i r '. --i"-- . f - .-.. ... - - - I I f THi PITT33J.13H WEEKLY POST fos the mn LY2!LF!KKF.rrf, CFLYKS, MASS., Denitcrattc Orffint; pies and i i I ition, Prlnci- So loirerim ttta Flas, Xo Snrrenfl.r, -To rneuUn, Bnt tlia Renewal of th OIt Battle for no Old Time Tlctory. S M . .A- -..' - ' T- . Nerer wa t!).T a a-ro-ifor no"l'y fnr ncUrlty, wat'.'h t ul no-., a n. unrl-ri.liMir p'.'i-'ioal lutotfrity, than thora now i 'rt fha Domi .eratie parrv. As fan .position nr:y it en 'I '"at. tiio con-..i rotors. Its tr.rn:rt!iiT m "t ne rmintals-.l la all lt ol.l ttm!irnr: it" pirtv mm in I fra lition" rher lti 1 : lt wi 3I"itc.1 "vt'i' tr.i-ncl arH en eonrK'n I : lt mt"nhrili t'.'nrti.'ie.l anil ela cato.t In the filth of tho Uii-m. To the. !-mo-eratlo. yi'i'tT ( c r.rH . 1 ti i -i 1 1, t v ,,( ,ier"nt Inar the o!"Iort ' men In r'ls Koii'iiea.n partr to let op n no her f r of - nornTn "tit in r.lac? of that which btH's. T!io-r.iri It I the lilirheU P'lfrlot lm to do'-ril and maintain orxar.l.ation. In Its rroa.tj 'TotH-en Thk PiTusriifiH Post l f immltt" ! to thlt prin ciple In nil t length mi l hr.-altli. anl If poa'tblu more r'ir-irou"lv :ia. un,"ra:'rm: ii!'.'ly than in the rrlt will It ta'.or to tr 'nthn t!" par'v. hold up the haril t.f It" frits' I e:ilr. tr.-i.f Dotno cratto. truth an ! promote hr it 1 1 1 on .r-iMo mean the iiicf"-" of D-mocratic ran li.lri tea. National, State mid fona'. So m;i-h fir 'hi political cottr-e of l'ne Wffklt Pot dii'lns ths r-wilnii yenr: but In nil itf tie pertment It will jii iiiit iin t,a hxit lt'xrca of nsettilnp" to it r'i'ler-i n :i farniiv j nirnil. 1 HK Ijt r Kft a n v rirFAnrjf t:nt will h cririchp.l br 'hlean-1 cirliillr fit'Ct.t m l-pila ny. cn iFt lnjr of ta,U-9. p.ietrv, t ;-he. humor aD'l bioifra pbv. Tbb Nbw. PrpirTVBXT will he carefully eilitert ml iO'-!it.!e a cnr-Jul ".t'r.'m-y of the even' of the week et home intl a'T" nl. with epeeiRN. tleirr? ins nj C'.rrepor.len.'e fr.nn Wnhinif ton and Harria bnrif d'jrtn the joj.-los of Cre"e and the l,e fflnure. Ai A(!".:rri.Tt p.AL snj ILtofhold IKrAP.T jihitvmU he sl l"d a' a rn wnn.l attractive fea tQre. Trk M aitet HrruHTS. and ei ecl illv report? of cattle ninrket". will l e prepared with the uttnont arc. . n-i a:r.rd lnrrm'it(a i.f tho highest value ! to ie !"irin"r mvl " : F:nt mm Al.r.v. Tan Wkeklv J'nsr wl!l lion ! all ii'inations wth caiid.ir mtl -in.-eritv. It Rilj I prom, t.' m tet It c-iii h I-in.,rru--' r".-ifRl and re- i it till e'.r: Jl"lr 'crnf th party or wetken I the nrsf .i:'fi"on. 1 tt'e,'.r i t-'-j: with con ft. 1 den.-e t- r--ii. . r iu t-. !e:un l its c'J ,rti I t ext'.aj- ! Ins lt o;r.-:,:ut :n. ' j 'LF.KMS : j THE PITT UUfill WEEKLY POsT. j o c o fit I I ! i t i a 5 I O ! c a E o o E'.IL'T r A "5-I thit'i t y f inp ''.tr.. la " i . 1 " n! F1'. c ..r Si An Ks-'i (. ' .?-.-i: '. i..r .'v'.ni- Iri'Y fll .It C'ttXM N.4. r !y i . . fl 60 . . . 1.1:5 LYDiA E. PliMKHAM'S VE5ETASLE COITPOTJITD. Jq ft T'oattlvf Cut rtr?1 the PnlnHil ( omplnlnta itnri AnVn o common to onr bet ft tunic poprtlntlon. It -x.U cure entii-fly the worst form of Female Com-T-:lnta, U OTarlnn troiiiSl, Inflammation nt IHcerft (Ion, Fallfng ami Pl'iilfireajpnt:, and the ronnequent 5;'.nal Wai;cri., anj is partlcuiarly adaptcl to th '. '.nus of Iif.. 16 will dN-'lrrt and errl tumor from the Qt4rn tn en early Btnce of tl. vTni nic-nt. The teiiencj to caJ oroti brnnon there Is eh t kf ,1 Tpry fpeedtly hy Its use. It remorei falntnen, Catnlcary, deKtroynall r raring for timulnnt, and rellores weakneia of the rtomac fa it carea Pl-Mir'nar, K.:r...acTi. Nerrona rrowtratton, (icr.eral PtMIIty, Ekw; if sane 33, P presaion and Indl retIon T"hit tar-V.nff r.f brftHrg' ot-t. eanring1 pain, weight and i.ak:vhr, if .: j th ri:mnent:y cured by It use. It will at all tiroes end mi (. all clrnimrtWM as act la 'harmony wi:h the lawn that rorern th female aysteia. Iorfhe rirtf KJ'lnc y ComIainta cf either aax thia C .i?iro7iTi 1 i uunn cm'..!. I.YTfV E. ri.KUAM-S Tr.GFTABI.CroX POl ND 1 prp-ro-1 at a:id "J Vretern Arauue, Ljun, Sia-vi. Price $1. Six hotf Icvfor 8ent hy mall ia the form of rlTK alo in the foim of lozenea, on rr;"e!rt of prtre, ?! tf-r box foreithor. Mra. Fin It ham fi-oiyanswra all let:ra of inquiry. Send for pampj ItC. AAldreaa aa aUore. MSmtitm thfa Paprr. 'ofi-aiy ahouM be without LTMA E. FINK HAM'S r'Vi:- PiFJ. Thy anre e(ni5ttpatlon, blliouauaaa t- r;:j-!iy of I he liver. 2ft centa per box. C iid br M nrnfcgiste. At Jamea' Pruji Store, Kbcnh. s 12. -ly. rut: PuM.he 1 T:vc Dv M.i'.l, I -r a- n tl lt! 4 11'. ntln ." Morr.iiiit "a. p J'OST. T"tt SLnday). i' i.O'i 4 HJ , A J J: e4 fie P. it' I AS. i i'..!:r: i- (.0. H Wco I Street, i'ltfslia gh. P. a sru.xDii) ; DICTIONARY! TO , yearly mmm t. -J" -v ! ) THE PITT BURGH s ffeoHy TELECrRAPH 1 ' 1 1 a ! n i. l- PJIILADMI.iuiA mi MACHINE the ZInrkrt. UovrJiot to Tafce Tol'l. Ir. Beverly Ilobinsou thus discourses on the subject of coM.s and its conse quences : "If you start to walk Jiorre from a down-town oillce, and carry your coat on your ami. because walking makes j yon feel warm, you are liable to take chid. Therefore don't do it. If you should take the same walk after eatinp; a hearty dinner your full stomach will be a protection to yon, but even then my advice would be, don't take the risk. A person properly clothed may walk in a strong wind for a long time without takinp cold, but if lie sits in a room where there is a slight draft he may take a severe cold in a very few minntes. Therefore don't sit in a room where there is a draft. Unless you are affected bv peculiar nervous conditions you should take a cold sponge bath in the morning and not wash yourself in warm water. Plunge baths in cold wa ter are not recommended, neither is it necessary to apply the sponge bath all over the body. Occasional Turkish baths are good, but those who have not i taken them should be advised by a phy j sician before trying there.. Warm muf j tiers worn around the neck do not pro j tect you from taking cold, but on the ; contrary, render you extremely liable to ; take cold as soon as you take them off. j They make the throat tender. Ladies ought to wear warmer flannel under clothing than they now do. if one nuv judge from the ai tides one sees hancine I : . . 11.. .1 , .... . ft j in me snow winnows or me shops, l'eo- , pie take cold from inhaling cold air through their mouth, oftener, perhaps, j ' than by any othei. Ladies dress them ! selves up in heavy furs, go riding in their ! j carriages, and when tliev get home : ; wonder where they got that cold. It ' I whs y talking in the own air and thus j j exposing the mucous membranes of the ; throat. The best protection under such j circumstances was to keep the month i shut. If people must keep their mouths i j open in a chilly atmosphere tl.ey onsrht ! ! to wear a filter. Above all, be careful I j of your feet in cold, damp weather. ; ; Have thick soles on your shoes, and if caught out in a rain which lasts so long , as to wet through your shoes despite t he j thick soles, put on dry stockings as soon ! as you get home. lUit in cold, wet, i slushy weather, don't be caught out ' without overshoes on. ltubbers are un healthy, unless care is taken to remove them as soon as you can get under shel ter. They arrest all evaporation thro' the pores of the leather. Cork soles are a good invention. When you go into your house or your office after being out in the cold, don't go at once and stick yourself by the register, bnt take off your coat, walk up and down tho room a little, and get warm gradually. Warm ing yourself up over a register just be fore going out in the cold is one of tho worst things you can do. Never take a hot toddy to warm yourself unless you are at home and don't expect to go out of the house again until the following morning. In short, make some use of your common sense, aud thus emulate the lower animals. 1 Wanted I anted I pbeservim; fi;tk tosts. 500 Bushels Potatoes, 300 Bushels Apples, 200 Lbs. Dried Apples. The above are some 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 HIGHSiT MARKET PRICE EITHER IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS OR CASH At the same time vc wish to call your attention to the fact that we have a VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS on hands at present, all of which we are positively oflering at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ! IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF Cold Weather HTJCII A correspondent at IV-nton Harbor, Michigan, sends us, says the Cultivator and Country (lentUm-m, the following statement by Parker Earle (a widely known, liorticultuiist). in the Chicago Timts, and requests our opinion of the mode tor preservinc fence iost". In an swer it may to stated that no srngle ex periment, or no single series of experi ments undei like ctrcumstances, can le adopted as a rule for unlike conditions. Our own observations and exiierin.-ents have led uniformly to the opinion that eoal tar (applied warm to dry wood) 13 a nod preservative for timber under the ground or exposed to wet and shade ; bet does more harm than good if cxikjs- ed to the action of the sun and weather. T5ut varying cirenmstances may vary the rnle. The character of the soil may have a controlling influence, and exper iments should be repeated in different places and on different kind of wood. The experiments of Mr. Larle are a val- j uable contribution to such a series of 1 trial3. .For general application, we would recommend tirst impregnating i the whole cf the post with crude petrol- I j eum as a general preservative, and when i dry apply hot tar to the portion going 1 ! into the ground, but none above. The I i petrolenra wiM penetrate tbe pores, and j the tar coat in will hold it there. The J following is Mr. Earle's statement : j j In building a fence around our young : j orchard, several years agor we tried i many plans for preserving the poeis. I Having occasion to remove the fence j this winler, we notexl the condition of ; the posts as folioV3: Those set with no ' preparation were decayed an inch or I more in inicKiiess ; tiiosw coated with a j thick wash of lime was better preserved, J j but were quite seriously attacked by j worros ; those posts coated with hot tar ' j were perfectly sound' as when Srvt put j in the ground ; those painted with pe j troleum and kerosene were equally as I sound and as good as new. Io fijture j j we shall treat all posts in the following I i manner lefore setting : Let the posts ; j get thoroughly dry. aad then, with a 1 ! In of cheap kerosene rind a whitewash ; j brush, give the lower third of the post ! j trie part to go into the- ground, two or three goej applications of the oil. let ting it soak in well each time. lVts to treated will not 1 troubled by woiais or insects of any kind, but will resist -1e-cay to a remarkable degree. This we find to be the simplest, easiest and cheapest roethod of preservation. ESTABLISHED FOR THIRIHIYE YEARS i fVI'C - "v ' i ,V r l i IT j t M M" !'!!: i i 1 hay isif'Tinnis. !!IAI, Manufacturers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL j s V ' LARGEST, BET ll HH'i'I l'ftl ni'i i , I ( (!-( r, i i .i u ; j . j i..'. , Nhnpr. I rnr? w nrc; - . - ir ii!' n I'r AND DEALEF.? 2X v:.- -i STS, Heavy FLANNELS, you can save money by buying them now, as we are oflcrinsr Jut fork's a y ti'l c:uj T; n i ! - i t-H'lnr.riii. cl .la. T!,8 WF.i f!u.'i!'..K til! 81.2-V. . t'-rs. ra I mill "ttr .-(.0O vr .r'i an l ii'tiul li.'t.. nJ t;'.iC', . l.t of u.jthvi.jgicil I'M-rs pr per nn-ac". tho i t. i . 'e. ; ai'.) i.vr 200 rani nv.t'.j hjujj in J.'tnaf to rrn'j I'h f;'..iV0 C'.K rt-;n f.i; fl.-. t.T tin' 'iiwil.- wliirh vp i.fu r t!io vcrv l-nv -i'!i' of ; ') ;'.r .v,'i f-ny ttn.ii yr.u ! iii'. Afur tvitii.- exarni !1 v,o iv;.r-.!T,!, r.-ttji'n it -. ('.Il-.ll!r Vi.nr iiitrrr.. A.i'!r.-s II. , v;r,i N. IT S. Tvtit!: ' I ; V ftvl- II. -t CXI. t. I ot'iilar vr tl fur tnbrr, !o .v- the "1 it. it it it it .iir ii-I ut I'T.Y TKt.F.!i !!Af II lor "'.'a !'.cti..n try. ; m-' i' T: t't I ira rt c v--i 1 v o:i yrar, !n agt (.rnaiil, P'Vtmas- ilMIIIililli kit Th isttrt, r. i"-! fn RHi.iiti n rr?. !SLf "I'l'.I.S TH .LI..1 thB .' r.f! A '-tie v--r. (;. .t.'iiri . ; f riit ti.ju Sa.r.o. y. : . r.i t!:.r. I' ly..':!- In l-f.-'Jin. TH Ii PATRIOT 1he (St it . e i'-S)fi pet' ntf I':ifir. for n I-AII.Y 1 U t-M'.T ;- ::. -,! l-ar" " I '' .i'h.- I rt :' e M uj V. Th f. AHA PATivli .T ir.ii.n a i y r. ii'i : : nrt' I "if I'MI.V 1'A 1 t.'K'l' r'l,: r,.. !! "(flaw fr., The ! 41 r.V P A ! K! i r jr.i';i -I j r . : v.-e .:jrk.-t. Tho PUl.Y r.1 t:i"! r.i i .... ltn an. 'n;r:i7 K.'jra i f Tori'm : j... r.-iii'ttn, f7.nl j;or anri .n: :f nit t-ui l my .r.(,a 1''.- tbuti u:.e joirt i,rr j v i.iorr. c!?; ocwi .itnl. ;.to:a;;y of 1'eDQ- !.o lha A.Of i ;.pcia'. att?Dti n.r.;:;..ly, j 1 j .i.irei'. atcd b..f- .'l.'ni is ft tn ic r:ntlv. orixInMly Cfin tVMjn.lo l -r..ii!.irMuo. ,1 to tl-.c t 'p.llcl pr..f.' il. :i s:il t!:o ln.l.lio t hvSi ,7 b. P.. Hnrt niin, V. IK, I t'v.-.n Av-.. ruM-ite, !'., vho h.is ?ir."''r!i ..il Ir l.j c.'.i-r ! ' t'o'.ts, atifl la e -rv r . v. it . t.,. n-ri pr J.i- 71 l'-.on.-t UI-'-i l...; " j 1,! iifiunvlv Uli..'..'il Ith.-t rt any : -.or J-t-.-l.', nul i tho .rlv i I J in- .ii. ne- : l la nlimvi v.-rv rtivasn tAIJ V!rj !!il)(.!ily,-rr.-;.Ut-i, til l'.h I'' 1! d I .jj-'ii.i lil ru-t L.s n in f'.,a-tjatioM at,. tj .u I' -.-n'oo 1 I l;iv.' hi' 1 j;ir 1- hi .n I" rjitari sil "f -r-!y v '-- :nt,l Ir.trv. 'U.-nts. ' -h o'-i, a-.- :.ir..K t.. j., ..:r,) Tn-.t' o' n LI i-' it rc.ir.iy in r.-.-ir. fttiwrsgyKr- - im. ii:irtmiai-;i(.i . .....! Iji-j;,iif, 1 !..' 5 v, ne rri.'iri. :.i ir.im t l.n.iim.. ull.lt lill-lui'-irtlKM iT-t.ir.n.'.fiii' i!i.pi',ml nril, v!il -h x t o'h Ar-iucMos with tho Vi Ei-t.- v r:.ix N ai re a. l-i mi-it i'.ii.. n,i ' ul rpsw.rtMt- n rnt-ini.-ni-es wiili tho lirst ili--.-. T iu-rc Is i.ot.-.n f.rcnn tln't im III net r.-3' h ntr a ili-.?a-i 1 1 v.-lll nut r-iro Vf-r ... -u. i jw' i.r i..r a lnnn.ai.-'t. WISLXWZB&m 'I i... .fiOPirlV r a unni M l-T T A V ,? t I I. Oah. i t rjrt n.lvir..' i.r o. K"r tliinate rrit... rti '.VKIXLT PA riMOT 19 l..rii. eii;ht paito papr. 'ir.-.tj to !i:ori t.ro. .i h -ii':il' uro, v..j. -e, m- i nil, r m r . im' -nil r ket. of .. Iiuriiisr : 1 Men ns.ml'cr tt.1I fun 'a. n An tllntrttim of ! g'.rijo i ro-,13 i uor.r .;.i" or e.er.t. Tl:l i::n :lt- ' tri. . if.it. ire itn.-b "'nn..t ffil to iili-ase. 1 lerirp; $i j i-r r.niiTin It", -ir: : '-! v in al.anre. I'tiK c l t i.t th , hrlUI.V I'M Hl( )T ami m.i rot t-f t!. I'h.'o, , , IVtrkl-j -limit will I.J sonf r.i'. i y- tr t-..r fC.' 'i o ish In h.Vih''. thn (rlr ll.ii t!... i. (,i f.jr l i. rul -"r: hi i.-n prn'c ot ' tho lal'o.'. t'r.C y n.o v "Ki:K;.Y PA I KI tll' a n l nio .o.j,v i.f'ilie i ot'a-:e H.nrth. an ex co"rnt tis-.iiti.W niii ;:;. pir -lihoj it lln-l'in at $1 f ; er . ' :r: i. '.l : I ho ot: t n:io xc r far f 1 70 .ih in' a 1 .'... (.! c.n.y fl t!"j WH.KI.Y i PilhUll' 3.1.1 i.o ; Oj.y thot'vr.KI IlIKE max will ho 1.1X o,-.9 .ar i.,r ';.. .-ash In ail- i vir.ee. 57i(i in i - .r t :Mrj i "i-on nt O'ico. A.l- ! dr. . thi fu'ii o if y ,ii t..li t i il nt-e !or tbc Kkkbm a n a. .1 1' T'i r : il n-" ".!.rt!i I ' V I KID!' I I ULl -Sll.-.d- CO . Jan. J.!"';.-'.!. liarrii'.irir. Pa. miiiiilJfJifunOr PLfifiTb en illf; Sol.l t the Ntw lroir Store. iVstnitli-n. Kh- Iho rr.Tm 3u;tr.k rr-ir9' f'r Pr' j:c-r-if tiri'iiir for rifirc, eir. ii -I NL.r ;-.-. i ra-v- of -.'.i:vnf ri t :-x c i.i'jr1. t-rT.t fir(:t'..i i jo'ii ! S'l ka'. t- n 1'v. tl 'i-rcrpoi . I ..r) .. r n t j o-t. n." t;r;-; tcr nr. 1 p--.r !: g ... . - -. w . L j 1 Kirt-',''G'U A f' !i " -.i4' 7..! in:f c ficr hTrrlrrl f M , '- -i ti ; i, r, t. J h-.r-1.-.;- '.'.j (. 13 ij ' i ": -a J nont yot-;d tj in..l, cn fr N - f;."c IX to S v cru c.Tnty ciTATonri of R p. r i se .t free on ariihca.nn. f, PETER HENDERSON&CO.K t' T" t irt'ar.1t roct. oir Tnrk. M ssr S BSD ' -A WW8MClBMR38e LPurrat and lie .t Medicine eier dade. Aeci-nbinatinn of Heps. Buchu. Man- drate V and Dandelion, "itti nl tne bot and m.At c 1 ura tiv j ropt rtia cf all ether Eittera, tii'.ln troaiott Blood Purifier. Liver Re"Ulator. Anil l-ifo ai.ii IltUA iceaCoivn !fo dLM- e. an jwxmihly lotiir eiit whore Hop biUur? ai- nALi,ao Ttu-id and perf act at their operatlonaejoi Xi37 tsw iaiTij:rtciiirJ il Uira. TiallvhoM 4milo jmenta canie irrotrularl' tTt.f taebowflsoi urin-iry orytms, or who ro q '.ir-3-.n Ai'r"tiror"W Iv'tuo arid mild Stlmj!&ct, U-, h.tter.ara uivniV,r-ai' WthOUt IntOX- o r.ijtiorwfcatToarf.,fv'!iri or f-Tiptont ftMor ail WBai.t II QM HodBil. t wait until you a re. cole but if yua bad or mL-wrM.?.aaa!am at once. 11 mrj mro rour lie.it uaiV Til ttucdreda. '1 $300 will be ptl for a ca fi- they will not . rv . c r help. Ji not an.Ter 'lt your fnentia r -..l-r.bjt una and urm thornLolMe Hop B F.nifmber, Mop Jllrtora 1 bo Tll, druirjrwl ::ik-?n n.-itmai. but tno ruroW a d Beat :: u oer iaa! i th "UttuJt rBlKiB . ' Lrnl riirit end t.o perton Gr faailly : J jc 9 w.viioul tuem. 1 n.J.f.Si an ah""! tto inl lrrolri'.9 rare y, t .'i r .n'lenniwi. i'.o of opicn. l:.aoco and . "-zii-n. Ail at.i.l iw rtniynitit Send . s c-.rl ' uiar. np miter a.'v. lai p..-.ff-r V T gr 1 T'r. r'-. 'i. j'igMt&g;'.. jM3Ka aawM lo r.ijttoi fe& are Wi-ra ti: t.-rj. I-m't ciiy fot-l hi UOl.LAH AND ADDI.K UAI.T.S l'RE- vexted. I have seen articles go the rounds of the agricultural press, which assert that hard collars never gall the shoulders, or make sores, and rtccom mending exchanging the soft leather col lar for a wood or steel one. From my j own experience I can assert that it is I not so much the material of which a col- lar is made that galls the shoulders, as the manner of using it. In my early farming I had heavy wooded anil tim j be red land to clear up, and to market , the lumber I cut from it. 1-or this I i employed oxen, one winter working 13 i yoke. ()f course 1 used wooden tows in the vokes. and I had to be very care , fill and see that they fitted exactly to ' the shoulders of the teams, and that thfse were oiled occasionally at night , alter stabling them, or they would get j so badly galled eveiy little while as to i be thrown out of work till cured. I have worked horses in ad sorts of ways j for more than half a century, and never j had a case of galled shoulders, except ) when the drivers neglected my direc ; tions about the collars. This was to j rub inside every few days with a little j neatsfoot oil ; and the moment they found any dirt sticking like wax to the J collar to wash it off with warm soap- suds and then oil. Also,to oil any chaffed j spot on the shoulder ot the horse or ox i immediately on discovering it. An ex- eel lent preventative of galls is not to re- move the yoke from the ox or 'hi collar from the horse when brought lito the ' stable from work until ali t! ' a veat is ; thoroughly dried upon them. T ie same remarks as alve may be a ; pplied to ' the use of saddles ; or any part of the harness which bapjiens to gall. If these ! are nicely fitted to the animal and kept ! clean, it must be an extra tendei skin that will show even a slight chafing. An ; acquaintance of mine who worked a i large number of mules towing canal boats in New Jersey, informed me that , he never removed a collar from an aui : mal during the whole season kept it on ! all night in the stable as well as by day, J In this way he rarely had a galled slioul i der among the hundreds he annually ; employed. The continued wearing of j the collar toughened the skin, yet kept it sort and pliable. .1. II. A.Ucix, in JY". V. Tribune. I SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS in goods that we have on hand, so that we can dispose of as many as possi ble before the 1st of April next. DON'T FORGET OTJTrt i STOCK OF SOOT0 hm SHOES. which is the largest ind 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 right figures. . S. BARKER k Ebensburg, Feb. 24, 1882. The Best Place TO BUY Sjow Af- Rkd as Hlood. At a meet ing of the Microseopal Society, held on ; Monday evening. Dr. llarkness present ed a bottle of 'Ted snow," which he ; gathered last June in the Wasatch Mountains. The red snow w:ts tuund on the north sice of a spur which rose U CKKJ feet above the level cf the sea. When fresh, the snow bad the appear ance of being drenched with bloos, aa though some lare animal Ijad been slain. The r?d snow is caused by the presence of a one-celled plant called pr'Aticocrua nn'HUs, which reproduces it self by sub-division that is, the ct!l di vides itself into several new cells. TL.s ia done with great rapidity, and a few ; cells lodged in the snow, uiejer favor able conditions, soon will give it the ap pearance called red snow. ' it was remarked that a phenomena of . red snow has been observed from tho earliest times, as Aiisiotle has a passue ! which is thought to refer to it. The j subject was, however, lot sitrht of until j brought up ty tl'e investigation of S;l-i-: sure, who found it on the Alp:? in eX). j He made chemie-.U tests winch showed I him that the red color was due to the ; Presence of vegetable matter, which he supposed mitrht be the pollen of some plant. In an Artie exped'tion :m- i tier Captain Koss brought some siH-ej- : i mens from the cliffs around Baku's Bay, j and they were examined by ei:::ne;it bo j tanists, some of whom mistook the r.a- : I tore of tho plant; and there was I erg . j discussions as ta its piojier claiii.lrstiorj, j j some holding it t be a fungus and some I j a litcben ; but it was finally jtt at rest j i as one of the r.niceliar algu. I It is of interest also that Fcmt of the ' j early examiners pronounced the color' i due to animalcules, but thi.i was dis- 1 : proved. Dr. Jarkness said tnat during . his last visit to Kngland he saw the or- ' i iginal bottle r.f specimens brought from ( j the Arctic nn re than sixty ye-irs he fore j and in which the protoc.cocus could still j Ik seen wifu the microscope. , traDeisro Ca J. M m riA . -i. . 1 MEN A LIXTl'KK TO YOUNG V" tut: loss or rta,i Thtrrr Sla Virtedea of Ciithare i Cm : j of c,m. bor : 41 ot Mtlon: ef Pc ; Ji ut Ut-it ; t A Squt.r ; Raet and b k4 Tcmato, wi-.h aritj T.r.r'il ut prrpomjo. a tanre portion of vhica were f-rj-.-i c - m n.a hai Urir.t. will be twad hi my Veireaaale ul ria9rM t'talera. ftwlSaa. Seat rail to ail who aply. tu:.taers at l&et Seasn. aewd era Kt it. All Seed acid from Ky rttabliitk aeat warraated to be hcth trKb an-1 true to niae. so Car. boiH it prore ctherwi. I w-.H rrll the or lrr frar-.e The ewtctoal IntrwdnewT o4F.arty ehlo ard KarVaak Pataw tora, alarwieaeaUl party Corn, tr.- HnbNnrd Hqiuh, Marllt-hed Cnukace, fla-fey Ttfeiea. aad a a. ...e of otKer aew VewetaSlra. 1 lr. ' rt th patrcacc ot the pubtic. New VaeetaUca a Specialty. - Jama J. n. fVi-te-T, iTarbiftaaJ, laaaii. DZ.!',"'!-" For f. owriiF.rs, I ti.'j;il(ljT..M.f.: A I rrturron the a!nro. Trnitmeiit, ; an.l It. i lical i.ro of Seminal V eakno?j. or S;r- i m itorrh.ra. imlnc-J hy S.-l f- A hn-'o. Involuntary : h'.tiiisii.r.. Inij oiopoy. rVt rvmi llehiiily, an I 1 m- ' (..'.limi-nt j to r.larrinir. K'ef1tr:il ly : I iiiiiimption, ( r!i.iio.v, an.l Kits: Metifnl ni"! Phve..il In.-apa- ' rny, Jin.-Hy KUBEK'l' J. ITIA I.K W h'.I.Ij, M. I.. author of tlio ' ip'en Uim Ij.' it.. j Tho wi.rl.l rn.iwnoi author, in thia admlratilB I.oooiro. rie.irly pruvea fruin his own oxperionoe : that the awml I'.ii'.ernirno. a of Self-Alins may he i etiootiully remi'vod wiih.mt ilani;oroua aurjlcal I oi.oratfini. hniiii a. lti-triiiiionts, rinu:". nrcorillal; j I'OintinK out a. mode of euro at once certain an.l cf- j f.'otnal. hy which every fnfieror. no matter what I hi condition mav 1.0, may cure hirurlf cheaply, j my i tia i.r and thnuadtt. Sent im.ior "oal. In a ia:n onToione. to any att droii!i. post-pai. on rc.ieipt of six conta or two po.t acftauu . Ail in." THE ITT.VLKW U, ylrniCAl, TO.. 41 Ann M.. ew York, '.T. PoH (lfTle I..x 15). I l-S,i.-in.) Deapexixo Floohs. The Philadel phia Jirrortl mentions a plan proposed by a builder in that city by which he hopes to overcome the annoyance exper ienced by the sound from upper floors : "A six by three plank is inserted be tween each ioists, and projecting four inches beneath. Underneath the inter vening plar.ks the ceiling boards are nailed and -he space filled with sawdust within an inch of the joists, By this method the waves of sound are carried off. and the most vigorous hammering fails to be heard in the story beneath. Thus, heavy machinery may be worked on the fourth floor, while a student be low will not lie disturbed in the least. Preliminary tests have proved that this plan is a success, and the idea has been patented." n excellent poultice for use in cases 7i f.rrOre trti prort a boon io thoutendt ! of Colds On the lungs. Or for CTOUp Or norseness in ciiunren. is mane tnus : Take a small quantity of soft soap and thicken it with Indian meal or flour, and spread it upon a cloth, or a better way is to put it in a small bag, and lay it upon the flesh. There is less danger of taking cold after removing it than with any other poultice, and it works like a charm. Ileultl is Wenlth! 1 vkn t a f t-fw fir for Hy R-r;:i, I zi i n -, 'An '1 M orn-.r vituntury Km:; v . t-r-nfrt!' I.. Hot.!;ir!it. ?iITir:.l Iw-prof !ifo. . S!.fT'Hntirrl!r:i. I m potency. In :ctii, Irt'Tr.;itt:re Old Ac. ranf.i vh'-'h t'i mi'TV, "lrav and dTrh. One Iai wiM rurr- riT-iit r .-. Y.&ch hox contain? 1 nvnth t nnfinnit. Ono '. i:i r ic r l.x . nr tl x hnxe fT tlvo d l!nr: ,-rnt hy m-ul j-rr-j-.-ad on rcecij.t of pri. ' it ii:-- t i ti too si i tir Ms tu rure anv rno. V,"i ; h ri'-h oT'l'-r r"'"'-i vd hy n f-r pi x rwiVo. , ocrmpa iiicd ly livo d'-Iinr. tr will s-nd the purfhaser o!ir written trn:irntee to return t!m moner if the tre:itn-Tnt d e rt rir-Tt a cure, ii imraiitec - tied oT'lr utiTt t-r:)rrnonT. i ordered dire,-t Irm u. Addre .TOH N (. WES r& '( )., Sole Cropri etors. 181 K 13 V. Madt'orr St., CJileio. Til. S..1-I by rll drnsirt-tf. Smith, Klisb At 'o.. Vhtlea; Aufntf, I'lnUdt hdiU. i 8-5,"81.-ly. ;lr-. T-s-r : it.:i l- r. J f' ft- t-r.L- .teorr. :j.i- ; ; -9 I c kt A!: w-r .. M r-y i; i. - -. mm ... 1 : tot. "r v.1 -5 .Tar t' The uncommonly large number of insects injurious to vegetation, which did so much to destroy the last season's crops. was not in consequence of an open winter, but Allowed a very severe sea The larva of these insects were protec ted by the snow. The late open win ter caused the destruction of millions of these pests. They remained near the surface during the past winter, where they could be fed off by the birds. Oak hall. 7 Si:th and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. THE PEOPLE'S STORE! OUT CO-OPER&TIYE STORE III JOHHSTOWIi, No. 3 MORRIS Street, WILL SELL ALL KIND OF GOODS USUALLY KEPT IX i FIRST-CUSS GENERAL STORE, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. t residents of Xortfiern Cambria are specially invited to mlve us a rait. Cotnmoftio7is yard antl feeding place for nurses, free ef charae. for use of customers. J JNO. E. STRAYER, Secretary. Tub road1 have been very bad for the the past week remarks tne Centra l)n -orrnt, and travel lias been much imped ed by the mud. And no;v it is a good time to say that we heard a practical man discussing this subjects of roads a few days ago. He paid that no beiler Investment of money ccild be made by this or any other town than to make all the main roads for several miles from the borough smooth and hard, so that mud should never trouble tnt traveler. A farmer will ordinarily prefer to drive ten miles over a good road to trade rath er than to go six in the mud. Then, too, the wear and tear on horses, harnesses and wagons are Items to Le considered. It is claimed that money sp?nt on the public highways is a better divestment than a like sum put into a railroad stock. Within the last quarter of a century railroads have bt-en improved so as to almost double the rate of epeed I of the cars, with increased safety to passengers ; smooth pavements take tho i place of cobble stones in the cities, but ' very little practicnal improvement has I been made in country roads. "Let sur- i ervisors study the subject of makir.g j hitihways. We can afford to have go:;J . roads up here among the mountains as i well as the farmers who cultivate lite sandy loam of Bucks and Berks ecua- j ties. johxstowx, jax. rr, lssj.-an. A. h ": r - -a c - r." 4 r... - l :a u--r.IT In , , ,., :rx, . , , A , rCZ r..'.a..l',s..,,,.i?..,,.,.,...l e'j. f -r.'.r r - i - a l TO FAHMrPiS AND SHIPPERS! JT"JTrR. Ft. fheeia. PoBliry. Wl,' tm.. It nin. Pear, tiratn. Applai, P.. rat. . a. ( )n lir, Lt Vruiif. fco. Sei.'l tr prlo n,t aad . .. T. PHILLIPS fc to.. r.o-i Pra.on. CemmiMlon Morohanti. . )ltl.-4m. Xwl Oraenwlch St., ff. T 31EWAT1D! "11"K will pay tho ahore rew::r.1 f.r any ra?05 nj 1 Liver ('.miilalRt, DyapepKia, Sick Ilea'tache. I ml iuet iun. t Van pat ion 'or 'otivanoa wo cant'ot cure with Won't Vcicml. la Liver P. i:, when lh (lirfctir.na ara ftrlctly cnmp'iotl with. 1 hey are purely veif et :.!! o. an.l never 1'iil In (rive satis' action. Sii(raf t' aio l. I.aieo H.xc. containing 30 Pili.". acf. I-'or aalc hy all liriiirti'ata. Beware of onnn tcrleltora and itiiitator!. I'he froiiTitn. wianufac tnro.l oniT hT .Ti HN f!. W PS T fc " .. "Th. Pill Maker?.'- 11 Ji 183 W. Maitiaon St.. Chicago. Fr. trial packaxa sent hy matt prHiwid on receipt ol a S rent itaui. l-5,'81.-ly. J I BUCK I.KV ATTOIIXKY. QO Q! Aiente. lad eifeniot. teOatflt ... r .Tree. Ail.Irci li-u 4 ''..Auivtu.M. AT V Mm- W Jfk M M V M m " ' a AL.TI.it N A, PA. w-tlffaa at llt2 Twelfth atreot, in aaixi. halld Infj and inx,mdiately nrer the Tirst Jfat'l faak. AltoonarApril 22, lffl.nf. A flannel cloth dipped into warm soap suds, and then into whiting and applied to paints will instantly remove all grease and dirt. Wash thoroughly with clean water and dry. The most delicate paint will not be injured and will look as good as new. A carelessly kept coffee pot will impart a rank flavor to the strongest in fusion of the best Java. Wash the cof- ! fee pot thoroughly every day, and twice 1 a week boil borax and wter in it in fif 1 teen minutes. GEIS, FOSTER &QUINN, 113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., 1LWATS ItAYE TIIE- Largest and Cheapest Stock ot Dry jxxicL Dress Goods, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., io ba found in Cumbria or adjoining countiet. nf-Forget not th itret and numbers nd fail not to call, buy and bo bappj. Mimutk Workmanship. Th6 Sa lem, Mass., museum has in its pses sion a cherry stone containing out A.z en silver spoon.s. The stMie is ih ordinarj- sizev the spoons being so small that their shape and finish can be dis tinguished only by the mk.-cscope. This is the result of immense labor for no decidedly useful purpose, and there are a namlxr of other objects ia exist ence th-s value of which may be said to be quite as indifferent. Thug, Dr. Oli ver gives an account of a therry stone on which were carved 124 brads" so dis- j tinc-tly that the naked eye uould distin guish those belonging t.i. ptes and , kings by their mitres anJ. crowns. A xusena&urg iop-maKer eucioscii in a rhrry-stone which wassxhibited at the Trench crystal palace, a plan of Sebas topol, a railroad statir.iv and the mes- siah of Klodstock. i'liny, too, men- I tiona the fnet that Homer's "Iliad, ' t with its 15,000 veises, was written in so ! small a space as to. be contained in, a nnt-shell. The gr?itet curiosity of all ; however, was thoeoy or the bibl writ- ' ten by one. lYur lintes, a chajcrv I cierK, in so smaft a tajok that it could le inclosed witbia the shell of a a Fn-r-walnut. 0 JOStrn McIH)NALD, ATTOK ET-AT-L A W, 0c ia CyfrantJ Jew; cm C-BtTe'nrt. G EO M. READE, ATTOKNET AT LA W, EmfM ,T A. DBh o Ctn trtt. New Frgce?sf on I3i rnix. Lime. John H. Iint7., brick manufacturer, has succeeded in converting stone into an excellent quality of lirt. bv a new rrocess. which he claims to have discov ered. The stone is burns in a regular brick kiln, the arches bing first rnad or stone, and the limestone is then thrown in on the top, lie Las burned In this way 1,700 bushels of lime, which consumed about nine tons of coiil. a sav ing of fuel of almost one-lulf. It took thirty-six Lours to make the lime Herks Journal, 1'inrsA is a sure cure for biliousness and kidney complaints ; it Las no eqnl. HEATING, PARLOR aifl COOKING 1 :w' CARPENTc fiS' T STOVES, SHEET METALS, '. t. -t il ! s. .-:,.,!.,.'-' 1 I cl 1'inff Monl N, i '''V' 1 vii 1 . o..r v TAP)!.- AN!) '! .-.tl,": '' w nrr-. ' f.,. .. . .. aa- t '. . . . . . 1 1 1 llUh j t ;i !i : oE-Fl'i-inNG GOODS GEN.-?LLV,;-.r,''iUi; , 2 able. JT'ir t:t ' I nril a'.T 1 1 a utorv. 1. A . - 1 .lobbinp; in TIN, COPPER & SIIEET-IL'ON I 'K P PT 'V . jM' si-: , , SALT. . U-O ; I v 1 '--: .r t.- Pi. I. h IN-' PROIIPTT ATTENDED TO. Xos. 27S. 2S0 and 52 Wasingtoa JOHNSTOWN. PA. h THEN1 C3T P Q PULA ,kj a " i -; f.-ro.", I .r . 1 M I W . I. -V A K.N I -il ' ,'i t-' -.. k ' ' . . J i;i;('(M;n i ( ( ,, A. , ;La'- jv i,: S )1 .1 ) .vi I'--. . l.. n." i iy t ; ' ua'k-. i:. . a r. n i r ! - .iiv.rt -1 hh 1 1 1 M I W P 1 ' ; i.Ma'Vr'".. S if ' T - -r-'. :. i.. .i ). 1 . A. S: '1 J 'a.i i i V J. ' 7av si'".. M '- i Ii 1' -iri;: X.: I'T -!ifi.--. IMt:;I.LLMV.i;i: . Wi i I a . HAS M3 T, ? t ' ' -.ril u;t ii'ii i P. LI PETi .Vi t a : -. . r-J.vt ris t n r, ,.. rtotic lit j ..( 1. :enli:ali;'k:;: Artuiits So'.r A. 1 1 . K !! 'si ',;; tin i ; . L'U q PA3 E - C T K Z Z gjolsDn.lxidPlCi z t un:om sq. s l . ; vr.r, (Th inAcn in z-y 0 R AtlGE N'A'3 T ... i iinif TLVOA ill OF EfjEfiGBUR . 'L . ttlama iui -, . ..... J Good FARM PFOfffi- I v 3 ST4 t .vc.'s-,--r, :'" I K'i-.':iA!.i.i ; : :: l- , NO STEAM HISKS T' (ieo. m. ii i:ur. j: ir. inn:, sris-.::;. j tbetishurjt, jrn. n. 1 i -. :'r ; RIVINiUb" BLC: : - tr -t - la W o5 i!-w J 4 , '- 1 - CARL RIVALS Practical WaiteVer z ' HAS a'wavi r.a ik. 4 a Cf . .1.1- i , . I vr.i.... . . f-i.r rs huiiii J....I-. .. ... i . ; ' ; ,.,; 1. "S IT I : r T , . . - . - ., r . . M- IV AN D iiVI I 1-t ' Ji- I-, '..''. . J.-lmro a, . , ,, " ... j l ( mi v. ., v ,. , . o . i..-t n. . . ; ,..;. i .. , . , l. MHItHH , kl n . r . u.-niaiwi i:.. r".'..' . (f-l.i.-i ; . t.TJ.-.f.:.-, ti-..,. : M. .:-i.:Mi.i,i .. r-Prt. Tl.r. ,t. T-ttr(-r. on I .r- : t- aar.iiu.v.Mu.. :..,.., a.. vl.7 any her .W.r :n ,t a itana.ilT rt . iu.i i.,t- - - ii a ; Vlth r'';f WNtlnnt. t i . ' ( T i;--4if It; ul litumti at . f i. ait r; i'!'w A-!?!.- t r j V-. - i. s - t . ; i "i ;.ir 3 KU I.I.KV. .-.Hr. 7 ai I. - o-c. wofli . .... -j t r " ' any-1, , in y.. j rt ' r.' j'uri''.tti...sr .-w Pr..ti:; t at or. r . : Wai"hr. .I'ev-T.rr. i- tr : n :-o' a w...-ii i : . : n r i t: DASm- F. EH1TTT, VTtri:;r. : . :, WILLI All it. '-ii -in am PIANOS ami OEC- 'F T !1 1, 5 i: ; ' ' ' Street, - - 1 : A J ir ja 4 ka i -. . r , , , .. - . i, . J . ."''':' lit t f-r"" ryl ; - -..T5':.x,- r. . - I i'l a'.', : .. . ' . . . c-x:: tic o:.:.f L.l - t jij0t.lt; lha i--'--' . F ', v. - .... - i. . . - .c.e-.--:tv .i-.T'i r-rrtr i-'icV - I a:tv! ;-.,, i i.-ajsfg Co.. W,.ir.r.r.T.. I r. 2iEi'45-!H TF. n USF Genera! Isurjnit Yv-- OLD RELIABLE ". '-i-r- 'i -v,,; ... A. m l.'WnJ t-H......L..,ih;i 1 l.-., s,.. .'.'. I-'' , -t o-i. v- i-ii i. i:" :sfii.EY a n . Pubiishe-s. m!...vi,ttori, roi thi cmi or CONSUMPTION' Fp'tticg of P ma, Pr chit's. Com-lis. P.. Ctarrh of h.. a-rt Piaeaaea of the Pt-lwuua TRADER- MARK Pri.-o. so conta anil 1 PO. tj-I.AMLLP'.f 1 .. " Aak ynr I'mcr-i-t f .r it. - March 10. l-iKl.-em. i; COAL, COKE A 'J r. . ary , l.nrP F- r ALABASTIJME VB IIMSHIXJ WALLS A D 4 IU.IM.K, 1" the inot dnrtil.la and ocnoniicul inntria! ' ' , i i. . I WM. H. Sl.i H LL K. Ji.aiii'f .' - t. in r:: A A I T ) 1 1 N ! ' jUirl' S V ;1 " hi r-i i i I. '" " " x,'(' ' n--r 1 fc' -'i i ov (V known It - ..ai1(.,i.i .i - i i ujn.ro,1inir KaNoinino anj otior mail iim-li. ,. ... i- nianutaclnrcil In a vitriftv ot l.oautifnl tints -..I 'ii . ii- cHn o apiiliea t.v anv one. It not t..r s.ilt- iti v Ilellf lltxirln.l., I a. -nit in StTI KV KI.'IK lu 4 eral St., i'olon, Mtt't., for iatct'l" card n'n l t ,t i T I'll K. -! llialiri.-t "1 !" j nn i i. -11- - - r c c c c V v G I ! T I J- I ( I j i I ' i ii c 1 1". c ti v. f i, -j. f ... fl j.i .f: ' - a . r a a r.v AS If -! I 1 : F (i rd - 'a p '-Wtffese'''