woe j o c n KE A PTV F.EE R !l HE A A V Pt KR!(I HRH EE AAA PFP EE Kflll !! HUE A A P E K H U tHC A A F fcEE K It ill c HEAPEST!! c occc GEO. HUNTLEY HAS WOW ON HIND-TIII LARGEST, BEST s MOST VARIED STOCK OF Hardware ! StoveH, Tinwore, paoi HOUSEFUKMSHIXd ssssss 0 UOOO l)()(Kt IiDDDD "s,SSS o wi o no on i) s. oww oooo oooo lddii ssssss ae., Ac. tt.at can he. fnnnd In any one establish mentt n I'ennijlTanlm. Hie stock comprise. :::: mm m mm mm, orrarlous styles and patterns; HilleiK' Hardware of ever description and of beetVjnaJlty; CARPENTERS' TOOLS! of all klndi and thbet In tha market. Also, a lare stock of TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, C;iaiaiire. Qnfotuwarf. Ml f r.Plnlpd Hrf. i.nd 1 Willow Ware, Wall 1'a per, Trnnka in.l Vallnn, HrtolrrrK, An. 1 1 a, VI ), llorf Shoo, nar Iron, Kail Kol. Home Nulla. arrlaze nollx. Klv l. Mill Orliiditonex. Mcl SIiot- el Plow Monltlv, Koad N-ooisjj MOWING MVCniNES, HORSE IIAViRAKES, florae Hiaw Fork, Hope and I'nlleya, 1 orn ti 1 1 i ito r, ami a mil line of llarr etlnr Tools. Also, a lar assortment of Table, floor and Stair Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Oloth. PAPFF! inn (HL ('1,'iTH WINDC'W SHAI'INt At SHADE FI.TT:HF1S: LiTKBrooL ASHl'UN SALT, tba best in the world for tmtrv and Table u; Imputed ROCK SALT, the rheapot and lest for feeding Lire St..-lt : I.AXH FLASTKK; Win mil I'istkrk VI'Ml'S. of the bet qualiir; FEKKINS' PATENT SAFETY LAMPS, wbich cannot be exploded: t'aiLDBts'i W'AHDN'S and CAKTS: tho lnret itockof MILK CKOtK.S of all shapes and ".ires and of superi'ir ware ever of fered for "ale in Kbcnsburif: a full line of EAJXT PKI'SHKS of the mot le?lrntle oJnlitv: WIV IKJW?LASS, OILS. FAINTS, TUKI'ENTINE VARNIbiliiS, &., t. aether with a larueand oom pievi ?t-k of choice GROCERIES, TOIUtVO AM) SEtJARS, as well as thousand of other useful and needful articles. In f.ict. anything I haven't Rot or can't get at short notice is nit wort h lmyinir, and what I ao ofter for sale may ivs be reiied on as first U.AR is (jrALiTT, while they will invariably be SOEI AT BOTTOM BRICKS ! T Having ha I nearly TnutTv tkaiis' rrrpm Sara In the sale of in tuv line. 1 a:u enabled to supply my customer with the very bct in the market. tiive me. a lurr;il h:ireo! "your patron age, then, and be convinced that the bet is alwnvs the cheapest, and thnt It never pays to huy an in ferior article simply lif-'aoie the price it low. n It is an Indisputable fact that such goods are always the dearest in the end. GEO. HUNTLEY. Kbenshurr, April 11. 1379. R. I.. Johnston, M. J. Duck, I' A. Shoemnker, A. W. Biiolc .TOHNSTOX, SHOEMAKER ,& BUCK, Ebensburg, IPa Money Received on Deposit PATABI E 0'Iir.HM). 1 INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.' COLLECTIONS MADE AT AL i i!fcKBiar.B POIIfTfl. DRAFTS on the rrlncipal Cities Honffht and Sold, nml a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TJIANSACTE1). .A.eeoviiit Solicited. A. W. BUCK, Cashier. Et.ensburj, Marsh 19. lsg.-tr. IMCOR PflKATF.il 1!V" STRICTLY OX 3IITI AL PL IX. PROTECTION MUTUAL RRIIiiSUIiliHCECOMP'ElY OF EBENSBURC, PA, Frezha Sctss new ia fcrcs - $125,233. Only Six Assessments in 24 Years. Good FARM PROPERTIES JT SPEC I A LLY BE 11RED. NO 8TEAF.1 RISKS TAKEN. GEO. M. READE, President. T. W. DICK, Secrefary. Ebeii-hura;, Jrn. 81, lS-il.-ly. RIVINIUb' BLOCK, EBENSBURC, PA., CARL RIVINIUS, Practical Watctaler asi Jeweler, HAS lwTi on h.id a lre. ranei n1 le-s-nt s.rtTnrit of WATCH KS. T. iCKS JEWKI.RY, SPKCTACLKS, KVK-(,ASSF.S, wMrh h fitters for sale at lower prices than n other rte!r in the enunty. Persons needinn anTthlnir In his line will do wall to five him a fall bat'ire Ttur'-hasir-it elsewhere. w-Pniniit attention palt to repairing Clorks, Watches. Jewelry, ate.. a:el satisUetton guaran ttsd la both work and price. WILLIAM A. GITTINGS, ! PIANOS and ORGANS ! ; (i THE VEKY BEST MAKES. j High Street, - - Ebensburg, T"a. j Kepa'-:-iir and tnn'nit of instruments jromptly ! r.1 fatii:i.