- in,j 3 IHT ST0R1 OK THE SE.-I. It is fairukn. kr ow'.e.Ie that tLe vtlo- j city of h hail from a iiile i- tkov com- j pitied with that of Uim preat l;ul, the earth, on which we tr.tvt.-l round the sun, and vvluc h speeds in its orbit thriueh j-u:c some ci'ntt-m milts in the interval l"-tween two ticks of u cifit k, and in our hititti4 it turns on its axis ;f.ut ;i o.uartr of a milo in the jm1 1'iiv.f time. But tvcn its orbital motion is slo.v compared with that of Venus, which is thirty tnilf-s a pecontl, while it is conjectured that the velocity of some tf the remote suns of our astral system, doub-e or single, can be less t'uaa liL'ht it.-t If. Io-feit-nets need not le made here to the number of provi dential arrangements by which our globe has been made a secure home for existence among them the relative rn;antity an 1 distribution of its various elements. Thus, the Sea occupies some three-fourths of the surface of our sphere, which were it all dry land and covered with vegetation, would pro duce atmospheric conditions which would terminate animal existence. So safe and Fuli.l seems our globe, so smooth its course, that few reflect on the simple means by which it mi,rht be destroyed as Sacred Writ informs us as it jet will be. For if anything ar rested it in its path for a single instant, its motion would be converted into heat j by the stoppage, and every vestige of i vegetation and life burned off its sur- j face. Under such circumstances tho j ocean would t'y off in vapor, and, per- j haps, become ieeried by the temperature ! of space like Saturn's lings. Ananalo- I guns arrangement of water and land is found to obtain on th; planet. Mars, as I may be s-t n by a map of his surface, j where, from his distance, the telescope j cm juat determino v.hethei any area I ' O miles long and broad is square or j lound. On Mars the land is more j grouped around the equator, and by j this presenting a large surface to the i sun's rays and absorbing and reflecting! his heat, paitiy compensates tor the dis- ) titnee nl the planet from the centre of ; the system. .Long island continents ap- pear to surround the poles, recognized i i v little white dots of snow, of which j the northern is live times less in extent S than the Southern, decreasing in sum- i j..er ; a proportion similar to that on our e.uth the heat abs rbed by those arctic ! belts of land tending to keep the planet : warm. Mars is of a red color, which j perhaps arises from his vegetation, be ing red, as ours is green, and if so this ; is another arrangement for attracting ?.:id retaining heat, as may be seen from '. the familiar exiieiiment of placing bits A red, yellow and blue cloth in the 1 now under sunshine, when the snow is ; i. rst melttd under the red bit. AVe need not say that provisions for keepi.sr ! the jemoter plant fs warm have. Oeen ! load ly giving them extensive al n-,os- pheivs which retain the disiance-dimin- ; ished lower of solar radiations. Siu-h ; atmospheres are lik the tur coal to the Laplander an additional blanke t to a j winterw world. Much, too, depends on i the proportion i f the elements which enter into an atmosphere if we bad somewhat more carbonic acid in ours from its Iiesit-retaining power, we might ! (,1'ow apricots at the .North Cape. Ilesids its daily tides, our ocean is , supposed by theorists to have its teat secula1- tides, wliich, during periods of many thousands years, cause its waters to rt ponderate liorth and south of the . equator. At present the oceanic centre of gravity is s.uith of the line: but if ' this mathematical theory which is cm- ' jieefed with the procession of the fqui imxes. is v.ilid. a tiiiie wiil arriv" some ii. :;ou years ht nee, w hi ii the maximum extent of the water will I e in the noiil. er;i hemisphere, and if so, merely our Mountains will he above water, and our islands form an archip lag, as geolo gists tell us they did once. Such va.-t changes in the position of the ocean, however will be gradual, so that the human race wniid, in the interval, have Migrated to inha'iit.d lands, perhaps :-ome lo w contn.ent in thcsoutl. : cur ed by the Ooweis tl.ey lua be t iidi-Ut .i with by the advanced! sen ionic di.-eev-rry at the remote da it tci rel t. .; present the blil'liit'lSMi) and emeisioo ol land is coing on slowly, but on unreal scale. The Australian continent is sinking ; the American rising : tlieba.-m of the l'acil'.e, whose borders are I he scene of the most active volcanic agency is dt opening ; the depth of the Indian: ocean incr'-asing : a result in iart per- j haps of the melting of the ice at the , South I'ole. When Cook voyaged along i the antarctic continent 1H years ago he 1 could only penetrate a short way thio' i an estu.iry now opent-U up lor ; miles. 1 Some think that the glaciers are piled up twenty miles high at the South Pole. ; When Kepler in his day observed an ellipse of tie: moon, he states that the southern polar shadow of the earth on our satt Hiie's disc was not rotund, as be, expected it to tie, but p-ar-shaped. At present the South l'ole h.is seven m re tl.iys of summer than the north, and the ' waters thus liberated by the heat are be- : ing added to the ocean. Uvea the Eng lish Channt I is deepening. ! The quantity of water on our globe is estimated at some I V) mill ons of cubic miles. I: is supposed that the greatest , depth of the ocean, as compared with the altitude of the highest mountain : peaks, is as 7 to ;". The d t pest sea sounding attained by the Challenger ex pedition was west of the Ladrones, be tween Adni'r.tlity Island ami Japan rame'y -l.