E: -tr-t
K'T l.y ;f. A K'
Ai;rnl. ritt-l-nrk-'l1. l'.. itL i
I'riiecist. Kt'onlun:. I'a.
:a r ;
..... ?.-T.-St
u:
Ui
'HF.
1
1
FAMILY CHOCOLUy'
n
1
D I C Im Mluteancl lrreillMerorc Tnr
Drankenuesa. u.e cf opium, tobacco aud
iiarcotic,.
S:,d rom Ciacri.a.
All .Sot. ar-ld . Jrwrii.
Hop BIHar. M Ic. C. . RocbWr. N . V .. Ott.
rrrn all otlic-r llniiuent. liave taile.l.TKT
Ar l Ln mi. w.utFs
ELECTRIC RELIEF.
By takinR.lnt rnallr tt will cure rliolcra. cholera
morhu.., cilnrrhoea. dyentery.rranir. ctilic. asthma,
Ftithi.ie. induc-nxa. iiafms! sick headache, tnorp
na: lckne.. hcartliurn. ur flomnch, imin in tlie
laek an.l aun.Inika. Aillel exIcrmUlv. It will
rellave you ot rheumatism, neuraliria, f.fe throat.
lumbaKn, earache, toothache, infl-xmeil trraata,
iTiumi., rciiU, fUuriKv. .ncumonta. frnat hitc.
hrui.es. sprain. Imrns. sal(ls. aroiicds. contracted
tendons, leucorrhoea, swollen toint, Minir and
bites ol Insects. Sold by drumr!!" and !torckeci
e: eenerallv. Who!eale depot, N. W. corner :'rj
and i'nllowhlll Stf ., Phllnd a, I'a. -i!4.-!" jin.J
And "ORPnnEHsWt
cured into lojndaya. in vear,-
abllbed; 1000 cured, virita slat
ing ease. Pa. .a. wuiacy. mimo.
O tn COi r"r day l b-ime. Ssmple" worth $5
O, I .Z.F free. Address fcTissos fc .. 1 or,
An article superior ii oiml
tiian any ot!icr in t!:e trurkcl .
expcricn'-rd w York jwr sn
opinion that clioolate pre'era1"'
lnf.iusr it acids strcntih tn te I
the eli!'iic.l brafn, 4;i.o;. 1 1
liarmonizcp the worklrir i-f the
and cive. pu-ity to the l l -o l
)r a .upcrnne en'' ti.-v s-V ?
I'r rr Sweet spiced Vsr l'ii f ' '
-ch & M !l-r, M an. I t vi i ;.'' '. 1 '
Kor sale hr . S. lUiiKl t K l': : '
Horr. KlH'iisiiuri;, i'a.
a d-ni!
Jl H "i
io mn
anv
l-ii,d
hen 1
SI-
'CM
20.'
OPIUMI
land. MalD.
l-t.'l.-ly.J
t-
prffjiaws. 12a da vat borne easily made. Costly
O 1-Uulfitltee. AiilUl Trut 4- Co., Augusta,
; ROSE OF CASHMERE HA 1
1 MMUS .reparation m.i. fto-i: '
! 1 Vallev ot ,.ifhm-rc. ar.-l i- r:.:
' Sulphur, i.ea.'., and o-l; r i '",
ctus suoManrc. li is ru'lil) ,.
the ue ol pcrnn 1cs. liair i'. ' ."
It preserve-, softens and ,'-"1";:'''" ',
srives It a rich lnire. It i v-f-'J,
tine or Intlaincd sinlp It r-;r .'
UriiKKi't-- sell a lame bltle t -r
Bac h at Mn.ivn. rrwrrict-'r. " '
Street., rtain.lelphm. FwM.f ' '..
Il-ug Store, ).lnsl'iirir. I'a. J
"sfVT ADTI i rj G
LOST MANHOOD BES" T I
A vietimot youtfcml I: r,'7'Vv
wire liecav. ICervoua Pelulity. L- , -.aaviDir
tried in vam e.erv "'"? ,,' i
ecTvervd a simple ee!f cure, whi li- - gr and v
to hn fellow-niferers. ad.lrna ' Itc.n,
4S batbaua sr., . 1.
Feb. 4, 1V1.-1. -n()
pnnfl a vearto Agrents. and
fr
-,
ii iTl