-totilT attenle1 to, anj innnn-tions in Tot-al ar:d ln.trument.nl music iiven at reionile ; rte. I iancn nn't (Jrv.in. M to rfrliaMe parties ' CD ir.onthlT orother payments when teir-Ml. Cull , n'l sea. l-'..,'!i-tf J Elenstiiri Fire Insurance Aizancy. rI DICK, General Insurance Agent, EliEXSIiUnG, FA. j Policies written at short notice In the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" j And ether Flrt ( lass ( ampaiilet. Elensfiur?. Sapt. a;, l8i.-ly j TTKXTION, EVERY KODY! COAL, COKE AND LIME. mriBrRU, rt. JV-LAND 1.1 ME A PFCTALTT. l-lt.-tf.l fTM. H. F-HI.FK, Jim;awn. I. M. D KITTKLL, ; .oenorro, i'e. SEC 1 1 EE It A K ITT ELL, ATTOHN hYS.AT-hAW, JOHSTOWW Ar FBRSPBl'lin. OFFICES In Liher k Or-en s larva htlck ht.iM la t . co-tier 1 !n an 1 Clinton aia., Johnstuwa ael la Coleeaja Row, Elensturaj. (t-l,'8l.J TW. I)ICK. Attr-ft-.t-Eaw, Fbonshurn, Pa. In bulMlnr ef T J JLy4i la 4, iftru Pnor.i l'Mtr Krttt. all usct ot lftl b4ioiB..s attoaaed taiatMe. . lij arl tRrtii a -altj. "V.n.-tT t - f 1 . r , 'I- M ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY-FIVE 1EARS HAY BR0THERS, Manufacturers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL or nn, comm. AND- Sheet Iron Wares AND DEALERS IN HEATING, PARLOR ail OOKING STOVES, SHEET METALS, AND- HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY Joljljingr in TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Nos. 278, 2S0 and 2S2 Wslngtoa St JOHNSTOWN, PA. THE MOST POPULAR - or ALL' v SEWING lMEHWES 16 tiQ n- UGHT-3 m si ill If fl.8 5' 3 13 ALWAYS . BURPASBESOTHEP.S i I H I i 30 UNION S3. N C VV V CT-iK J o- . d bHICAGQ ILL.-:- M e-D 0 RANGE MAG G. '--i e.j tip'" WcattT'a RrFTnOT pw Orrnrrhii, tf"'1 O. I'kul' nir-K- I .n. ST l HI -, W ;,. t Tt V ln--.l ( .-. '. t I Nlf Tpr-l-M r-ll'. St.- I ft rinif, I iniM.n Is, I --k. t t. : .,..,-. iian,ti.; u, MAV ANI jioVJ-l."",;? Kr icVRr'P,.'.?r" i I Vt 'i t r i. r f'".r I i t... i ,:t to t.-t t t,-H 1 NOKMOI M f lVvrr t..,)',, V, ,Tl l j 4-vL.ll-oti si.vtrit Li;-t:i: I to f .i c:.!, J T-'-'f ' " cltrreil en Knnr-1 ? O r i rv, -iuol, lloaL, A ouly jJ rr.ftcr cxeinr'.r.fTnn fire rnt aotf.flrt rrlnrn Organ. HI pio.,Uj i-. lj,,,! mo:.ry il h ll.i.r. -t h f"n, rive rr"rs(") ;ioire,l lorivfw,. f ihh pome altenflante wte-t nil lrntii u j r O; .m-:s 40. f r,,, I"Un.f.-rt-:. t. ir i r"J: nuti'ul litumtratrU t ntatatjn, r. rieii.e Arldre or call npon DASIIL F. EEAIXT, VTashiErtca, Kew J - .,y. B " J . 5" " -1: -c r.rel hr the ns o 1 TV . . '. ; ;:.":. .fimvs :innKl tti " is'li ?.ti"H"f I', m.-r-e. For V 1 i li i 1 '-..A. T-t!i.tlll,::.H, ftc, AJ e.i ,. : ,, K ,., , ,. j: j;, pli:iH p jfi Ih' Klllriii St -Matl.u.tj J j warranted t-f to tAw c J a 2 l-ot U?g iu 1 miiratea. and r -r -'J e--iw c .i a j i-''-3f co.stslc:'-. TX Mtwf-fr.n. We -T than a-.T other Saw are tl.O trsc firm hn 1 &-t7Vn: " cfaetnred these icn, and at present onj tha only legal rtpht of the isms. Ren J for trr Tree clreuJar. I."n.t.J Sia;ia i'tut'g ., n'MMntn, D. 0. -.if t... to 1 r--r, .. Kh rwmVnI hern. of ike I..u.r ik. v, k u w , h v of Bjanr of tha 3 t !- tfct P n -U :. If,,, -..e .-.t Mlmbl. book hit.b.l4 Jtv.nta .-uj f , . ... pc.hlttbd. Afcatt ' l Minn , wnji au SffftOLtY CO.. PuWlrtf, JW All XliZiZ-y O ivnt'iTs Tir aoua. HEALER, ma tbi era a . CONSUMPTION Spitting cf Blood, Bron chitia. Concha, Colia, Catarrh of t Iwt, and all iMeraaea of tha Palmojiary Croatia. rnmrV' .i.rs.r Pries. M CHtl IM ILTO A. yonr DrwR-a for 1A, CtEXTIIES A CO. PlUabnrc March 10. lS'-2.-m. ALABASTINE FOB FIMSHISG WALLS AD.rFILI5liS, Is the most dnrab! and economical material known. It is a valunble diseoTery. and is raptiliy S'iprr-edin Kalsomine and other wall finish. Manufactured in a variety ol beautiful tints, and can be applied hy any one. If not for sale in Tour neivhiorhud, send to SEELEY HHI S., lu Fed eral St., P.oston, Masa., for sample card and testl tim.in ill. 5-10.