- -j i1 : .V . TILi A 1. .y. 5VTrfrnx??TfTinSiKiW?iri.rMa TIMES Kow stands confessedly at the bead of Philadelphia journalism in all that makes a thoroughly complete, general and family news paper. It is more complete in lis news, in its special correspon dence, in iu varied contributions on alt subjects of popular interest, and in nil tho qualities of a newspaper for the family circle and for the business mail than any of its contemporaries, because its facilities and resources are equal to every want of a first-class Batiunal journal. "The Weefltf Time"! ft JS" tSEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY POST FOK THE TEAR 1SS2. Democratic Organization, Princi ple find Candidates. So Lowerlnr f lie Fla, o NnrronUer, Jio oncf sion, Bat the nenowal or Ihc Old Rattle for an Old Tim Victory. Never wan thero a irreriter"ncet'!ty for netlvlty, atchfu!ne?s. and unyleldt political lniesjritv) than there now is in the Iie-n.,or-itie par. v. As an oppn.lflon party It em i!nr"af the "orMrtt tor.. I'." crirnnir-tion mnt he maintained in n'l it? old tlmevlifor: Its fnirty ti '.sen a.n-1 traditions her lsre : it own sel.-rted Paler, triced airi cn conrasred: lt rnmhor-Mip s'rn'iirTrienpd in. I e.ln vated In the fiith of the i ric-3. To the perno cra'In psrtv i roriiid-il 'lie r-ilic.1 duty f .!-f-j;it-Init the eftort. of men In the fepildle:.n pirty to et nn another f .t.i f ir-ivernnviit in p of tii it which eTi--'. Therefore 1 Is She 1. lathe. f patriot. Ism to defend an.l m.iintiiu irruizatlnti in it? "tre-ite. effe'-ttvfnv.---3. Tn I'itt-"T nrai -.-t I. committed t.- thi j.rln eltde tn a!l r '.-.'i and l-roii.lth. and ii p. .iiii more r -rro"v to-d nncoMpr tr.i.tnicir than tn the pa.t will !t :'.r to "r-v: hnn the pt.rM'. hold up the hind of it.- lii'.a'o l i o .-, q .r- J li ono cr.itie truth and f-rom-'t' hvnil 1-. rorn'ttle i-ieun. the ji:.er"M of Iicinoe-rntie 0-ai.ididae-, TVitionuI, itnte nm! lo'al. So tnu o, f ,r Tn pr,'i!t;i eor.r-- or Tits TVvrKi.v Post rt'irimr tin- e .mb.is year: ..nt tn all t. tie. part-re;;ts ii n: tirifii'n the h'uhe.f .loirrce of aefn!r"'" to ! ' re-.lor j :t - n 1 1 ro i I v j. ii;riir. 1. Til I.t ISUAUT 1K1'AH I'M KM n I l" i-nrielied liy a eho! -e h r.'l r . rei-i 11 r nl-f iit ir: iHCIPt ny . ot-n -"i t tnsof t.Lioi1, po?! rv, U:lLiv. hu:uor nrol t.i'-ra-phr. Thb Nsti DKrARTMENT wi'.l l" c.ir"foi'y e!ltot and ir.'-!r.ile to) .to:T:- rv cf h. p-. rtts f.f ttie week ut hoo.e f :i t Mlrn i -.yiri, Qp. trlp-rr.-n, Rnl crr.iMoi.irne fT V;trh' !.rtoti fir,.! Ifarri bnrr tl-.n in- tho :'lon- of (nzri--3 .mil tl'.o F-e-4jii tute. At A' i i' t i.tt val !n.l Itiirecwm Ti:rAr.T icesT will ho a '.. io I a" a new an.l ut.irnettve lea tow. rlE r'A.'tTT r.Frow. nn.! espe-r.-illy rrporis of evMe in-irUeta, t !1 t.e re .r'.l Pith th n'troct enr . n.l r I In r.rmi t ion of tjit. hh'it v:i!uo to the f ir'ncr an.t ..':'!r. Kittm.t..v. I'm; U'r.trirr.T Toit will rlicn a!t q ioo.ns w !i iMti-l'T an I !On 'ri:v. It will pronto'e te-t it e;in n ItoTn .r'a'Ji- rcvi p. an.l re ?tt r 1 1 e'l .rr to .:i!'.ic.rr-u tho p -.Tfy i t KrnVnn theo'ntZTMon. It t hero to re i ;.p.m 4 w . t it oon h-den-e to I'otn. .'r -U to tee'.n.l its tfiorts hy exten-l-iaif iti circulation. TF.IiMS : TIIE PITTSEURfill WEEKLY POT. rrri v :-ti ig'.t vss. ABASDOSED PRACTICES. A dozen years ago cooking food for "stock wa3.";ll the rage." Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, published the results of his experiments in cooking food for horses, cattle and swine, which showed a net gain of about 50 per cent, for the cook ing process. On every fair ground there was a very large display of apparatus for cooking food for animals. The columns of newspapers circulating through the country were fillled with advertisements of steamers and boilers specially design ed for cooking food for stock. Several firms and individuals became rich by manufacturing these articles. Many farmers were not content to cook the grain fed to hogs and cattle. They made arrangements to cook all the hay, straw and corn fodder that were fed to them. Mr. Gideon Truesdall, of Kenosha, "Wis., built a barn for the accommoda tion of the largest herd of dairy cows in the west, and cooked all the food for them. His establishment was visited by the members of the Northwestern dairy men's associatian, and favorably report ed on. Many thought that the time had come when dairymen who did not cook food for cows could not compete with those who did. The same fepiing exist ed among swine raisers. Men of good judgment declared that there was a pro fit in grinding and cooking grain for cattle and hogs intended for the market, even if a farmer was obliged to haul his corn ten miles to a mill and to pay $f per ton for coal to cook it with. In near ly every large city were establishments for cooking food for horses. Just as nearly as every person appeared to be converted to the new gospel of stock feeding, the practice suddenly stopped In country and city. At present, boil ers and steamers for cooking food for stock can bo obtained for one-fourth their original cost. A rage for living fences was in its height when the excitement in regard to cooking food for stock commenced. It cost the farmers in each of the Western States an immense sum, and few except