Waaatedl 5G0 Bissheis Potatoes, Bushels Apples, 200 Lbs. Dried Appl The above are sonic of the articles we are just now in need of, but any thing you have to sell bring to us and we will give vou use HIGHEST EITHER IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS OR CASE At die same time we 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 offering at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ! IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF H K a 'n rl U U such Heavy IL.jN"N"E:LS, 0 "T gj o you can save money by buying them now, as we are offering 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 FOTJCET 01711 STOCK OF S00T8 MU SHOES, which is the largest nnd 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 riirht fhrures. if n n U J a aw? L'A IIDft ti& m a Ebensburg, Feb, 24, 1882 THE PEOPLES GHLY CO-OPERATIVE STORE 111 JONHSTOVI. 3No. 3 MORKIS Street, ALL KIND OF GOODS ISIU.LV KEPT IX 1 FIRSHLISOEXEIUL STORE, AT THE VEflY LOWEST PRICES. tTT" Residents of yorthern Cambria are specially invited to give . a, rail, Commodiotis yard and feeding place for Horses, free of charge, for use of customers. JNO. E. STRAYER, Secretary. JOHNSTOWN, JAN. 27, lS?2.-3m. hi i m ' ii 1 1 i i hi mm ii Mwnwai I n ninn ! m mi im m m um nmmm mi j GEIS, F0STER&QU1NN, 113 & li; CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., -AI.WATS II T Mrf'st ii ii I Cluiivpest tSt oe It o t Dry and Dress Goods, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. ISTTorpr t not the street and numbers and fail not to call, buy and be happy. I C3-EO- "W". IsTJUJi. CASH DKAI.KR IN' AI.I, KIND OF HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, AND MANUFACTURER OF- TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, l4.0t lillcivontli Ave., Altoonn, J7sx. S3- CI r.APFST II.A'E I5f TTIF. fITT. Roofing, Kpontlna; and Repalrlstsr of II Linil prompt I) and aallafne-torll- aflended to. 10-2V79. tf.) S20 SAVED! S20 C-Cif W A r. I hT r'ir'-'ii'int 0U r. li" M M'!iKl from to" no l'r.i2n.'l. whoe .!fl- Is at 1004 Kl -entri Avenue, be tween litft and lTth St-ee'. At. toov a. Fa., and wrbo of .r tie Ifirof the 'BKfA Kit'Eitasaa reference. Sewinsr Michines re paired In a w rUintnhka manner ud at !ot prices. j JJcflltATH. Altoona, April It. 1SS1. tosei'II McDonald. 3 AirOfiNEY-AThiff, Kita.vava, Ta. tf flUe la C! rioade How, en (fsntra ttrset. AM Wanted I MARKET PRICE STORE! A YE TIIE- I ii v'ssatti iaii 0 wiiw. ftt-. ttoihei or c'; MrfB. TfctMt3Mtf,tetitil. Pmnr leaf rfTn t .r ur y A. Ti-i r f rcf'r'i r-1 1 ..'i . . i vr:.-i. a Kr -.. a tafki s r v tAIKi jtz cnrrd f r liator. id tr! Ian-' wn n" frwrrrH, t oaii. nd . Id. 8 !!fn -icl h Af-r y f r Trnr risjiit at fan. &nA it-T?i f?r ' C' Titi-Seim.w,' r4 rmatn rATsssVTAU.7fi.LMai iHlM.VfUbllKUl.D.C. G Y.O. II. IlEADE, ArrOKM ET-Ai LA W, tBsmatrorta, ra. AS- OfDea oa Centra street. $999 frss. Addrsss f. freatrt Angsts, Ks. KK9I tax nil 1 FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS The earliest known nails were made of copper. The sceptre of Charlemagne was sev en feet loojr- It is said that hysterical persons have a marked taste for vinegar and green fruit. About four thousand roses are .requir ed to make one pound of ottar of roses. Remedies are said to be known for the poison of all snakes, exeept that of the cobra. A herring yields over 30,000 eggs, myriads of which are devoured by va rious enemies. In Africa, vegetable butter is made from the fruit of the shea tree, and is a richer taste than any made of cow's milk. Researches among the rock formations of western American showjthat it is to the New World we must look for the perfect pedigree of the horse. Oysters can live 24 hours in an ex hausted receiver. The flame of a can dle goes out in one minute, charcoal in five. Among the largest of Australian snakes is the boa, which sometimes crows to be eighteen feet long,is as thick as a man's leg, sluggish by day and of harmless bite. The coffee plant has the general ap pearance of a clwrry tree. It grows to the height of twenty and thirty feet, but in the course of culture is kept cut down to five feet. The oldest map of the heavens is in National Library at Paris. It was made by the Chinese about the year 600 1$. C. and contains one thousand four hundred and sixty stars. To give lightness to what would be an insupportable weight, the cranial bones of the enormous head of the elephant contains numerous air-cells. Experiments