-it.) mm i -it tr u nh i 1 r ... gM!LESWHlT MOUSE t A The ONLY BOOK fa I cf tha kfn 1 1 vr prjb-d It ' Ad&in:trannm frora TWO LESSORS OF LAST I EAR. A rainy sprint; will usually be follow ed by a dry summer, and rice versa. Tbis i3 a natural inference, for in the same locality the annual rainfall and the annual temperature vary but a trifle, as is shown by the records. Seasons do repeat themselves in character, though seldom two in succession, hence obser vation and memory may enable us to draw useful lessons, and the outcome of a crop season may in a degree be antici pated, as well as the want3 and needs of cultivation. The season of 1S81 was wet in spring our whole country over. The West was visited with Hoods and hurricanes such as had seldom leen wit nessed before. In the East the season was wet and growing ; crops had a fine start and hay a good set, and which was not materially shortened by the drought of summer. The early maturing crops were usually good, having ripened before the severity of the summer drouth came upon them ; but the corn, fruii and veg etable crops were reduced in the aggre gate 50 per cent, below an ordinary av erage. And just here is to be learned a lesson of profit. That is, that deeply plowed lands, kept under constant or frequent cultivation, produced full crops of corn, beans or potatoes, while these crops on shallow plowed and but little stirred soils were altnose a failure. One farmer told me he planted five acres to potatoes, on good soil, and would not harvest in all enough for his own family use. I harvested on my farm about two hundred bushels per acre, and of fine quality. The land was a clover lea, dressed with about twenty loads of unfermented yard manure, turned under some eight or nine inches deep, in rows three feet each way, was mostly whole, of medium sixe, some large tubers were cut, and half a potato planted in a hill ; the cultivation was thorough, and twice hand-hoed. Paris green was applied once, soon after the slugs of the beetle came out, which des troyed them. The planting was Jdone the first week in May, and the crop har vested the latter part of September. Yield, two hundred bushels per acre. .Corn land, prepared in similar manner, by deep plowing and deep cultivation, the weeds and thistles all cleaned out by August, so nothing could rob the crop of moisture while the drouth pre vailed, gave a yield of fully 100 bushels Of ears to the acre, with a full abun dant growth of stalks. In the dryest seasons goad crops may be grown by deep and frequent stirring of the soil. It is a lesson that a farmei should learn, that when weeds da not grow for reason of drouth, his crops need more cultivation than when wet, and weeds grow freely. Another lesson learned from the last season of drouth is : That wheat may be sown in a dry soil with safety to the seed, if sown shallow, so that no moisture will cause it to malt without suilicient to germin ate it. At the usual seed time the drouth was so severe that but few farm ers ventured to rut in the seed, but those who did, and drilled the seed shallow, had as fine seeding after rain fell as those who waited unt il after rain had moistened the soil. Seeding was generally deferred two or three weeks after tho usual time, till showers mois tened the surface ; but there is now no difference observable between that sown before and that sown after the rainfall. There was a notable difference in the effects of drouth on what seeding. le tween the seeding of 10 and IsSl. There seems to have been no damage to the seeding in the latter year, for the plants never showed a more healthy and uniform growth. But in 1S.0 much fall-sown seed did not germinate, even after rains fell in torrents ; yet the drouth was at no time i nearly so severe as last year. I have ' heretofore regarded it as certain, that j wheat sown in a soil too dry to germin- ( ate it would be a failure unless rain fell I very soon after. Frequently I have ob- served that in some portions of a field. ; wheie the soil, being a little coarse, did ! not retain moisture sufficient to germin- j ate the seed, subsequent rains did not bring up more than a few scattering plai.ts. I once sowed a field of wheat after a corn crop, in a very severe drouth j the ground being so dry that when I plowed it was much like a bed of dry ashes ; and not one-fourth of the seed i ever grew. Last fall I commenced sow ing on September 14th, anticipating rain