ferWlNCUREf f j 1 t!&W3S TT" tlNnl W -SSsfe. NtiJ A QI EER PET. mi tm t? ram Krevont, Ohio, Jan. V5, 1SS1. lm H.J. KnsiMtl fc t'n. Oents: I think it lny da'Y ( i rentier you my think lor benefits and jrofits which I h.ie derived from your invaluable and far famed Spuria t'ure. My rousin and I had a rah'-aWe sUil'.ion worth i4.ooo which had a very tad savin, and was pronounced hy four eminent Teternary surgeons heyond any euro, and that the aor-e was done forever. A? a last report I ad vised niv eousin to try a bottle of Kendall's Spavin fore. It had a inniit-al ellwt-the third t.ottle cared It and the horse Is as well as ever. Ir. IUcK, ct tjiinrmritn. the eminent veterinary surgeon an nnelcof mine, ami I take e-ret interest in as- istinx his profession. Yours, truly, James a. Vh., Civil Engineer. Kendall's SPAVIN Cure Vii.to, Mi., Jan. 11. 1S81. H. J. Kitsnju St t'o Oents: Having art a horse book of you by mall a year nro. the contents I which persuaded me to try Kendall's Spavin t'nre on the hind lee of one ol my horses, which was badly swollen and could not be reduced by any other remedy, 1 eot two bottles of Preston ti I.udduta, lruists ot Waseea, which completely cured my hor.-e. About five years ntro I had a three yearold colt sweenied very bad. 1 used your remedy as itiven in your book without rowellinif, and I inust sny to your credit that the colt Is en tirely cured, which Is a surprise, not only to my self, but also to my neiirhhors. You sent me the bo k for the trirtiiiK sum of 25 cents and if 1 could Dot tret another like ft 1 would not fake twenty-five dollars lor it. Yours, trulv, Oeo. Matiiba 9. From a PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. WASiufiTONVtLtE, f luio, June 1", 1S30. Tr. H. J. Kendall St Co fjents: Heading ! ynnr ""'fertisement In Turt. Kield and Kami, ot Kerdall' Spavin Cure, and having; a valuable j aod p-edy ho:se who hn.l been lame from spavin ! for eighteen months, 1 sent to you for a bottle by i express, which In six weeks removed all lameness i and enlargement, and alo a iare splint Irom an- J other horse, and both horj-c are to-day as pound : as colts. The one hott le was wortn t' me one bun- : dred dollars. Hc?pe -tfully v-urs. II. A, BEttTOLETT, H. I. j Kendall's Spavin Cure. j H.Anntsm ioi, 1'a., Nov. 15th, l.j. I lm. II. .1. Kvsnu. kt'o. (rents: lhareiivcry fine mare that hail a bone spavin for a ionic time, l.'rle.l everything man could device to euro it, but all In vain and was about to ;jive it up when a friend ol mine In this city can.e to mo and recom mended " Kendall's Spavin t'ure," which I tried with irrnnd results, rcmovinr the bone clear and el an. I then nt J.s cents to you for one of your Illustrated Horse hook", anil 1 think there Is no better bonk printed en the horse and his diseases. 1 have takenare.it interest in it. and have since iold IS copies for yon to ray neighbor, ami will try and do what Rood 1 can by etlinir them for others Yours truly. u. W. IMiller. Mall's Spavin Cure on Human Flesk j Vest KsjiwiiL'n'iit, Vt., Feb. 15, 1891. I m. H. J. Kendall Co. Oents: Several months ao I Injured my knee joint, which caused an enlargement to irrow the size of a lare walnut and caused me very severe pain nil tho time for four or five weeks, when I beuan to use Kendall's Spavin t'ure with the niot satisfactory results. It has completely removed the enlanrernont and topped the lameness and pain. 1 have lonir known It to be excellent (or horses, but nmv 1 know It to be the beJt linliueni lor human flesh that I a in acquainted with. Y ours truly, T. I'. IAwrtxrE, KENDALL'S SPAVIN' CUKE I 1 sure in Its effects and mild In its notion, as it 1 does not blister; yet it is penetratimt and power ful to reach every deep-seated pain, or to remove j any bony growth or other enlargements, such as j spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, swellings, ! and any lamcnes. an,i ni enlargements of joints I or limbs, and abo for rheumatism in man. or lor any purpose for which a liniment is used for man i or beast. It is now known to he the best liniment ' far man ever used, acting mildly arid yet certain i lu Its etleet". I Send aibliess r..T I!!u-tiatel ("ireiilnr, which wo tliink pives p.,c!ti-e prool ot its virtues. No rem- etly has ever met with such ii:iiinli!ied success to our knowledge, tor nian as well as hrast. " T" I'rice 1 per bottle, or six bottles for 15. All Hruiiaists have It or can et it for yon; or it will ! be sent to any address ,,n receipt of price bv the ' oprietors, lm. H. J. Kendall Co., Knosburjfh ills. Vt. ! SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. Feb. H, lSM.-'Jin. I arsapasnlia Is a compovmtl of the Tirtnps of sarsapatiV- I la, Btillingia, manarane, yenovr uuc, iu the foxliilo of potash and iron, all powerful blood-makinp, bliKxl- leansinft, ami life-stu9-taininp rlrnients. It w th? purest, safest, and most effectual alterative, medicino known or available to the public. The sci ences of medicine and chemistry hare never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one ao potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases, Krysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Kirc, I'lmplei and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Hoi Is, Tumors Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, RiiiR-worm, V leers. Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Kmaciution, and General Debility. By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and c ise derange ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital functions, promotes energy and strength, restores and preserves health, and infuses new life ami vipor throughout the whole system. No sufferer from any dis ease which arises from impurity of the blood need despair who will givo Arm's Sarsaparii.la a fair trial. It is folly to experiment with the numer ous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials, and without medicinal virtues, oifercd aa blood-purifiers, while disease bwotnes more firmly seated. Avf.k's SAttsAPAKiLLA is a medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known, l'hysicians know its composition, and pre scribe it. It has been widely used for forty years, and has won the unqualified confi dence of millions whom it has benefited. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. OLl J ALL PRCUMSTS BVERTWBERE. KRS. LYD1& L FIMRAM, OF LYNN, MASS., 5 Xjntr - x LYDSA E. PINKHAM'S ! a I"" It. L. Jolinfton, 1. J- Uviolr, I'". A. ?!hoeinalcer. A. W. IJuol. eTOIIlNTSTOlSr, SHOEMAKER & BUCK, El:en&;biaig X3a . Money Received on Deposit, : P.lTABI,F.OX DKJI IM). j INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DEPOSITS. ' COLLECTIONS MADE ' AT AL - ACCESS I BLB roiTS. j DRAFTS on the PRINCIPAL CITIES i Boneht a ml Solt, and n j GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS I TKANSACTi:iJ. j -iVccioimtj-t t4olicitel. A. W. BUCK, Cashier. Kbcnsburir, March 10. lRHO.-tf. IXORPOKATEO IN 1S57. STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN. PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE IHSUBnCE CQMP'HY OF EBENSBURC, PA. hzzz K:t:s m i: fcrcs - SiSS.CSS. Only Six Assessments in 24 Years. Good FARM PROPERTIES E SPECIA LL Y D EHIRED. NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN GEO. M. READE, President. T. II'. ItICK, Secretary. Ebensburir, Jtn. 31. IStl.-ly. Freidhofif'sBlock, EBENSBURC, PA., r Cure for all lfcn Pnlnfhl t'omiilnlDf mJ WVnm inrownon toARrlwit fi-mutc ppula(1on. ItwilKure entire! j tho won-t formof F'miloCom-pInlnt,lloTriniitn-.tiljl-fl.TnfoTurHon unii Vlra tion, Falll(r nd I-fplsTincntfi, and th consequent Fplnal TTkr m, and U jrticulaxly adapted to tb Ckaiitre uf Life. It will disj- Ire and Mprl trttnor f rom th uteres In an early staf? -f d-T. l.jmeiit. The trndenry to can rrro i humor-tliere Is rlw'rkrd very feetlily hr Its use. It r--TnoTeii f.ntnos, ftatiiny, d'-stmynall craTlns; forrtlmuIftuT. and r I.-vs wrajVn sa of the stomarh. It cures r-rntr'nc, H.-'!.-r!ct Nsrr-ons Frost ration, Goccral IeMlIty, PH-e; kstym,, Peprereion azkd Indi gos Ion. Tat ferlirr ofVr-rrr ! vn. nxnrlng pain, weight and barkarht. U al.T; man-nt.y curtvl by Its use. It wiiict all times raid uti'.cr n.l . :rfMimstancee art to. harmony with the l.irs t!:r.t r'r.vrm tho frTiiala systara. For tho njr" rf Kidney (n?plalx.ta of either MX this Compound la unsurp.v:-d. vrni.v e. riNKKiwi tkcetabt-E com- pOrIU prepared at i'C and K5 Wertara ATenne, Lynn, Mass. Trtce Six lottlesfor $S. 8fent by mail in the form of pilU, also lathe form of lozentrea, on receipt of price, 1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham freeiyanswers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as ahore. Motion thi Ptipr. Jfo family should be without I.TDIA t PIXHAafS LIVER rjIJ-S. Tliey cure constipation, blXiousnea and torpidity of the liver. cent per box. Mold by all Ims;Ut. Auk- ljiiil.-ly. InKOCt AM The Hrtt Frarrant and M SCI I WOlUII LaUinpofaUPerfpfnet f nlncrnn Kew Deiightroi ana V U I OgnBs rshioaab1. Bold by driers ta Irnri end P.ffiTmwy. HlfettX A C, N. Y. In E ODD WAYS OF A TAME CROW TRI E TO THE FAMILY WEAKNESS. A writer in Chamhers1 Journal says : Of all our pets anions the land birds, I select for special notice the hooded crow. lie is not a beautiful bird certainly; dih he makes up for his not handsome ap pearance, by his exceeding cleverness. We had one in particular for many years. We called him Crabbie because of his sidelong mode of propression when not on winp. His liberty was seldom restricted, unless he had been srnilty of some prank more than usually auda cious, and then his punishment would be a day or two's confinement, wnicn he preatly hated ; but he soon manaeed to coax us into piving him his rreeaom, and manifested the utmost pratitnde to his liberator. His moral sense was at least as obtuse as a cat's. He delimited in stealir.g, simply a3 it seemed for is own sake, not because be could make any use of his plunder. Spoons, needles, wires, spools of thread, balls of worsted, little ones' shoes and socks, anything and everythine that was portable to which he could get access, he would carry off, and carefully hide, covering them over with bits of turf; and then wiping his bill, in the most self-satisfied manner hop away as thouph he had per formed a highly meritorious action. Alas ter the half-knitted stockinps which might be left on a chair or table, if Crabbie was about I The wires would be quickly pulled out and removed and the stoekinps torn to tatters. I caught him one day and an intensely droll figure he cut hopping out of doors with a pipe in his bill. On another occasion he made off with a piece of tobacco. We never could make out whether he lmd anv intention of himself trvinp the sooth in? effects of the weed. He had, or effected to have, a great dislike to bare feet, as the little boys who often came to the house with baskets of sil locks or with messages, had but too g-Kd reason to know. On the. whole he was on terms of very good friendship with does and cats ; but it always af forded him exquisite delight to tease them, particularly to pinch the point of an outstretched tail, if the owner there- i of happened to be ?sleep ; and a pinch of his sharp and powerful bill, whatever I pleasure it micht afford him to inflict, was no joke on his victim. I Once au old woman was bringing a ! messape to the house. Just as she was . crossing a stile, Crabbie's quick eye fell i on the spotless cap which adorned the I old body's head. It was an opportunity ' too tempting tn'resist. Down he swoop ed, neatly plucked off her head dress, and with a triumphant "Cra, Cra." flew away with it. Not being aware there was any such "uncanny brute" about the house, her consternation may be im agined : and when she appeared at the back door bereft of her white muslin mutch, and told, in tones of horrified apitation. how she had been despoiled of it by a "crow," she met with much sympathv from the domestics, who hated Crabbie with a most perfect hatred. And little wonder they hated him, for he teased and tormented them unmercifully, and by his never-ending tricks often imposed upon them a great amount of additional work. For in stance, clothes on the bleaching green he seemWl to regard as spiead out for j the social purpose of affording