made to test the muscu lar power of insects, prove that the smaller the insect the greater the pro portionate mnscular power. A bee is for its weight thirty times stronger than a horse, for a bee harnessed to a wagon can pull twenty times its own weight. In many parts of the earth's surface, among which are tracts in our Rocky Mountain region, successive lava sheets have been piled one upon another to the height of several thousand feet, and cover areas of many hundred or even thousand square miles. Strutt, an English authority on games and amusements, speaks of a Yorkshire jumper, named Ireland, whose powers were marvelous. He was six feet high, and at the age of 18 leaped, without the aid of a spring board, over nine horses ranged side by side. Examine the thread-slime how we will, we can find in it no mouth, no stomach, no muscles, no neryes, no parts of any kind. Yet it eats and breathes and grows. When it is too large to be comfortable it splits in two, and each half goes its way as a living animal. Another learned blacksmith has arisen to take the place of the late Elihu Bur ritt. albeit his acquirements are almost exclusely biblical. He is about publish ing a book of 500 pages which he has named "Curiosities of the Uible." He has spent nearly thirteen years in the, preparation of the work, and has gone through the bible thirteen times with a minute examination of every verse, de ducting from it whatever he thought might appeal to the curious interests of readers, and his knowledge of the scrip tures is said to be marvelous. The blacksmith's name is Ambrose S, Otley, and his shop is as Booth's Corner, Dela ware county, Penn. He works hard at his trade all day and devotes his even ings to study. t i I A Simti-e Cure for Small-Pox. As the prevention or cure of this dis ease is a question that concerns every person, we ask the perusal of the follow ing, which is taken from the New York Jfmrnal of (Unmmcrce, one of the most conservative and realiable dailies pub lished in this State. A lady, the mother of six children, had often sought relief for a pains in the back by taking saltpetre and brandy. She was exposed to the small-ox, and contracted the disease. The premoni tory symptoms were violent, fever very high, severe pain in the head and excru ciating pain in the region of the kidney. A physician was then called during the night, but in doubt as to the nature of the disease, though suspecting it to be small-pox, lie made no prescription, promising to call early next morning. The fever and pain increasi r,she asked her husband to prepare f " i,pr the old prescription of saltpetre .id brandy. The brandy was not to be had, but he crushed a piece of saltpetre as large as a common white bean, This she took in a teaspoont'ul of cold water, Feeling letter the dose was ouce or twice re peated. Pain soon subsided aud she siept well during the remainder of the night and awakened, feeling perfectly well. She had sixty well defined pus tules on her face, but they were slightly inflamed and not at all painful. The developments of small-pox on her entire pei son were in number and appearance in keeping with those on her face. In due time all hei children and her husband were affected, as she had been, by fever and pain in the head and back. They received the same treatment with the same favorable result. Several fam ilies caught the disease, used the same remedy and in every case the result was favorable. These facts came to us at first hand, and the reader may rely upon them as exact statements without exaggeration. Here were ten to twelve cases all reliev ed from pain and fever in less than an hour. The pustules were speedily de veloped, but were more like the disease in its convalescent stages than any other period. As to the quantity given it was not at all defined, hut the first patient within an hour must have taken of salt petre the bulk of three white navy beans. A IIor&EnoLO Hint. Children will wear holes through the heels and kuees of their stockings almost the first time they put them on. If beforo th stock ings are worn the heels, toe? and knees, are run on the wrong side with yarn the same color, catching the threads lightly, so that the right side of the stocking will not be marred, it will strengthen them grently. When stock ings become worn so that they cannot be darned without looking rough and un even, the best way to mend them is to knit over the hole. Pick up the stitch es and