soon, but none fell of any account until '. the twenty-fifth. Twenty-five acres were sown when the work was suspended un- ' til rain came. The seed all came out ' the first and last sowing equally well, j and at the same time. The entire ab- senre of moisture in the surface soil pre- j served the seed from injury, but a little ; moisture would have destroyed it. i-T. j I'. Hoot, in A. 1. Jrtbune. Kisnrxo ix a Cornfield. In Col orado is a ten-acre field which is no more nor less than a subterranean lake covered with soil about eighteen inches dep. On the soil is cultivated a field of corn, which produces thirty bushels the acre. If any one will take the trouble to dig a hole the depth of a spado han dle, he will find it to fill with water, and by using a hook and line fish four or five inches may he caught. The fih have neither scales rr eyes, and are iereh like In shape. The cronttd is a black marl in nature, and in all probab ility was at one time an open body of water, on which accumulated vegetable matter, which lias been increased from time to time until now it has a crust sufficiently strong and rich to produce fine com. although it is not strong enough to l ar the weight of a horse.1 While harvesting the hands catch gieat st lings of fish by making a hole through the earth. A person rising on his heel and coming suddenly down can see the growing corn shake all around him. Anyone having sufficient strength to drive a nail through the crust will find on releasing it that it will disappear altogether Territorial Entrrprisr. J TriE Oldest Dell. The oldest bell j in the country is said to 1m; hanging in ! the belfry of the Episcopal church in Ellicotville, New York. It was cast in Moscow, Russia, in 170S, and was one of a chime of bells in a cathedral in that city, which was burned in It came to this country in a lot of old metal ship ed as ballast for a vessel sailing to New York without cargo, and was bought by Andrew Meneely.of the Troy Bell Foun dry. After being kept until 2S31 as a curiosity, Mr. Meneely was induced to sell it to a gentleman of Ellicott ville, and it was hung in the belfry of the church, which had just heen completed and where it lias been in use ever since. Coron Svrit. Four teaspoonfuls of castoi oil, four teasitoonf uls of mo lasses, one teaspoor.fnl of camphor and one teaspoonful of paregoric. Mix to gether, ant! take a teaspoonful at a dose lour or five times a day. Mothers try this ; a month old baby can take a few drops, nix months, a half teaspoonful, and a year old a teaspoonful. When a chili! has a cold ami is threatened with croup legin giving the syrup during the day and on fcoing to lied. If it coughs during the night give more, it will not tail to prevent croup and cure a cold. A grown person can take a larger dose. For lengthening the flow of milk in a heifer, and getting her used to a long period of milking, it is best that the second calf should not be dropped ear lier than 15 to IS months from the first. This will require pood feeding all the time to stimulate the milk gland. To THE courage, hesitating Feruna gives 500 Bushels Potatoes, 300 Bushels Apples, 200 Lbs. Dried Apples. The above are sonic of the articles we are just now in need ofj but any thing you have to sell bring to us and we will give you THE HIGHSET MARKET PRICE EITHER IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS OR CASK At the same time wc wish to call your attention to the fact that wc have a VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS on hands at present, all of which wc are positively offering at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ! IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF Gold Weather HTJCII you can save money by buying them now, as wc are ottering- SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS in goods that we have on hand, so that wc can dispose of as many as possi ble before the 1st of April next. T30ISJ-T FORGET OUR STOCK OF SOOTS KM SHOES, which is the largest uid most complete in Ebensburg. To make a long story short, bring us what you have for sale and we will sell you what you want at the ricdit figures. Ebensburg, Feb 24, 1882. The Best Place TO BUY AK Sith and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. THE PEOP ONLY CQ-OPER&TIYE STORE IH JOHHSTOWR. No. 3 M ORI? IB Street, WILL SKLL ALL KIND OF GOODS USUALLY KEPT IX A FlKST-f LASS GENERAL STORE, AT the very lowest prices. ra-r . .T rail. for use of customers. o ;r '";' " --J' ' a m w m w m m w m w ww r mm km w m m mm mm mm. m w r w b m JNO. JOHNSTOWN, JAN. 27, 1SSU.-GM. SGEIS, F0STER&QU7N;i 113 & 113 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., ALWATK Ltvi-grtist mid Clieapest ftocic ol Dry iLiicl Dress G-oocls, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. C-tf-Forget not the street and numbers and fail not to call, buy and he happy. JOSEFII McTKNTAU, A TTl IRKfv.lT.I.ltr Esswuch.j, r. I - Office in Colonnado Row, on C-entre street. AS oALL. STORE ! . invited fogireusa m w m m iii a m ' m t aim ft jiuil m . n " 1 ' ' cc v i"" tet E. STRAYER, Secretary. HAVE TIIE- !g eo. m. readi:. ArrOHNEY-AT LAW. Ebesbvro, a- Otrioe on Centre f trect. Fa. LE'S recullaritics ef Certain Animal. An article on the peculiarities of a few of the conntless animal species may interest the boys, and men also, for that matter. The theme is inexhaustible. Infinite wisdom in the creation, wherin man lias never been enabled, and never will be able, to discover a single error. i3 as manifest in the brute formation and instincts, as elsewhere. Observe, first, the camel genus, including the dromedary, with their singular adapta- tion to the traversing of the desert. Xoto j his spreading feet, that shall not sink in : the sand, and thereby impede his pro- press ; also, his self-sustaining supply of j water, during six or ten days; and, more particularly, the little plat of short, thick I hair within his nostrils, through which, i by closing his mouth and lips tightly, he can sift sand for respiration in like man- ner as fish separate air from water, j through the gills. 1 1 is spinal column ' and paxwax, which support his long neck and head in a horizontal and curv ed position, upward, are more peculiar than in the horse or ox, or any other of rne snorrer neckea animals, lie is very ; docile, possessess great strength, with j astonishing power of endurance. l)e- j luincy, in his narrative of the grand I exodus of the Calumus Tartars, states J that the camel was the only animal that endured, to the end, the terrible hard- ships of hunger, thirst, cold and heat j which reduced six hundred thousand : souls to two hundred thousand. The moose has a combination of nos- I trils and mouth which enables him to ! eat grass and herbs under water, and an 1 especially straight, irim and delicate leg ! and hoofs, which shall not entangle him ! in the meshes of herbs and brush wood. 1 He is the animal of the "swamp"" as the camel is of t lie desert, lie is' said to i out trot the fleetest horse, but never can- ' ters. ) The hog, in his inner formation, re- ! sembles man more nearly than anv oth- j er known animal, lie has his combined ' carnivorous and granivorous stomach, ! and his contrariness. "As contrary as ' a hog," is a proverb. He has been ! taught to read figures and letters and to 1 do other astonishing tilings. His'tusks j are horns, not teeth. Fanev a row of ' teeth, with a horn in their midst. Yet j it is a horn, the same as if upon the top ' of his head, it lias the pith of of a horn; ! and a momen's rellectioi: must convince even the skeptic that a tooth would not I answer the intended purjHse. It would bieak . and he would be worsted in bat tle. As he is, the wild boar is said to have gored the king of l-asts. the lion, j to his vanquishment and death. His : greatest peculiarity is that he is not a : ruminer.t, in common with the split- ' hoofed genus : and lw-cause he does not i chew his cud, the Jews rejected him as ' unclean. . i The dog species have verv many ne- I culiaiities. The hound, the" coach, the ! bull, shepherd, drover, setter, the noble Newfoundland aal St. IV-niard. and ' others. My little terrier, or ratter, has ( hair growing in a curve ,vei" his eyes, which hides their glare from Uio cun- ning rat, yet does not obstruct his vis- i ion. This gives him great advantage, I like unto pussy cat's sensitive 'sniV.lers1 The dog never sweats or perspires, he , has to "loll" it out of his month. Tho" i I lie runs until he falis, his jacket is not moistened like other animals; and Le j j can plunge into th water at the erd of : j a heated race without injury, or the rheumatic pains to whi.-h man and oth er animals are subjected. Yet. his skin when tanned, is nearly as porns as that ' of the deer. This fact would seem to ' require an inner imierviousskin, or film, whick alike estops perspiration 'and ex cludes water. The hound's keenest sa- ; gacity cannot scent the female fox. and presumably, other of the lesser mam- mais during their nursincr season. While she yieh trace of smell, state of lielple: tectrd. The d. s milk her paws have no Their nurslings, in their sness are mercifully pr g is the emblem of fidel- ty, as the ancln r is ef hope. Pussy car. watch her mortal foes with out shutting her eyes or winking. I never could discover puss moistening the pupils of her ryes by moving a per ceptible film over them. as do some birds, the owl in particular. A'f'r.sisMj'.j.ryT. rt-T Like into Yoi n Wokk. A youth's interest nnd duty both dicta'? that he should make himself indi-K us able to his employers, lie shonl i be po industrious, prompt and careful that the accident of his temHrary absence should be noticed by his being miss l. A young man should make his m ploycr his friend, by doing faithfully and minutely all that is intrusted to him". It is a great mistake to be over nice and fastidious about work. I'itch in read ily ami your willingness will ! appre ciated, while the "high toned" youi. man who quibbles altoiit wh.t is and what is not his place to do, wili get the cold shoulder. There is a story that George Washington helptd t.i mil a log that one of his corivrals Would rot h.tii- die, and the cre;Ue.--t lmot n ! Iiirv r..r ,if l?n-.i-i worked with a shipwright in England to learn the business. That's iust what yon want to do. Ie energetic, look and act with alacrity, take an interest in your employer's success, work as though, his business was your own, and let yonr employer know that he may place absolute reliance on your word and act. He mindful ; have your mind on jour business, because it is that which is go ing to help you, not those outside at tractions which some of our lads are thinking about. Take pleasure in work; dc not go about it in a listless, formal manner, but with alacrity and cheerful ness, and remember that while working thus for others you are laying the foun dation of your own success in life. Musical Fish. That some fish make , an approach to vocal performances, em- : itting tones, was known to Aristotle, : who specifies six difierent kinds. The family of the "Maigres" are famous for the sounds they make on. being drawn from the water, and also when remain ing in it. These tish are remarkable for the size and complicated structure of their air-bladders, which, however, in many cases, seem to have no external openings ; and great cavernous recesses existing in the crania of many, it has been suggested that these abuses may afford the true explanation ot the phen ononiena. In Some of the genera thev are more striking than in .others; and one of the most remaikable, the "Fogo nia,'' had acquired the nonuhir name if i drum fish. The sounds seems to varv in their characters and tones, and are'de- , scribed in very different, not to sav .... mi- portant terms, being designated some times as dull hummings, and othertimes sharp whistling, and frequently as the fishes' song. It has sometimes been supposed that they are uttered bv the male alone, and the fishermen, bv imi tating them can frequently collect a troop of fishes around them. The boat man, also, by putting their ears to the gunwales of their bouts, can often real ly heai the sounds, though at the depth of twenty fathoms, and thus guided can successfully cast their nets and procure a clrau ght There is a little bird found in Aus , tralia not much larger that a snow-bun-; ting with a pleasant note, not unlike the J sound of a distant sheep bell. About J sunstt these bell-birds begin their tink I ing. and for a while the forest echoes j ttith the silvery tones a sort of Anqrl j us or vesper bell of nature iu the wild uun, uuMiing uie woods lor evening prayer. Besides their musical sweet" ! ness, these notes are a sure sign that i water is near, and the weary traveler in j that thirsty land is glad enough to hear j the lx-11-bird calling to rest and refreli- ment. Sf. A'icM.ts, KRS. LTDU L PIKSH&M, CF LYRX, KISS., e u a tt c t E o 1 to n Q. E V) V s ' CDS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'G Ivrottnta to m r b-t tVmn'e itorulaatton. It will cure entl:e: tt wor f.ruuf Fiua Com latntf. n'l OTftr.'ar. truT.: .:.."n n stit n ?i 1 T"lrft tlon, rI!inr r. ' I'iipLi-th-: 'I, nrt i rrr.ve ;unt Knlrml "vTfc.-.kri. ivud In ; ar.i.uu tml to tfce Chanptt ! :f.. It will nn.l t-.v.t' rw fr--m tk litrrRfln in early tt&j- f tivTi .; tI:: t. 1 L t r -VncT to cn ewrov tnm'.rt hr- li V ry ;-?dijT t jr Uf. It renicTj- S'h'rfii, fn'T. jr y, !eroT'l crTlnf for W-mtiUii o i tt wjMttrM of thertnmirrl. It cut J ' That f-:" ' trd I ac'j ' . tirm.rT r '.. .. Cct?:tw:ti ! ' . s i.ywa r. I rJ l I ia i'.: I j an, y.a. I i ' 1 , I-.reisloa au4 Indl- ,. -j (. vr,. c.-.tlra pa'n.w.M i; lif.''T flirts tT't.u... ' Tt"1. ..ir.t.n-.s art in i ; r - 4.. t y trru .T.;.m. i i .in, t f :tb.r MX ti! . -.-s vrt FTiULE COH- e:.-i - j v.t-rn A.r..e, K ! r 1" : ic. Tcr Sent hy mail tnlhoforra j:I', !.- intv-ft furm of towcffd. cn rt-ce4; of Jir; x. i 1' x f r.itir. V M. rU;km fre.5yen.i-.rfi aJi t'rs 'T tn'inlry. Bc4 f -r h l.t. AiireM a.. 3 3T rin t7.i .-;-r. c. fm!'y iwithnut I.TOAf. PlVKTaM' L:VKI. J' i.Ti. T-..y cir ro':i'.i p.fi n, Lliiou(a.oz ai 1 t. r ' '.'J cf O Ijvf-. ?r, c-.r er t.ol. c J yu'.il ! Bli iirnialata. - At .Tatue ln:j Str-, i. ::- '.',; ' U.-lr. r rr - r. i. . . .. .. - A CELEDr.ATEB . r.s -m . ... .-. ilft'tU-l ; rr-- ft f? ti's lli,u,-!,o!.! t.i.-,!:,--.!; lO. i: Till ic i -. c., f . 5,..: rj-L r-, . . ; ! r d.. ..' :: r ; t - i,i ! i i and ie-.er i.n I ; a' : v , :. I . i : v . -il: V :'S ..:'. i : n ! T 1 'l H t r- A i ! '. I'- i '1 r - t 1,1 "t 'T p-i'.tj la t' o I.- ha Fo i:i:ir i. r hnat, M rr - ' r t ': 1 r- 1 ii'T ("'i.jnf'f t: ' "n'i -Jt. f ' 't r::o a. ir . t..k- I'tvsi." tli" . "i'urc'ii'i, s i. ri-?":: ! - ? rVr r .::rh. tr i ".. ; 5-'r; ;; .vy,i ;.. i-iuu i n.i.."liJ ' !'- :.i"N- r y- t - ' ' "i'tl' "V 't t' I't tl 'If yoii r-.'i't r'", tjk rrui'mj If rr.-i k t r v . -i 1 r. -. ' i 1 .-. t ' r r ih 1 1. . i i. ' iXiestStTjK,Vt ... : i , r t ! t ! -:.r.:-r mi:;.-r.ilt:t a.-.j .iia 1 Pi lTt.i na." Klatl S' ! I PTH-nrt-. F -r p,r-.,lt fJT-pe ta S. i'. l.'Ai. 1 MAN S(o.,i -a. (,:.;,-. tf r -i -re f V. f.l 1 -. i'r. -- In a'T t -.t rtt.w-'l. take I'tf i'M auJ i , u,a'.o itiw Lu"-i-fi . - . jt .t. ; 4-i;i a', t ii e N i-., Pt! ?n!ii!K. Ihe Ifurrat td t.t ituir.cr ar.r la?. IT a r Act 5 3t .Eet'-- f Hn.-.l. Sarku. Mn- ?5 at . i - . t : w' "' '1 -1 r i r.v-: , . : er " Jj l!j u l tnr, .- i -. .u . .... - a. -I tJ. V -.jr-.--s. . .... t .. - T1 .! t1'1 v.'' T 'T. , . W "1 rl-'-"rt: .': iji-.i : i..ti.t. cu re j H U. .-r 1 - infi.V"'" W.:t-Ol'' J icat ne, rai-..V J IS '- ..:rw!.ti-.T.r, fUr-i ."- - . rp ic, J,,r v . r fci'. A'a,r ' ' t;- i- ; M r. 1 ,-,'t -.-t ui.i . .n.-" ul if ti tt'Tfiivi e- h.:--.l.!?tk f. t 1' .raw v ,ar.;.'( Uh;S"Ted l.u:-l!ti... N f.rOO - i;bta,'.1f..reftfe' tse r..- L .- - r ; ,. n t kt--VV" ' ". :.t'r. ft .p T. tt. i- -o IS "i", l.-:t-r J- i- t -t -.-r L-.uui.a I t v ii -a -! -If ..- f v .. . V 0 li.'t. t- r.--,-. n ar.L 5 A - A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN rjrv..i. Til i; i.s if A I crtnrr nn itie Aatnrr, real in- I nn.l i;:t i;t-al Cure .t N'mi: i: V, ,.;i;n. r- -Hiitt.TrlK.-i. In lne.., t-v s.-l : i-.i. iT'.. I, KmisM..t.s, ltnpoien.'y. Nt rvni 1 p-,-. iUl j M; l. iici -y. Hti i l'i; : '!:; il rut I 11 v? . t i n. - ac i.y i.iiitM.i j . ti i. r It., iiiiil'or I t'. ! iro. n I' ., V - V' i.11.. ;i. The wurl 1 r ii--.anc. a ioj.-r. in tlii. a,' 'n --a'.'" I.f-f -f.ire. e.e.rly pru;.. ir. :n I r.wn ex- r-.. i.e thtt t'nc awiiti r .iif-: ti,.. i v;i A !; : e etietii'i"y ren.. e. ' i: in-.it .'.iwt-r "i -"'.-',1 ip.-r:0 .,-.h.uj!.-.in.-"i: - ....... ,...rr , .. pi1 1 ti 1 1 ti ic i ii t a tf.i.ii- ' . ri-e n: ... .,. r.-r:? I"tti-.L ir wltiti rv-TV -tirit rt-r. iv l.i ii-' . . i :. it.to- ' . "m.iy i ;-e', I r'V 11, !V HI;.! ' .j' " I ''. .! ' t.Drf a I -.; 11 rf1 " -,..-,. Si-M r-i li-r.'-il. in a , i ; ., . , )r---. n '.:.,,!. n r-.-.-.j : i t t .--r.-. n. mil- .-t.iii.i-- ! 'r i it ii :t.l i. 'iter wh t ; , i , v , ." - ! ,J t t r:i a.l t .i j . t THI. i I ka i l. uk Ufa), I HPt I'-. 4... j 1 j i AVonlthl T w k-t Nn-viM: ami lir.MvTrvtr- I ' vt Nr-a . !.,-, r -i.,- Kv-t. r ti I op. vii!-i..ni N.-rv.-u- Hea.l-,.-he. Mental I- pr.-' 1,,. ,.f Ietii..-. S;K r.n.,'ori l-n-i. 1 ir i .jer.'v. in-v.vutit-.rj I. in-- on". I r-ti.Kt lire t Atr- -ii i-i- i Pv i.vi-r eTrrtlitn. s. I,'h'.ui . T r.v r I i:-i c ,.r.-n.-e I' h It !r:iii ti tiii-.erv. iioi-uv in.l 1f.il i ti,.el- x w::i,Mtre rercut c.-i-e-. l.t-.i-l. V,.x e, ,nin 1 1:-1 in .r,'M" tr nt iiicnt. ( trie d.li.ir it ..-. or six (e t'.rrne il ,;;:,r: sent l.v tn-l pr,-- ..n r. ..j We ir.eir.iriK-e ti !...!,.- , -:, ... Un;.' ra.-h or lor ri'-tve't u p.r - .x I -.--. m-.-. . .;i Bii'il l.y five r! ..'p.rs, tte i : ! . , ,,!(.,.., our ariliei i!iinn!i P. return t:e h,..ih-v iV' e treatment ..e rr-t rir.vt a etire. t t -i.;r-n':.-.- te. snej onlv whrn treatment ic r,r.j,.,r,j ,i r,.rt ,r m u?. Ail. Ire-? .loil.N f. VIT en s,.i,. v,.,.ri ct'Tf. 1 11 W. Ma.!i?..ti St.. ('Pi,-; i s,, ,j Iv r!l ilritrr-i-t-. Smith, Klinebv A'.. Wh'.'.teVu Airtntsi, l'iiilidlii'.ia. is-J.,l.-ly. s.- ItEWAIM): WT' in .ay the al.ove rcnt-.r l r n-v e-.P t., M I-lverr.i.i.pUnt. 1'y.pr p.,,. s.rk H'.-a ! ;..!. ln.ln;.tiiin. I'ostipatioti it t '..t-t i vati--. we r-i'imt cure with West's WiretaMe I.iver ':;. v ci tl. directi.ins are Ftrieiiy cotnfile.1 Kit'.. I ;...v sre I'urt.y veifct.ible. and never tail to k ive -.i'i ' -n" ' m.-i siiKnrtVated. I.mrste M.-.n-. rot.t .in'ttw :o l ilis" Z-"ot.. l-orsale Py ail IinmaiK. Heware ot -..un terie;pjr. and imitator. The tteiiti.ua nvinufte. tnred only LvJuHN tl. WKSr . 'The 1'iil Makers," lsl fc. IAS w. MadNon St.. A'hii -iicx Free trial p:i.-kace tent hv muil prepaid on y,.!-..,,, p s 8 cent suutip. " l-S.'ul.-ly.j Af u. r.rcKi.EY. ATTOR r.Y-AT-I.AW. !,T ii . r A. - 'lii.-e t im2Ti!l! :. r i:,i- ln-i and i:y.:e,il:iie!y over t!.a 1 iP,nfc. Alto na. April 2:, 1SS1.JI1. THE P ITT C r- . . - Qt-llOo. WEEKLY Pn I CR T!!L vi a p. j. i. lowsrlnc lhs!;j . lint the Rsnsasl f the i tl Old Time a i u 1 r. nu n siTi i mix ... rr ri'-T j4- i -i t t r 1 1 i -j r v : - - ., "1 tr. ' . - c i ! ! I ME rt"! 1 - H 1 I 1 - d i rv 1' I: S.. n:-F..-T .'. p.irtT.H U-' ' ' '! r.y i ' I r t: i : i if ''rt-. . 1 1 : ! a ' 'i I ' sm 1 .-, : 1 MS ?s 4 1 1 1: r A ' 111.1 !l,'' 5 !H.,.,i : . w-.-k : I. t!i'. 1'hs M art r i ! i T w . t'-.e 1 'I ! : : THEl'ITTS n,.'.;;; ( ..vi Ii: CP. -' ..' I At. I v TJIi: D ill, v rv- llT M i -f: t T: ; l s -, v ' f l f r" r r p - v . t - 1 DICTIC).,: every yrAPtLi" i jj : t T rrt t. - t . -7 feel:!? TELEuP- J I 1 rt t:i; t" i. SI. -2. A il ' ' t. i. T Si.V. T It K t 'fir.' I e I i : - . i ' r v a t. H ? rif ti L? tiUi; If i it H ri pc.ii.fi i ' l 1.1 W c' r, r , I f-;!ir..' x ; .'Oi I; -s '' 1.1 r : . 1 r- t :: f ' 5. r c t r s - r r-i-' "Si . "-v.: -'1 " r: r Thirty Si. VafSe-ii-" e f I. : 41 f Mt " : -I "' -c Bflet an-i 4C of T . - " arrepnrttin t.'-' ,r.-1 ta it. A t-r -t. " for IN Ma. si-n. j: i SV."I1 it n - ' Wl..t aTTi2tc i t t 1 t '" se-i' pro- - - - ! wrla-innl lateoy- - i ' Anea. SrbUhrJ t tto ' Btarblekeart l..Lt:jr., !':. cwtoe. ii r. V -r '' I ' . Wcw YcffclAi'ies a S 'r ri'trvsi. T.'-Ti' -. f : ! ,- f -... v. cr nn !:- ". t ' , l- f. I :- t'Al I M h , -W:. ' -r .: t. 1 ' ' ' ' m J fct.-- .r . t f ' ..- sir"-' ' 1 ii, t I . A -t - V . f '" - AaT!-.- .- J. '.I ) . -- it I r ' s'e I " - No. . . n'i n; i'ti- ptm SO It t.rr ti !ifp 1-1 I r
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