him an ! opportunity of showing how completely I he could soil them. At any rate, what ! he did, whenever he got the chance was I to march and hop all over them in the j most systematic manner, with the dirt ! iest effect. I What I am about to relate will appear to many incredible ; but having fre- quently witnessed it, I can vouch for ; its accuracy in every particular. Our ! old cook was an expert dresser of the i fine Shetland shawls so well known and I so much prized. It is quite an accom- THE AMERICAN FLAW. Th a first European banners frle(J upon the shores of the new world, ol j ..:. onw aiilbpntlC aCCOUHt Willi" " , , j,l are those of Columbus who the small island of St. Salvador October 1 1492. Doubtless his ideas of a new world to the westward came from Ice land, which he visited in the spring of His son writes that Columbus, dressed i IIS SOU 1 n:a v.i v J . . -i .1 anrl oressed neiS with the arms of Castile and Ieon. A white flag, with a green cross, was its companion. eastern coast of South America was explored, and eight years later the great discovery was announced to the world by a Florentine, Americus Vespueius, who gave name to the west ern continent. About this time the Cabots planted on the shore of -N" America the banners of England and or St. Mark of Venice. The early voy aeers found that the Indians of North America carried for a standard a pole, well covered with the wing feathers of The' red cross of St. George floated from the mast of the Mayflower, 1620. when the Tilgrims landed on Plymouth v o .or,tnrv and a half, during the colonial and provincial perioos tiie use of the English flag continued in North America, with the addition of manv devices and mottoes. Some flags were all red, white, blue or yellow. Others were red, with white horizontal stripes, or red and bine stripes. Upon these were the pine or "Liberty Tree." and the words : An Appeal to Heaven ;" also stars, the crescent, anchor, beavr and serpent. Under the latter, "Don't Tread on Me. A flag at the battle ol w nue i ima m-ir, the words "Liberty or Death." On January 2, 1770, at Cambridge Mass.. was first hoisted the "Grand Union" flag of the crosses of St. Georpr and St. Andrew, and the thirteen alter nate red and white stripes, emblemati cal of the union of the thirteen colonies against the oppressive acts of British tyranny. This was the flag in use when .he Declaration of Indeiendence was read by the committee of safety at Philadelphia, of Washington in New York! and from the balcony of the State house in Boston. On the 14th of August, 1777. Con gress resolved "that the flag of the United States lm thirteen stripes, alter nately red and white, and that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation." Once the stripes were increased to fifteen, but in ;181S they were changed permanently to thirteen, perpetuating the original thirteei.States of the Union, and it was decreed that for every new State coming into the Union a star should be added. The stars have five points; those on our coins six. They were were, first arranged in a circle, afterward in the form of a large star, and now in parallel lines. ALL ABOUT BEARDS. Rxeentionallv lonp bearls have al ways attracted a good deal of attention, and history leeords many iustances or this kind. Haulier von Talbnrp, a Ger man knight, and councilor of Maximil ian II. (d. 157"), rejoiced in a beard that reached to his feet, and from there again to his waist. John Mayo, a cele brated painter of the sixteenth century, who accompanied Charles v . in n is cam paign, had a leard so long, that al though he was a tall man, it would hang upon the ground when he stood upright ; lie wore it, therefore, fastened to his girdle. George Killingworth, sent by Queen Mary as one of her agents in 1555 to Czar Ivan the Terrible, is said to have bad a leard "five feet two inches long. In the olden time, when every part of the body had its price, the beard was valued at twenty shillings a large mm for that time while the loss of a leg was only estimated at twelve shillings. We can easily imagine that at periods when the beard and whiskers were look ed upon as ornamental, false beards SOME BIU 1I.U!.NT0NT. Hai'stones vary greatly in size. In ordinary stornn, they weigh from forty six to one hundred and twenty grair.3. It may be interesting to notice some of the largest on record. Holinshed (who is, howver. r persistent wonder mon ger) says that hailstones as large as eggs fell in England in the year 1202 during the reign of John : and that in twentieth year of that of good King Alexander III. of Scotland (12C0) there arose "great winds, with storms of such immeasurable hailstones, that many towns were thrown down" by their vio lence, and fires spread throughout the kingdom, "burning up steeples with snch force of fire that the tells were in divers places melted." Those of the Abbey of Aberbrothock (Arbroath) were thus destroyed. In 13W, while Edward the III." was marching near Chart res. in much injured by hailstones that he concluded peace. Count de Me7ray relates that when Louis XII. of France made war against flip Pone ar.d carrie.1 his armv into ....... .. . ... i . , , , -1 were snnstltutert rr-rtne genuine article, iiaiy iioiuj uiuimi iiaBUMiv ufrimni during a thuder-storm which weighed atont one hundred pounds. On June 21. 1545 there fell in Lancashire "hail stones as big as a fist, which had diverse prints in them, some like gunholes." On the 7th of June, 1573, in Northamp tonshire, some were found which meas ured six inches in circumfrence ; and on the 20th of April, 1592, a storm passed over Cheshire aud Lancashire during which hailstones weighing eight ounces and measuring nine inches in circumference fell. Hertfoidshire on the 4th of May in the same year, was visit ed by a shower .of hail which killed sev eral persons. The stones were fourteen inches in circumference. M. Parent re lates that hailstones as big as a man's list, and weighing from nine and a half to twelve and three-quarter ounces, fell in Le Percheon May 14. 