the growers and sellers of hedge stock derived any benefit from it. One of the finest blocks of bnildings in this city, it is said, was erected from the profits of selling the cuttings of the white willow during a single season. One of the best country estates in the State is tho result of speculating in Osage orange seed and plants. Hedges were the subject of dis cussion at every agricultural convention Books on hedging were published and had a very extensive sale, There was a hedge department in every ag-icultural magazine and newspaper. A large num ber of implements designed for setting out, trimming and planting hedges were patented and put on the market. The trade in hedge plants was immense and extended over every part of the West. .Farmers were advised to set out and cultivate hedges, not onlv for pro tection against stock, but for wind breaks and for purposes of ornamenta tion. M;.st of the Western .States pass ed hlWS Hertnittitir' farmi-rs tn s.if thuir AVnPTT V WfPT F 1 f0IlcPS sewral feet intothe tract occupied ? lvL J L 1 VIViL. ! ly 1,1(1 r0ii,1 so as to Piotect the hedges i that were on the line. A few Siatt s of fered premiums for hedges or granted a ienate on taxes in consideration of sup NO DULL TIES HERE! USIMiSS ALWAYS B TOO MANY GOODS anfl NOT ENOUGH MONEY has nearly doubled its former large circulation durincr the past year. Its contributor from week to week are among the foremost men of the nation, and no department of news or literature is flighted in any numbor on any pretext. It is adapted at well to women as to men ; hence, although its political intelli gence is full ami cocurato and it.s political editorials free and fear loss, liberal p!'ovMicm is made for literary, dramatic and musical matters, travels and adventure, fiction, poetry, fashions and the chronic!,) of current social events. In all these departments the pens of tho best writers are cnptgprl, while selections from other journuU are mudo with care, taste and fullness that are unsurpassed. Tn t. "Anmat.s op tttk War'' chnpters of unwritten history contributed by prominent actors in the war of the rebellion, are a valuable feature of the paper and have become a recognized depositary of such matters, whether from Northern or Southern ourcw. This department, as well as all others, will be kept fully up to the high standard of former years. THE DAILY TIMES-rHrerel in the City of Philadelphia and surroun-lini? Towns for Twelve Cnt a week. Mail Subscriptions, postage free, Six 1 .liars a year, or Fifty Cent a mnnth. THE WEEKLY TIMES-nity Mi column of the choicest reading. eix ia.Iiy r rrpare-1 to meet the wants of weekly newspaper readers. One copy, 32.00; Fire copies, $3.f); Ten copien, $15.00: Twenty copies, $25.00. An Extra copy sent freu to Eny poron petUnp; up Clubs of ten or twenty. THE SUNDAY EDITICN-Doubie sheet, eight popn. The best known anil roo-t accompli; ho i writers contribute to it columns every week. Two Lioi'.an a y. a', poshisro free. Pim;!e copies, Four Cent. THE TIMES ALMANAC a Manual of Political and oUier Information, published on the First of January, every year. Fifteen Cent a copy. THE ANNALS OF THE WAR-A royal octavo volume of 800 rK, beautifully illunrated. Written by Principal Participants in the War, Forth and South. Prli-e, $3 00. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS AND OTHER COMMUNICATIONS TO THE TIMES, TIMES BUILDING. Chestnut and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia. Uim BEADIHG FOR Si THE NEW YORK Is what's the matter witli us now ! That is to say, we have bought such a large assortment of goods this fall that we cannot find room on our shelves and counters to place them ; so we shall be glad to exchange Ihem with the public for the public's money, as we can rind plenty of places to put all the cash any of our old or new customers have to spare. In BOOTS AJNTD SHOES We have the largest and most varied assortment we have ever carried. We have taken special pains this fall in selecting our stock of Ladies' Fine Shof.6, and we take pride iu saying that we have much the finest assortment in Ebensbwrg, while in Boots for Men and Boys eveiybody knows we keep twice as many as any other merchant in town ; so it is useless for us to say anything fur ther about Boots or Shoes, except that we Lave all kinds and qualitie, as well as Overshoes in Gum and Cloth, iKSS; either buckled of plain, for both sexes and of all qualities and sizes. OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING is much larger than we have ever before kept. We have found it difficult hereto fore on account ot our meagre assortment to fit children from 4 to 10 years of age, but now we have all the sizes requisite for children of any age, "white for men we have suits at any price desired, and will guarantee to sell you a complete outfit as eheap ns the same kind of a suit can be bought at any other establishment in the State. Our special bargain, however, and it is a great bargain indeed, is a SUIT WE ARE SELLING FOR TEN DOLLARS. We claim that it is the cheapest suit of clothes in the country, and the very best for the money. We also have the LARGEST STOCK OF OVERCOATS ever displayed in Ebensburg. If you want to see the Cheapest HATS and Winter CAPS you ever did see. call at our store