-lTo fathoms, or upwards of five miles. The Americans register greater depths, but their proofs are said : not to lie so sat i-faclory. The bottom of the Atlantic is arianged in two vast channels or valleys divided by a sub marine ridge whose ba ds is the Azoies. On the west. Ireland extends a plateau of some iioo miles into the Atlantic, along which the water is shallow, lie yond thi line the ground sink3 precipi tously, ami ! lie depth of the ocean thence to Newfoundland is 1,7.0 fath- ; cms, nearly two statute miles. From Greenland to Labrador the depth is two ' miles, near St. Thoma's, West Indies, i it is 4 miles deep. Thence tc tho lkr- i mudas it averages three miles., ami a similar depth from Ili-rnm la to Xew York. TheSoulh I'acific is supposed to lie the deepest part of the ocean : five miles of line have been run out without touching bottom. The rolor of the , ocean bed varies: there are vast areas' of red clay, of grey volcanic debris, of coast ma'ter. and so on. The natural color of tli r.a is l,lue like that of the air, but the watt r locally exhibits many tints. The Mediterranean is dark azure, so are the oceans where they are deep. The North N-a green, from its mixture of fresh water; the White Sea is the color of chalk, the water- near Cape I'almas aitd t lie Guinea ("oast are as white as miik. The bay of Jkoanua blood red, as are portions of the li-il Sea from m alt-te. S;i-h varieties of tints d-eml on Ilia! of the hoi torn, on the presence to marine aromdi ;, ;c. the earth weed and other causes. There are spots in the Indian Ore. in ai.d ( at ri liean Sea, where the water is so exquis itely clear, a vessel seems to float on it as tin air, ami groves of plants, corals, shells of every charming chrona'ie va riety cm be st en at a depth nearly twice as gloat as the height of Nelson's Pillar. In relation to the magi.it ude of Un earth, however, the general depth o the ocean is but a (ilm--aml not proor tionately thicker than that winch a brush dipped in water would leave on a globe four feet in diameter. Sounding is of rendered im-ffet t i ve by the action of the currents, which at great depih lt-ar with them miles of line. Evi dences of life have IVtii fount at the greatest depths reached where the pres nre fplits 'he thermometer bulb. The Atlantic is shallower than the Pacific as H,-MO to If, ".00. The Black Sea is only 3,0)0 feet deep, or but half the depth of the Mediterranean. It is said that a lower temperature, is found at great depths under the equator than in the Arctic Seas, possibly Iroin the meet ing under the line of the ground cur rents from holh poles. The Mediter ranean waters are warmer than those of the tropics. Ti e ordinary height of waves in an Atlantic gale is fifteen feet, but with the same force of wind they rise at in tervals higher. The length of their ridgts is some quarter of mile ; the deep er the sea, the higher the waves. Their velocity in a strong gale is 2.S7o feet a minute. Where there are great cur rents and the wind is against them, the billows mount to consitierat le aitit udes. In the J5ay of JJLsc ay Admiral Fitzroy states he saw them rise to the height of the tops of a m in-of-war, that is f0 feet from the level of the deck ; but some French navigators record tiiat oil the Cape of Good Hoie, there is a powerful current, the wave ridges rose to the pro digious elevation of '2'j feet. Some consider this estimate exaggerated. That storm waves mount to great eleva tions, when, encountering an obstacle, a rocky cape, or light-house, is a matter of yearly experience. The IJell Hock light-house, which is 11J feet high, is frequently comphl'ly hurkd in the mounting surge and spray. The. pres sure ot a wave, which eouel rise to such i read nu !f umimi reais. i Fi i mi t, t.mo. Jan. , 18S1. j j Dr. K.J. Kendall & t'o. Oent : I think it ! j ray duty to rnmler you my thnnk? lor honpHtf and ; profit whidi 1 lin.c lerlvol lrom your invaluatilc ! an'l far l"mo I Spavin Cure. Mvc.n.in and 1 ttaJ j a valu.-it'le PL-illion worth $4.Nio'wtiich had a very t:ul Fiavin, ami was . renounced liy four eminent veterinary nru.m Leyond any enre, ancl that ! tlio horse was d-mo forever. A? a laft rc-nrt I ad I vine.l myeoupln totrva hottleol Kenda ll'i Spavin ! Cure. It I. ad a mauit-al eite't ttie tliird hot tie I cured it and the hor.-e t? a? welt as ever. Dr. Dirk, J of Kdinburirh. tho eminent veterinary surgeon wis j an uncle of mine, and 1 take irre:it interest in as j sistitiK hia iirof.'-Mon. Yours, truly, Jamks A. WiLso-t, Civil Engineer. Kendall's SPAVIN Cure Wilto v. Mixx, Jan. 11, 1SS1. K. J. KKsriALt. At Co. (rents: Havtnif (rot a horse book of you ly mail a year airo, the contents ot which persuaded me to try Kendall s Spavin Cure on the hind let of one ol my horses, which was hadly swoilen anil could not "he reduee.l hy anv other renn-.h-. t irot two hoOln of I'reston I height is equal to that of three tons to ! I',ld'l Jth' I'ri'i-'Ki.-'ts nt Waseca, which completely the square inch. Hence there is little marvel in reading that in the jear 1-21 a mass ot stone, of seven tons, was swept from l'lymouth breakwater like a cockle shell, and lifted loO tt-et from its original Jiosition. "I'nt Ci-U" i,i frisk 'Tim-. MRS. LYDIi L PiKKHiM, OF LYHH, MASS., c a E o e n c E CO c ft o c w o o o JZ -o o a o X 'j 7 si ? 5 LYDIA E. three ycaroM o.!t nwconicil very hn1. 1 uneil vour remedy as iriven in your hook without rowcllinv, anl 1 must say to your ercMit that the colt is en tirely cured, which is a Ftirjiris-e, not only to my yelf. hut nlpo to my neighbors. You sent me the Imm i Is (or the triflinir Finn of 1'5 cents and if I conltl not ij't another like it I would n t t:ikc twenty five dollar? for it. Your?, trulv, Geo. IIatmews. From a PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Waskixotosvii.lb, Ohio, Jnne 17. 1SS0. T)r. V.. .1. KKxnLr. .ic Co (rents: riendfnir your ,tilverTiseni"nt in Turf, Field nnd Farm, ol Kendall's Si .-o Cure, tmd hiivin a vnltinhla and peet!y ho;s, .vlio lin t b-en lame lrom spavin lor eiirliteen months. I sent to yon f.r a hottle hy I exi.ress. wtiieh it. sit weeks removed all lameness and enlargement, and nlo a lnre splint from nn- j other hore. an I h(i h h.n-ses aro to-day as sound ! a colts. The tine hi'tflo wts worti to me one bun j dred dollars. liL-spc-trstly ynrs. If. A.'Ukiitolett, H. P. j Kendall's Spavin Cure. Aia:is:!l n, 1'a., Nov. ISth.lSSO. I ln. H. .1. Kemhi.i. V 'o. Oents: 1 haves very I fine mare that hud a hont spavin for a lonir time, j 1 trid everything man ecuhl devte toenre it. hut j all in vain, and was atout to tve it tip when a ' friend of ii.!ne in this eity eainc to roe and reom- ' iiieii !e.f "K'-!!il ill's Spavin f "lire." w!i sell 1 trieil j w'th i;iMTid r-s.tlts. rotioivinir the lmne .-tear and ' cl an. 1 then e;H 2-''n-i,t i,, ti.ii for one ol vour ' o'u-'r.-oed Ft'.r--.- l:.