knit on two needles apiece, match ing the stocking as nearly as possible, laige enough to cover the worn place, sew it down on the remaining sides, and when pressed it will show very little. The heels may be mended in the same way, making a separate piece and sew ing it over the old part. Iu knitting stockings it is a good plan to make the heel and toe of heavier yarn than tha rest of the stocking, or to knit a heavy cotton thread the same color as the yarn, with the yarn. In mending stock ings in more than most anything else does the old adage hold true, "a stitch in time saves Dine." Evert cook who makes tea or coffee in tin pots knows that after a few months her results are not the same as when the pots are new. If she can af ford it, she throws them away and buys new ones. They can b cleansed in a very stmple manner, and so last a long er time. Put enough water in to near ly till them, and then drop a few live coals in the water ; gases are absorbed, and the coffee or tea pot is fresh and al mobt as good as new. Feruxa is in itself a great physician. PARKER'S HAIR BAX.SAM. This elegant dressing is preferred by those who have a ml it, to any 1 similar article, oa ao I -ount of its superior f cleanliness and purity. Fit contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair and always Restores the Youthful Color 1e Crey or Faded Hair Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to prevent falling cf the hair and f re move dine!!! and itching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y. Sic. sad si ilees, at dsslsr fa drnft aai medietas. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Superlative Hcaith and Strength Restorer. If yr,u are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family iji- house hold duties try Parker's Gingh Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's Ginger Tonic If you have Consumption, Dyspej.-sia, Rheuma Ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves. Papkbr's Gtngkb Tonic wiil cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier And the Best and Surest Cough Curs Ever Used. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginge Tonic at nnce : it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but wiil nerer intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives ; it may save yours. CAUTION ' Rsfustsll robitltDtss. PirkT'tOlarerTonlrti eranpossd of ths bstrsm.disl ag-sntt la th worM. Bd V nt!r-lT 4:1rrnl from preparation! of gincvr aloe. Sbs for cfrca!r to Hiftcox ft Co., N. Y. SOc. a $1 mss, at dealers la drugi. GREAT BAVINS BCTISO DOLLAR SIZE. Its rich and lasting fragrance has made trns delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There Is nothing Ilka it. Insist upon having Flohbs ton Cologne and look for signature of -r bocil. Anr draff r sMlr k pmtmmny ou sopprr vou. 5 lad Tft rent iIdm. LARGE SAVING BUYING Uc. BI7at- T5rtt vN. PtTTTTOVrN Cvrnn mvtfilntt 10 ?n!1 Oohiou Imii't:- !; -is. V? Wr.'n .T or Ft'Tiiw ("Ad-, 5 . tav."..M -rai F '-t "?, -vl'i : iyltt f.eH.ws. tstt-f I Fjn-.nirs, lfliunM:';.J s, ) '.: t It irm :. I ; Altfl!" eiil ):! ra !" uiovn.kr, I.l.-;.'h l;irt M'.-i A-timi. a KW AND IVFI, i . F i'tt-uu .1 ) will pive as mu"h nu-i- i i ( SW M K S . hontlier TIMiItTFUPh I'UtM in . Ulj-.'ii (it r J its-'lv4 k rtt-ninrsd itirraBtr. Krt.-:i T wnf i'-.-.j- I Y ml Ly saO ijhson tivttric Li;-, tnut IS I CUT lo bit order. 7"Jfc Ir1re. Boic1. PrTtrcrt tl mi hmrrA fTs if Crt Li re, frtoul, iltuus Ac, only V4 w ir aftfr ae ar'n rr tow rrp tint mntf' return VrfHRi w 111 prmpli rvTur.tl moticY isll'n lulcrua c:i:s a: iri.u:::s tits n:3rsn:rr7 yr.ii buy : rriu nn-. ou i :"0ro, I'rtc i r i wiih pollir BltrmlHrit r. re t nil .i:. r rrirnn f ""), f 'K -Ot;. pi-.no, rt' - J l' a I ? : t'a " uti f'til 1 Ifustrafitl a ta ?,.( rr Arltlr or rail ijin DAiilLL F. EEATTT, vTaiaiaft.: CELEBRATED BTOHACFi d fa fea For n quarter ol a century or more Hurtet tnr's Stumnoh Ktttors lias bet-n tli relirn Init f peoiflc for lnille:intlin. dvpeia, fe ver and airue, Us? of phyeioal ratninl. liver enmplai nt as J nthor'dlronlars, and has been tnoet einphatiOHlly indorml by medloal men a a litallh and stri-iiiftta re storative. It eounteracts a tendency to rremiiture deeay, and sustains and- oom rorts the aed and Infirm. For pale by all I)rui!K'"ts and Dealers generally. (1IVK YOU 11 SILMllY-SfHOOL CHILDREN BY St BSCRIBIO FOB THE 1TOC CATHOLIC! la Illustrated Paper lor Oar Bays aavd Hrls. rubllshed every month, t'ontains fin ttlu?tra tlon, Inte'e.