1703. Passing over many recorded and perhaps doubt ful instances such as the above, we k&v;..'' r, ( Tin- i.r.iinml mid "iiijr kihih 'hln "rcm t.'afiiiihor m.mnfiK-ture-l. Woso Sam Ktt'o., Te Slcrrhnnt", S'JUlli ScpihuI street, l'hllM- Chinese Cream CAMPHOR ! t ic., i.; am,v t., ,o TnE GREAT REMEDY I by a storm of immense AJ1 J ij fj V V Tilt Pedro'IV.,of Aragon (1351). found him self compelled to prohibit his Catalon ian subjects from wearing false beards. ' But the most singular substitute is the golden beard, which. Chrysostemus says, Wh3 worn by the Kings of Persia. Suetonius says the same of Caligula, the Roman emperor. According to An dreas Fivyn. the kinps of France of the first dynasty wore beams entwined with gold threads. Duke Itenatus. of Lor raine, was the last, and it is related that he wore at the funeral of Charles of Burgundy, who died at Nancy in 1477, a beard of gold thread hanging down to his girdle. As Jupiter was sometimes adorned with a gold beard, the phrase aiirfiam harham habere was equivalent to saving Dcum r... Beards were at various times taxed in England. Thus we read in jYofes and Queries that the sheriff of Canterbury paid three shillings and four pence for wearing a leard. In the first year of Foit Tin: RELIEF OF PAIN IX MAN AM) BKAST! Commands the attention of all who have been Inveterate sufferers of RHEUMA TISM. NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, BACKACHE. Fi.ostf.d Feet, Stiff Joints, and all pains in every iwrtionof the body. The seat of iairi is reached by exciting the pores to action, thus enabling the rurative propert is of the CHINESE CREAM CAMPHOR to en ter, which stifles the pain as soon as the anVflrd tnrts are reached. The lini ment must, upon each application, be ! rubbed in thoroughly; and in cases of j Rheumatism of long standing it should le us-d tim e or four times a day, ai.d I four applications made each time, until j cured. Care, howevtr, should be exer cised after the 'wires are opened, to pre vent taking col l. Chicago & Norih-W? ! RAILWAY TWl -NT!:r,-. !!! Itz - " If the OI.MST! 1'F.sTroNv Hl II T.I LEADING or "hz WEST AND NORTIRe It It ttic fhort anJ nnj ,.... , 11 j.'.ii,-.. la Northern Illlnnla. Iii, Kiki!,. , braska. lall'nrnla. Orrrnn. loi...." Arliona, Idaho, Xontaaa. f.,r, COUNCIL BLUFFS, CVi DLSVr.il, LEAIiLll sa l r is ah ;, sa a mA Vr. t c Rradwood, Man, tt," X learn that during a hail storm at Cou- Elizabeth every leard attove a fort- i stantinople on October 5, 131, ther n'lrht's irrowth was taxed three shillings ! fell stones weighing more than one and sixpence ; but the law was too ab- , pound. Similar stones are said to have ! Cedar llctci. T'rt Voirtrt. i u.'. ! in the Terrttor-trt and in The Ht? " ; t tee, tireen Hey. (Hhkofh. sr ....C'. . , r?u ler. Watertown, Hnirhim. ; Tcm, .Minnripoii. Huron. l t.?c II tnona. tjt' rotte. ovofonio o.a , s nrsofa. Vakota. HTirofirtncnirv v. At fMancil B!n! tlie Tr n-North-Western nd ti e V. I" K -1 arrive at and me the rne n:rx 'V ill t rilMf). niieriiinfr-.i't:i . 's.ir Lake Shre. llrl:(ran t'ei.t-n! t ov i H. Wavne and 1'erin.j Ivnri'.H t : Trunk li s, ar. l the Jvi k.-.iL . K'"tes. i F, loae roBertloaa n.a1 a; .; i It io the OS I.Y I.IUr.;r-' 4 I surd to be enforced. The duty imposed upon lieards by l'eter the Great was a ruble (about three shillings). This tax met with a fate similar to that of Eliza lieth's and was soon canceled. The development of the beard, as well as the hairiness of the body, dif fers not merely in different races, but also in families of the same race. In Europe and a portion of Asia beards prevail, until we go beyond India, when gradually beards disappear, as is the case with the Siamese, Chinese and Jap anese, To trf.vknt choking, break an egg into a cup and Rive it to the person chok ing to swallow. The white of the egg seems to catch around the obstacle and remove it. If one egg does not answer the puriose try another. The white is all that is necessary. been picked up in May, 1821. at Pales trina, Italy. Blocks of ice fell at Ca 7orta, in Spain, on June 5, 1B29. weigh ing four and a half pounds ; and in the south of France, during the later part j of October, 144 some fell which weigh ed eleven pounds. After a hailstorm on May 8, 1802, in Hungary, a piece of ice was found which measured more than three feet both in length and in width, with a thickness of two feet. To conclude this list a hailstone is said to have fallen in the reign of Tippoo Saib, which was the size of an elephant! It is iossIbl that many of these so called gigantic hailstones were simply masses of ice composed of a collection of hailstones agglomerated together in some hollow space into which they had fallen, and where they may have re mained for some time after the general fall of hailstones had melted and disaj peared. Chambers'' Jonrnol. FOI1 HORSES THK Chinese CREAM Camphor IS IN VALVAR I. It relieves Sprained Joints, Tlii u-h in PULLMAN I0TKLKv CHICAGO and COIN! ILL: Feet, Sweeny, Poll Evil, Blood and Bone I Pullman Sleepers on nil ,r In-i.sl ufn Th-l,l Avir,' via tli:s fM.I. llxauilii' .r 1 j to buy if the i' t-t t- a : --.x :. Spavins. Ringlione, and all hard lumps j ' if y,,a i-h the n-'" Ira-., i, A Caused bv kicks or other bruises. For j ym will b'iy y-mr 1 1 --tie's i,j li;j,.-. . i ..... 1 -iAht.M)MiiiiM.. of ApiH-tite, and Weakness, use the Ir.ON Hoitsi; ami ('atii.t: Powdki;. A1I Ticket At'nti !'