-,.l.. and I tl-.iuk tin-re Is no I I cto-r ho. k" printe t ..p th horse and lii? diseases, j 1 have taken creat interest in it. and hac since sol I IS eo:.;e t-ir you t. my netirh!-ors, and vi'l trv ; and do Pli.it joi;d 1 can i.y i;tMtin'i tl,op.i tor others j our-truiy. O V. .Millek. VEG5TA3LB CC:rP3U:TP. fornl! tiSo PuTrit'ut amInlnt nnd Written common tocur tM?t i"-nirile popu'linu. ItwiUctire pTitlrely tlm woTt f t-ni of Pnmle Con plaint. ail ovarin.n trouh!, Ir.tTanir'p.t!' n nl Tlcrra tlon Filling ar.d In: -nirnr, ar.'l the cnnrquent Pptnul XViikrf sp, and im jjrxrtioulrtrly adBptrJ to th It vill i!I.'Tvo ars t rirl turner frrn the ntm In an erly f '.?e of rlrT'-lr.i nirtit. 1 ho ti r.flcnry to enn Ctrou hunmrw titrrr ie chrp Terrpr1IlT by Its cee. It rrmoven fd.i.tnp"", ra.i:Ion'-r. di&troynnll crarlng for stimulant., nrt-i rHrrn rrknr-sf of the jomnch. It runs Bl"r'"K', H''tw-!!, NVrnu Tro-tratlon, General XuIIt; f Sl.'v; !2af sa, Iu-rcrdon aiid Indi- Tat ff;irr of (!--'rfl. rnIr.g pnln.wMpht nd ba kal'.e. 1 Blirr rTra.r.iV.y curd hy it osc. It w.Il r.t !1 i im nrd rr-Vrr.!! ir.-tic:rtns act In barmci.y Tr;tJ t mp 1. - t rT-M tiio fmnle syrtrm. Forthf eti-o.-.f z:'.''.r.: f .-mr U.1r.t3 . f itber MXthl Conp:ir.'l i . r " n mv i:. i Tui.ws tf ftable com- Lynn, Mr.-, r-i-'ef!. f s h.:nfnr Santhyznail !n the form r:"'- '"' in tho f rm of loxene, on refipt pri'o, $1 fwr hr-t firri;hr. Mm, T'lnlLhajn frre'.y srwerj rjI iet;.rsof Inquiry, tand far pamph let. Ad-Ircsa an abovr. 3?r.tion thij Par. Ko fairilr phoi-JJ ! w!thw:t I.ri;I A K. riN'K RAM'S I.IVTR 1'TT.I.. Thv r ire cousUruitivn, btIioun and turrity f 1?"'e 43cntrr box, Z Sold by oil Irti;ji;iBT. "k ouJL H. Vt.. Fch. 15, 1SHI. I'll. 15. J. Kkm ' !.l . Co. (tents : Several j inoPTh-- airf. I injured my knee joint, vi h Vi eaused 1 an rnlarirenieut to triow the size of a hrte alnut ! an-1 cau d me very severe pain ai! the tirre f-r 1 four r live wet-'K. when T t' -nan jo use Kendall's ; S:.-iviii ('ure wirh the me.-t satisfaetory results, j It pomplctety removed the rnl.tnren.Mnt and f to) jw d ti.e hioieness ami pain. 1 have lon , known it to he evc-r-l lent f"r horses, hu now I know j it to l e ;he ht t linuneiii t..r human flesh ttial 1 am aotiuaii:tod with. j Vours truly, T. P. I,a i:ej b. KENDALL'S SPAVIN' CUKE! Is sure in its cfii e'sand n ild In Its .K-tion. a it I d"rs ti-'t l'!t-ter: et it is penetrating and f-.wer- fill to rea-'i e-ery de. p-seated p un. or to remove ! anv hony t-w:U or other enlargements, soeh a spavins. p; i nt s, i-urls. eal Vus, s; r:i ins. s wei I in s, i and any iainen. s :md all enlr.riiements ..f joints or litnhs. and alo f u- rheumatism in man. or lor at'T P'lrpes.. f,,p v. I,),.), a liniment s used tor man ' or t east. It is row known to he the best liniment j f..r man ever used, .n tinir inild:v and vet certain 1 ir. its enV--ts. " j e:oi a.l-lre.-s (.r llltt-trated Cireniar. wtiieh we s p.i.rive pr -'d .d l:s v-Tn. X- rum- ' o;- pas , ver met wiMi s::eh nrj.jit-i!i:ied sti.-eoss to i it- k ! u H-d--e. t'-r :n. in as w.-ti a he.-ist. . :- IT:e l jo-r t.ottte. or six Wtle f-.r S. Ml ' h;n-e itorean L'et i; for you : or it will j i at y addreyt on reer.ipt ( pr.-o hy the j s, U. J. lit.vD.tu &. Co., Kuostoirth ' t) i t'6 sen; nr.-pri- ri's. v SOLD DY Fet.. is, 1 -I . :i ALL DRUCCISTS. Tior '"e ""st Frarrant and GoSoerne- 5e I9li?hffal ana Fashionable. F'rA b. dealers in iMijtt miti tJeinery. fl;rex 4 Co., N. T. tf.i&tn. Farmers, Rccranic. Bj;:nest tf.za leCfTSIl, Teschers, and who are tired out by-worki r Ar-yon n:::, nn from Hvspepsia. Khetnr.ammi rN '.'i.i, rr IS'-ttel, Kidney or I jvct Complaints, j C i 'iu can he cured ! y tiina I'arkbr sGin-geb Tonic. J f it ynuare wsitir.e away with Consumption, Femalel Weakness. I:hcumati.sm. or any sickness: if youj t-.v a i-a-i co'a or cr.i.t, you will tmd sure relief in PakKI-Ih's (ilr.FIt To:n- 4 t If you are er.fecbied hy rii-ease, ae, or dissipation. J nu yoii stitcrn nrcr.s lnvicoratm?. or your blood rr fei.ift-i" ,-u rl raKvnT-s rteoetiH nn iadefrom Cir.esr. Huchu. Mandrake. Sa'bnsrial rnd many other of the best medicines known : it ii theJ IV t Health and Ftrencth F estorer ever used far y.-rfr t.( 1 .ittcrs, rci;ences of Ginger and other Tonics j it rev.ir intoxicates, and ( r.ire T lmnVei.r, l 1. It llati Sared Hnndred? of Litcs; It y 4 C SaTe Vonrs. 3 r t..... 4-i..i c j .. .. -i uv w 4- unmc ci yourorupgiST, anc d- sure4 or iicn.io-.se is on tne outsue wrapper. Hrscnx ti v,( heiPTits. N. V. l.arce'aving in hirying $1 siel Prir.o-rs DandrufT. Elceant!y Perfumed. Prevents Baldness. Parker's Hair Balsam. TIi Best an4 Most Economical Hair Dressing. Containing orly ir.eredicnts that are bencficij to th hair and s j!p, I'arkrk's Haik IIalsam Never Falls to Restore Cray or Faded Hair tot'te youll.fo! rok.r, and 13 warranted to stop falling of the hair. Said tj drt,tgsu at 50 cts. and $1. Nov. fj -1.-. I I Unis H a t -w r-:ii.-.l.-. crlfiaaliy ct r.i PsS T"-:-de-' i- !..t::o-:'!.-l'.rs!rr.f. 1 v:. 1 :.:i-l fie j.-.i;i- at l.irr. li- S. 1. liarf I J 1 i.iii. V. I.., .f X.-7 I'.-nn Av."... I'i'ts! ;:.!?. tf7 . ho t:, s pre-. ril;..d it to r--.,.;- (,;!,:;. J I Rheii n an- rs.H.t at t ensi.tir-j. I'.i. :. ly ex 1 I I 1 t-r.!i- . -j it r it' - il . ny I 1 a t if i- t . n t: i i l-;.-., I t 1 l .-.-. .- r-i - v 1 Jth' it. .t-.a o.h !,i eh I'-si, ii .elr- 1 I .M not 1 is. i ' fl':1 : .. 1 : s s': ii IS . ,j:P.( ( f , i - -t.; eaeh (ite, a.-ori: t:ir" t" nir - st- it re uft ml' .,.tr. r f ?rr- lt irtnvn IrtH'v 11 lt, j. rl; -riva pi:: -;r' s fr :u lite-? lr-yr ant in c -1 o-::n.: t.ieni i.'fM : . O nt i.'r.t 1 .. I.i.c i : 1. . X - lkf!i'tii'X N t: ct. -y ;-iv..t... -' .iew.-r'st;f r'- fv-r.i , ! n t :untr"rf i e.i-'i ti e Iflr-tdes". Tlier- isi.'.f: n rrr-.n t'n Ivv net rea. h n r a dfeiMsH v.M .., enre. Y, r I part) -Mlars frd f. r tv pamplilet. ITS, SSaEi (-:t-i; . It. il a -tier- II .TM V ,i.r- '.-. t-.-;-i--v .i;jr w l r ( "I -I- - U.,,e ,,..e-e t Teii ,11 ( 'am pi, .r inanut e:nre1 WoMi Sam Kik.V to., i'aa Merehants, 810 outh ise -ond street, f'hiladei 1 hia. 1'a.) Chinese Cream CAMPHOR! THE GREAT REMEDY i ! KOli Till-: ; RELIEF OF PAIN IN MAN AND BEAST! j Commands tltentlt-iit ion of nil wliolmve I been itivctoi'dte stif'iVrt rs of IlIIKUMA j TISM. XKKKAUnA, IIKADACIIK, ' HACK ACHE, FitosTKU Feet, Stiff j .Join ts, ami paiii.s in every inrt im of . the Im.1v. Tlie scut of pain is readied by eciiiiiir the pores to action, tluis ; ni:ib!inT tle curat ive propert ies of the CHINESE CREAM CAM I'lIOlt to e i i ter, wliidi si i lies (he pain as so.m as the affected parts are readied. The lini- ineiit must, upon eaeli application, be iiitiitetl in tlioronprhlj' ; and in cases of Rlienmatistn of loner standing it r.hotild lie used three or four times a dav. ai.d four iipplications made each time, until cured. Care, however, should be exer et.-ei. after the pores are opened, to pn cn. i.-iKinjr colli. An Invention Destined to Supersede Kowin. An Auburn inventor ha patented a device for propelling bints wliich prom ises to entirely revolutionize the pre? ent bib irions "method ot rowing, and which will bo hailed with delight by the young man who ha to take his best girl' and bis portly prospective mother-in-law out rowing several even ings in cich week. Thoso who do not row can dilate upon the scenery of the outlet and the beauties of a "life oa the ocean wave" as much ns they please, but the fatigued and perpirin young man mentally ?rtvs he would prefer sawing a cord" of wood to rowing many miles farther. The new mechanical movement of which we wish to speak in this article will agreeably diminish, if not cntirely obv'mte, nearly all the sorrows of tho nmatenr oarsman. The inventor is Mr. Henry N. Staat.s, of this city, and the design of his appliance is to render practicable the ue of a screw-propeller unon small boats. The invention can be applied to any row boat, and consists simply of a propeller-shaft which projects through the stern of the boat ami has secured to its end a screw propeller, which, by the rotation of tho shaft by hand power applied to a double crank, causes the boat to move forward with greater or loss speed, gov erned by the rapidity of tlie revolu tions. The work is not nearly so tiresome as rowing, and with the same amount of powei" expanded the speed attained is far greater. Tho advantages of the propeller aro numerous and must bo conceded. One is that the person faces the direction he is going instead of rid ing backward as in rowing, and can steer the craft, himself by means of stir rups attadie I to a gear also invented by Mr. Staats. In utiek-hunting you can noiselessly approach the feeding ground and set" where you aro going. In trawling this method i also far su perior to laborious rowing. Two, or even more persons can work at tlie handles ami by a simple change of a pin the handles can be worked in either direction, which is often a great relief to the muscles. The appliance is certainly ingenious and eminently prac ticable. We hav witnessed its opera tion, and everybody who has rowed a boat "for pleasure1' will be charmed with it- Tne. cost of tlie apparatus is but S'25, and we can unhesitatingly say, thai upon trial wj do not beU -ve the owner of a boat would bo willing to have it taken out and return to tho old method for quadruple tho first cost. We think Mr. S'.aa z has a bonanza in his invention. Auburn (AT. Y.) Atl vc't'W: Vaccination. Trobably at no time in the history of tho world have sanitary and hygienic laws been so caivfullv studied as they are at the present. Physiologists, have made experiments u(on the lower animals in order to elucidate the causes of certain diseases, hoping in this way to discover a means to prevent their appearance, and lately m st surnrising results have been attained through their efforts, and there is a fair promise that sanitary science will enable us to entirely eradicate the more virulent of epidemic disease'. Lately the efficien cy of vaccina' ion as a preventive of small-pox has been questioned by some medical practitioners, and this fact has given rise to considerable discission among physicians. Tho fact seems to bo that humanized vaccine gradually loes its efficiency through successive transmissions, and greater reliance should be placed on the pure bovine lymph than upon that from a human subject. It must also bo observed that the immunity which vaccination secures t!os not continue so long as it formerlv did. In Jenner's time it was thought, and apparently with good reason, that a single vaccination was sufficient for a life ime, but for some reason it is now necessary to repeat the operation at short intervals to preserve immunity Whether this is entirely ovin.r to the deterioration of the lymph or partly due to an increase in tlie virulence ot the disease itself is not known. Probably few are aware of how greatly the mor tality from this disease has increased of late years amon; vaccinated persons. From 1819 to 1S;1.5 the percentage of mortality was 1.7.: from 1S.1G to 1852 it was 0.9; from to 167 it had in creased to 7.6, and now it is over 9 per cent. -Yet" York Timrs. A Subrtitm! for Elack Walnut. -Black birch is vapidly coming into favor. Iiircli is a c'o-'e-gr.'iinr;d hand some wood, and can be easilv stained to resemble black walnut exactly. It is just as easy to work, and is suitable for penny, if not all, the purposes to which walnut is nt present applied. Iiirch is much the same color as cherry, but the latter woo I is now scarce, and, consequently, dear. It is with difiiotil ty that cherry wood cau be obtained at $50 a tl-ousand feet, while birch wood can be obtained at any saw-mill for i'l per thousaud feet. When properly stained it is almost imp issiblo to dis tinguish the ditTerence between it and walnut, as it is susceptible of a boanti ful polish equal to any wood now used in tho manufacture of furniture. In the forest throughout Ontario birch grows in abundance, especially if the land be not too loggy. There is a great n;Tereme in the wood of dilTer cnt sections. Where tho land is high and dry the wood is firm and clear, but if tho laml is low and wet, tho wood has a tendency to be soft, and of a blu ish color. In ail the northern regions it can be found in great abundance, and as tho tree grows to such a sizj, little trouble is experienced in procur ing a large quantity. Tho forests of tho Manitoulin islands abound with it, ns well as those of the Peterborough and Haliburton districts. The Musko ka districts also contain a plentiful sup ply. During the past few years largo quantities of the wood have been ex ported from the Province of Quebec at n low lignre. It is easily detected among other trees by its height, large trunk, and the peculiar color of its coarse bark. Most of the perforate! chair bottoms now in use are manufactured from it. There is a species of bird's eye birch, but it is very scarce. An evidence of the weight and solidity of the wood is the fact that it will sink af ter being a few days on the water. This is a slight drawback to tho work of liavinz it conveved to the saw mills. One of the principal means resorted to is binding it together with pine logs, and thus it is brought to the mill. How Salmon Are Caught. Salmon are caught by what is called 'the lishing wheel." This device con sists of a j'-tt.y of rocks built out from a point on the shorn of the river, outside of whieii is a planked sluiceway, in which an undershot wheel with large ta.ik buckets revolves. The sluiceway was built when the river was at its low est stage of water, and ti.e wheel is hung so that it can be raised or lowered, as may be desired, according to stag5 of water. The instinct of the salmon to run up the river alon-ide of the banks instead of miil-chann. 1. I!y this the fish can t ike advantage of the ed dies below jutting points of lam!. On the projecting points the Indians have been from lime immemorial taking sal mon in lar;re numbers by using dip-nets. The j tty built out from the point above name makes a larger and longer slack water b hiiid it. an i the salmon round ing tlie point ruh into the sluiceway to get up the river. In the sluiceway the wheel, which revolves in the cur r nt. is gauged so as to sweep within a foot of the bottom, and the salmon are scooped up in the tanks or buckets, which latter let out t iie water as they ascend. On tne wheel descending the tish aro thrown out into a tr ugh or gutter le.adivg to a pen below, where they remain until t iken away to be canned. The arrangement of the sltii- e, wh.-el, etc., is a most successful one, the catch of the adult salmon, which are the onlv ones canned, running from 1,5' h) to '1,H) per day. There is vir tually no ocpense in taking the tish save :ttt"iiding to the pen. rcrc u c c c c o J o c c o c c HEAP! H H H H HHH H U H H EtF. A PPP FEE RRR :. E A A P PI. ft K i'J EE AAA prP EE KKR !! K A A P E R R it EEE A A P LEEK Kill c O t'CUO heapest! M47 IL GEO. HUNTLEY HAS NOW ON HAND THE LARGEST, BEST i MOST VARIED STOCK OF Hardware ! 1 C J ' V .V ' .r-,M i I oti- -ir . 1... : -, t OtlOtl a oooo oooo riJi)Di tf nOO OO ( Tl 1) UGtia oooo oooo vwvu Stoves, Tinwni'e, iinrsrFt'nisMif; ssssss s SSSSSS ' s SSSSSS j Ac, Ar., that fan e found !n ny ore e?tnb1!h j tneuti n I'ennsylvnni. His Hock coinprl?es mm m mm mm, i of rurtoat style and patterns; j Dniltler's' Ilurdware ' of every description and of bet rmallty ; CARPENTERS' TOOLS!1 of all kimis and tlie best In the market. A3, a I lanco tlock of j TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, j iliiwarr, ()tirnnnrr. ll vrr-Tlnetl j Vlrt, Wonil an.t Willow Ware. Wall I'n- I per. Trnnk,aml (tl It o vol torv n - II, Vixen, llnne Miom, liar Iron, Rail : Roil. Home .Vails. 4'arrlave Itoll. Klr : ftn. Mill Nawo. OrlndMonr,. Mfeol Sliov- J el I'low Jlonldt, Kotul .Scoops; 1 Mow in?; Machines, Horse Hay Bakes ; Horse Hay Forks, Ttope rnitl aIloys, j Corn Cultivators, and a f ill lineot Ifarv- j estin(c Tools. Also, a laro a?ortiuent of j Table, Floor and Stair Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Olotli. PAPKTt ath 01IjT,(iTH WINIiCWSlIAMMl !r SHAKE HXTI KKS; Livkhtooi. ASli 1 ( IN SALT, the t-et in the world for IHiirv and Tiil.i , ue ; Imvotfd RtK'K SALT, ttia ohoapt-i-t and t-t for f-.-rtln Live StK-k : LANK I'LASI'KK; Veil f.yn t'lkunt Pt '.MI'S. of thu be--t quality : I'KKKINS' PATENT S4KKTY LAMPS, which caiinot be exil'Ht'fl : 'hii.ii:e-n ft WADi INS and CARTS: the l:inrt stoek ol MILK CKIH'KS ol 'all Ptinfios flnd ?:7 and of Fttpenor ware e or oT forod ( ratcin Kbcn-tmra; : a full line of PAINT PR! "SI IKS of the tnoct .-?!rntile qualitv: WIN- i IiOWfiHSS. OILS. PAINTS, 1 Llil'KNTI.NK, ' VARNISIIKS. A'. ti'ifether w ith a larsand com- ; llete Ft4K-k ol rhoicc ;rocerii:s, tohacco ami skjjars, i a well a thonandi" ol other -efnl and needful arti'.-tes. In fnot. anytlilnjr 1 haven't irot or can't (ret at fliort notice Is not worth bnviui. and wliat 1 do otter (or i:i!e may alwavs te r.-'iod on a rif.sT- ' clash is tii ALirv, whiie tticv will invari-.iblv be SOLI) AT BOTTOM I'lIICls:' Mg Hartnar had nearly thihtv tears' i:fpr.i S5( ! in the e.ile of (roods in my line. 1 inn enable ! to tii-lv my enstotners with the very bet In the market, (rive me a liberal shar of "your pHtron aire. then.and le eon vt need that the bent I ? al.-iys tho rhenpest, and that il never iavp to fc-'.ty p.n in terior artlelw pimfdy becane tti' price is low. as it Is an ltoli-put-il ie "tiif-t that pu.1i goods are alwayi ins aeareit in tne ctlil. tii t: Chicago & Norlh-Veslcrn Is theOLDfT! Itl'STCf NS1 hl'CTF.P : i-T IXiMl'l i It: and ! r-n -o t!ie LEADING RAILWAY WEST i ;ie ND XOIITIIWEST! C l.icsir .r.cl i t-etw-1 In It Is thefliort nn 1 bi t : Ml p orthem Tlltnoi,. Iowa. Dakits, W ynrr.lir. . braaka. ( l!'nrr!. (reon. I olorarta. lth, Arizona, ldnho. Xonlaua, cds, iri( for COUNCIL OLUFFS, OMAHA, di: i t.n, ijadvimt. SA 1j TLA K :, SA -V 111. I XCISCO, Iral w oofl. Slniit City. CftUrr ftnpi'. T'rt Mt-nf. f o'i.- r 7 ri.;ti in Ihr 1 rrrt'nrifs cry! ,n , li'r. A'-n. tur .'!(. i. -u'-. 'irrrn hap. OxH'tti. '-. n. Mar,. ,r- . tori dn Inc. It'L-fo.'iu-i v.,;,,, . ' r. t. "i',y r sf. I'fzu!. y'i ,tnftijtolitt fO"oi. ,.V'.r. f.i-,.n. fv M inona. I.ci 'ra-:?. (hratnn'.'u. ir.d 1', f,,,iri- in yitn ne')ta. liaKnl. II o.m i tti-: St., ; 'K t. At ( '.'jneil Ii;!:-! he T . A'ns ! N"or;li-H etern r.i:.! ilr I . J'. !. arrive at and ii'e tho At (liie:ii;o. r lo.e iio ni-c: ! :ir Lake Shore. .M -t-i 'an r; !t il , 1': hi. a if utnl i 'e.iti. :i dim.' ; T runk ll'yr, nn 1 I'.y.- Ki:'al:ee :i tOl'TP". e ( loe rnnnerlirna made M Junrtion Point. It Is the OXI.Y I.IMI rnnnlns iTU3iAn()Ti'i.i)iix(;rAi(.s CHICAGO ami (WNCIL BLUFFS. I'lUlinau Sifciicrs on nil il-Ii1 Tr..in. e i:.. i. . St ; ;-t Ti im, ... p ... , -. p a -te niili t 1 e tl.ore x 3i i ,V I it .1-1 I .m H al;.!.'.' (HI . n ( ; Sif-ciK r In?iPL upon Ti' i.1-; via tin r-i.i-1. K2iii to buy I! M,e, i; .. . .. North We-.'-rTi : .t . v. If yon wi., the I;,--; ;,,.-,. von Wii! hnv vii-ir T c- i '-TAKl: VnM-;i.i riK', C-A.l 'i icke- A - . ; , - ;? M ICVI v. . t ... 4-li J V.I.ST 17 I :? IT ). f;i:o. Kbensbtirg, April 11. 170. UUXTI.EY ESTAIILISIIEl) FOR THIRTY-FOUR TEARS. HAY BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'zr.zi:: arrears: -OF Catching Heri'ing ia Winter. In winter there is a iitl'erent an4 a novel mctii'vl of c.ipturin lierrinor. I.ikc maekorol, thoy in sotiools, titnl n- some rMoti tli-y will always fol low :i .ihi. T'.vo or throe lishermen providii tilt'liiselvea with torches nialo if liitci bark or cotton lint in'j;, satn rate.l with kerosono oil, ati'l on dark ui'r it row nlonr tho shores with a torch in t::C bow of the boat. The boat i-4 ro.ol as swiftly as po-sible, al wlien a sclioor1 is struck the chase be pins. The liei rin"; tlarl after the 'mat, cniiiitt clo?o up to it in arn:.;, anl wiiile o ie of t!y; men rows the olhef dips up t!ie licrrinir with a ilip-:iL-L Tin, ooma, -AMi Sheet Iron Wares AND f)E. I.t'lt? IN OSTER&QUIN 113 & 11.") CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., GEIS,F u -ALWAYS IIAVK THE- I ;n-'t oiitl Clitiajiost Stock oi Dry c-xticL Dress Groocls, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. IfForn;et not the street and numbers and fail not to call, buy and be happy. HEATING, PARLOR aMCOOKIKG STOVES, ; SHEET METALS, -AND- IIOUSE-FiKWHM GOOIiS f.EElUIJ.V. tin, rorrcn & sheet-iron PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. "t mi i ii y THE CREAT it vi:l ixg ro.v n o rrr. t7No t-thT Itne runs Thrre Throuch Fp. ff nfrcr Trains loi!y l-etwj-rn C'h'.eupo, l-s !oinofi. Council H uffs, Omaha. I.incnin, t. Joseph, Atoh:-n, T 'P ka onil Kat't Citr. I)' rod connfot'oris fnr ail p.int in Kari". Nctira'-ka, ("otnrn-lo. Wyoming. Montana, N vB'l.i. .Now Mexico. Anr-jna, Maho, Uregon anJ Cn-ifomia, 1 hi ShtTtf-t, ?rcrl-o3t r.r,3 Met Corr.frrta-t-i" H.nitf vm Ha:miK' to Fort Scott. Ponisnn, Iu'ln-, l!-vi-stn. Au-'tin. San Antonio, Galves toT niui all p:nt in Texas. Tho ii :i "ii m ii lnfliioments rfforei f-r tUs Line to Travelers find Touri?t. ure a, fclion-e; '1 "no cpK ' ratci Pullman iPVw-hroli J'atnco f-i f'pin f irs, run only on this I.lne. C, n. At t. T'ai.ii-o lr.w iiip-P,oom 'rtrs. with Hortn's Hec-inine liairs." No r-itra rhnrpe for S"ats in !t"-h;.;:itf ( haira. The f".rr.on.i C. R. A- Q. In-nie I 'iiiTir Cars. H .-rirr'-iis ?m"k:na furs Bttf.l w:;h l'.iesnfit H:rh-B!"'k'l l:nttan K v ivmar ('hairs t"r the t-ic;u?ive uro of Crst-c!:i- t.-i'ousrors.- tt o(-l Trark and Superior K.-;iiiprr.cnt, com 1'ine.l w:ih their Grefit Tbroujrh Cur Arranc IT.cnl. tn,ikot this. r.t,rvp hi! orhors. thefnror:t I', 'ii'f to tticoutn. outb-Wcst, and the Far V"rst. Try it. nnd you ill End travclir.ar a luxury intf.id of a riiseimifort. 'ihrough Tickf via this Cclftrp.td T-iO for s:i!o nt nil oOii-c-3 in tbe United States and l'n:iart:i. Ail information r.tont Rate" of Frp. Slp inir Car Aooommolntioiis. Time TaMr-s, If, will l.e cheerfully pivon by applying to J. Q. A. Bl" AN". fJon'I F?tcrn Atr'-nt. ;ij V:jhi!it-ton St.. Tloston. Mn. nn 1 I7 UroMdw.-iv, Now York. JAMES Tt. WOOl. ,on. Pass. Art., ( hii-niro. T. J. PHTTKit, Gen. Manager, t'tiicBir 1 1 ) . lA'NOH, f aiinf.ii l nrer nnl ftoalcr in CITY MADE ft Tlie TrtLtli Tr-itely Told. A r i rc-rpon.. t t f:,l;j .-, . , .. ti t!.e M'.-i- r- r . - itcoinrrie: 1 it tj the .... ; farmers ?rc:'-n,-i - K" . Tf e pre." tost -:'. i ; . t't e fnnren f-.'.l : " :l, . i :': 'farm entirely k n-J7v : fariiis, as a rule. sie Jj j IlitlUl LiOie T(-:.t,;i:b 1 ; t I ci'lUvat" twi fy or th:;' ; li'Uc it in a sr;nr. ; than to 1 jvc a U'Vi. ; i :tlwaS l'-'i'jf Iwi.iio it u!v.i.-V'.' i p .nr.i ai.l tli S'x.'i'r !' ''"" . fact for thoy all !:,:. the s'lonr tht-v :: i der;t. ' " ' As on iihipitMion of v.'.- .. crtiupn.-liC'I Vi itli a i cite the c-xp.-i ience ! Mr. .v o?!e, of Iwiito'-vr. V - ' years ago Mr. S;.,t!,.-2!o j. - . ntie tract of lm.il 'TV..,' s-out!.. rn bout 'Iry cf L R3 I'l it:cii h ". ..:f a very - ir. wr.h i. spri!;ff d-iwir.c fr.::i ;: orti.n cf the t"r. -. " . 'pouty" aioJ nr;iv:-oi s'-p r.c-ceisarv was t draiu it an-1 f-xt(-i !':...'.,. ' ; Next was to yive it a .. r rcfu e from tl.H tai.:.-j'r. ( V. spent lint', :!:. -nir. f.t'J'i'l to I ? of oor't: i -r: ' :.. v was wso'l v.i c.'urKctki.i v. i:ti ie f ir sovcrl yt ,t;s. . V lir.d thin tiKi lij h '.-l.irV ; . ftc-t titic tliC-f! f.rincr:v t-j !'-r fair cult iva' ion. tl -k ; ii'ctit i.attira!!y f .w -! '. ystt-in of ciik :v;; ; ci-nt amoutit of .''ock p. . . cat up till of the f i 1 i . . - -v.;'!i the CT'T-tfi' Mit ' pi'ain. v.M.'-li in tr.ni !. ; of allft-rtiliors i.mi ; -tl:'; ft-f-1 i ro-lttrt ii !! . ' st't-k wa j..i !- 1 to a. evety thiti in t l.i- h : tLi.iV ret n:;. d to t!. r- Call,!"-. A .-V5'(-!li "t if..; i ; or-'-: 3 W;:s i 1 pv( ! ; ;': tivatiuij v.a.s;.t a'J ti:,; - :'. th;i'y ;n it s, five i l- t.ii h.iioiini:. iu-l.nr-i. l.ivti ..' : a:.'! the r ii a i t 1 1 ; ;r J" ;; i.- . intn live lifkU t fo'tr t ... - Tho r.-.t.-it:-':i . f rr -. wheat nr.J fl.'.vt r ... ijii.xod the i.tittr ci . p i- t-V(-ar v. .'-n it is t r.i la .1 .; .''train ar.'l tl;.- s;:in t'.la:. Dnririe t!i p-t-t ii v.- it s;v av(.-rr;'f- yr ton V.-is t ( c rn -ar. li". l-pl.t 1 : , ?,' 1 ii"i K j t l ;:t!e. i ' .'.ere. h ;y If to 2 t. i,s j- ; , 1 i- ''l. liirt-o fpiaTii it ! s . : poti 4Ji i ;it " ur-v.n v.j:1. Thus it n ii! 1 -Sj-a;.- i- far? i 1 W J" : 'iicn- tt.ii:. a: 1. y ti : . fat ti:(-rs In (' Ian; s ii. .ir. d ( res i r i.i'T... v.i :,r : is ci' Tes;v r i'. ; cl v ff ;' I : -t t 1 .k s. ti io h. It : thir. its h li.lu.r to l; -' . "f ht Jit 1 1) ' i, II S ; litis.- tie- s:'t;.- :! ''!; . ', i;. ii.l i- i'.i stu h a st;.' . .: r to I'lcil '.ice t.-.ir t !;-:.; .-. ( its slr.'-nc! ' 1 :V.e t hit. ;;il p.-. ky t . ',; ' 1:C.L t'l ! o'.hi'V. I!.. ctv ( ti i s t hi vt : .o t s . . tioii. v.'.i:,- h- .'...- : ithir- to it! v a :i i -x)t : 'o-e. th;' hit. . - ; that 1 k t- ;. .v.. ... t 1 - 'f llil.ch V.;: . t hey Mo l.ot t - -'....:. ' t'loi ;t 1 '' .!. '. ' !. . r . his , j.. i ;,.;-. v.: : . . this it; Mi l.. rIITIi TORE i FOR ITORJSJKS ' THE I Chinese CREAM Camphor IS ISVHI ABir. It relieves Sprained Joints, Thrush in Feet, Sweeny, PU Evil, lliood and Bone ) Spavins, Hinsihone, and all liard lumps j caused by kicks or other bruises. For I-.pi.oot.v, I)istetnier. Fever. I olic. T.oss of ApiK-tite, and Weakness, use the Iron VXD CATTLE I'OWDKK. :::;S. TEITELBAUM, CARROLLTOWN, tS THE PUCR TO BI T AT I.OH I.ST PRICT..H TIIK i.tiY 1'i ST SUMMER GOODS OF ALL KIND 1 St...-.-. f- K.l-1 Nos.278, 2S0 and 2S2 Washington Si. JOHNSTOWN. PA, f f 1 1 . ; 1 " - r 1 r a i j, -. i- s ; LOUNGES. Kr.DsTKADi, TABLES, CHAIRS, i Mattressss, &c. ; 10O." KLKVKNTIt AVKNTK. Freidhoff's Block, EBENSBURC, PA., Hetwccii I nth j 1 1 oona :ral 17th Sts., An.l l a rnr.lial invitntion is now exten.lp.l hy the eror.rietor to every rcador of tlie Fueewas to cnll an.1 ure inn iiirec n?...rtment, exninlne the various .iniilities. nn.l learn the unsnn.iiSKal.le price, which are so low that 'i0 I.ereenl. pan ..o i,.i i . 1 .i . i r .. ' . .,... t I ca sell cheiip Is that 1 bonirht my entire Ftoek for rash ami inten.l to sell for rash or its equivalent, and nni tli.-ret.iro ireiare.l to make ijui.rk sales at smaller profits than anv other merchant in t'ambria county. lK.n t take my word lor this, however, hut come and see lor yourselves. ttARitot.LTOWN, May 21, ISSl.-tl. H. TIITEMIAI'M. ' Tii V -) 8 OM mnni,! UJnrTljnirq-:rcJ paorjj jno ia; iti Jias ou -d.ao ina ;i iaq) jo j prd jivm OC3t PPCTl p A v s5 1T';! JTOa (T1PII ojjo -m tna-'i acti'wtTimjcs' PT TJ uo o j jnq worn j r.oirnrm itj -TO)U jnOuM'BTfrn'"OT"J,"T,l 'iuimjl1g prrm pt-- oroci"ilT nJTnb Biy pit te2t ci:3tAtpi riwnwioo JVTn r laaijwf pint pinw opss J mim mjr,ts-f mrit ptnt jri pn 'JOl n H jn 'jBijijnd pooia rrri3 ti rn wq m r ni 'uoiipubo pneliisjp 'nqong 'dOH jo oonvnqrn03T PW 15T po j jl wtl TART LING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A Txtim ol yornhful in pnilene ea;r!Ti(; l'reni ire Icay, Nermui Iliii:tr. I.t in bni, etr., jaiin tried in vain eery knewn remedy, has d:s cover d a simple -f cure, which be will e-n.l FrtF.R to hia f llow.wiff.nnrB, ad.trrsa J. U. UKli', i:.1. 4:i 1 liatliaiu r., . t. I- eh. 4. 13--I Iv. nan pint nottle or the C'him:b Cbem I AMi'ii'iRean he had for SOcccr, from E. James ' I .riiirs in. . Khensharu. I'n. ' i j -. Ii 1 he les: iiiK.ninls of persons nslr.ir this j I preparation, either on themselves or their horses ' i will he ttiankfully received. " ! Ti:sTIM()N'l.S. ' 11! "v tried the t'hinese ("renm Camphor for .,.:,.., nrn'ineiie. unit Have ; found in it int.int re.ii-f. I have never found its ecjinl in all my travel. (?Eoi!r.E Hvs.i. lndon". , K.iir.. (-on or ( apt. Sir Oeo. Jiynir, R. I. N.. Sin- I (rupore. India.) I nsed the Chlnee Cream Camphor for a severe attack ol llti"in.lii'n in the rit'ht shoulder, and r.,n siueeroly say. alter hnrinir tried several other well-known remedies. th.!t it is the hest thfnir I ever neI. ciirum me eompietolv. MM.tAiu F W alton 117 A. 41st street. West rhiladclphia', M:ITh 1. 1.S1. ' A Iter one applieation of the Chinese team Cam phor I WHS relieved r fp.sted feet NTHA Kl- kax. 41i North Third street, I'hiladelphla! Pa. J:in. 12, 1S1. H-.vinit siiftore.1 severely with in.sted Teet I ud the Chinee Cream Comphor three times ruhhinir rt in thoroiisrhtr. and was cured. Mr mother tried It for nervous headache, ol.tainlnir 'instant rehet Aston S. Tatzel, ljla .Melon Ftreet, Philad'a' Tin. 15. 1M. 1 4 -8.-e m . 1 SPIT'S Wn'JTCn rvpRYWRKRKto -n "- ""-.'. ! 'I ' ' w 111 aiiitai C3-EO. "W" Z-EC3-E1I, CASH UKAI.KIl IX ALL KIND OF HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, AND MAXL'FACTUIlKli OF TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, I i'Vonth Ave., Altoona, Jti" "it:ri-u of ':tuiTr".i :iti:v w-Nliinir to i.tirJ a--- Ii-:i"-t I X oa 1 1 botoro bin i r ! -cw lit Th it I f:in tin'tt c cry T;!it a;.; t I'ru'os tl-c v ry t t. j-i. Alio .na. All . 1 16. Iv.-ti. C(ir:Tl-.r,lt i t- ev i r v t ( up. IAMH. rVlcNEVirj & YEAGER, -MAM'C snt I U S carl riy'nius, j Tin, Copper ana SieeUia WARE, Practical Watcteter anJ Jeweler, j ANT. PK II KH ir TTAS always on ha. id a larae, rancd and ete- 1L (rant assortment of WAll'HKS, t'Lni'KS JtWF.I.KY, SPKt TAt LKS, EYK-OLASSKs! fcc., whirh he otters for sale at lower prices than any other dealer in the county. Persons needing anvthln (n hia line will do well to pive him a call before purchasing- elsewhere. -Prompt attention paid to repairing Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, c, and sattttaction guaran teed in Jioth work and price. C "i i i i : Vr.rr.-: .i : : '. t! r-m.ik ;; s-. :; v. ' 111 'i J-.-s t!':i!, ; ) s; S . . (-:!. T sw t-( t . m a.- I " t .: I'l l j'...--? at I itt.i i : 1 ti ( !.!. 1 ( V t: e .;.., ' . ti. n fr. in 1". J . . tie M. ,!; ,.. ;. l'tiil.(.i.-ipli.:i : "A U 1" a s-uii-j-.' : a t ; tLai vva 1 . n ..'! . t t Mi ik ! ! ;: r-; H r "1 -i- ; i-n ';. . ., ; ! iy us-1! -1 r.i .-..i,.; - : ! i' ( ti kcj-l !,.r . i -s.ii.1 tit- l 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 :' ; . : t -t.it r. at .1 ;u' . , t t- . 1 k s 1 1 'Tf !. ! ; t f..r a In, m 1 . f ' S:: !'!. Itt til,- J !;i ;; . mix :t t!i : t Lt ij Uiiic t.j.. " ! Ii-i ii i-iit. "" Tilt- .s.l'j.v li- ;;, ; 1 (i;i;:t. , (HilK-c ci'Siiiij I a tn:' al tl. caryV : w !.;! t!.- j . . tk r I'l'i f l ;U i .-'" v, t-at-li. T!if dilk.-i.'.ty of : ; ... free fi.-m !il in-. -t,i! kit: 1. ; it.- list, sitvt- irl a ft-w ma le. It is u - a'ii;:1. : with jutlmt'iit it is nk al-if to :na!:y tl ih ; '. I'lc Ih.tn iiiai-.y vf tlit- : ..: pr atl-k.uii il ri, i,t v ' -iOii;t att'l vthvr i.Mtve. i f l In .si' w .ii t i aiv ii- : : vali.is. f 'oi-j-z-m . .,. '. , ' To Mi-ascim: a 11; ' IN r.-dt's ai'f s.'uit-: ii: . .! tl.c t-.xa.'t lit k-1 : t , 1 a:: '. catnicL cliiiib : ;:.'.'.. .:. l'i'oe-s., as .f a ti. l . ; st t-t-j Ot-. TL is ran It i nicasui inp: soli:.- io-,: . . s-liadxw :u:.l tlif-n n.ak:: ' ci raiculat ii-n. I" vt i. a ; Take a jx.lp of ,-u:y -:, : ! it in an aksolutfiy it'll : U; .isutv t!i tin ii ' k-t ctli of t he sk'.l -.v : It i.tith of tbe sii i.l 'W . nutliii'lv the let L-tli of '.: I'V tiif liei-l.t ( f th" I '( . ;. ; prod net ly tie 1.-! I' . : ' t he iol 1. i ii ! a : i . .! ' loot Li'jh. its sli;il.w t' : . ov of the tree hi :y, ? ' trt ( w ill le thiit v i, . ; C00KIN(; & HEATINC; STOVES, RAX1.1.S, n i!A( .s, Ap.. 110S rierrulh Arrnitf, . A II oona, Ta. One loor Wt of t.-ra Houoe. -C Ptr.APKKT PLACE IX THE ITT. Roofing, Spontln and Rfpalrl.K ol all k(nt promptly and nat lafnrtorllx allended to. (10-24,'79.tf.) bu t . '"r.wMch the-elsa'r-'.Ts a reartv n,-t.t xa . ... t iwntnb.ir nnlflind. tor. t-u, liu.Q, il.-.ss. KIDNEY DISEASES, cffir'Pp.ikON I,lTh.!JT TOTd " ' KXDTnrT-WOHT. -Al, sew- a-d wonderful remedy UAk IwIjib awohiva teme M.e in all parw of the 0011,0-7, wcrttscn naroral prlnotplM. It reatorea atrcmrtH jad tone to tbe dweaaed ornns, and thrtmh. them clenae' -e .tem of aoctimalated and pouonota harnoT-t. IOlney djjMaeeof thirty yearaatandlng hve been rmd, also TUea, Ccmati nation, Bhetunaasm. Rwhlch have J'j.tT-wi the v.rtiroa for yearm. Wo have oltunoe of testimony of it wonderful ottratlwj Pow"- 2'CT,.!I!LS?ic,10ll'' 'Etttera, wlileh. do more harm '.ban rood, or drastio pUla. but nm natures "IZ-'u tL?k nd h"Ul wlii qn'cltly reined. Cet It of your DruEEict, Price, I . - (V.llannd post paid.) WrXLS, KK ItAHIWIIX J, '((I, l.p-5 Hnrllnt.Vu f..r.-;-,-ni,,r jutcunt Co., Woahin, NEW RICH BLOOD! theeh -1W;" '"'"P'-'y chance the blood ,2 thecnfTBST-teni in tw irmii,. a ' wim will tnke . p 11 each nijrht from 1 to la week" .. - ii. ,r. ill. tii i.r e .1- t. .llHMI.V CO.. formrrlif ISangor, Me. letter PUmru -fcoafon Mass., Tiri ? wccl1 in your own town. Termgand 4 ootnt ST.XAVIER'S A(l A DEMY NEAR LATRORE, PA. "V"EARI.Y half a century o!d. from which fome of the most prominent and cnltirated ladies in 1'ennfrlvania and elsewhere hare grrnduated olteni most thorough educational aids and highest standard ofrehnin? influences. V Pnpili. admitted at any time. Tearly ex pense about fX'S. Addre5F : SISTERS OF MERCY, Hkattt'b P. O., Deo. 10. l!f).-tf. Ueitmoreland Co., r. QEO. M. READE. Attornev-at-Law, ? Ehenytiure, Pa. Office oa Centre street, three doors from Hig-h street. (871,"??. Hamburg Tea ! (ASK rOR LKNOERKE'S. THE OLY OMTOI.) The Croat BLOOD PURIFIER And PnreatiTa, which was known to the famous old A rat. inn pbyeictnns as earlv as the ninth cen tnry, l adapted to the relief of Fevers. Cnnftipa tlon, Fei.rlle Oimplaint", Want of Appetite. Irrup sy and Hemorrhoids. It has a decided adrantair nverati other piimati ves, letn more thorotiRh in cleanxinr out the system, wttbnut prodneini? the aitontz!. rtptni pains and straining which ac company thea-tlon of other cathartics, when rtm- Plea or Other akin rl 1 sea mm . ra 1 . ,,.Aa.n. .l.- fjoo the affected parts thoroughly with Van TJvke'l I sn!phnr S.ap. Aschenhach a Miller, proprietors Till"- l'KOl'I.K'S l and BAIMftESSS. SALCCN. TyY. snhfcritn'T ha? the pleasure of anniuninit to the people of F.ben-hnrir and vlcin'tv that heha opened a tirt-class tonrtI crt iMI-hmer.t In the huildinic recently ocenpied hy .ludice I.loyd as a drnu-t.re. on Hih street . opp.-iVite the IVlL.iin taln Honse, wnero he will he nia.j to welcome all who wnnl to he shaved, have thir hair cut, or de sire any other attentions in his line. 4vL.adi' hair and hair oomhhiics made into curls and switf-h-es when doired.-4m S tttstaclion rendared or no charge made. 1'leaso give nie a call. II. P. SCH.VEFEK Fbenst.uric, March 2b, lSl.-lv. lU)OI INC, AND SPor i'lNC, moMl'TI.V A IT! dk; 1 . IirrilliS KIR STOVFS tONSTiMI A l? KIND Altoona. (ct. lo. l79.-tf. S-20.00 SAVED! 820.00 stu n iv IN. i i Xt'it AtltHina, A p S2.or i n n n I V, I lit' Un.l.-r.d; v. l'-'4 F.'.evem'i At lth nnd IT'h S!-.. H tid W.i. I',:--), t '.-.r t'AXKIllA 1 trtMAV !! ttf'T .1. Mttik.v'l u ii li.-ti. i-uri-hiK-N V '-.'in ii..- ..(! .-. :f t i Mil-, I v .-en All"CA. I't., i. I't.-r oi the : Tun Xoif. or i:;! ! Iiau:!t:ttitl .- i-.ys tl. .tt v ! ' 1 t-ntl of your t'.t.cer in -..: ; inc nuke vt-ti I t ar i ' - circulation in iu;r k- :. ! tiH't. as any r:i cati : ' l'imstlf l y ii:; j u".! !r his f ;;ts. an l tl.i ti s' , wi:li aimiU-r i-ul-s' n :--. think w I.t a ' t itt r -'t .1 . !" is. tl.at 1 1 11 k. ; titiKri'.- are su,. h l.y t lit-v ri'.'ir !ik :i s.i..i.' rt:n iii is j iol'.il ; 1: ot the tirtn'.at K'li : k the Vi.i'-e ot aii ti t- pether tin t( am:r '' ' up jT'T-ss that - v . ward in t-vf-iy l;i: c 1 ct'i'tion tlo.vu to ik.i.'-. Beflslnrii Fire Insurance Agency ! rr. w. dick, ! General Insurance Aqent, JJ 71 EXS It VII Gf I A. Tolicies written at short notice in tbe i OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" ! Anf other 'lrt Istm ( nmpanlea, j tbenshnrs;, sept.XJ,WO.-ly. TAV. DICK. Attorxf.y-t-L.aw, F.benshurs:, Pa. Offlce in huttdinu cf T. J. Lloyd, dee d, (first floor.) t'eatre street- All manner ot letral business attended to sa tisfticto tily and collection spocialty. f 10-14.-tf. . Q0Q(1 T"arto Aeents. and expenses. JMIOntftt Oo'i" free. Address F. 9vin 4-Ce., Auueta.M. D n. m. j. r.ucK, Phtsician ami SmcroN, AlTn11M.P1 Office and residence on Font -let-nth street, near Kleventh avenue. here n'liht calls cmi te nia.le. Oftlce honrs from 8 t lo. a. .. and from 2 to 4 and 9 to 8. P. M. Special atteui l.n paid to Kis eaes. the F.ye ac.l I. ar, as well as toSnncal Operation of everv description. 14 W -tf 1 lU'CKl.KY. ATTOKSil;!. -A'Aa ATTOKKLT.tT.l.tVt' I.H11A A. FA. (!Tce at 1102 Twelfth tTe:-t. in nine i.i-.iM-inir and finmi-diatelr in rear of l'irt all KnuK. Altotma. Ai.nl v.'l-si.-tt. JOSEPH MclOX.T.I. ATTORNEY AT I. A W. i:nKnt sG. l'a. 03p in Colonnade Kow, on l etitre s tree Nov. 12. lS).-tf. trial the aulh-n. li. '. ' tt this city, tii.'.i t 1 in-jTO-;', 111 t!it o' !" to a chii.i of six morii ! for tue ' a tar. 1 1 ' (!)( Ol tWO Vfitl'S H'l 1 t '.' l-t : t it-u-.fil'y. "T!.' ' vottiililic Ct-.is. s ; i!:e i iiiti'.i;i-.1 iii iiii.'ti-'.: : Thi.-: ltsti": he l ;;-' t similar at-t ii:i t 't' .i'. t: 1 ijotor tlln-rs of th" v.t"'- and lrom a lowrii: i ft ' the Sjit'Ciik- t itn t l k sense. l'k '!'!"' -4' '" d and Callowhtll St.. Philadnelphla, Pa. Sold by Ct-'BSChUBE ,0. thi CAMBWA i'KEEIIAJf E. Jameb, OniBft, Ebecthurs, P. lU-.-ly. Cnr?? K" pvr ytar, la a-rr-aBe. r r fn J'-i per day at bune Samples rorih Is J l 'kl free. Ailres -Tl;C'. .v r.v. l ort- laci, Tliine, t 0?. -ill Ui iti a v M; jl.ui.ts tuke lljLy y tl.r J "I
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