-tinir readlnir, and is furnished at the following prices, payable In advance: 5 copies per annum 1.1 ' " . 5 " " lftO " " 2.10 " .100 ' " . 2.00 s.oo 1A.OO 30.00 70.00 . 12.1.00 aT- No nhsrripilon for lees than five eoples re ceived, and nn less than five copies sent to one address. All remittances and communications should be addressed to The Catholic Publication Society Co., Ijiwrrnce Kehoe, Mnnatter, OBsrclay Street, NKW YORK. Afk "P 8 5 S5 5 R ( n bp rnr"l hv th rise ol V I jrj (3 I'r.ll. JameaTanaabls 2 J h 1 2 -8 4'n.lt,-a lOsuedlea. For ViP E I 1 B I S i lio-.k, Testimonials, etc., Addros Cbaihmh-k r.... Kace In., I'hlla., Pa. 'Aitia KidlriaT Saw Maciiineia warranted to satr off a 2 tact loc ia 2 minutes, and costs lesarn'mey than any other Saw Machine. tVo aro tho first firm who V-iK A f,y'Si'"'"'"",-'""''u"""' DAiyJ I;. sj: ?y jOULohinea in Amer- own tho only legal right of the fame. Ben4 for onr frue circular. TJuitJ btates I atif'R Co.. 'Wa3hintrton, D. O. ADIEjHITE HOUSE I 1 The ONLY BOOK I i of the kind II ercrpub'd 1 iimeto to Inn prnenllme. with over 90 Steel Portraits a of tho L.li f th Whiw Hru.. with view at many of th 1 HomM M the Presidrata. This is the Blast salable hook pvbiisfced. Areata wantad send sac Circulars, with fall 3 js-iri-v to RRini ry a n e..kii.k. 66 North 4th St, Philadelnhia. Pa, LU1T3 HSALES, rom tbs ouma of ' CONSUMPTION Br'ttlsg of Blood, Broa chitis, , Conphs, C'llJs, Catarrh of ( tiest, and all ri!ir aaRS of the Pulmonary Ornns. Trlcn, B0 nears and $1.0flL impbovk it? Botra. TRACED MARK. aak y"nr IirucRist far is tii iU.NTHF.R A C' ritt4tiar.ls March 10, lSe-2.-flm. ALABASTiiME FOB FIMMUS6 WALLS A5D CEILI.VtiS, Is the moet durable ami wnnnmtesl material known. It is a valuable discovery, aa.l is rapidly s uiierserllnir Kalsomine an1 othr wall finish. Manufactured in a variety ol bsaanrul tints, and can be applied bv any one. If nu !-r sale in vour nelirhnnrhnod. snd to SKEI.KY BKOS., 8 Bur ling Slip, New York, for sample eard and tastimo Blais. ra-lO.-U.) AXLE GREASE. Best In S ts wvr 1 1 . 3e tho fren nine. Frerr psisisc taava sstxr Irade-mark aa4 is maraaa frassr. SOLD ITIR1 WH1KI, ad i.i - jm ssaw sY K t ft : f.'dl 47J i1 V-i L am rjgjl CELEBRATED U A f9 ESTABLISHED FOR TH1RTHIYE ItiRS. HAY BROTHERS, Manufacturer-, WHOLE8 ALE AND RETAIL -OF rtUp 00mm, AND Slfeet Iron Wares AND DEALERS IN HEATING, PARLOR aii COOURG STOVES, SHEET METALS, AND BOUSE-FURMSHINC G09DS GENERALLY .J olibinfif in TIIV, COPPER & SI1EET-IR0N PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Nos.278. 2S0 and 82 Wasingtoa St JOHNSTOWN. PA. R. Ij. Johnston. M. J- Huclt, I"1. A. Shopinaker, A. W. Liviolc JOHNSTON. SHOEMAKER & BUCK, !ET3eiisS"bvii?g, Pa, Money Received on Deposit PAYABLE ON DEMAND. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE AT AL", aeXBSaiBLB romTS. DRAFTS on the Principal Cities Ronght and Sold, and as GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS T R ANSA CTE I ) . Accounts tSolioiteci. A. W. BUCK, Cashier. W.enibure, March 19, llSO.-tf. HCORPAR1TED IN ISJ57. stritlvoxmutd.il pun. PROTECTION MUTUAL HRtitisuwcoira OF EBENSBURG, PA. hz'i2 hill iw is fcrcs - $135,CC3. Only Six Assessments in 24 Tears. Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALLY DESIRED. NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN. GEO. M. IlEADE, President. T. IF. DICK, Secretaru. Ebensburg, .If n 51. mi.-iy. RIVINIUS' BLOCK, EBENSBURG, PA.. CARL RIVINIUS, Practical WatiMer ani Jeweler, HAS always en haad a larce. varied and ele-ff-ant assortment of WATUHKS. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, EYE-OLASSES, fco., which h offers for sale at lower prlees than any other dealer In the eonnty. Persons needing anvthinsr In his line will do well to jrtye him a call before purchasing elsewhere. -Prompt attention paid to repairing Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, Sic, and satisfaction guaran teed In both work and price. WILLITsVITTINGS, -DKALER IX PIANOS and ORGANS ! OF THE VERY BEST MAKES. High Street, - - Eben1mrg, ra Kepalrirxr and tuKlnsr of Instruments promptly and satisfactorily ateniled to, and inxtrnctlons In vocal an Instrumental ninslc given at reasonable rates. Pianos and Oisr.ins sold to rellahlo parties on rr.onthly or ether payments when deirert. Call n'l (1-20,-Si-tf.J iteirarii Fire Insurance Apcy. T. "VV. DICK, General Insurance Agenti EBEXSliCllG, FA. Policies written at short notice In she OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And olhsr First Clnaa Ceraanlea. Ebenaborg. Sept. a, l$l.