. T . lAKin in id V. '. end 'ifwt.. : . til '' f i; w 1 It f. id a ",t TS ' it a 1 -Tick r: e-ni Mnfhpea Farmera Meefcsnl1 Ru.inM M a Women. Teacher. nnH all wlin m tirrA wmiy, uon v tririnn; intnxu.aiinr; mrrrrs. Dill Arc tou sulTenne from DvsteTsia. Kheumnttsm. rN'cura'gia, or Howcl, Kidney or Liver Complaints, j kyou can uc curru uy using i akkfk soxnokic i oktc M K If you are w-astinp away with Consumption. Female j l Weakness, Khcumatism, or any sickness: if you nave a oa'i coiiRn rr cota, you wui nna sure rcuei :n Pahweu's (imcfr Tonic L If you areenfceMed by disease, aqe, or dwsipation, j and you system needs invigoratinj;, or your blood j rnrr-cs TMinrvmtr. vnn can aiw-nv Orperta on m r Mntlc from Oinr, buchu, Manrlralce, SuiUnjria j TVst Henith and Strength PetorcT ever used farsu-i f ;er:;rto liittcrs, FAences of Oincer and other Tonics 1 r . : . . . i f- tx i si It Um bared jHandred! nf Lires; It Say j L Pny a 50c. or $1 bottle of your drapgUt, and heMire J four signature w on tne outside m-rappcr. Hiwox & ' o.. iK-mris. is . r. 1 -T-ge living in Dliying 1 sire nlishmnt to be able to dress these deli cate fabrics and none but a Shetlander can do it properly. The shawl, having tteen washed and slightly starched, is stretched over the bleaching green, a few inches from the ground, with a multitude of wooden pegs like pencils, nd allowed to dry in the sun. Crabbie would sit on some wall at a little dis tance, intently watching the proceed ings of the old cook, who particularly detested him, and with whom be had a standing feud. Tben he would fly off, and presently return with the very filth iest and wettest clod he could find, and of a set purpose drop it upon the out stretched shawl, thereby rousing the in dignation of poor Meggy, who gave ex pression to her wrathful and outraged feelings in language much more forcible than choice ; all which did not in the I least effect Crabbie or disturb his i equanimity. In these ways, however, j be got to be such a nuisance tnat it be came necessary on bleaching days, or when a shawl was being dressed, to mate sure he was not at large, else the bleaching or dressing was certain to ' prove labor lost. Hut then be soon got j so exceedingly cunning and adroit in j avoiding capture that it was often im- possible to secure and confine him. At I last, as we could fall upon no plan of cur 1 ing him of his thievish and mischievous propensities, we were obliged, most re luctantly, to part with our poor Crabbie, who was sent to a friend in the South. BROWN'S A TRUE TONIC A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER IKON RITTKItS are highly recommended for all disoa.ea requiring a certain and efficient tonic; especially Indigcxticm, Ihtrtrp-na, Intermittent Fevers, Want of A pprtite,LoM of ijtrength, Isirk of Energy, etc. Knriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive-organs, removing all dyrpeptie ymptom, snch as Tating the Food, Belching. Heat in the Stomarh,IIenrtbirn,rtc. The only I ron Iroparat ion that will not blackrn the tooth or give hoadaoho. Sold hv all druggists. Write for the A P C IV .ok (32 rp- of useful and amnsinc read ing) mtfrer. BROWN CIIITMI CAL. CO., Baltimore, Ml. See that all Iron Bitten are mVb. Brow CjrrMTc.t. CYy and naTecroeaed rd lin on wrapper. I1BVAHE OF IMITATIONS. Parker's Remove P.-indniff. ri 1 . m . . ciCR-winy rrnimicu, iLlX .1JQ,1Ss1121 Prevents Baldness. The Bt and Host Economical Hair Itrtftslng . 4 Containing only ingredients that are beneficial to the Kair and scalp, Parker's Hair Balsam Never Falls to Restore Gray or Faded Hair to the youthful color, and is warranted to stop foiling of the hair, Seld by druggists at 50 cts. and $i. Nov. 12. lHHO.-lj. CARL RIV-NIUS. Practical WatcMer and Jeweler, TTAS klarnjg on h.nl large. Taried and ele I 1 rune assortment of WA1C1U.S, CUKIKS, JEWKL.KY. SPECTACLKS. KVK-OLASSKS. ke.. which he otferi for ale at lower prices than j any other dealer In the county. Persons needina; j inn anything In hi line will do well to (filJ him a call before purcliasinir elsewhere. "hnimpt attention paid to repairing Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, ate., and satlslaction (raaran teed in tioth work and price. Tin: im:opi,i:s mm d h,'.:?.-;-:::;::: mn THE siiiscriler hus the pleasure of annoaninit to the people of Kbenl.urn and vicinity that he hns t.pened a f!r5t-H:is. tonsorial estaMiehment in the hiilldinz recently K"upied hy Judite I.loyd as a driia- euirc on H ;k n street, opposite t he Moon tain Ho.ie, wni re he will be irla.1 to welcome all who want to he shaved, have their hair cut. or de sire any other attentions In his line. 4a-rndis' hairand haircomhinas made intocurls and switch es when desired. -9 Satisttction rendered or no charge made. I'leae give tnc a call. H. P. SUHAEFEK. Kbensbnrjr, March 25, Hl.-ly. DKNTAL XOTICF. Dk. M. R. B. C?kfkrt, Suroeon Pentirt. Kh- ensburir. I'a., res pert fully informs all persons Interested that he will .-.e at rxretto on Monday and Tues day, nt fhest Springs on Wednes day and Thursday, and at r'arrolltown on Friday .iR-l Saturday of the Jourth treek of each month. -AII persons needinir dental work will do well t ir'ive me a call, as I am prepared to furnish full partial sets of tesih and perjorm all other oper- -ops pertaining to my profession In a satisfactory jr. yiner aud at the lowest possible prie. J-il,'S0.-tf.J 2-1. R. h. VBELHY, V. V. S. 01OOO Will l. pnid If any Impurities, or mineral sit (stances arc found In 1'krin A, or for any case It will notcuraortielp It is not eoiialw-d cincs comi.ine but It Is true. I'lRrsA Is rurrlT a Taretli( rouiriouiiil. : is not eoiialw-d vv aur or all otli.-r matli- clncs comltined. Tf !? fs strotifr Hncninij.v I'EtirsA. is neinfr nior extensively pr scrlll by honest physlrlansthat. atiy other half-dozen remedies known to ttic profession. lKnrsA p.sltt,cty cures consnmptton and all other luniraiid beartdiseascs. s For Intermittent fcrer, ehllla and fKver, dumb airue, thelnfalliblei-emeiiy lsl'Eiti N No matter what your (j'seaso la, where lo cated, !. yon )'"ina; or oli, mala or femal'v go at once- for 1'hilm. 1 i ' ' Tell your neighbor and yonr friends that Pist'SA Is tho only remedy, an I Trill cure you. and them. Scud for a poinphlut. S. B. IIARTMAX A CO., Osborn.Oblo. Keep your borrcU and pclTlc organs rctro Ur with It Sold at the New Itrua; Store, rostofhee, Kb enbun, la. S-13, 81.-ly.l TIoi-SF.noLT) Ninti?. Take a cup of crfara off the milk pans every morning when jou make bread ; it will make the lre.nl moist, white awl delicate, and you will hardly miss it from the cream. A merino or cashmere dress may b mended neatly by wett'n"; a piece of court plaster of exactly the same shade as the poods, and putting it on the wrongide, pressing down every frayed edge and every thread, and laying a weight on it until it is thoroughly dry. Ie sure when you boil corn in the ear to drain it well, so that no water will be soaked in to run down one's arm when eating the corn. Cauliflower is delicious when, after boiling until it is tender, you turn off all the water, and add a little milk, butter, pepper and salt. It is nice also browned in butter, after it is boiled. When making pies of canned pump kin use as little milk as possible, then one egg will be enough for a pie, other wise the custard must be thickened with several eggs. GEIS.FOSTER&QUINN, 113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., A I.WATS HAVE TIIF.