and we will show them to you. We challenge anybody to show you as good Hats at 7"c. ami 1.00 as we are offering at those prices. We have also a SPLENDID LINE OF WATERPROOFS IN LII-1 KUILNT COI.OIIS: AN ELEGANT LINE OF FLANNELS IN ALL COLORS, bTITabi.f. for Tmr.ssFS or kiiirts; LIME AS A PRESERVATIVE. It would be interesting tc lecord the many evidences of the value of lime in arresting decay. As long ago as 17Gf) a Mr. Jackson, a chemist, obtained per mission to prepare timber for the ship yards, by immersing it in a solution of salt water, lirne. muriate of soda, etc. ; another practical experimentalist sug gested slaked lime, thinned with a solu tion of glue, for moping the. timbers of a ship. The preservation of timber has been attempted by surrounding it with pounded lime, and several attempts have leen made to preserve timber by lime. Mr, Britton, in his work on dry rot mentions a number of cases where lime has been of service. He says, "quicklime with damp has been found to accelerate putrefaction in conse quence of its extracting carbon ; but when dry and in such large quantities as to absorb all moisture from the wood. the wood is preserved and the sap hard- I ened." '"Vessels long in the lime trade have afforded proof of this fact, also ex- amplesin plastering laths which are gen- ! t erally sound where hey have been found nry." lhe joists and sleepers of base ment floors'are rendered less subject to decay by a coating of limewhite ; and this might be renewed at intervals. The j same writer adds, 'Mt does not appear j practicable to use limewater to any ex I tent for preserving timber, because wa J ter holds in solution only about l-HOO part of lime, which quantity would be it. however, renders timber more durable, but at the same time very hard and difficult to be work ed." These facts are instructive : they show, at least, that lime in a sufficient quantity kept dry is a valuable preserva tive acr'-nt, and some practical chemist might earn a deserved repute if he could prepare a lime solution that would be capable of rending so snbsf ant ial a ser to all builders. Such a solution would be at least sufficiently remunerative to make it worth while to'try a few exper iments in thlsdirection. It is stated on trood authority tint the white nnt in In dia costs the government '100.!iH) a year for repairing woodwork, bridges, j etc., caused by its depredations. Cnn- '. Crete ba-jome.ots have been found to re- : sist the encroachments of the ant. I)r Darwin proposed preservation some absorption of lime and after that had of sulphuric acid, so as to form sulphate of lim? in the rores of the wood Th growth of dry-rot or fungus on timber ! has been prevented I t limewater, and j many instances have been mentioned of , its value. The cleansing and sanitary j virtues of lime are more generally knowii. The painter ucs hmewater to kill the crease upon his work instead of turpentine; find soot stains on the out- side of flues have been removed bv the agency of thick warm lirr.cwa-di. The ; value of limewhite as a wash for walls. MRS. LYDIA L FIKKHiM, CF LYKS, KASS.. ! 2- i J ' t O ' I - .. 5 T i nnr o 5 f '1X1 W Ki ll lie. o m 'i w - - - t v I - ' - ; mo:t t oil i- tftit t rtfc ir ;opL U' inn. It w.U rur r;-ir"lT t!i rrit f rnii.f Ff inslof om tlt-r;. lalV-iK hj:i! IM j -rr ?: f'.: -1 1 1 c ;iiit fjiiunl V u' -li-is, ii j t.r ii If r!j aOci fj?4 to 1h an early itr-erf lit CtroT: htmn :.Ti'ij It n'rr.oT1 ff ;,':,-, for f.A r ' It c::r-- f ' OMi.-ai! .. , TL-t f ' It:.i..-.. . l:frrr -.ny v. : ' ' . : ;TO(.'K nr r - . X ltlV 'in C(l ! .( 1 1 i 1 cl i X. "a: tn. j ran . r. tii tr. all rrr?rx -r!.r'f ut thf to-Tjarl , I i s.on aad Idcj ARPENTERS' linj ti e r l.-ifL-e ! .n- J.VM t PiJl M!L ; . I Ivan. Ma . i In ,l:e fbrm of . rreetj-t of Ir., $. j Ut. A-j r; o '-i.i'v IJT 't VI! Atit;. "!.'- :r'-.- r o, .. .' c r-:r;l 1 v i: t ' I . i .-i;a:.e9 f. -v : c : n;.ir -l I ." TT-i.rTA7ll.E li v-- .. "V . itrn . ' 'I "- : f- S.r.t t 0 ti, fir. l.'.e f. rm oflor-ti- r l.c foreaher. y.r. -r( r:r..tu.'r7. r. 1 f jr f ia :.V. t n tS-1 1.-2 'T. I ho.:: - , . T.TTH V. r'"f y of fe l.v.-r r ..t. r.r l;-.x J AliLEANDI-orKFTn rre. M. .i! i '' 'r. l r Tin I. i . i I - j. . . " v i ! I e.. !terr sto.. i ):. llorM' .".-viS. K r.rri.T ,. . nn.(.iii;(!vii,;... It I f 1 s. i i ; ,. A 4 f. 'IIM .i f ! '! .Mi Mowing Macair in lnrc Tfy I'-irK. rvi 4 ti 1 ( i v nl rv. . fMin','rols. A . . :i Table, lloor and ;i i : - r '. ..!. n'l. i si; : i .: -j fi : S l.i". : he !.el in ' v -1 I 1 T. AN' K ' Ts r ( i I : 1 Ail ients of the ant. Dr. f?imyi,Ma ".yi t-" trl .'M',' -;,r ,r'; i'"'" 1 :" " ' ' '-' ' a process of timlter ! IgB Z? ' Es! 7i j ll K ' ' 1 vearsago. in which an j 1 T f-i 'fJXl V-'i'r-'i"r 7f" ' .V.''."'.-: B water was effected, , --V '.. L: i ; ' i ... V . ; i. J-I ,u i mn dried a weak solution i ir' crVr'--. of r.;rj m i? . ' 1 so as to form sulphate i jl r.re!ri .-a' tVi 'VC'' jvr.-r-"-'.Vv .: 1 ' v '" "'" " ": .l " ' it1 o.t-r torv .ri,..-. i i i:i:o ! i:irs lor.vci o n; i-):iiL-:. A c iv. ul fti : ,, ,! , ,, , to-"". t!;e t:.iJ '. 1: v Sl : !b""-..r-'-' an-t mot' -r. rV- jc I ' ' - w I : . I-,;,-- l't:". w 1 ..rr.v ,".,. r- I i i , , t ..; .-t Tt rl.v'.-...- t ;.---.. i ':.'!) If -3 .,,.,. ,rt.-,. . ton.- t -i t- t.. v - '-. I !t,e.;-:r !.! .-i:,:--'-il . si.i at m t L vliir , t ' : -. It:--: hi i .- IIh' ii-w: !.:-l ! lfrve ivn n,.i r-i it-rin ! as a Prifier of the air in sheds, stables.. .HL.lJ A Mi Y)y L.n , I aml otllPr bni'dincrs is unci'icsMonable, - L r.- t 1 1 t: tot ; T! 1 1 ! re'. '..-i -jr f rora c.-- h i:.. ii. tor ra g it n i'Lt:! a i i! nt .: e h ' i' pir.o-!: It ii T St. til T, t- i--.- r-c A in -i v. ;l.v.,-;r- :::.v-t -i a w Tresses, New Type Thronghout, cw linildiiur, ew Appliances of Every Kind, and Xevr Life in Tvery Department. TO ANYADDRE.SS, POSTAGE PAID, .$1.00 A YEAR , 50 CTS. FOR SIX MONTHS. A COMPLETE FAIM.Y PAPER! porting hedges on farms. After thou ! sands of miles of hedges had leen Plant ed out and cultivated several seasons it was discovered that they only succeed- ' ed in a few favored locations, and that ! they were of doubtful economy any- i where. During the past few years a mile i of hedge plants has been cut down or j rooted up where a rod has Ix-eu planted, j It is difficult now to find any one who I will recommend hedge planting, even in j localities where the plants have with- stood the winters. ! Special rrparttnentt for EVERY Mi: Mi; Ell ff the irousetold. in 1. Ail Mi" N.r. f:tllv an.l too'.'inrtK-. The I'j-rn.T'" Vor),: .V full p-nje of Aerieul- f-ir-.t -vti I K:ir-t rvov. S. Tit" I,lt"'."rv Wnr' l A lull prtse of T.onir Sto- rie an.l Sl ort S'rie, Comie R-illfii nnd SiT'or. PoortiH. Fairy T.ile.i an.l Sailors Y:irr. 4. Tto' ioua-,:et-if- f'f.l'imn? What Every Woovin Wnnt tn Koo,t. 5. T?" ':-t.'r!n:irv 1 t ''rtrnt With rrenrtvi- ':'- "r"" ''T a:l S-iK(itiie!.,. nAfull ln-?trii.-t'r r.s f r the treatment of live stock. 6. Tr." !' t Chcp foltnr.n it: t'tc worli for araa- t.-tir rl-ivpr. 7. The t.e -t t'!.e"!,er Pen ,rtmen' In the world for e roiT'-ur a n.T rro-.-is ;on;-1 Ttlaye. S. A iv-Tir forth Yonna: K..i'; i;i.Mle. Cha- rade. ltiT.., rni'im i!, erf ie. &. 0. t'o'nt.l.oo M irket Iteporr.' T'ttrivalleJ In de- t!l' nn.l n-'iiriv npwr to Innnirie Ett.'h ftet nrtment 1 perfect f l'c Itiri. and all romtoneit iniV" the beFt Weekly Newppa I or ever pul)li hnrt. The New York World ha nn snperlor on rlllier 'ie of 1!ie A ater as a Live, TirilH inf. Perfect ly Appoinf ed, rrogresire Nf-Tr.' paper. spi:cijie opirs sixt rp.rF:. One iv,;-,v t . Vi la 'l jl. rl 1 i e An t -n c -S-:u 1 r Spe r-ry ( H:i. of 10. l.'-o THE rV YORK WORLD World PuIMing-, ew Tork. ivc. s. issi.-a. THE DA I El' roST. PuMuhe.i Every lUoniij;-' ("Tci-j ; !?ir.ii!3y). DtMill, pernnnnni, p.v':i2(! f'f? fZ.cn ui- 3 1110:1 Ad lrsi the ri bltshors. JAS. P. TiAlin I tr. W n'. trt .) it CO.. I't-'inrrh. Pa. mm hwayi! A hil'LIINDIl) I DICTION ARY1 1 io- T C'v SUPEKIOR CRACKBH9 AKD EVERY YEAELY SUBSCRIBER to the PITTSBURGH Pan Cake Flour. Weekly TELEGRAPH. r-ieAo Flo f r V.i i I ;t;" t : a h-i :r !. j.-'t wh-tt iti i..me i-r T.ioJi e-t.ni i for ri k, ma!: a b i'.t-r and : .'1 !. Tilil JM?Ao:l r.n! 3our. Yt'tK it n.u.-n ci ,.u.t;r ORtrETl Nov. Yovli Wiilor Cr;M Ivn s, im n.r.iAi. (.iiAMi'AiiXKciiAi!;;;:.-. x r o.tf.u ( r.. icr.ris, EXTKA Ol ( lit V wink i k.u :-: V lo I. 1 .jy :-.., il"i:: t . ar.T f.t e , i--1 n.l Wo. L I.ihertj iret. UiU l Ivpat-t.r.evf. Ar npr-ior to :i r-tl.r f...- m i: !.. . i 1 lii-y ar;: !,. Iil t-tiife; 91, S)1. frj and ami wsam mm, Jnt iff. ;ed, roi)fiiinir.; over SO.ODO word? and phra? , al t rev! .tlona. UfeTul fact! anil tnbina, ioieliru v.or n l phr.i.e. i;.t of mythological an-1 e','tFic tl ninea. Scripture t roper namei, tha T'nlted ,. it. eenitis o! ist. ete.; alwntpr 200 ll!i).'ra!!ve eiijj.'avln? : lian.lfonu'ly houud In -l !,. The V F.FKfA" TKI.E' J 15 A I II Tor ona year, ln elti.'.lna: the al ovc IHrtioiiary, po'tajrc prepaid, 81.2'. Snti.crli tl..n received t-y nil po?tma ters. St-nd for "nnij le ropy. i.i nniMi iiati s. Tl.e Wkeki y Tki KiiKATH and the Cambria KiiEEWAi for one year. Ini-indinit copy of Dirtion ary, only 8J..TO. All "Gbfcriptmns payable in Kdrauee. 1-8. -2m, IS 1 Iftti Airn.te, Pirrsitr: git. ror. salt; hy all oxoctjis. THE PATRIOT. JV nsylvan la Seirspa per the General I'ttbllc, for J. MONRO! 9 I a! K t X tSXAtl-IiiiSD 1'vIU -J r. -"5 MR in rA-rr::i sr., new yonu. Tha vVii'et, Ics'-t and fcc:t goods made. Cjaran-ctd pure, superior in qtialily and tyle cf rarkage to any brand in W C1 -v. l:;rc n other. tliC Takei lcs rjnttfr to Io the work. Ask our procer for it, and MT:. IirCKl.KV. attorm:t.at.i.iw, a bu n n a. r. - if!'re at IK3 Titi If;'' f-r-t. I;, s.rt;-, mhi j. Jnz and lmra-.i' ceM- h r'sr pr First Kjt'l Biinii AltOfina, April 22, lSl.-tf. : ThKpAIIA" PATKIOT is the only morning newt- paper pul!i-Ucd at the state Capital. I The I)A1 LY I' ATRI T makci a 5pc--laity of l ann J viva.ila new". : The IiAlIA' I'ATKIOT pnhllsliei the Art ulated I re- new and -pec!! frotii ail point. TheltAlI.Y J-AIKiOT uives special attention W jtram ati-1 pro-lu.-e marUoti1. The rtAHA' PATl.I'ir oppo-io. monopoly, boif- Ura an-1 conmiiiiatlon of political power. Term.: -i.0O per annnm. s!-icl!y in a&Ximet, or !7.i.O p"r ftnnnta it not pnt.l in a.l.anee. For any period less than one year at proportionate rate-. Tho WF.KKT.Y PATRIOT 15 a laree. eVht paie pnper. do-o:ci to litorature. r r i t liutr, ?i enoe, m.ii!nf i.-tiire.. new, nmrketv. etc. lurt!iif li2 r-icfi nom'ier will eontmn an l!lntration of o;ne t-.rotnii.ent topte or -. nt. Thl ia an at trn'i;vf leiitore wi.irh r-:inot fail to pleae. 'lern-,: ernnni!rt invMrialdv In advanoe. line roov of the WKFKI.Y PATH II T and one eoi y of the Philadelphia U'rrkhj Timrt will be .'nt one yt-fir for 2.i i eih In advance, thti iriv ln t!'? tTe I'liju-ii tor the n'erlttton j.rice of the latter. I lar copy of the WKKKi.Y PATKI 1)1' and one copy ol the foftfiar llrarlh, an ex cellent monthly !naira!ne, pnt-I:hed at Ilo.fon at tl So j ,.r nnnni, will he tent one year for'l.To cah In advance. One copy ot tho W'F.FKI..Y PA THH T and one eopv ot the CAMaat a F'rke max will tv. .ent one ji-ar for fi 25. rnh in ad vance. "Vnif in your lufrfrrtjtion at onrr. Ad drr thi e ttlce If you wih to e.hcrihe for tbc I tKKVAtf ard PTl:trT : if not. addrc. PAlKIlir ri'BLISHlMK'l)., Jan. 8. l82.-t. llarnenarir. Pa. CI.IPPIXGS FOli THE CURIOUS. OatS came originally from Abyssinia. Silk ami sponge scarcely differ in com position. There are eighteen known species of the bat in England. A locomotive lirinks 4.'" gallons of wa ter ef ry mile it travels. It is calculated that out of :i0,0ii sal mon eggs, not more than live ri-ih live to be caught. Among Swedish Laplanders a drum is kept in every family for the purpose of exorcising the evil spirits. It is reported that the Colorado beetle has obtained a foothold in Belgium, near the r'rench frontier. An ant town was found in the Al legheny mountains containing 17,kj0 nests, rising in cones to the height of two or thiee feet. The religious ceremonies of the Egyp tians weiB preceded by abstenence, and the sacrificeis were allowed neither ani mal food nor wine. The town of Yarmouth, by an ancient charter, was obliged to s.nd 100 herrings baked ir. twenty-four pies or pasties an nually to the king. Sir John M.mdeville, who wrote a book of travels, is called the first prose writer in English literature. He died in 1371 at Lei go, IJelgium. There is on record a story of a young man who ate eighteen pounds of beef daily, and died t the age of twenty eight, weighing 530 pounds. In the will of the Countess of North ampton in l'l.V). she bequeathed to her daughter. Countess of Arundell, "a bed of red worsted, embroidered." Among the Greeks of the time of Ho mer, the Dorian tribes were character ized by the bi.iad-brimmed hats which they wore wlum on a journey. In 1-"31 the wandering bands styled gypsies were so numerous in England that an act was passed to banish them from the realm on pain of imprisonment and confiscation of property. One of the first modern kings who possessed the accomplishment of writing was Pedro I., of Castile, styled Pedro the Cruel, lie died in 1300. His sig- j nature is preserved on a treaty. 'lYo, , el Itey.'' I, the king. i Amheii Cank for Fodder. East j rrn papers contain glowing accounts of : the amber cane for food for stock in ! summer or .vinter. Several who have I experimented with it declare that it is i more nutritions than corn fodder, and that cattle eat it betier. The young and j t-ndr stalks will be eaten readily by J calves ami pigs, and the more matured : stalks by stock that usually eat hay and ' straw. It is claimed that it is easier to i cure than corn fodder, and that it can ! be preserved much better. It contains 1 less pith, and the outer skin is thinner. 1 It is sweeter than sugar corn, and is pre ! ferred by stock. The amount of seed required is very small, and it is easier j planted than corn. It may be planted j like corn, in hills, anil cultivated both ways, or raised in hills and tended with harrow and plow. The largest crops are ' raised by planting the seed in drills, and : this method is recommended when the : land is quite cl an. Some farmers state j that they have raised three crops of fod- der from the same planting last season. The list crop was cut as soon as the seed had filled out. Suckers then apieared altnut the butt of the stalks, which were cut and cured early in the fall. After the fall rains more sprouts appeared, which were eaten by stock without cut ting. Northern siiiiar cane ftands the drougth better than almost any crop we canraise, and it furnishes a large amount of fodder at a time when the drought is most severe. If the accounts given by the eastern farmers are not overdrawn, amber cane will take its place among our most valuable fodder crops. It will be very valuable for daiiy men, as it will le in its pritpe when the grass is the scarcest, it will also be a desirable crop to raise on the western plains. Chicago Times. A Fashionable Line of Dress Goods for the Ladies; THE LARGEST AND BEST LINE OF UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTS; A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF QUEENS WARE. But we haven't room enough to cnunu rale half the goods we have for sale : so we will simply say that we keep Axes. Baskets. Clocks, Drugs, Elephant Over alls, Fish, Gossamers. Hard ware, Ink, St. Jacob's Oil. Ke-ndall's Spavin Cure, Lamps, Merino Hose, Napkins, Oil t loth. Paints. Quilts. Bone. Shirts, Tinware' UmbrelldS, Varniirl.es, Whips, XX Flour, arn. Zero Overshoes, and everything else that people need in housekeeping, farming, and all other pursuits of life. We take all kind of GIZA IX and riiODCCE tn exchange for Goods, And sell the (ioods at Jnst the (tame price nn we do for rah. Thanking all our friends for past favors, we again cordiallv invite CIS. ' them to call at our store and examine our goods and prices, believing ! that we -can sell them goods as cheap as an v one else can do. and knowing that! they will find with us the largest assortment of goods to select from. " ! November 11, lsl. Y. S. BARKER & RRO., r S" & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOIIXSTOWX, PA., -ALWAYN HAVE TIIF- ! largest sml 01ieniost JStoclc ol Dry a,Tid. Dress Goods, NOTIONS, MILLINERY. CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. rSTForget not the street and numbers and fail not to call, buy and be happy. C3-EO. "Vr "X":hag-:e:r,, CASH DKALKIi IN ALL KIXI) OF HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, AND MANLTACTllUKU OF TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, M02 Kleventh Ave., Altoona, Tax. S-CIr.APF.ST PlAfE IN TIIE CITT. Roofing;, Kponting and Repairing ol all kind promptly and Matlftfaetorily attended to. (10-24,'T9. tf. Trie TrvxtTi Tx-itely Told. TIIK ISCAV STORE OF S. TEITELBAUM, CARROLLTOWN, IS THE PLACE TO BUTT AT LOWEST PRICES THE H .iV hi I ST WINTER GOODS OF ALL KIND I And a cordial InTltation 1- now extended by the proprietor to every reader of the Frkeman to call and see the larve aortment, examine the varlon qualities, and learn' the unurpaalde price, which are so low thRt 20 percent, ran positively be saved by those who buy their poods from me. The reaon 1 can sell so cheap is that I bought my entire stock for ensa and intend to sell for cah or Its equivalent and am therefore prepared to make quick sales at smaller profit than anv other merchant in Cainhria county. lKn't take my word for this, however, but oome and see lor yourselves Carkoutows, Hov. 21, lSM.-tf. BFATTI'S PUSOFitBTrS. Maostftceitt holiday presents : square Brand pianofortes, four very handsome round corners, rosewood eases, three nniaons, Beatty's matchless ir'n frames, stool, book, cover, uoxed, (t212.7-f to 1297. SO; ca"a loirue prices, fcSOO to 8IOOO; satisfaction Knar anteed or money returned after one year's use : up right pianofortes. 812f5 to8255; cataloirue prlooa, 8500 to SHOO; standard pianoforte ot the uni verse, as thousand testify; write for mammoth list of testimonials: Keatty's eMnet organs, cathe dral, ehurrh, chapel, pi-rlor, 8 SO upward ; visitor welcome; free carrinire meets trains; Illustrated catalogue (holida e lltion) free. Address or cad upoi DANIEL. F. BEATTY, Washington. N. J. 7 Per Cent. Net. Flrat-elnvsiFarni TTortKatre Loan si and Mnnlripal Bonds. For particulars ad dreasj JOHN R. CLARK, (ashler. FIRST StTIOSAI, RtK, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. I fr :i$0wii $0 vrjiirOTg, fat!i-r,, mo'.l.crt c T I'.ri-jfs f C: i:ir.f'.-.,t9.r rai :i.r.rr.o-...-Ti.:n ,i i- V i r i-y lfi.i-v. 'i .i j if p.a-i.r.r, r.: 4 , f rri;t.et tn 1 li t. K 1 SJOl'NT Y. lr.-iy H. TEITELBAFW. WOO IfEWAlJD! Y E will pay the above reward for anv case ol i ? Iiver t:omt)laint. Dyspepsia, Sii'k Headache. Indiiretlon. tlostipatton or t'ostivane.s we cannot cure with West s Veirctnblo Liver Pills, when the , directions are strictly complied with. They are , purely vesietahle. and never fail to eive satisfaction. SuKnr I'oated. I,arKe Koxes. contMinlnst 0 Pills, I J6ct. For sale by all Druireists. lleware of conn- i terteiters and Imitators. The rennine manufae- I tnred only bv JOHN tl. WKST tt. I'O., -The Piil iMakers," 1S1 183 W. Madiaon St., Chieairo. Free trial package sent by mall prepaid on receipt ot a a.cent stamp. l-6,'81.-lv.j 1WTF.NT l-.-:H w--:..nts prt , nr it h iiul T'.y I' f-r. f -r I h y r fi.j I .e-f." Iv t r i . 1 f- r Iiv.'n t,i.n. ; . t and 9. r-.nrr -i.i.il.-p. S.T.t'4 r -D-.--.I.::iT." FL-B5 ' 'I - nr. I K.-.-.rsc; ri . 13 ill I .-Trr.r-, rr , rcrO. ;7Rtirr.!cJA Co.Pfv.-ov i -c 1,. .-.M3..:r.-;,n-!..j. It. PARTNER WASTED To Improve Tvafer pnvtlevre of 500 hnre power, on Kepuh'.lcan Kiv r. in northern K n?at will also he for sale or trade Inquire of THEOIXJKK HI RTZ, Scandia, Kf. $777 GEO. M. READE. Attorney-ot-Laic, Ir.f'iar-. Pb. i fle on Cnlre seet, three loor. from Hitfh strwt. f-tf7.7-'.f JTy son had a terrfnle skin disease of j head and face. Fefit'n a cured bim. ' Mrs. E. Vettep., l'l'-tsburir. ' A YEAR and expenses te airents. Otittlt free. Address P. O. Vlrkerr, Autvta, Mr. ( a year to Aerent, and expenses. ftSOntfit tree. Address F. Swatn -Ce., Auumsta.Me. Ssw-paper AdrsrtUIna; Bertie, lOKprareSt.. j. STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful Imprudence cansint? Prema Vire Decay, Ni-rvons Pehiiity. Lnet Manhood, et., aavin)? tried In vain every known remedy, has d la covered a simple eelfenre, which he wiU eond FP.PB to hie fellow-anfleTera. addreaa J. U. KHE KS. 1'hathaiu st., N. V. Keb. 4, lUMl.-lv. rIT t. - nrai.yli ! A2cNTS WANTED T.riff .ern.rr cv .--ti.v. I(i. . Hi:. k':.l vrorof f . ....-4. iti.r,ij .i:.a jui; run;itf, )r..-- it v.--.-. i a - l.vt a h.-i avi-.i i . of f.-n.-v-v. - rv r",.r whi, h thr-e i. aV-c-i a ra - rr."i:'--it S:-1 V J' 1 :"--,-,:T.-7i i Ivr-itni '.-womllv Kiiltliiur ..taeniae t. o., i:rJ Wasti.L.t..uti., l'r..:i. jiu. f f VS. 8 IT f artnitu' J' 14 rfrl rr '. nnko e-.v b'io'tl P.'ood, lilllt Will Ci.ro ,lpt,.t v rhMIl.-- lor, 11 ml ... m in thrr i .iti.o.. Anv per-on p.ii enoti in n t rrni-i 1 to 1 v.-wka if t-ni-h .1 I'll!-,'' J1"5""'!'. ent to-mini for K pn-or sfnmp- s r se. ihP 9 9 a though all lim- washed roof timbers have rather a rough and penurious look. As a preservative coating to the joists of floors and other timbers not expos--tl to damp, it seems worth of a more extend ed trial. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. Charcoal an 1 honey, mixed together and used as a dentrifice, will whiten the teeth with a few apppcttions. A PIECE of linen cloth dipped in tur- , pent in and wrapped mind the toe on whirhta stiff corn is shuafed will give , relh-f and a!t r a iew d.Vs the cora will disappear. Ax excellent poult ics for use in ca-"S of cold on the lungs, or for p.ir; or hoarseness in children is mvl- i:i -.-Take a small quantity of soft soap aid thicken it with Indian real or Hour, ind spread it irn!i a cloth, n a Itetter lav is to put it into a smal bag, and 13 it r.pou the flesh. There P less danc" of taking cold after remo-ing it thanh'Sh any other poultices, aid "it worklike a charm." I It is an old notion that it is heavier to sleep with the headpoint ing. liithe needle, toward the no:th rle. L'n if it does no rrood it no hardly do Inn, and a physician wrtes to the Ddin Jouriml of 3i?;!i)f in support f the old theory as really sibst ant ial. I has tried to experiment ii theicase truck H-rsons with marked iffect. and ,'sisfs that there are known 'o exist greieler- . trie currents, always crossing jn te di- 1 rection around the ea'th, and trt our nervous systems areirsonie myst ious way connected with tls electrical gent. "U'iiooping Corm. Medical opiion , seems to be generall.- unanimous t re gards the etliacy o the carbolic icid treatment in whoopig cotigh. Dt Tl. J. Uanning has beti in the b.abl of using it for some tne with very jiod results. A f cw drot evaporatc-tl uin a hot shovel in thebedDom upon gr.nj to bed will general!' pivent any serer; at tack during the nibt. He is also found tlie ad!Tiini?tr:ion in theirdinary dfises of croton shlor. ectrem'-f bc-nefs- . ri il. Mr. J. K. Clc.lina, M.U. C. S. E., considers carbos inhilatbns the most successful modof dealincrTith the disease which he ha employe j during ' the ten years he has k-n in pra tice. How'to Maxacfa Coroit A dis tinguished English pysician. 4. a work on coughs and colds says if Ve would know just how to nnage a rough we must learn how not t cough. The in clination to cough shld at aiv rate le suppressed until the ftretion, the exist ence of which sets upbecougi. is with in your reach; a full nspiraton should now be takeD and the atcumulated phlegm is then remoed at i single ef fort; thus the mticoii surfaces are not causelessly irritated, nd a fevere bron chial attack passes sily hronsh its stages, whereas, if tlMnem,ran', isini tatel by violent and usless fis of cough- ; ing, it gets sore and reaxfd Acain.by i inhailing steam, or stkinf an ipecacu anha lozenge on first tvak ng, the dried secretion mav be lonpner! or easily ex Illed, and the usui fii of morning cough parti v prevent!. t Best Antidote Ioaixst Infec tion. It Is terrible tTead of infections diseases with which vire still troubled. There are whole dist r s now trembling for fear that small-pf Vvill invade them or spread within their. t owns are dread ing the coming of mal Ad fevers; others are already sintering Muter uiptneria, j while scarlet fever, vBasles, etc., are ! i not even mentioned. ? ! AVe think that a certin class of anti- ' i dotes have never becom sufficiently ap j preciated in these cas.a There is one j especially which we wold wish to men- i : tlon. the fumes of boilit; malt vinegar, i They dispel in fectio-t particles rapid- ly and kill their virulet e, particularly ' if used in time. Whemthese fumes are used, windows and do should le clo I sed and not opened fi about twenty , j minutes. After this ttie the fresh air can be freely admitted When these j fumes are used repeate'l.-, disease will I assnaedly m kept off. ! This is also an excelleft areventative among cattle and sheep a J inst infect ion, and even a curative incertain cass. The great power of aci to dispel and kill malarial particles is iot sufticient'y appreciated, and any oe can make a trial in the simplest fotn by allowing the fumes of lioiling vlegar to spread about. Food nnd Heald. .-mu..hi-) f..i -..i r: - . -j r-ry-T. v. ..i h iii--.f, .- i !-. - i .-. it. i, ( ' I i -:.!!-.-. villi. . AI'MTjt. 1 '' id rlve orr -T-q v ! : 'i " ' -u i K K' - v-' " - ' r H t-- ( r-..r t.rt U e n itoi ! tt:t ilc iro t in Cue end. ;TT. A i ri ii. i- M..;;!;i!:i. u iH; c- s eriKLurK v I 4 I l A Medi" Drink-) CriNTlS nois, -rcnr,iADRAKE, D AN D fA O N't Avr tb Tr"KT ikiTt Mr-MriQru T Or ALL iJUJLM pill rrii i: v cuxixi A!) D,-ielr thr 3"TT"h, Bo"rr. r.rnd, i,lvt-r Kii-T. rtinarr irarif. Ver sicca H COLD. TTfii be 'or e!e ibtv will not e-rr or hlD. or t ornrtr.iriir lnip-ire or UJuriu&t f i foai ia them. fl AlCj-fir dTi(rr!t for Bp P!ttrr tM ty DmnkeuiieM, ue cf opiuai, tobacco nd narcotic. SHLfiaB Fxn ron Ciictta. All teM V drag ' rtm. Rm BttWti Mir- Co., Rocetr. N, V., A hay broth;:; Manul'a t ur VViiOLCS ALL A Ct f; in .i t. , Sheet Iron AV:rf, Tor-oulr, rVv. a n n i r a ! i l t : . : I - : , -1! V I A L; J ; I .; i. ! ! ', 1 . - . . . . . . on t:i r i o.i or A l'e-f ii re it and K-r.l'-.'i t --..tv treat i:irnt, Emission-, l-o ; l-edimi'l.t to Epilepsy, nod l':t cltv. ,c liy f ' li.'ati'lio- vi ti.. 1 lie tv. -l-i-reoov Lecture, ri--irlv i that the :.Tvf,.! c O'-- qn- - t-ne.-tn-i! y Tern.-. v.- :,-:! op -T-. ti "-. l.-.'i- - tn olnfinfcr oot ;i O'.-.lf- . ' -u-- I (ee'unl. bv T. Ii; I" ' rv ! h.n e. I- llto.o ii a- tr.i;. -pri---:i:- iy t.:-:- .'' . J ' I 'i ' i ; .' t -t cn'f 1 . -.' Sent uii-l'-T toul. a i ii dres. ;.o ..jo.', on r.-.vi t : act. siain A t 1 1 THE I I I VKUtl LI 4 1 t:n St.. Tost mice H.ix ."!. 1 1; e nt ti r1. i. ! l:i: V fi. -: -. O- ; or- n .1 Sy S-.:i-.-t Ir.vvdm.'-ry f 1 .-y . N i-rV' .: - I l.'io : i y . h It 1 Iiq rr Le.ier.irv; "o n v: ; t on, . ; '.lo.i'.tl n ' l't r . i ilt np..- iM:i:r .1. t M.vi.iavKi.L. M. "Hrfcp j: i k."' ar. f-ooi I., i :,- . . f Se KEATiKilPiRLGR Eut! rov: V ) SHEET METAL' 1.1 TIL" ih:s i.!:u'r.il.!e wti i xvenen'-e - or. -e in.; y he . r-'-.ia nr. if il .r-ord-H'-: vi ir. k :.r ! e! '.' r what -AM 'in S 1- ...if I VII Pl( A I. .. ov I U . .t . T. 1 Ho :ilt li t: KM--i (:;' vtil-iofi-. N erv -ii j ! ! 1 .(. Al -Mi r ' . vnlunl.ii y y.'.i. i- 't.--. rv ovn t r"",i ir. " Which l'-ii w ill rurj r--ir; t -tr stmfr.t. i ): M' tc'Kir.' it te s: v I ' cn '"h r-Ur v-'-r ' 1 p 1 Tii'l l y t. ii i : r our wrii('-:i r ii ' treAt'ii''i:t .i.c ti--: sued t"i! .iii-Ti t . u?. A tn-- ,I".1N pt.ir. i w. rll dri".-- t AiTPi.t?. I in! t-l!'1:. N --.-v is r. i f Illtll I .3 lli ii n i TiX,ftPFER&MIM' PROMTTLT A TTEN T .t ire I I ti t :ir por t - v I i-rtpni 1 '. ' !. ! t--.ri-.- 1 Til' r,r ' X iotc- I. oi r.-.-:.t ..f -o t t, v '- i -e. y. In- Hll-t.J -'ll.-C. ... box I.t'l'S r live I -i-e. With on i- Nos.-27S.2SO 8 nd 22 V.'a- JOHNSTOVYtl. PA. f ii r. ..r.l . V- I.. r si. t He oe.3 if ' 'r un 1-r i-ri- s,.:d iil'. e B. J. LTXC Mannfttrtnrrr nrtcl Garmore's ArtiP. ly.J .1 HCME AND ? al- city r :ia! ar lirurr.s. A. Invented end vi-itti hy l:b rcrfeetly- rrT. -'t. t 1.. A-;i.r i..il T ' i'.. 1 '.. t. r.j t..:f lrt-ir.7il! I ova .., ! Are nut ob,,ri.lilc. .'..i i ri.iitiri i.nw.iitRM. irt.:j l e 1 -i.L. ir t-' tl'TieXl it.-: '. -. T.lrr' uioroni-. . i- ti.e . :. '.-.-c f ". r fcr : r.l mr n-un. Tlii:: i i .-1 ".i.r .u John (i-n-.tiTf, S.W. C .r. -h A Pin M.. I .t.-stili r98 E IIHE r 2 -. T 1 - m m.m I- r S . I. I . ... 1 EST r r f;t rvrv in the WORLD 1 AND npr R MS i. 1 1 'h . 1 t ci- . 1 - r f" isi.oir.r -e to H'.v tt . tii. 'nt lv. tj.'Vi-vr.rs. a vr: t . r I nn it!!. Price. $.ii. i, s.. i t to t - i ii r ei tui V .-. & y 1 -" i i.. .v. i--.n-rt St., K.OM".i ; 4 V.n.t l:h S'..,i.iW lit W.,t t ,!i Ave., I I' M .1 1. LOUNGES, BElbir TABLES, CHAirlS Mattresses.: 1G0: ELKVKNTH A:v Httween 1( th nnl 1 - '; ' " 1 T O O 7 .V GieillLD'SI eel r.njr'v'ir. Si oents Wanted t. Elegant PORTRAY Picr Ftadt. N. V.. isti.e ore srr.t Mtt Gurt.cid to Oueee Victoria. Superior to hum e for fraTnir txt , St liv Tiiil. B. Treat, 757 Broadway', N.Y. Mf t'ttin-n or t'r.tn' r i wi-hina to pii-.-lia-i' I " i--' Inmest pr"'o are re) ciiil tM---.re buying t I th it 1 ."in inert c. oi-y warit IT.ee ttie V TV 1 .tv -t Alto..r.a. Aim 1 ' I N v Tin New iork -iiit . I; In-- - v."--r ' ; In-1 ; r..r--t K'l" 'l ' :'. V t VC t "a - h.-: ic ti ,1 i'.'i' ; fvr'v! i l ti-t.i pw,p:. : ma k 1 f-: i ... - i .-j a ynr. Js "t t iim-n fo.v" Jt'TIN lh) i v t'fr S" - t. N".-w or k. McMEVIN & YEAC-'j 5 V.T It'll cr V. it I - "f i ::'- -t io in t . tr-e t tn:- t r i .-tai i CM R A lai. & 1 O., :i t.u I - Tin, Ccji-sr aEl Ft: PRACTICAL IrE ! .r.vstc ill tnl;- , tile who VT m.'iv- h" restored to onnd I I. ii.i--il.j(.. Sent lo- iniiil f .fnrrsr,y rf- to nrmnly lianrjor, -Ve. liostun, Must., Tecit. saaadw alhomeeaatlvirjadtt. OnsOy C I fUutiHrtrm. Addrnet TV, f Cfe', irae.. Me. Qfi1 Inyotirnwn town. Terms and Montnt t. UUfrce. Address H. Ilti'im 4- to., Ptrrtland. M. iTi.i rvr: Etlctuett-, c . 1 Tii r --.V j.- .. ..no la, a.irii fr in I- .r. ct r--oon.il. f tM to EdrntiCt. Home, Soc'f-t? Amusements. DresF. Love. oS.ir I.-v . umr -i- -i-i: in u-.fe'nr th- n.to. r.r iol-m-.v inlfC itib .1-. I 1 -I -1 r r.-il - t-M: a 1-1.M. Atenta 'Jnntra fc.vr) o tHlid f.rr.r-'-v - . . -r- i 1 11 . - - -i , .... J. t. Mr LKBa A. PUu-..'..',.l. I : COOKING & lir.MIN'' KtVt.lS. H It ,V 110S FleeiiUi Atenue. Oae Donr Wet "f '' 1 tl: UOOl INC. AM ru..irr: : t " "" ' KLPAIRS HU STUMS lOTiT A lt.ona. O.-t. I". 1" k The water-boatmen,among the most agile of water insects, row themselves i along under side uppermost. This habit is of great use to the.ti in feeding, for many of their victimshave hard backs, so the water-boat me dive down and come under their pr thus attacking them on their soft sifr. n.r.na ij.irl Tnnte-I fr r I.i to rS n ' - ..i At - arifi tt . " ; :0 i Mtt i j- S2; r r.;:r ow-x r. - -p ii!i m l-.ffuci-t:,. lllUll'-OM tt., "'if tn-rl M a:t mr 'Nk i i'f - .In!.. c- i trotn t te nTi-'--r-;r or i. w ' i? at. toot r.i--. ii v 1 tt"n l-':!i and 17:': "" I TuovA. P . . and a ho ' I itor ot the V" i"m-i J I reference, Scwkii: : ' paired in a w .rl. u 1:1 .:'' : aii 1 at lw,-t i r: ' AUovna, Aj ril 'V - f i vv' r i r II: 1 1. s to 71 t I I" ! r 1m -.-if .- . I I. r i r A'- Li Cr
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