-ly TTENTIOX, EVERYBODY! J- (5. LI.OYD, rrholimlt ant! Kttail PrsVar in COAL, COKE AND LIME. KBETTSBrRCr. PA. ST'liTO IJME A PBOtALTT. l-l.-f.l WM. II . JECHLT.I, M. T). K1TTELL, Johrudmwn, Pm. ; i'tnuirry, Pm. FECIT LER ft KITTELLk ATTORN RYS-AT-hAW, joiryiTfiws aitd KBCX9nr. OrFlCES In Lather A Oreen's lsr,re brick bnlld lag, comer Main and Clinton us., Johnstown aad in Colenade Row, F.beasbnrg. T-l,'.) TlH. M. J. BUCK, ' Phtsiciax jlso Svhokot, Al.TOONA,?. Office anrl resldanea on Fourteenth street, near Klerectb srenas, where night calls can ha marie. Office hours from S to 10. a. v., and from 2 to 4 and a to s, r. at. Special attention paid to lls ases of the Eye and Ear, as well as to Sursrleal OasraUorj of es-err deserlptloa. f 4-ia.-UJ TW. DICK. ATTORlf ET- siT-TjATtr, Ihaasharf, Fa. Olta ta halldlaar or T. J. I.lr. d'd, (trst fleor.l Oaalra straet. All snsasaar (si fasasil saalBt awsnd ta saatsissa rflj aiR ilTjrt a tpVtM;. 9-ll.-tTl HOW JLKOKS ARE DRAW. The following taken from an ex change, explains how jorors are drawn : The modus operandi of securing jurors is not understood by every one. The pre siding judge every year orders so many names placed in the wheel as in his judgement will suffice for the courts to be held during the ensuing year. The system of drawing these names is as follows : When jurors are required the clerk of the court sends to the sheriff an order directing him to draw a certain number of jurors the order is called a venire. As soon as received by the sheriff it is registered in a book for that purpose and is sent to the clerk of the jury board, who prepares his book to re ceive the requisite number of names when drawn. At a time when it is con venient for the jury commission, coh sistingof the sheriff and juiy commis sioners, the wheel ia opened and the name drawn out separately and duly re corded. The first twenty-four names drawn each term are designated as "grand jurnr." After the drawing is concluded, the clerk sends to the sheriff a duly certified list of the names drawn, with the residence and occupation of the juror. This list is the sheriff's guide from which he makes out notices for jurors. It becomes the duty of the offi cer charged with the service of the no tice to find the juror, no matter where he is whether at the address given or at any other. After proper effort has been made to find the juror the officer returns to the sheriff all the notices he has been unable to serve and a statement of those served, and the sheriff then pre pares his answer to the venire and affix ing it thereto returns it to the court clerk, who uses the list for his roll. It will lie seen by this statement that the Hst is a complete one, and absolutely free from any chance of fraud. An idea is to a certain extent preval ent that the sheriff has the power to ex cuse jurors, but this is wholly erroneous that iower being in the court alone. If jurors fail to attend at the time named, the court may impose a fine and issue an attachment for the arrest of the juror and his production in court. A great majority of th jurors summoned serve ; some are excused. Deafness, ignorance of our language, physical inability to sit and other ailments are good excuses. Doctors, surgeons and apothecaries are excusable under a statute passed in the reign of Henry VIII. (K1C), and now in force. Attorneys and other officers ! of the court are exempt, but to secure this privilege one must comply with cer tain stringent requirements of the law. Jurorsjare under no circumstances ex cused on account of business engage ments, th judges having taken a firm stand on that point, desiring the services in the courts of just that character of men. The pay of a juror is $2 per day. How Sivkr Thimbles ake -Made, The manufacture of silver thimbles is very simple, but singularly interest ing. Coin silver is moat.lv used, and is obtained by purchasing coin dollars. ' The first operation strikes a novice as almost wicked, for it is nothing more ; than putting bright silver dollars into a 1 dirty crucible and melting them up into ! solid ingots. These are rolled into the I required thickness, and cut by a stamp ' into circular pieces of t he required size. . A solid metal bar of the size of the ffi- ! side of the intended thimble moved by ; powerful machinery up and down in a i bottomless mould of the outside of the I thimble, bends tliedisf into t lie thimble sliape as fat as they can be placed uu- ' der the desendiiig bar. Once in the ; shape, tile work f brightening, polish- ing and decorating is dr.e. in a lat be. ; First the blank form is'iitted with a rap- , idly,..revol vir.g rod. A slight touch of i a sharp chisel takes a thin shaving from ; the end, another does the same on the . side, and the third rounds off the iiin. : A second wheel piints a different orna- ' ment around the centre, while a third wheel with sharp points make the inden- ' lions on the lower half and end of the thimble. The inside is brightened and polished in a similar way, the thimb'e : leing held in "a revolving mould. All that remains to lie done is to boil the , completed thimble in soap suds to re- ; move the oil, brush them up and pack them for the trade. A SlTBSTITUTR FOR A IIOT-lEP. In place of a hot-bed, where it is difficult or undesirable to make one, the Atmri can Ayrieuiturist says : "If the care of a hot-ied will take time that can ba better emploved otherwise, it is not worth while for him to make one for the sole purpose of suplying his own carden with plants. It is better to buy a few j needed plants, or better still, raise them 1 in winteE Inixes. "We have often refer- red to these, but their utility does not j seem to be generally appreciated. They j allow one to provide all the plants of early cabbage, canliflosvers, tomatoes, or whatever would be sown in a hot-bed, which are needed in an ordinary frarden, at no expense in money, and very little time or care in labor. Boxes are read ily secured?at any country store ; as the window box need be only three inches deep, an ordinary lox may usually be sawedi in two, using the top for the bot tom of the upper half. These are to be nearly filled with ligrht, rich so;l, in which the seeds are to be sown, and kept in a sunny kitchen window. When the plaiits show the rough leaves, t. 6... the leaves that follow the seed-leaves, they are to be transplanted to other boxes and given more room." Soi'xd-Prodccino Ants. P. M. Lewis, writing to future, says : "With reference to the question whether ants produce sounds which are of such a I pitch as to le inaudible to the human ear, l snouia iiKe-io muKe a suggestion which occurs to me. but which I have no means of carrying out practically. It is a well-known acoustical fact that two notes of high ritcli sounding together produce a third whoso vibrational num ber is the difference of the vibrational numbers of the two primary notes. If now we suppose a vibration at the rate of, say r0,0!per second, another at the rate of 3S,fH per second would give a different cote of 22,000 per second, which would be well within the ranj3e of audibility. If then we send up a note beyond the extreme liuiit of audibility, we shall be able to detect the preser.ee of vibrations which sxoeed that of the note se Pit up by the highest number of vibrations of audibia sound. It would be interesting to know if this has been attempted, and it the microphone can be applied to assist in the investigation. How TO Ma.ke Lkss Noij:. Ivilh ber cushions under the legs of tho work bench. In a certain factors the lim aierinjr or htty coiipersiuiiiis was scarce- .... . . . .. . audible IU the room below, their benches havino; under eacli leg a rubber cushion. Kegs of sand or saw-dust can J be applied in the same way, A few in j ches of sand or sawdust are Jfirst poured , into each keg ; ou this is laid a board or block, wpou which the legs rest, and around the leg or block is poured fine dry sand or sawdust. Not only all noise but all vibration and shock are preven ted ; and an ordinary anvil, so mounted, toay be used in a dwelling house with out annoying the inhabitants. To ama teurs, whose workshops are usually loca ted in dwelling ho'ises, this device af fords a cheap aud simple relief frora a great annoyauce. Ir a kerosene lamp is filled quite full in a cold room, and then i9 brought into a warm one, the heat will cause the oil to expand and overflow, and lead to the BUSDlcion that the lamn lonVa T1.I shnnl'Vui anU 1... . ouuuiu.uu '"iucu Jiut, lllllllir corf., t pletely, knowing this may occur, ' krs. itch l mui& tr LiKs, Z t LYDIA E. PIKKHAftVS VE3ETAEL3 CCFCUITD. 7- s TV icMHti ttMrbett fe i1ai It will cur entirely ttm wor.rt f-Ttm of JVrr rJe Com IvltvlnU.al ovarian trewbk. lulamiratica and nrr tlon, ralUnr and lyiar'01" th c rititmt Bplnal WMkn-s, mud l particular! aiitd to tha O.ADff tf Ufa. It will dlolTf and tt! t jyit frm ti titm !n am erly ata.ee of daveloB.et Tb fn&cnrj W n carooa hniiwrttliertlarhrckM - F:r41lT ,t fta na. It rffflorff faintnsssa, fatulac-r. 4-atroyaaIl craTlr f or aUmo'ajita, and r!!fTftfi-!.r of the atomach. K coraa Bloat!.?, nt-aJachna, "rTii Prrrratlcn, Oencral iH-bllitr, fcitjrlfaaneas. Iatrraloa, and IndJ fratton. That fMlintr of tarlr.r w-,, -a'-rcir T!.wa!ybt asd barka-'ba. la i -Tnant'tilU -ard t t :t tiaa. It will at all times and Bti'!-p!lrimBitttx: M art la harmony with tfcc In t' rt poxmm tb r-tral aratem. Fur the rare of E nin j t Vtmr-iaiiitat of auer aax tahia ComTKand ! unMr-r 1. LT PI A K. I'lNkllAM-d tfcftable com TOl Dis prorrf i l ti3 n ! 'IX ewrn Atnu, JnivMaia. IVica$U Six f-r $i fV-mt b? mall In tba form of ilo Intha form f 1 ownret, on reavtpt of price, $lrriT for either. Vra Pinatham frealTr:weraainettarf iuqnirr. Bon-1 fr imyh let. AAlrao aa abt'Ta. Irntic ti Papr.. Sofvr&y iknrM be without LT PI 4 E. IISiCHAM't LIVKIi riU5. lUty rare c.u-n -Moti, bi-rmraaaa and tn''-iT f the ltTer. Jicfntnr boi. Ijt all Irnstta At Jiiom' Drug Store, i:-eii-lV- i "rZ.-ly . PHILADELPHIA SESGEIl MACHETE JE7aI to any Sinfirr in Ihr 3fnrl:it. The alwive cut reprepntg the mt x ular style for the people srbif h sre iler tr. yen fr the very low price f j. I'.tnu lu'ci r. e do not asW yntt lo pay until yon liavt- --n il the machine. After having txaniiiK.l it. ii' it in not all we repreTi:. rettirti it t. i! r: ur expne. Consult your interests r.i.d er.kr ct PDfe, or fiui fi.r cirr-ulars h;h1 t. t imot, iuis. Address HARl.rS A. M'i I i. No. 17 N. Teii;!i M., ri.ii::.i. !i , t'-pst r i ; 1 it t " 4 I- ''. ....... r ii""v--r I T v- rr- iai,v h 1 ' T 1 I ill v c n l -! :..k. i I t '1 t::l:ir:.r. f " 1." " Tt rJ-s:v t'-f f;V r.f r!l in i: " V 3 1 y r-; - m.- "ti-3 l'.y r. r -r iuh--; vesa-: 1 T. ih- L r ?:i i s i: o r . :t : - : .. .i : . f Hvxl, :-,. t')t:.i ::r f ii:. i i - :! t .: " i Toi.a . :t-.'a i.f T f r . r v, : ; I r.rre fcZT 1 1' " - "J 5 I'm.' s . i i u. . t . . . i '. i - f J -it i a h use - i. v, byr'T ::; t k- p I f,irtr-iar' i! l-i 4' -. - fT" I i.f . : " -3 I '1 i -n t -; e.:' h (ii? a- It lf l.KV:t L.t1 t! , H.. . V . , I rr- ?- -4 Trmr If, 'i lr.sj S. Ii. FIACi f N' A ( o , j ; u.-nohv. CHio, A ti. ursrtuirii; 110 i-- i-ii I and pH-ir rn-cTj t w t-j 's4 .xt uv..txK z -i :ti a" ul l nt ti iNaw Iru ensfurji, l'a. tor- . r -.-!,.:h '-e. Kb (i !.:. s:.-l...) Por.t and Hrl Hauicine er 2iade. , tvjmainuin or Hops, Fuchu, San. n most c nra t:vc prutwrtics of aii ol.r 1. "t r. R . . . ... . . ir.i( th ic-t Blood Purifier. I- lvr Re;: u T i" tor. .: M'l i '.ui i.i : y i 4lMa. c S an rKsMT lor- Ji.tCo.- are Ldu rancu ai:d (.c. . IT operation Tks7 girt stir li fs sal Tis tc f.s id s:l b i. ToallwhoiM STnploTinrntsrEne lrrcla: tr.riheboriir mftnary orsnszi r r r-o r. Qalrran A nrt1s-r Totiir and mild Stlm jiar t. HopB.trrrsara u.lV,lMH'IOUt intcx Icatlng. 'o macwr whatroar tf..lt'S or S7-mrt"'is ar what tUa d-s"r aV: Vsrtil Is njie i!... l t tiM, liRQ'tss.taatilToa.11 ir but if y..L onljfeclhad or miVr.Wtf at rn... it oit cava Toarl:f.lt hasg a d bunrtrt 1. SSOO JtI b paid foraeS th.y ! n cue cr h-!p. Knot KfrV(i'l."'llr'f-'r.:l t j.TT.bu. tiM and nrft ncm 50 u Hop 5 F-mansrw. F p Bitters is n o a1' drac.'w.l MrlitnA ever laa.t ; Yh "1-V ilir-. F&irt and Swr -nd co rraon or fans'TTl. an out. 1 be sritzinui inm. b&SsSbsskss ftri.raTikanris.nso iiilaro. tmMr tjj lot ruvuJar. B Blttors Brr. C PA'.. t--h 1 T !- A LECTURE TO YOUNG ON TIIF I.Os ur MEN l.Mlnrf on tls .ntnr, Irostinrnt, sr,.l K.l!r:it . urot x-nnnnl W -Jti.-., (,r s-.r-p.:torrht"t. imiuml l.v rf If-A I'uve, lnp.hint t Linissions. In: : nry. N. rvon 1 ar.ilirv. 1 je merits to 'Vlnrrin ceneriil!-- : I 'i.ri.tit" i t ',?, fis.llepsy. an,!.- r us r Moutnl an.l j'hv.r-, 1 ,! a, '1 any. &.c Hy KOHK.KT J. I I !.VHiWKLl.' a author ol the'tren ltlM.B;,' fco, ' The worl.i-rrnuanril aitlior. iu tfiis ejiii'r.i!e Lecture. r!..rly vr.o rs r..m i .wn i x ero tn , eflectually rsinnveil wittic.iit ...i..r.ii. .lr .it. ,..nt nwiti.-.. iTis;rii m vg, r: i-l's. or r..r i.H -j.riintinjt um n mode o! cure rt i.r.ce rrriam m. i ef teetual. h whi-h ev.ry sii!ir.i, no ini.iu- -hut Ills e'.ii i.f.. n war rw. may eutt hinelf tl.,T jirivattlv an.l raitiruHv. - J- This l.nl-are vi.7 r are a fcoon to f.