- Xfii-gist n nl Olienpesst Stoclt oi Dry avXicl Dress GroocLs, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. tJForp;et not the street and numbers and fail not to call, buy and be happy. The Cvre of Coxpvmptiok. The Science, of Health, published at Iewis- burg, has the following in regard to the cure of consumption : i This terrible disease, which is believed j to yearly kill more of the human family ! than any other single disease, is not in- ! curable, as is commonly supposed. Its great cause is impure air, coupled with ; other unhygienic conditions. During ! the summer months is the time for the ; victims of the destroyer to endeavor to ; obtain a new lease of life. j The great and only reliable remedial agent here is pure air in abundance. ' The patient, provided w ith all that will : make him comfortable, should camp out during the whole of the summer and, if be improves, until the approach of win- i ter, on some elevated land, preferably a j pine covered mountain. Let him live i all day in the ojeii air and sleep in it at night. If he cannot leave his business at home be should adopt the same plan, a life in the open air day and night, and if his business will not permit this, th'n the bnsinese must ! given up if a cure is desired. To carry forward the cure of consump tion, some climates are tar more favora able than others. The best in America are those of 'ew Mexico. Colorado and Minnesota. In these places, the open air life will probably cure many more than wouid be cured by it in the Kast. Indeed we have known many, far gone in consumption, cured by the healthful air of these regions. Hut no person ex hausted by the disease and liable to suc ctimb at any time should leave home and friends forclimatic treatment.bnt should try it at home. All that the physician recommends for the comfort of the pa tient should be strictly followed. Fkiit Stains. Napkins, table cloths, handkerchiefs and other linens indicate that the season or fruits is at band. The careful housewife will never allow these stained articles to go into the wash without first discharging the stain, as the soap will st the color and make it all the more difficult to remove - A half-pin' bottlo r,c the f'niNEE ( Ht.il t'AMi'iioii run !e had lor 50 cs from K. J axes, I 1 It-tor.; 1 4f 1 'LpiLiinrv I' ! N. il. The testimonials o( person usinir this pr.-pMrst ion. either on tiii-m.-el tf- or ll.eir horses, will L.c thauktully rerciied. TKSTIMOXIALS. I have tri-d the 'lilnee "ream t'nmphor for Kheumtitim and N rvou llcudHrhe. mid have found in It Inst.int rs:ief. I have never fc-ind Its equ.il In all my travels. 1ehk;e Hyno. London, tnr., (son of f'ap'. N.ri'--o. Hvnn, K. 1. Sin gapore. 1 ndia. ) 1 used t tie t 'li.nre i 'r-:m f 'aniphor f-.r a severe attacked IMieuuut'sm i:i ll-.e r.nht shoulder, ami can sincerely say. after tiavina tried several r.tl.er well-known remedies, tiit it l the l -t thinjr 1 ever used, curing me ennple'ly. Millri V. Walton. 117 .V 41st s;rrrt. et I!n:ade:pl,iH, March 1. 1M. Aftr one application ot the h in - I 're am i'.im phor I was re. icv l ol fr"te.l feet. N ath vsi K:. tl 41.r. North Third street, Philadelphia, I'a., Jan. Yi. 1-1. Havine sutnrcd sev.-n 'y w ith fr-.-ted feet I cl thehinese nt uijdior three tunes, rul.binjr it in thoroiiuhlv. and sn. cured. Iv mother trie it for nervous lieada'-I.e. ol.t.iiriin instant reiiel, 1 AT.'S S. T.72Kt., 1-lf. Melon street, Pl.iiad'a. t-15.J Jan. 15, l'-l. 14 K.-Suj ELY'S 3 tATARRH.COtet.p1 i TL - ei'.Hr ELY'S 1!II1E(T10.S. I ab i vr u t-i5. j vi;-i v.i:ii. m ' - :e': iiLT A B B .Lrg?c Jw-Tir tr. VI. ! in tie Ha1. ! iii-rrt lt!i lfri j inTa part:-leof tliO I i-ialTii in u the P'itr:i: j Iraw ptn-'nir l-r:ithr i hr:iKh t n-.-v?. It j 1'ir fie li .-oaeJ mcm ninf. For Deafness. If fly a particle into he t-ur. THE CREAT i THE CREAT 11 1 'HLIXG TOX LU' CKKAM BALM I'laoinu I ! t:f r !?;: r:it fun in ttic icinit v o( tl!- j C'lvpry. t-n ' mr.fp ;iI''Tie. rei-i.ni7fi a. a wnn 1 drrful remr.ly n-rT-r known. A Mir trial wl'l J tarrhal vtru, cii-mii. tipaltiiy .eTPtir.n : allay?? iuflamniMtpiti nw irr tati"n : fT-itrrts the nn-in-I t.mn.il lining-"! tip ?if:n! fr !ti iiiJitfon.il ci'l : I cnmplf'trJy iiraN The -.tro nl rrtrrr- th enee I of tntP mill m II U'.-ijrr.cia. r' -Mit- art? rrshitv! ' ly a frw ;tihr:ni ns. th-r nh trcattnent j lireftfI wiil euro "tarrh. a tinue)1")'! rrme ; tly f-r rll in th l.r::.l It i ui;-.jii tl.-d. Th? Haiin ; i-iv t lt'C an'l .! i ecu M r. Si!-1 !y (irnMt at IV) rent. tn rf-Tit if V' mmiI w.! rrnil.- iack I Rcf. Sinl fur lri-i:.r ith lull iii!rm:itiiTi. i I J.Y S CKKAM HA KM t .. r.., N. Y. i Kor !! ly I'fnt-ftirie. Tohn-t.twn and AI- toona Iru,zi-t, and !v Vli-.lr;tir lruiriri-t pr"u- crally. (I-U.-Ltu. J VAN HYKKS Sl'I.l'lll'K SOAV I "S- rthr r Hr.e- rur. TT-.-" "'-'-- r Trti,i. Vn:.y ( et '.-' ' "- -' y..in-a. C'".!-il II i '.T-i-i -h. Atthi r., T k t ' .-.r'M t r.-.:inr-ftionfi f r u.' 1 '' Nc!rri5n. '!. rnd . W .tt :r.r . vr.-.'.:. New Mt : jo. Ar-.r ::a. 1. :. . Oil:f .rn a. Th Sh'.rte'. ?pe !:': r'i V-r I ':" K i:'.- viaHitiinit'e ' f V I ::!. II i.if n. Au't-i- :. Ai'.: t'"i Til l fui p.M.T" ::i If m 'it-.'.' lll.'-ju-.li ! itri-l-e .?! '-" l.'t-.v tii rravior - '"r'"'. E ri ti" r!5 rtlt.-1 I'll'.oin '.rT' .'-o;; : ir i nrt. rMTi ".y " ' l- -ti T"lrp i rfiwing-H .H-m t'r.r ' H.'.-':r.ir.L- Ihmis. N-. ex-m i-it in K -ci.n:r.e bn:rs. Tho f..:: " ' I ' till' I liin.'ic f r-. G'-rce -j? P'tci with Kimm Hih-na v..!vi:-s t hr.ii-s ! r the- (J. ,ut. c p.letip rs. ri-t i Trst k nnd ?upc-:.-r T "- ' t'it:el v. ith th.ir Grnt Tbr r--?-. t mnlirs t i .imvp ft : t - H ii-e t the 5u';h. Soutb-Wf' t-- I H'l Ct. Trv it. in-i-.i-nd ?inl ru will f.nd travt.- f n :ie-..n:fi.irt. 1 - - I to all other soaiis. i s comtuned with ; Thr iiah Tickets m tli:s Tf ' f .r ilc nt nil offices iu the Vu.-: , Ail ir.f.'rMsation tout Rrte t'. 'fe iiu- ar A -tT:midat!..ns. Tirrs vill !. ht-crf nily frivrn V? arp.? J. Q. A. TITAN, Goti'l hu'ten: oj W:1h::irtun St B I rn 117 iiniH.-lsm JAMES H. 'Wr.oT.i -,. i-K5,. ah I. J. roTTKK. Gui. Mai., l-.r ot card mm iawrh'aa1nTLB4N A CURE GUARANTEED25 CENTS BY USING H aL dE wi u m c avl d J4, ?U ..' 1 'WMJ.IjaaapiiaisMj.as .,, m null i DR.METTAUR'S HEAD .wHE PILU 9 enre moet wonderfnlly In a wr;,i.orttimbotliSICK 4 NERVOUS HEADACHE; and, whUe artinu on the nerrona nyHi m, relieve D Y S P E P S I A in its worst f 7 rme, cleans mg the system of ezcesa of oUe, producing a regular healthy action oi the bowels. A full Size bOS Oftrreae valUnMo PILLS, with fnll di rections for a complete cure, mailed u any addreoa on receipt of ii" o-uonv rosinK6 stamps, rot sale o j au vmggwit. SOLE PROPRIETORS. sniMHfl!V9 m Tlie Trutli Tx-itely Told. AGENTS YANTED tlnic fitcttle rvrr iiivriii. -!. WiU knit pixir of (' m;, wit. i HKrTi aud TO K complftf, in ) ir. nua s. It knit a tLtfl ancty f fancy- work for whJ -h thrf w aw.ivs a rrl v nnrkt. S-nd f'-.rcirr-nSrar!d t.-rn t.. ih. TwomMy Knitting JUactiiue Co., 40 Vl'iiiic -t'in M., iu.&t .u, JJasa. NEW RICH BLOOD! I'rm' J'ttrfjatire ; innke New Kich HIikvI. and will completely change the l.lrxwl in the entire svstom in three month. Anv person who will t.ike pill each nichf from 1 to Ijwet ks m-iv lc re-torcl to oim-l henltli. if sii-Ii thuifr be jKivii,l. Sent hv nuiil f.r H !cfiT Mamns . A'. .OM.V.SO.V CO., Dumlon, Jtf.i-s.. formerly Jlttngor, 3fe. DR. M. J. BUCK, Physician avu Stjrgeow, A ltoosa, Pa. Office and residence on Fourteenth street, near Eleventh are nue, where night calls can be made. Office hoars from 9 to 10, a. m., and from 2 to 4 and fl to 8, p. si. Special attention paid to 1 Ms eases of the Eye ana Ear. as well as to Surpical Operation of ererr deacjrlpUoa, I4-19,-".l A Trap for SnEF.r-Kii.i.ixG Poos. The Lynchburg Virginian detribes an ingenious trap devised by a Virginia farmer to capture sheep-killing dogs. Having suffered severely from the de predations of dogs upon his sheep-fold, he built around a number of sheep that dogs had killed an inclosuro of rails twelve feet high and about ten feet square at the ground, the sides of the trap sloping inward until an opening was left about five feet square. Any dog could climb such a sloping fence and enter the pen, but not even a grey hound could jump out of it. In three nights the farmer captured forty-six dotjs, including fifteen or twenty that had never been seeD before in that neighborhood. This after there had been a public slaughter of a!VJogs sus pected of sheep-killing, save one, whose master could not be convinced of his g'lilt. The trap was built for his espec ial benefit, and it caught him the first night. Cure for Headache. rut a hand ful of salt into a quart of water, add one ounce of spirits of hartshorn and half an ounce of camphorated spirits of wine. Put them quickly into a bottle, and cork tightly to prevent the escape of the spirits. Soak a piece of rag with the mixture, and apply it to the head ; wet the rag afresh as soon as it gets heated. THE IVKTVV S. TEITELBAUM, STORE OF CARROLLTOWN. a lilt. PIACK TO BI T AT I.OWF.ST PRIIFX TIIE VKKV HI ST SUMMER GOODS OF ALL KIND I Is superior Sulphur in Its pure, unadulterated state, which en ters the pores of the f kin, l einu al-surl-ed into the I rdood through the minute capillaries, and thus acts ujKin tho mm. whether it re healthy or in a dis afterwards. Some Stains Wlh yield to thereby eliminating all impurities from the hioM boiling water, if applied at once. Many nnd cxi-mmr t.o skin to henithy acti..n. it pro- fnr tliir romnlpte removal reouire a ' fineness, purity and freshness ol the Pom- lor llieir compine reniu i require a . j,,cxinn whjcli is m-s.in.ill.., and can be produced bleachinp; llOllin. Javelle ater, j bv no other n.cans. No toilet, nurserr or bathro"ui ie no cicl.l V. tt trncro-ists is the best, nrpnara. complete wltho.it it. It makes the skin soft . , , . , , . , , ' . ' f ' i i . clear, pure, white and healthv : is c'esnsini:. de- lion Ol me Mim, uui suiuuun ji 1.1110- odorinnu. disinfe. tinij. s.H.thnm. bealinr and pu rine of lime answers liearlv as Well. I rifyln: remove, dandrufl. chatnie. tilcer. ores. Tnt i nnarlpr nf .1 nound of 'fresh rlilrt- eruptions, r.-uirhness and redne.s ,,( the skin ; re 1 lit a quarter OI .I pounn Ol irf htl C'lio- , levp itcl.imt. burning and stinninK -f the skin. Tide Of lime illtO a quart jar, add a little I and Irritation ot bitiim and stimuli ine.-ts: will ir9tr anrl ;tir with a Stirk until all the i relieve Itchinir Tile? .when not tune eise will have "11.- nrn lm r 1 - 1 r. - -1 i r r 1 i i. ..i-a r ; Insist upon It. and take no Imitation. Sold by drutt-ffi-its. Ascl.en"acli A Miller. I'roprietors, "'. 3t'l t'allowhil! Street. 1'hil.ideljihia,, I'a. For sale bv M. I.. Oatxam and K. Ja'vks, lrn-icist. Klens butf, I'a. lll-a.-ljr, J seS thVue as"onmin7 ex.Ti "' -v Proprietor to every reader of the Frkrmas. to call and filhHt 'M r r ii -Ii" "rim" 'l"t;es. and learn the nnsurpassal.le prices, which are can sell so che u thl't f t Pr"",,voly V those who buy their fronds from me. The reason 1 ld am thereiVe' MPii 'li"y V 'tlre1"t,ck "" intend to sell for ensh or its equivalent, "untr IWtrmv word h.r thi hn-'-v'" T r""" J'T"1" th" "' "ther merchant in Cambria 1 Me ""J word lor thi3, however, but come and see lor yourselves Carkolltoww, May 21, issi.-tf. yourselves. K. TF.ITEIBAV5I. KIDNEY DISEASES CONSTIPATION 'J AI.U PILES. i nia "f.thlrt --nd!n h, been e.V, Cotin.S" t Bitter, which do more harm than rood, or dratia mil, but iin miIium ee. no lOPirernae Alchollo Btttera, whleJa do more barm than amL or ilnn. niii. v, - -- .wutnX' hml ji'y ""ed. c et It of your Drigg 1st, Prlcss, T (W.U send port paid.) WFL1A, BICHABPaQ A ., nVll.VT, 820.00 SAVED! S20.00 e-rfi! 820.00 NAVF.D by pnrchas- . ina; a stwiistt MACHINE from the nndersiirned. whose office Is at 114 Eleventh Avenue, between 18th and 17th St., Altoosja, Pa., and who offers the Editor of the Caxbria Frkkmax as reference. J. McGRATII. Alloona, April IS, 18l.-tf. QEO. M. READE, Altornev-at-Law, v- EbcDsburr, P. Office 00 Centre) Btrst, inre doori from Biffb f treet. I8-27,';3.J M. BTKKLEY, ATTORXEf.AT-I.AW. ALTltONA, PA. - tlfftce at 1102 TwelOh street. In same bnllrl Inirand immediately In rear or First Nat'l Bank Altoooa, April -t, lS81.-tf. 0PIUM1 I And IORPItIK Habit cured in 10 to:days. Ten years es- ihll-hrd; lf10 cured. Write stat- mtcuc. Da. Mum. Oninev. Mich Ajirll 22, 18Sl.-3m. S tfl il rf r 7 l h5ln8- Samples worth $0 land, jrulue, 1-MfT-Iy.J lumps are broken and a 3rnooth mixture made ; fill up the jar with water and set aside. The next day. or when the liquid is perfectly clear, pour off from the. dregs and keep in well-stopped bot tles in a dark, cool place. Wetting fruit stains with this will usually dis charge them at once. Never allow this liquid to dry on the fabric and never put soap upon it until it ha? first been thoroughly rinsed in cold water. American I'armixo. Dr. T,awes, in bis recent work on fertillitv, savs. under the bead of "The Uuited States": "First of all, and this is an important point, the United States farmer him self is usually well educated and intelli gent ; be is both owner and occupier of the soil, and does as much as possible of thework of the farm himself, employ ingfor the purpose the most improved labor-saving machinery. lie si lightly taxed, has cheap modes of transit, and j above all is in posession of an almost I unlimited extent of untouched fertility, j These circumstances all combined re duce the cost of growing corn almost to a minimum, and the result enables him to deliver his wheat at the doors of the owner of the land in some parts of fireat Britian cheaper than it can be raised in tne atnoining tieuis. In a word, they enable him to regulate the I price of grain throughout the world." These are certainly advantages over which the American farmer may re joice. 4Jir'ca Agriculturist . Experimenting on the depth at which wheat should be covered, the fol lowing results were obtained: Of 50 grains deposited at the depth of eirrht in ches, only two came up, and these formed no heads; at seven inches, one-fourth came up. but formed no heads. Ten out of 50 came up when covered five inches deep, but had defective heads. At four inches covering there were a few per fect heads, but the most were defective. Of those covered three inches all came up, but the best yield was from those covered only two inches deep. If you have the least uneasiness in your stomach Teruna will immediate ly correct the function. t )f ir yosi are a maa s ir Tea are a . 1 av' of bnlnaa.wca- V nu of let- III ened by the strain of j .rstotUnoTsirDii3"j W your dutiea as-old "F UffM work, to r- I Klmnanuftia Bis I J lor. Dnun 110m ui 1st, liny seiTti barf I'' KLECTIl 1C SO AT of i rer. 2d. Ask Tiitn to ;tif ? of tt. 3tT.3Iall tts Am bul1" full address. 4th. We will mail r seven beautiful and in six colors and e!tt. r: Sftaksjiearc's Semi Jy I. L. CRAGIN t HO Spoilt li I'our II a. V w t- I I'll or?r ch If K n t h in 1 .. writ itmc d op A.1 m 111 dT ?nts. T i miiLAnr.i.rnu 'J;" a-lKHlS- 11 .11 "I 1. S. Harker fit Hno.. Km i:': F-'V T :ir c. -t. 1 Hop Tf yen are yoao? and tfiecretloo or diasspa ric4 or slnvia, old or poor bfstlUi or larg-Dlah aeaa, roly on Hop WhoaTer yea vliMum ron u.t year system weds cleanatnc. tott ir or stlmiUs.tlna', wfthnQt iton catlno. 1st NOP Bitter. Wi av yco dya ,,ara, teMmtv CT ir-fTitt'-T fipwr, 1 of the tiomaeK, nrW, hvrr or nrr f Toi will ba ourcd tf yfo wae Hop Bttter If ytm arv lm- Jily tik and o Rtintad. try Hi It may ave your llf. It has saved hun dreds. Is. j HOP I i nmnini; M NEVER "FAIL . . . Hop nfTertnir frota any tn tloa ; If you art mr yotinit, ssifferiiiir rrom !n on a bed ot atck-Bittera. TbonaaAda Ais aav tjuliy from ami or aidnsr iat mlf ht Dr.btd timely naa of HopBlttar D. I. O. ta aa abaola azi4 trreatatsv. bla e a r for rtronketiBBa, as of pi am, tobacco, ar STEEL liAKlMi- aa 1 1 1 1: : 1 1 1 : a i l ' l i ers.' I fsr Bt 1 1 i A - . JfT dm. r Sid for Circular. or ,11111 arr ro., imii. . t. K I T Mil M'r One Wire fainted ( ""V ci:m s pev J.' - Katnnlrs and 'is.Iof;nes !0. i OLIVER BROTHERS ij''- Hamburg Tea ! (AfK FOn LEMlKI-.KUN'S, TUT t'MT dtM IM.) Tho Croat DLOOD PURIFIER And KnnratiTe. wbipti w.-is known to the fatanus old Antiuti jihysi'-lnns us enrly as tlie ninth cen tury, is a.lnpto.1 tti the r-li'f nt Kevers. 'unst '.na tion, Kenrile Cntnplaints. Want ot AiU'etite, lruj sy and Hemorrhoids. It lia a dTided n.lvaHtaue over ail other 'iir:ivea, leini; niore thorouith in cleansing out the system, without produeinn the anoinzinjr. uripitii; pnins and str:iininfr wlnrh ae eoinatiy Iheartioti ol other cathartirs. When Vim ides or other skin di-es.es are n'.? present, sham- i Htr the atleeted parts thoroughly ith Van I ke f ! Sulphur Soap. As.-htnhac-h . M iller. proprietors. I 3d and t'allowhlll St.. l'liiladi.elphm. I'a. Sold by K. Jin, lnrugKit. Khenshurjr, r.i. lll-.-ly.) I- 91, !! M " UU'-; 114, 1IB 4 1 1 i r ir.T I ' toi,n -3ui 1 lTi'lSM A? STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A Tintirn ol Ttmthfnl lrrpnidrrtre eansmif Premv are PevaT, Serrona PebUity, Ixwt lanhVMl. etc.. JUkTiofs tried in ram erery kuown remedy, Las d' corered a simple self cure, which lie will send FRF E to hia fellow-ssitlerersi, address J. II. RKEVIX I'baiham !., . 1. Keh. 4, 1M1.-Iy. ") a weeK. $1 1 a dav at hotne easily made. st!y C 1 UulBt Iree. Addrcsf i"i ur If to., AutfU't, Me. MAit i.tim""- N'KAKI Y half a -ffi' '': ' ol the mot p..i: ai in l'ennvlHin:i nrj e -f"1 " . otters most thor-ni: h r i . standiird of rettnim; i:. ' ' ' Pupils a -lit. it ted at ' jieiise about J-" Aa.lr sisl 1 i;s t f TBI lato, on s lair lti(w v. rr f ' ly u !t Iee. 10. lsio.-tr. n r- ' t T"W ar l ,. I.. , IM K'N JU 1 . W I : i W Boriiur. )" -' ,. . -r:EO. WW sic-ro-ft Tiior" " K F A TT T S O Hi. t . 1 : - 'f frZ! MaaaaaBCn! I n . . t ataltit. tRE. AddrejsH,, enod Ar' r.-ir' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers