THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY POST FOR THK YE VR 12. Democratic Organization, Princi ple ant? Candidate. Jf Lnnerlnx His rias. NoKnrrtmlrr, (f.nfomlon. LYCii L PIKXHaM, OF LYNX, MASS., ' wondebfclsthexkth of insects. ! t Bat th HfnfWfil of thr nettle far an Ol Time Vlrlorj. an nrTvi r ,m t If f.rii z i : en 1 in . rr.ati" r-.tr v 1 " r n ; ft r"' h t ' Whirh fT"f. T TV-re n c rrtfT'n ft v fr a "Mr-it y. 1 i mi-' 1 M nir p ! if .nzritr. No niVn i'n In VI it n,l itte n I f r I 1 1 n n r h r - "h th rihr. the I-Tno-?. ! 1 th ox it-- 1 d'lty of .l-fV-tt-f in the Wo-titiHrin pirM fe "re !? the fil-j-h-t iiafrlot- im to )-r-r.'1 An 1 n itnt.if:. ornr. ! rat loa in it- Thi Prrr-jf-rvr. I'o.sr n fonrn'tfM tfil rrfn fp1e n a i ' ,rtr. i-fi nil br:i-irh. nil if n-iiMo tnore r;e -- i -' v n i l ii rvm ;r-:n : nsrlr th in In the pnt W"M i' 'n'r to rMithrt:i Mv mt'v, !vM an t'if h'Vi i' .if r-i'e I It'. iro i I 1 rn t- m t :r ail n-iri"r Vm men n-iurat orm-lM-its, N.iMonal, - rr.- &.rt ciJ ry V.f S MEAPCEISO THE MOVEMEXTS FLY'S WINOS AND THK TOW ER OP AS AXT. OF A ".! Ht . ' !, 1 Iks I.: rr.A".T I r -Li! S'lmmtry T tl vcn' of tli i:." Iroin W.iJiilii-t.in nr. Unrris-5-5-ior of Cjnirre" an'l the re- :r. nil "w nnj ttri'tive l-a- uirl'rxt rr.tir.-'.i of I'fiK .'nin voir: fn a'l ir ! n r ; i n tio hi-'it i!zre of :i'.m:tm vr w' I N fiiricho t Ty Intr o! t !. i""trv, nkrt'.i'.(?. hnm-T atnl titotcrv rh v. Th e N(T) Tir: wop: lit !ifm:t) ' r gl-hri.'... tur. Th- Maikit- i:7i'nn.To, an 1 pai.rm'illv report? of :n ir.ct. -- h prensrp.l wifli flip nlTri"t er. a -i t .i.T.r l Inr rm ition of the hlKhst value tO the ' ir;u r :t 11.1 i 'r. Eniri.'ni.Lv. Thi: Wsi-kiv To-t will rtlcn H '!"i'"H with rin.Ir nn.l tn"-ftv. Ir will f rf'-n i rv: ir -4n v lin.Tar rcrir.it mil re plrt : ,r- M '!.liir"jTit th- I'ir'v or weikn th o"ici WHf!nri. 1 '. tlirr.-lor with r-inri- doTU- M !i,"n-. r i - to FC"..n,l !t cf!ortJ hv f xtrn.l- Ing :t r-: r -i. :.i i..n . 'i i:i;ms : j THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY POST. nrrrs!!' On ' '-.f In Bv 1 u A T r. f V M.-e.. f r t: v-ry 'lull .K l.-Jft ol 10. i5 vis&sPtT.j. LYDIA E. PifKHArrVS VEGJ7ASL3 C0MPSU1TD. T w IVflHive C"nre Tor nil t1" Palnftil ( QWiplntnta An A WptWfttft lotuiamoii (nrbttf(mftic population. Tt w.il cure ertfrTy the worst f'na of Frnmle Com- It will tl Iv tkT-A eryel fnreor from the utmpin An arly stK' ef rfnrch itii.t. Th tnenry to c crrATja htinrni tVria eh'1 J rry peelliy by lt oe. It j-ainr fal;it:ii3, f.firnlci'-y, dvtrryaall orarlTn; for tm:lnnt-, :j-1 r-'I!- Wr-ntnraa of th rtomarh. II err fa V.l -t'r i, f'iIru-Vie, Nrrr-mia Prostration, Ge"'- al IVjI'l'y, bl'.e Io&k-pm, It-ression and Indl (Ttn. Ti.at fc!rar l-eartnir don-n, canirft Tln, weight n-1 t'icir. he, ia alv j- permanently eurrd fcy lt nw, It n ill pa nil times end inirfr all irnmtnc8 m.ot la with t:o tJmt f-orem the female yatero. For the r'irr r.f K : y Complaint of either sex till rmpo :')'. i 'i.-.-M- - jt-jw. .1. I.-.HIV F. PINkliAVS TrCiFTAntE COM Pt".VTU rd at a l S:r TVestorn ATonne, 7-;. n. r-i-. J!. Six licttHr.for Sent by mail ial- fc:i cf pi-'i, also In the frra of locenjren, on it cf prlre. $1 jxt hot for either. SI r. Pink nam fr .ir Tt-rs U !ttr of In-iniry. Sei-i for pamph !dt. AiidreM aa ahov. JTrnffon thi P-ipr. Vtfnm5y hn.(M b without I.TT)TA PrMCHAM'S ,''. rv r r J H. Thy cum coustlpatln, bUloanaai fen i i.--T,: ;:y of thelirer. cent per bot r. r Hold by all lrTiast e. - Tin: DAILY POST. ..or Vir'im. ii-'-M.'e tVe... . . . ..00 '4."0 .IAS. 1 1. Wool Strept. ritfhnreh. iWl READING FOB Si. THE NEW YORK AVni-KLY WORLD. 't-rv rif'ves. irr Tjj.f. Tliroup-hont, er I Iiliiitr. Now Apttli.mopfc "f LvtTj KiiiI, mtil tv i.l'c in ?;v ry Dr. TO ANYADDRESS, POSTAGE PAID, 1.00 A YEAR. 50 GTS. FOR SIX .MONTHS. CELEBRATED e :r tun. ; i I ut The T:mc of Hoar hc;ir4 in I'vry ! Tt-ii 1 h('ii-f;i"I.i. nr:il i:c ( r.' the whiila H citrn i! v'.-o r.r.x. ciro Vr (in; til-'ti an.J ,t r r a-hi-. "n i :ni e-iv!.-n r'-:n ' iy lor lLitrr;ji!tt Kor ) li Iruir S'omrioh Bittfrs ts (;t: ir ji jWrv'f. in prrr- J-un'te-l tt.r:iiihout I:(uit-.iii, iriflc for "ii, an r.H" i;iin stoni- iu(r :. ud Kindrc4 on-i- a it.) !.-:ilr generally. A COMPLETE &)) eri'il 1 rpa rt it rtt t-i of thr for i:vr.nv Iloaseliulrt. i. i. 3. T 4. I b '! t . P. l't . ". 1 ! 0 V ' Ar.M Liu'h r "-'ii v w . sl-(.rr fill ' r. 1 1". cf Ari" . , .r T , n p.'i K c-r rfivirv 1 i t..r I ! r tl..- f .Li , . -'. ri:.vl .Mm ni'i Hi -. i: ki-t A.T. --ti.-a -t t tu:i -n- to.-k. i ! r a;n.i- wi rl. for flu- Th :-fir:!is-:i! i por-' -.i ' i r. . ! in .i Vc th I' pr ever - York orI1 !ia- n: -t v . ivalle l in iip- .ill V..w-.a- nt s::nfi"ior on cita.i vi.i,- or tlif Ut,.r im a Live. i:r;:ii.ni, IVi-r.-fMy iif'iiitcil, rrorrsit c Ni w-it.pcr. srrcniK.v corirs sft frf.f.. THE NEW YOr?' VVOHLD Vi orl.l II fi I It! in cr, tv York. 5 & it Sl'LKNDU ) DICTIONARY! A -1 o 1 YE4RLY SUBSCRIBER -T'. thi: PITTSBURGH WB6Hy TELEGRAPH. IT? fi H aii mnaoi wrtui Jl!t Ihr. for,:j an ! c i- le I. IBM lit!" .Ii iH . rovi.it:-H. fffir.i.' nr.l i-lirs k il I.uiiO-. S- r vtT SO.i'.oo r-.r ! aii'l rr'nl f , -i? ar,.l t ii.i, li't i f ii.yth"loi:i.-iii !ur j r.iji.-r hf '. et.-. , aNo ovi r son linnd.-ouulv l o'jii.i in T't:l'i-I Sit HI"-' r.it i ve rl-.h. Th.- tt'I'.FK I.Y TV.I.K; K.M'H for ftic year. In-etc- ': tho m' i.to I .'. -'..i, -iry. pm ijf t rewiM, Sur.'.'r:.t! ,n rr-eire-l hy nil p.-ittmis-ter. ...nj l..r .amp!c e.- y. ri.i niii.i rat:. Tl. i Wrr.m.v Trt E;n.i'n ar 1 tl.o t'AMnn.v Tvf.v.H x f..r .w jtar, li.'lu.litnf copy cf li-' ion- only S3..10. Al! MiMeriJ.tins j.nyahlc in "'e. H-3.--Jin. ary al- THE PATRIOT. Penufttl ran I a Scvsftapcr the f,V Herat Patfir. for Tbo DAILY r.n:it)T i - the on! v -r, rr.Ing now.- n - .rr joit'li-hr.'. t t h St". I ":i j.i! . 1. The !.II.Y rAl'lUor maKosa pc.-!aivof I'enn pyl rani:i now. Tho IA I I.Y I'XTinor p, l'r.'-s nw nri'l fr. Th DAILY PATKiOT u'iv. cr?iln nn.l pr -dn.-e m.nrk. The DAILY PATIM'tT r.;,; I'm ami -er.(r:iH7.::t.n of i Term : per npiinn, f.'rf JT...U i -r annum :f noi i.ni.l he thr Ml! Fp.M-ial A .'"cinte ! :'.ttin:ti-n Pi i.t a ny pe ri ratep. "1 le?s thitn one ye;rat proj.. tnotioj r.!r, tu.f -m! r wrr. .'v i-t affv.Tirr. or In H'lvun.p, K.-r ( "If you want to see muscle," a natur ; alist said, "take a glance through this glass." pointing to a seat before a pow ' erful microscope. The drop of Croton ; water was fairly alive with little round ! or oval bodies. There was nothing spe I ciaily remarkable about them; but soon a wonderful creature rolled upon the ' scene from a distant part of the drop. In appearance it resembled a crystal ball, j The edes were ornamented with a deli ; cate fringe, and the entire mass was as transparent as glass. The mouth of the ; beU was evidently the mouth of the ani ; mal, because the observer saw it rush ; along like a scoop, and turning down, j fasten its edges to the bottom, as If to j secure some minute animal that was re ! sisting, and a second later some object could be seen passing up into the body. "If you had the strength of that ani mal, me naturalist said, "in proportion to your size, you could take Trinity church by its step pie and toss it over into New Jersey. There are animals in this drop that we can't see -vith this power- t.or., FhIHpr 7!i Dl.-r.-afmrntii, ar.l ths con.rqunt j V.i.H ' '-UM)e Uiere Was tUlS Same fh in.i TivrVn-ni, and ! particularly ajptd to the j difference in size among the larger ani- m .ii.-i. cu'iMianus wouia oe as large as the State of Rhode Island. If this bell animal was as much larger than man as it is than these little creatures it is eat ing, we would see a gigantic scope of jelly larrrer than the Forty-second street reservoir coming down upon us, whirling in the water and causing such a suction that a regiment of men 'would, if in the water, Iks hurled and twisted and then encompassed by it. The strength of the creature can be imagined, when it is known that the smallest section of the finest hair that could be cut seemed like a mountain beside it; yet the microscopic creature moved the end of an entire hair placed over tne giass. In moving about it threw aside bits of alga? and mud. That could be compared to the act of a single man striking down one of the giant trees of California or kicking over a block of houses. I am devising an in strument to measure the powei of these microscopic giants. Yon see, among the lot there are alwavs a number tn thai seen, from no special cause, to be in I great terror, rushing about wildly, stop- lung at noining, passing through masses of weed and mud in direct lines. Now, the force with which they bring up against a barrier is certainly the maxi- : num oi ineir strength; so I arranged a , machine after the plan of one that I have ! seen to measure the velocity of shot, the jfiLiei siriKing a rrarne, anl the force of the blow being recorded on a scale. For my partition I took what was evidently the eggshell or cover of some microsco pic animal. I attached it bf one end to a larger body, and the whole" thing stood over a delicate scale that was cut on the fflass slide, and as the animals rushed along they struck the partition or band and pushed it around the scale." "What was the result?" "Well, to tell the truth, the first one that cams along broke down the parti tion, and I havn't been able to adjust it again. When I do I'll let you know. I haven't sold any stock vet. and haven't even applied for a patent, so the general public won't suffer. I have in hand an other instrument, with which I intend to measure the movements of fttf wings and lees of insects per minute and sec ond, and I think they can be photograph ed as well as the feet of a trotter while in motion. This will be fine work, as with a simple instrument I have shown that the wings of a common house-fly move more than 200 timps per second, and the machine lost more than ha'f the vibrations. I have watched a fiy for live minutes hanging almost in one spot un der a chandelier kept up by the continu ous movement of its wings, and estima ted that the operation required ovor 1"0,'.H0 beats of the wings, or over 400 a. second, or POO simple oscillations, and the houst-i'y is not as lively us some others of the tribe. I have, in following wild bees to rind their nest, found that they are often on (he wing thirty min utes in fort v-five, the allowance lining for the time in which thev were on flow ers, and during thai period they must have beat their wings 342,000 times. A spider can bind a fly securely, winding twenty or thirty cables of silk about it, in les than a ,-c-ond and a half. These rapid movements show the wonderful physical powers of small animals. Here are some contrivances to measure the strength of beetles and large insects." One was a long box, sanded on the bottom with glass sides. At the end was a small friction wheel, over which ran a silk thread. On one end was at tached a' tissue-paper receptacle for weights, and the other was tied in a slip noose. A lame black ant was taken from a flask, the noose caught around his body, and, on being released, rushed away up the minia'nre. street, hoisting the scales and three grains of corn with the greatest ease. A small red ant was then brought out, and, after showing evidence of a decidedly mulish disposi tion, it ran off, hoisting a very heavy pea. "An ant can carry a weight about seventy-five times its own," the natur alist said. If you had the muscle of one of these little creatures in proportion to your size you could lift about 11,000 pounds." Bahhvrc Gazette. Celkry fot: Rheumatism. It is asserted that rheumatism is impossible if celery is conked and fieely eaten. The fact that it is always put on the table raw prevents its therapeutic powers from becoming known. The celery should be cut into bits, boiled in water until soft, and the water drank by the patient. Put new milk, with a little flour and nutmeg, into a saucepan with a little boiled celery, serve it warm with piecss of toast; eat it with potatoes, and the painf il ailment will soon yield. Such is the declaration of a physician who has again and again tried the experiment, and was uniformly successful. He adds that cold or damp never produces, but simply develops the disease, of which acid blood is the primary and sustaining cause, and thrt while the blood is alka line there can be neither rheumatism nor gout. English statistics show that in one year 17t 3,S40 persons died of lhenrnatism, and every case, it is claim ed, might have been cured or prevented by adoption of the remedy mentioned. At least two-thirds of the cases named heart disease are ascribed to rheumatism and its agonizing ally, gout. Small-pox, so much dreaded, is not half so destruc tive asrheumatism, which, it is main tained by many physicians, can tie pre vented by obeying nature's laws in diet. Rut if you have incurred it, boiled celery is pronounced unhesitatingly to be a spe cific remedy. NO DULL TIES HERE! BUSINESS ALWAYS BOOMING TOO MANY GOODS and NOT ENOUGH MONEY ,1 ! 1 '- . t i j -.t . ciooo l W!M 1- if -v m.,.r!,inrr trlpAnll "-':'"-' " n I i:, I i .:r.: ... ,,r f,,r ony I f..t. ... i .. ...l Vr- r ..r n. !-!. .- : if I'":" -':,l: It., -1. 'i .N i- - r. ,.-.. I-,- I I . 5 i--.it u tt tr.. .. r..-;--; ..rri-U F ..! i.v- !..!.-.r i. ! i.-i-v,.. ..-..,...-,.;, .. 3 ! ; Is what's the matter with us now I That is to say, we have bought such a large i assortment of goods this fall that we cannot find room on our shelves and i counters to place them ; so we shall be glad to exchange them ; with the public for the public's money, as we can find plenty of places to put all the cash any of our old or new customers have to spare. In j BOOTS .AJNTD SHOES We have the largest and most varied assortment we have ever carried. We hare taken special pains this fall in selecting our stock of Ladies' Fine Shoes, i and we take pride in saying that we have much the finest assortment ' in Ebeusburg, while in Boots for Men and Boys everybody knows we keep twice as many as any otber merchant ia j town ; so it is useless for us to say anything fu- i ther about Boots or Shoes, except that we j have all kinds and qualitie, as well as i Overshoes in Gum and Cloth, 1 either buckled or plain, for both sexes and of all qualities and sizes. j OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING i is much larger than we have ever before kept. We hare found it difficult liereto j fore on account of our meagre assortment to fit children from 4to 10 years of ( age, but now we have all the sizes requisite for children of any age, while ! for men we have suits at any price desired, and will guarantee to sell you a complete outfit as eheap as the same kind of a suit can be bought at any other establishment in the State. Our special i bargain, however, and it is ft great bargain indeed, is a ; SUIT WE ARE SELLING FOR TEN DOLLARS. We claim that it is the cheaest suit of clothes in the country, and the very best 1 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 Nats at 75c. and $1.00 as we are offering at those prices. We have also a ; SPLENDID LINE OF WATERPROOFS IN DI1TEUENT COLORS : AN ELEGANT LINE OF FLANNELS IN ALL COLORS, NVITAI1I.E FOR IRrir. OR SHIRTS; A VERY MCE LINE OF CLOTHS m CASHMERES FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ; I A Fashionable ine of Dress Goods for the Ladies ; ! THE ARGEST AND BEST LINE OF UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTS; A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF UUEENSVAKE, i But we haven't, room enough to enumerate half th& goods we have for sale ; ' so we will simply say that we keep Axes. Baskets. Clocks, Drug. Elephant Over , alls. Fish, Gossamers, Hardware. Ink, St. Jacob's Oil. Kendall's Spavin Cure. Lamps, Merino Hose, Napkins, Oil t loth, Paints, Quilts. Rope, Shirts, Tinware, I Umbrellas, Varnishes. Whips, XX Flour, am. Zero Overshoes, and everything i else that people need in housekeeping, farming, and all other pursuits of life. TTe take all kind of Gil A IX and PJiOrtfCE In exchange for Good, j And tti Good at Jnt the name prior nn w tl o for ranli. i &Gsa Thanking all our friends for past favors, we again cordially invite ; cfcv o them to call at our store and examine our goods and prices, believing I that we can sell them goods as cheap as any one else can do, and knowing that i they will find with us the largest assortment of goods to select from. V. S. 15ARKEU & imO., Xovemher 11, 131. I r i I..:..':.;, : N o V--.1. i i-. at . r v, ! f. r 1 li.::.'.. .Jiu I : t y .:ir - ( r .- .'!! I.:V 71-ii'MU !-i- f .. .... y. f .j J T'-'l v.,.;- r-'.rrs n-.,t y,n.r(-;i.,r,..vF '-"'N t t.'io .! r- .:-.'. : t v..u cuie! iuu ana i f.- ,,..,, :.k u k- S. :. IlAiriM .' ,tc.)., O cm.Ollr.. m mm JfcKi THE ila: DELPHXA S..!.! -.it the Not 1 er:: ur, I'a. ru:; -tor. lv5".f:i-. Kb-(.f.-KlSl.-ly.!; V',- -) K0? BITTERS. (A tt-iiiriir, not a ITinIi.) H nor, rrar, mandrake, R lANDEMON, 0 1 .l TTlf tVfT A TO HrTM5MrjlQrill. j TIIEA" CURE i-i -r. k: tn v. and t 'rlnary Orjriw. t- GIOOO IM COLD. riH for rte the? will rnt enro nr Lcip. or iur anT-.hlUif impure or iujurioua toual in th. in. .'..V. tt drnrUt for linn Pltfrfl iLt;vi Lfurt- you slei-p. Take no oilier. n T C In mn h5olatenitiTT'it.!o'iir rc-r iirunkeuiiei, use of ot.l.im, tobacco .iu4 narcotics. ST fob Currm. u Kow stands ronfssedly at the head of Philadelphia journalism in all that makes a thoroughly complete, peneral and family news paper. It is more complete in its news, in its special correspon dence, In its varied contributions on all subjects of popular interest, and in all the qualities of a newspaper for the family circle and for tho business man than any of ita con temporaries, because its facilities and resources are equal to every want of a first-class national journal. "The WseRIi Times"- si Hwur, N. Y A Tf--ttn. fr. iRilBOOTOFPUITS has nearly doubled Its Virmer lai-tre circulation during the past year. Its contributors from week to week are among me roremost men of tlie nation, and no department of news or literature is Blitrhted in any number on any pretext. It is adapted as well to women as to men; hence, although its political intelli pence is fall and wocurate and its political editorials free and fear less, liberal provision Is made for literary, dramatic and musical matters, travels and adventure, fiction, poetry, fashions and the chronicle of current social events. In all these departments the pens of the best writers arc engaged, while selections from other journals are mule with care, taste aud fullness that are unsurpassed. Ttte "Annals or the War" chapters of unwritten history contributed by prominent actors in tho war of the rebellion, aro a valuable feature of the paper atid have become a recoernired depository of such matters, whether from Northern or Southern sources. This department, as well as all others, will be kept fully up to the high etaudnrd of former years. vaccine Tiers. WHERE IT COMI3 FROM AKD HOW IT GATHERED. A correapondunt of the Cincinnati Enquirer gives the following account of the manner in which vaccine virus is produced at the Agricultural College at Columbus, Ohio : Upon entering the shed I saw two or three professional looking men, one of them with bis coat and bat off, and a surgical Instrument in his hand. An other gentleman, who appeared to be an assistant, was superintending the dri ving of a beiffer yearling cowalor.g side of a table, in which were several holes in either corner big enough to admit the entrance of a half inch rope. This table was a queer sort of an ar rangement. It was probably the usual length, perhaps less, of a common din- i ner table, but much larger than the aver- j age, and had the usual number of legs. : liut a closer scrutiny of the legs on one ' Bide showed me that tlrey were hinged j a sort of a knee being thus made. The ' lower part of these two legs could thus be bent inwardly. j By dint of coaxing and considerable ! pushing the bovine, a fine, healthy look- j ing yonng cow, was driven aloneside j this table. When the men thought'that i the position of the animal with refer- j to the table was about right, the hinges ' were bent and thus the table was placed ! by the cow's side, forming for the time j one side of a stall. ! Above the table, attached to the joists ! of the shed, were several ropes with pul- ' leys. When all was ready two bands I (of leather, perhaps.) four inches in width, were adjusted around the belly ! of the bewildered but docile animal, and the ends of thee bauds met beneath the ! pulley over the centre of the table. The ! animal thus stool like it waa readv to be hoisted from the ground. " This was not the intention exactly. This rone, it was seen, was fastened to . to one side of the tablf, so that when a ; brawney-armed employee pulled on the I rope tne lower side cf the table came : up, which, pressing against the side of , the cow, lifted it from ail fours. Cow j and table moved at the same time, the latter losing all control of itself, and, j much against its will, was iaid prone on tne iow levei surface, like a subject ready for the dissecting knife. A man , rushed to the animal's head and be!d it firmly down, while the four legs made ineffectual attempts to do mischief. In vain. Deftly but lirmly ropes were placed threugh the holes in the lower comers of the table, and afterward tight ly tied around the lrs inst above the ' hoofs. No more kicking now with the feet. The limbs however, on the oppo site side of the cow were still atlilier'tv, rendering it very unsafe to be in that vicinity. In a moment or two these also were tied and pulleys were forced wide apart, giving the animal the appearance of a huge thing with slender wines. Now, apparently everything was pre pared for the operation whatever it was. At this juncture I stepped up to a young man. whom I afterwards learned was Dr. Ervin Ilryl, former City Physi cian of Columbus, and asked him what it all meant. Said he, "We are about to inoculate this heiffer with Ueaugency virus iu or der to get another supply of vaccine matter." "Ah, ha: That's it. is it V Well, we'll see how it is done." The Doctor then took a razor and be gan to shave the hair from the cow's ud der. This being accomplished in a few minutes, he next produced a sharp-pointed iustrument and made about three dozen incisions upon the bare surface of the udder or bag which holds the milk. This being done, the parts were thor oughly sponged dry. aftr which he took from a class tube a small amount of queer -looking stuff, and applied it to each incision made by the aid of a tiny piece of ivory, pointed" at one end. This completed the job. It did not take long, and in a short time the cow was loosen ed from the cords, the pulleys were ad justed, and the animal was placed up right, or in lv-r original position as easily as she had been pinioned. P.v and by she was driven into a stall, and her head fastened in such a way that she could not pet a chance to apply her tongue to the part operated upon and when the itching began. "How long will it be, doctor, before it will "take " ; "About seven days. At the end of ' that time we can get enough pure, i healthy virus to vaccinate thousands of ! persons." ! "What is that stuff you put on the j cow?" j "It is what is known as Reaugenc ! virus, from the fact that near the town ' of Beaugenry, France, this matter is 'raised' under the supervision of the 1 French Government, and is imported into this country. The 'seed' which I am using wa obtained fram Dr. Martin, of Ilostoii Hirrhiands, who got it direct from Bi-angency.'1 "What do von do after the seven days ! have elapsed'?" " i "The cow is again trussed up, and : then we dip these little po:nts into the ' matter, a clear water fluid, which ex udes from the pores, and after drying : them thoroughly annly the virus to jeo- ! pie who come to be vaccinated to escape small-pox. j 7T3 t THE MOST DflPllLAR A fA O F ALL.' V Lj r ar - --! s ... i AY. JJ)h' mi . - . I- ; .4 f - - I in HAS NO X7 .nur.n L7ST I- Z7 LI FETI M E f- sUhHAbb LEV DTHLH3 lauiboriVuLu. Chicago ill. - 0 ranch mace. ! t-i Chicago a NcriVvv.- W It A W -m - I the f. 1.1.1 r If.vj . 1 . i:i' 1 1 1 !. -. . ,.: ' .. READING RAI: v VEvT AN!) N-'-lTHT-- It if tl e K. rt ar-1 r r, Sorthrri I!'n!. 1 . t,,i, I lrk. e! ..fal l!r- . j Arirnm. ..ih. .:-,.' j "'v i R, inm',,,: J I-Htl W !.'. i j , ' trior F, . . i- I in fr -J,ir , . - kir I,, ,. ; ,. , .. . . ' t'u i.er. !'.' '- - V . - - - i Icvl. .V, :.. j, 1 .- -i.- ' - ' ... N-Tt'.-V. -rn it - It. 1'. Johnston, 1. J. liuoif, F". A. Shoeinakr. A. W. I3i-lt .TOHNSTON, SHOE HAKES, & BUCK, iiAKi:is, , arr :'t 1 -c :!. A t : . . ; -.- -. T.-ilc- M ... -'- ; Ft. V. .u: : 1-. ... . Trwti i.'v.. ai 1 f J. 1 K . 1 1 1 -. , -(lHkf rnnnrrtioni mi '.- t' .1 . .. It is tlie 1.1 1.1 : r, ;rULLMAN!f(Tlj.;;;!x (TIICAnO an-l r-;I f Pull man Mi pi-r en ij; s f I ::!". v ..n "1 v:it - r ... ! U- - i t . I-Mi -'.. . . " ! , - . - t: ... 1 It v. - -1. i - ' r.-i ' r 1 '. . -'I ':r v-'' ir... . ; : ! " i 11 1 t . . - - 1 itn f. ?t: . . ; : ! 1 . 1 . ... Honey Received on Deposit INTEREST ALLOWED CllTIKE DEFuSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE DRAFTS on ll;c nilXCirAL CITIES RouKltt Rntl Volt, nnif h GENERAL lUNKINdr.rSINiS THANS.M "Tl .1 ). A. 0001111 1 s; Solicit otl. A. W. TA K, Caior. Kl-fT.sl.u-i, 3Ior:h ltv.-t!. b7j.ltnch, Kmiofrtrlnrpr anl Itcnler in HOME AND CITY A D H LOUNGES, BKDSTKAiK-. TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, &c 1G0: ELEVENTH AVENUE. r.etween ICtli and lTl'i Ss -A. ILi T O O IV V. I .V. W!!i;nir t- t-iiT!ia.' 1, (.:."- II'., hnllft .r 1 .. r-l ' ' rl ' v i .';v. c::l! b.M..r; !-i;j;:n; '; m-w h.-i a tnt 1 o:.n in.-i . cr w.ii:i 1 : I'ri-H- th" vi-rr i f . j-c. .1. LY."- Alt-K.iia. .A 1 rii 1:-. l--.-tt. 1 ' ! " 1 ;s i v c :'-" ! .- - -r --. . v.- . . . ; p - 1 . FU . i !"! ... : f j. tmnmz mi r I Aii-A-;.'";"::V- --'V.--S--r-' 113 TTATCIt ST., M.1V YOTTI The rrViict, ric-t nrd bcit jr.- : Guaranteed, pure, supotior in i K.Y.:y style of rick.-.e to my "era: i in world. iVl.es less q-.an'.i-y to ..: irne wo-k. Ask yyur grocer '' Lve ;io c-O-er. I ' 1 I. A . '. t . 1 M .-, . . : ' i l".r"':. A. ..... t , -t : N .. -:: .. " - -rr- .... . . f. :! r-.-a. Tl- -(- .--' - . r ' ' l-i.-. i;. - , ' : , 1'.. : . il : ' : - .-. te-i an i r 1 p.. ,: "1: --;- n . 1 - . - I.ivti in:: r;?- i- - 1 !..- rei.-'-r- . 1 p..' - 1 - t). l'-.;-,,.0 !- .. .... - J:--. :. ::t .'. - - -- - In K : r,T I " I'f.iflO Ii--)::-- ( I- - CtK-.l i n :.- . volvtns i hn;t i. r the o. Cl:1--5 p- - Fr.-i-i Tr..- k rr-t r- - - biiK-fi w.xri -r T - mrrt. irak'- t ! . 1 ' V. iute to tbe s lut::. -'.:- -. 1Vrt. Trr it. rr-i vni; r- r- - 1:: lct. i.i f a 1- -r '1 l.r -..r'l Tick -- , - 1 -" c 1 for . -! nt f.-l . U'-. t . - I l'i.re"ln. A I in'-.r qri r ' ' Ir; ( sr A '-. T':!l It (fc"r.;-i..- 1 ; - -1 J. Q A. 1: v , . - JiilEs K. : - ' I. J. v. a le( inn; ri v 1 p -y y - - i:y pFTtu iiF.NDr.Kfifl'i. E Author f fijirtliilrr fir T- , . ralfral Flr! 5l TM vorV U tf- to fVl m wnt fnst. amateur 3 nrea cm a codcuo yet cumbraueasivo .Dictionary L '.--iv 1 i V e-acr- PVa"'-! "Nam, TVt- 9 in-:'an. r..;J itnr.il y ir,"..r Gi I", ltlT.f S t n o I'.i !inr -nrf of iraflmtnt ,1 and 1'nr'ui 3 rm I rrr-iparitii'Mand culture, drst fire hun b-n ri r to c lit lining ail aown lval or common imv ftr-i a rnrr; ire honsiva r'SParyof !Totan:cI nr.- t.itiTil llorla iltr.rnl t ttii B r1 prc'icr Is n' s:v-n, wM.-hff -1 r fonnd t.f great ?alo?, even t. ' -.f rt.er'f.':P',d 1 1 ,!-ticu!tur!?. c: M. I Miv'i.i ii B?t pot-paii by maii, oa receipt of t' j."0 on rnrRiM u (ATAftKnt or 1 b$ alh-tf. for lv, stiit Iiee on application. i ft PFTFR HPNnFRRfiMArn h S" rnrtlndt Strwt. w Tflrk. LTfvTVS; ri nan p I, hf R . 1 s ..n.i: 1D Htt.KH I'Al llHIT i a Hrz". !.er. .Ii-v..t.' l ; i ii'. r,,.ir'. f-i.-e, miuur.n'tnr. ' nm. n:irk. t. Ii-irimr l'.'J p.i.-!i iiiim'.cr w:'l :sii i'llM-tr iri-ni oT f.iine jir.'mi nrnt t i i - .-r e.-pnt. T!.:s Ig si rf-tr-i.-ti-.e f.-ainro wi'-i-h r-mn.'t fill in Termor $1 pernnnum t :-.. ri O-W in n.l r,,.r." v no WKI-'.KI.V r I K ' ' l r an 1 i n "t I''.. l-i I.-!. ii.i ic.t', 7V.-i.-t , .IT t'.r .'..-! r I II . 1 V.l !;. 1). v. r l!i Ij.ir) (.-... ,,f if tho V. KI 'C.V I'ATKI- n copy . 5nt r-n v.- In-j- ti- two j.ai.rr i-.i t!.!1 titrrr. i tr.f r.-i v i -. ii n", . h! I..- in - i-.. il nn-i i.ne ropy t,i t;,e I rrlli-nt minf'i! t 1 .... j,..r !i"n.i! ! in :i h-1-.ftf I . . I ' . I t I 1 - n 1 1 n 1 a v I , I i if -r n ,il i ...nt nno- v.' ir t rnniv .V.l pi nr in'rs, ri dr-- ti! cn-p ir v.. i .-. i I'rkiius :! 1-.tV.ot- ifn Jan. r. !- V 11. 'nr H'frlh. :in PT i II . -I :.I I!.. .'on . 1 r- r -i - for I 7-1 r fi-'. Wl-.FKI.Y j 1 ' M 't il K IV.KK- r . "-h in .i l '.j.. ..." o.itr. A l o s:il.-r:l.e tor tlic nH-tr . e mnfinnp to nrf Soi'iior 'nr rt-nts t'a-r"'".l-'J" M.irks. ffj-vntrhtfi. for the I'nl tcl St:ii.-. C-UKi l-i. C.,l,n. I- -.?!. -i n-1. Fr.-in.-c (pr inunx . We have liaj tliirty-llve venrn f xjifrlenrp. F .!-!!' ..- ii. v.l thr.mu-h n, nre nntfee-I In the S iKViir;- Avn irAN. It. is Inrjia an.l jp'.pnrti.t I-.-o.-r. . er ":i r. or nt ii.i0 to .d! who in n l.ll t on : n.,e .v.ir In :lvu.en : r H e Fl-t'KVAX li.-w Hi" rr..-.'r.-- rf Sel.n.'". i vcrv 1ntere-tinir' sn-l hit" :ir enorniuiis rir.-.il;ti.-B. A'.l.lrps Hl'.: A CO.. rarenf So'.piiorv l'ni.li).pr or St'tevririe Ar:iii-iv. ici'.vk Ko. N- w Yrtt. or nen.I 4 thi otfW tor tn .ih j.:i.Pr (S.'rntipk- AmbuV- CA .Tl.l 'AMIIRM l'RH-HS)ill.pvi,! Kpn- 1.i.l" -fr.-.t i-e on tlie Horsp an.l Hi I)Im.m " the !" Work l!ipkilol pvpr r.iit.ll.hp.l ilan (H-13.-e:.J Ajency. "1' !'!. KI.IH1N'J fl)., IIarri.fiur, I'a. T)Pv. M. J. RUCK, A t.TOO V A. p 4 . (Wee in ! r!Jenpe on Fourteenth tret. near Klereni h avpnup, where night ea I la ein ! nia.le. Oftipe hour.-" from H t.i M, a. x.. anil from a to 4 n.i a to , r. w. Sppe'al attention paM to Ins. : tLe Fve an.l Kar. an wall at to Surgical Cfptrstioi.-e f eor? UcT:y.9e. r-lt.-UJ m 1 TV T h -rLK ihitT VAT?. mWZM?. AWM r-T. -VV. 11 Civ, Genera! Insurance Agent, rni:xs n rn g , pa . Pollalca written at ahort notlea In tk OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" An! ether Flrt fliws foaipaalei. Ehenhurr, Sept. 22. HSO.-ly. V My- I i'-!i" n j.i'.i i- ,i r.-.il;li limp.. , aj ff . -lo.wn .... rr .I'.cti : ,! I V.ic. -wm .....j..-r .c. iiii.nioii,., na .,H. an I How to Mahe Cows OrvE Milk. i A writer in the Southern I'nrmcr says his cow ffives all the milk that is wanted in a family of eicrht, and that from it, : after takin? all that if required for other purposes, 2i'0 pounds of butter was made this year. This is in part his treatment of the cow: "If yon desire to get a large yield of rich milk sjive yonr cows every day water slightly salted in which bran has lieen stiraed at the rate of one quart to two pallors of water. You will find, if you have not tried t his daily practice, that your cow will pive twenty-five ir cent, more milk immediately under the effects of it, and they will become so at tached to the diet as to refuse to drink clear water unless very thirsty. But this mess she will drink almost any time, and ask for more. The amount of this drink necej;iry is an ordinary water pail full at a time, morning, noon and night. " Mks. M. WATcnEit, 5prinpdale, P3. My Chronic Catarrh is much better, from the use of Teruna. THE DAILY TIMES-DeliTered in the Citr of Philadelphia and mirrouniiing Towna for Twelve Onto a week. Mail, Subscriftiojcs, postage free. Six Hollars a year, or Fifty Centa a month. THE WEEKLY TIMES-Tifty--rIx column of the choicrat reading. especially prepared to meet the wants of weekly newspaper "reader. Ona opy, 82.00; Fire copies, JS.no ; Ten oopie. $15.n0; Twenty copies, f25.0O. An Extra copy aent free to any perwin ftettine; up Cluha of ten or twenty. THE SUNDAY EDITION Double sheet, eight panes. The best known and moat accomplished writers contribute to its columns every week. Two Dollars a year, postage free. Single copies, Four Cents THE TIMES ALMANAC a Manual of Political and other Information, published on the First of January, every year. Fifteen Cents a copy. THE ANNALS OF THE WAR-a royal octavo volume of 800 pajre. beautifully illustrated. Written by Principal Participants in the War, Korth and South. Price, 53.00. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS AND OTHER COMMUNICATIONS TO THE TIMES, TIMES BUILDING, Chestnut and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia. SSEND FOR A. SPECIMEN COPY. Coat. Asnrs. Coal ashes are not as ; valuable for fertilizers s they are for other purposes. We know of ne better absorbent than coa! ashes, and we are surprised to see larpe, unsightly piles of such ashes lyinif around dwellings, when they miRht be profitably used iu t lie privy vaults and f.r absorbing the sewage from the home. There is very little, if any, free aUali in them so that they never liberate ammonia, but rather al sorb it, also absorbing other offensive smells. CohI ashes could also be used to advantage in the hog pen. but much of their value depends upon the temper- , ature at which they are burned. Ashes from furnaces are frequently vitrified; that is, they are burned at such a high temperature that they are dissolved to a certain extent. When this is the cae, they make excellent carden walks. Their mechanical effects upon the soil are ex cellent: they render stiff clayey soils more porous, and, strange as it may ap pear, they render a sandy soil more com pact. We have frequently spread them upon grass lands, and have leen satis fied of their benofirial effects there; but have not yet determined whether the benefits arose from their mechanical effects in breaking the continuity of the sod, or from the small amount of alkati they contained. Iioptrm Cultivator. I('URIOh(TKO IK ItOT. STRICTLY ON MUTUAL FLAK PROTECTION MUTUAL HBEIRSDB.IICECOBP'ET OF EBENSBURC, PA. Only Six Assessments in 24 Yesrs. Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALLY l-Esli;En. NO STEAM RISKS TAKE'J . GEO. M. READE, Present. T. W. DICK. Secretary. Ebenbure, Jrn. 81. 13rl -ly. mVIN ills' BLOCKS EBENSBUriC, FA., A I ppf nr:- mi titi- S , i ; I... . : .. ; .. -m !' r ; i - 1- - . I-- -. - 1 - - -n.-:..- ; . . , . 1 : -i. . :.. -. . e;t;. . - r. !:::' : .: 1'.. t 1 -. : r-- t 1 h.. u- . ' i ri--.,-. ; . :.r. . . , :!- . i : 1 v re-'i . . ' ' p. r. .,. .... 1 t.)T-n.' ...'t - :- '. - c .!. '.i 'e 1. - c " . n (f- 3- 1 "; - "- - ' ' " V?l I , : :. ; , - - ..- - .- ,1r..--. ; .... . . ' - a.- t.l:' - i P. r 1 1 i i i . i ' t ( A : ri ' l.. S I'-.-t (vr. e ;;. k V " T. - ..' ; .'. - . ' .i " ' ' ; I v. ; v. ! - t" "i- t - V e ' : r -.1 r : r I. -r : -'.!'' Mt i:-. - - J , " s I,' .,- ',.- . . A.'- : .:-'. 1 TOO I AV!. GEIS, FOSTER &. Q U IN 113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., -ALWAYS HAVE IHF.- Largest nnci Clieapest Stock of Dry ctxicl Dress Groocls, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC. to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. tiTTorpet not the street and numbers and fail not to call, buy and be happy. TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS! BITTER. Errs, Cheess, Ponltry, WiliJ Oame, enisnn. Bear, drain. Apples, Pntainen, Un 1 .n. Drisd Fraitf, te. Send for priss list and tags. J. E. PHILLIPS at CO.. Oenral Pradaca CommlsiioD Msrehants. Nt. 4. itn.-m. Ml eHssirwIeb N. T. BT'CKT.EY. ATTORJi CT'AT'IiAW, ALTtKJSA, FA. mW DfPee st 1102 Twelfth street, in same hatld Ingsnd immediately in rear of First Nat l Bank. Alteooa, AprU ii, 1881.-U. N "paper AdTerUaisg Bareaa, 10 Sprsf 8t.. 5, 1. Goats as Snrtp GrAHPiAXi. The farmers of Hunterdon and Simerset counties. New Jersey, use poats to pro tect their sheep frjm dops, and two a-e alwut all a farmer puts in with his sheep. Ah soon as a dog enters the fie'd at ripht the coats attack bim, and their butting proiensities are tco much for the canine" who soon finds hi nself roliine over and over. A few repetitions of this treat ment causes tho dog to quit the Geld, limping and yelling. Formerly, when a doir entered a sheep field at night, the sheep would run around wildly and cry piteously. i?ince the poats have been used to puard them they form in line behind the troats. and seem to enjoy the fun. The idea cf utilizing poats in this way came from the West, where they are put in the steep pens to drive away wolves. A farmer f experience in wool prowin? says flat there is more money in prowinp wool at even twenty cents a pound than in loaning at tea per cent, interest. CARL RIVINIU5, Practical latcMsr ani feler, HAS alwayp rn h:...! a ln-ee. Tpr."1 art i'ni m "..ri T.rt o w A 1 H 1 s. i "l,. n ' K 1KWKLRV, SPF. I I. S. l.YK.iii.'.s-l s. ke.. which he (lrr !.r fi1 at i er T.-.- r . nn ny ut her df a lor 'r. 1 !.e curi'T. 1'er.nr nee . ir atiyt hinir In hi Hue w . I! ki well tn ive I im a ra !1 before pur-hasinir e!wure. M-1'T.impt a'niinn p.aid to ri a'.rina: ("l.-.;!:?. Watches. Jewelry, aic. mi.l sutip . ! ion guaran teed In both work sn.i pries. t.-- r- MS 1 I- 3 ri 1" r t-f (.iriyj' .t T n- v 1H ' - t f t . - - ' t, t . i !;.. f i,v. I 1 t v , u . r IT'" . " '...', r 4 . - -; : r T . . - , .. " 1 i r - ; : -ry, f- r - r - t . - : - . . . . .t a ; . ... . . i rtHATI I'soni.i s,i:"-..ii.'t!:.f' r- v-. -ii- y'l.i. riano,li." ne. Kare H .--! iiar lasarnmenta Hrail). r.toreall ou IMf , 1 A atiir.gion. N.J. Q"T") a werK. f 2a .Ir.y at !: im ei ly ma.l". C - !v C I.- I utfi t tree. AddTF-t 7'mr tf fo.,Anin:-I, lost ::c A v -.rn ft : jiz in ? t i . . ' 1 r c-rr-- .J n . r '.:' 1 'V t-' f - - - ." - W' i ' ltZW iaUr 7'-- rt,..,.' 7'n . V ... !. , .oi; , I , ol-. -O ' t ''I ' 1 ' ' . .i c i t .'.,' . .- ' ! nir.e te "i-. If - 1 '' I, i- ; - ' - ' ' . . . .' !! ' ' V . I i 1.1,1.? ; .- ; It 7 .itl, -1''' a we h in reur own tra. Terrrn "A MvTt .tee. Addrere FT. HtMI ' rnB. Me.
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