-i,caifi and thsuxadits. Sent nii.ier seal. In a p'.ain rhTrlor.. anr a1 dres., pait.paid. -n reoeii-t of six eents or tsso iK.st- S,OM'.ll! if1ri. THK l ITVRl;.. MMIH4I. ii.. foal OfEce li.. i s .H.nn.Fsi.. f ..rl. x -sr Iloftltli in AV Di. V.. C. West's. Nefvim A'sr fsit a speci.v- t.jr Hvtcr-a. altli I Hk i s Tr. vat- 'ltons. frv..ii Hfa.l i.-iie. . L.os of Mrt3rrT. lirmatorr!.-H. I- voluntary r.inWfKtn. l'rn.ature ty t.ver-exert ii.ii. st-lf-a wViVr.. . " . . "' s,n-. ' ........... . . i .nn i'ii....nnt,n i T"..i h'. I treatment. -ie ,;,,:'r .-r oot ,.rm i.lm f, .rn u.iinr: sen. r.y ir.nn l'l-rr.sw: on ?ff-ei ot ..i" j -t. We sM!irns.e six h"T:- to .Hire spy e;isP, jj, -; ii i.r.n.'r rH-f'M o i i' ii- i..r six FHif Rfc, Ti:-'i t.y r Tt rii.iirs, w wul s.-n.) H our written K'i:nit:p.' to rnurn t'i i . j.a i" treatme nt 1 e not r-tf.-r-r H rnrf. .i ir sued oi..!y wti-n tr-,i un.-t i r.!"rr.l n. A i'!ns ,t iHN V FNTA.- i't s. etors. 11 A. 13 W. Ms.lx.n St.. 1 i.-'i-,, til" nv r:i orrru-v.. Mr:, KLINE fc '.... Ati". t iiiiaiei.ni-i. '-. 91 - lv - j rF' wiil pay t'-p yy Kivcr (."'.iiiti-Hint. rfw-.rl r- t n, Ilv lmiiirtsiKip. i .i'.;.;lti.n or I'.M.'un... , cure with V.'esi'a V,n,i',!,fl l,i,lM . directu.-is are str.rtu ......,..i. i ... purely veicet - Mi-, and nt-vir t.. Sni-ar t'oKtfd. l.nrs? M-.xin. 'i I. -7 .'HI' o ! i I to t; i. 's lor Kle I y i;il l.nm. i-t. H.n i: tcrlfitsrs an.l in i t m 'or.. 1 Pennine tnred t.niy t v .MHN .t. Wl SI t 't Makers," im & ih w, Madison St . ':,;,-" " .-f ... tin n .'um ... - I i.e i'i, ir.i. trot ii mi ii-iai; seiu dv tuail invt'nij r. . cent stamp. I lh-5,l.-ly. J i A I 1- lU'CKLKY 1 - ATTORNEY. AT- t . U'ltHl7IA I at-(tsnea ever Iha First TTti.,..l if V:? V7 I r ? -v f o ! .6 , CD - 03STX S20. i mm im ! i tra"" oniinventri awhu. i AItouTApnl -ii, ltT-.sf. THE PlTTSBu?-? WEEKLY PoV FOR THK Y, ..R T)emocrn4ir fruf,nnu ple and 'Vr.;( o Lowering lbs ri O) tllpti nnt.neBal,f,M) - aa OUl,,, ! tll'lliTlA-is! HI .1 II-:V tfifin t:T now ! ,-. "f1 ! ; ( ri: a r. f 1 1 ti ir, !i t , t ,n v-x-.r : lt r.ri v : 1 ot.i e'' , rf.iir- iff-il : its yrt'-r.,.'r'' Cnto-1 in T e fntt: n rrn'lc vir v n t'i.l.i ' ii.r the 'Tt? r.f tur ft nn Rn.''hcr f- rm v t!c!i eTl-' Th'- i-j-n to iofnl ani ir:i Tnic PnrsHT-HvH I'm ' ri. le in rII ir lnuri. ;i , rr r IT' tT1 -'l ! r nn 1 j f-p T-H-t wil it ak"-r t nr r1 f tr. in of tt : rrt t" truth n'ri p-o"'. I i r sve-r-t f-f Iruiuv" j Sr. rot'fh f t tiA t' -t j T'O-T 1 tf Th C rtrrer.t h wi'l r,- r , usefnlne.sei ?o r ?e- Tnr. I-itka-t I -!,; j h'M a tij Ci'f'vi.r i irtv fff talcs. 1'octrv f, - rhv. Tnr pT-a Ttpa-v! ! RH'l iir 'u-'e a rMrf:,l i week nt i i?ti n n.j s i arc. e rr ! son i :''- '- 1 burr 1ur r.jr Ti e -: p i ; rr. ; A A v-Tttt .rT a VFNT w,ll he J !u a ; tu-o. rnn M Ar-T K - Cnttle in::Tkwr-, w ' ' caro. an-l a-T..r.! i .-t?. fill i r w ; f-:- ! J'T-om-'Ts? a !: r. : j Ut 1.11 t i - ; t he frg:i 1 1 7nT . It t) den re to 1 - Tj . . -u .. . j lug im cironiat :vn. It. .i: is THE PITTSIU'ri.H WEEKLT-I !nHT I' .! t v - I 'ii v ' r Yr:i In "u' r.f K.-.e r n I .T t r t "tfrj.l ?"T S: e !, 777: ci 1 ., TKt ti. y Ilv Atd'6sitie rulOi-hers. J As. r. l : ! n ti iv i A DICTIOXAR EVERY TF4BLY SDT3"iI 1 i 'i i; i FITTSEURGH m mm Kill) ftp Jr. I-'- f.re-'i 1.2.. n r. v. . 4 1 THE .F ATniCT. I'm n-il i nt' fn 1 v... 1 tllf Ullll fill l'l, .'.!! r: i.ii.v i . i i i' T:-i- I'Ui.v i' : i.i- T ,: 1M1I.V I'U'K'I I rr - .:, .,. ;,. , T V i I.Y ! 1 ' f rj I, ., ; 1 I r . ,: r ; T! e liill.Y ! Tl.l : u h : c-n - f . i I '--'ns : s r f. -T ' jt! a- i.-.t. w . : " . !. ' - -. : : .. ! I"-. Tl.e '.VI 1 Kl.'- i A l I ? I r.A : i ! '. -. . V ' N W. t .' lanre. ri t . t i l V j 1 '. I I A 1 Jan. t. l'-fj.-t Kit 1 " i - 1 ' ' J II M rtHRRnnK nt pup H UMHW:tUsli Ul ' a it i V PET 1.1 w r-T-"-r.v -8 5 i S ) -i r'r!. : , i ot hi ii Thlrre-Wr -aie- rr.'.M. Nr: t c. M-,.,a: . i l" tar? ft . h w--r , i. w r-" fo-.iTitt nfftl ic ' fori Mi. SrV. Il.l tu ' Sasoo n x .T . ' . sact wa-rTirr 1 '-y i'' t--' ' afcruH t pr.- o'.r.-o.'.?' 1 r rta-tnal laim'tw -t i"'-' l' to". i 1't' larl-I.rd I barn l'al- t;e strw .-i:-.-.. 1 -c L c Nw Ve'.i-cs a - ;'- Janiras'. It- " d !a rrf'Tr Cim Mm tx S' I r ' -' I .I ! 1 1 ti .;. it v - a.-..: . : ' " ' f ' c u- 1 t--- - I ' rVIai'iiiitr s o., ' - NEWBiCH not t btt sre li1 I Oe ( ' who til S. T 1 trwr M I-',.- .1 ' . -c-t .-.'" I '- ' . .( I' " ' if; ii"!oi'. IX. J".n- JOB rfi OPIUMS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers