REMEMBER That You n 71 i m are invited to visit OAK HALL, S. E. Cor. 6th & Market Sts. Philadelphia. We offer the Best, Largest and Cheapest stock of Clothing for Men & Boys in the United States. Our original system of One Price and a Guarantee gives every buyer perfect protection. REMOVAL PORTER & "DONALDSON, WHOLESALE MILLIXB11T, Have Removed to f -1 l-frr-i rirs-ii '--J i . V train! sra' " o',f!1t ! 7.- 7 pi ?3r E'nr: 260, 262 and 251 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE, 264. Special attention given to Pattern liomiit and Trimmed Hats. Full line of Straw tJootls, IMMion-s, Silks, I-loners, Nets anil Lares; Hoop Skirt. Cornels, Crapes and L a files'' Seek Hear, SPECIALTIES. P--1 I'artlciilor Attention Paid to Orders. 3m. LARGEST STOCK. LATEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES yyiiEN YOU WANT PURE FRESH DRUGS OR PATENT MEDIGINESI VOL A It K RESI'ECTFCLLY INVITED TO CALL AT JAMES' NEW I) U U fi ST () RE, EBENSBURG, PA. FCBE FRESH CiOODS I NO MISREPRESENTATION ! I BOTTOM PRICES 1 UNSEED and MACHINE OILS, PAINTS, VARNISH, PUTTY, TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, COLORS, (Dry aud in Oil) BRUSHES, Etc. Ah-o, a very full and complete stock of BLANK BOOKS a n d STATIONERY! POCKET BOOKS, PURSES, COMBS, BRUSHES, ALBUMS, PERFUMERY TOILET SETS, ETC.. ETC. rrUB GROUND SFICE: AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. YOUR PATROXARE SOLICITED. GEIS, FOST 113 4- 115 CLINTON' STUKKT, JOHNSTOWN, PA., ro o Luc M. -ALWAYS HAVE TIIK- Lnrgest and Cheapest fStoclt of Dry a,iicL Dress G oods, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Cambria or adjoining eountie. l-STorget not tlie street and numbers and fail not to call, buy and be happy. THE APFLE ORCHARD. WHT TREES DIE OCT WITHOUT GIVING DUE RETURNS, WITH A REM EOT. A paper read before the Potomac Fruit Growers at their April meeting points out the cause and the remedy for apple trees that die out befor giving due returns for the time and land they oc cupy. Mr. Peison began his paperwit h the assumption that a soil composed of clay, with a subsoil composed of sand and gravel, is the proper composition for healthy growth and long life of the tree. He said if such a location cannot be had, or if an orchard isaiready growing upon clay soil and upon subsoil, as many of the decaying orchards are, the reme dy is to lay deep under-diains near enough together to thoroughly drain every part. Apple trees cannot long en dure wet feet. It is a waste to plant an orchard where, however rich the soil may be, there is a cold, impenetrable mass of wet, clay. Light soils of sand or gravel without a mixture of clay are unsuitable to the full development of the tree and the profitable production of fruit. It is of the first importance that the varieties selected for a permanent or chard should be such as have been pro ved well adapted to the section. A few thoroughly tested sorts for summer. I fall and winter are decidedly preferable to a multitule of every kind advertised by ambitious nurserymen. Winter apples are the most desirable to grow largely, provided we find gooj varieties that will keep well. Limber twig i3 placed first on the list for winter in the Potomac region. The tree is a vigorous grower, bears abundautantly every year; the apples cling to the tree until November, and will keep well un til April.; fruit medium size, subacid, solid, rich and good flavor. The Winsapand Oarthouse or Roman ite are excellent varieties : trees vigor ous growers, full learing every year, but such extremely diy weather we have had last season caused them to fall off and rot early in the winter. The Pri mate is a large red and white apple, very tender, juicy, rich flavor, bears abundantly every year, commencing to ripen in August after summer apples are gone, and continues lipening until November. The other two varieties named are too well known to need re commending or describing. The preparation of the soil should be thorough ; by under-draining, if neces sary, as we have said ; by deep cultiva tion and enriching, so that the land would raise a good crop of corn. Set the trees thirty feet apart each way if the 'orchard is designed to occupy the land exclusively. " Mulch around the trees every summer until the limbs shade the ground suffi cient to protect the ro'its fn.m the hot summer sun. The ground may be crop ped with potatoes or com for four or five years until the trees get snfllcient size and strength for bearing. To bring tfie trees into bear'ng, seed the land with rye, clover and timothy in August. After the ground is well covered turn on a flock of sheep, keeping them on un til October every year ; they will eat the wormy apples as they fall, so that what are left will le fair and sound, and the fruit will continue to improve from year to year ; thev will keep down all suck ers as far as they can reach, and the land will not need plowing oftener than once in four or five years. Destroy ev ery coccoon or caterpillar nest as soon as they can be discovered. FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS Monkeys, like man, have a peculiar natural abhorence for snakes. In many of the Oriental languages the name for five means a hand. Stamps for taxation were invented in Holland in the seventeenth century. Clovis, gratified by a visit from the bishop of Toulouse, gave him a hair from his beard. Chica, a liquid which in Peru is hand ded around like coffee after meal, is pre pared from maize moistened and fer mented by mastication, The year 1S81 will be long remember ed for its earthquakes. Not since 1S12 has there been such a wide circle of ter restrial disturbances. Mount Ararat consists of two peaks joined by a eort of neck, the greater peak rising 17,000 feet above the sea lev el and the lesser 12,000 Ants have been known to build galler ies of clay over the surface of a pine ap ple, to shelter those of their number who were destroying the fruit. A board sawed from a catalpa lop:, which had lain on the ground for 100 years, was found to be sound, fair and susceptible of a good polish. One of the choicest fans in the world is one that belonged to Mme. Pompa dour. It was made of lace, was nine nine years in making, and cost $30,000. The cultivation of the sweet scented violet is nowhere pursued with such ar dor and success as at Hamburg. Mauy persons have frem 2.000 to 3,000 pots. In Germany sawdust is combined with glue or some other binding materi al, the result being a plastic mass, which is pressed into moulds, into door knobs, piano keys aud various other articles. The emerald was once believed to possess wonderful qualities. It was supposed to be good for the eyes ; to serve, taken irternally, as an antidote for poisons and bite of serpents, and to cure the plasue and infectious fevers. Some of the Asiatic races have a pe culiar manner of kissing. Instead of placing lip to lip. they place the mouth and nose ujori tne cLeek and inhale the breath strongly. Their form of seech is not "Give me a kiss," but 4'Smell i me." j A scientific professor records the fol ' lowing singular instance of self-canni-! balism : He cut in two a male cricket, and the forepart, probably exieriencing a sensation of emptiness, turned upon the hinder part and devoured it. By the will of Peter Symunds, made in the year 15GS, sixty of the youngest boys in Christ's hospital, London, after divine service on every Good Friday morning in Allhallows church, Lom bard street, receive each a new penny and a bag of raisins. C3-EO- W. ""SrrFH A Q-TT!T?0 CASH DKALKll IN Abb KIM) OF HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, AND manijfactitiii:r of TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE, l10ii veil tli Ave., Altoona, WtPEAPrST PLACE IS THE CITY. RnnV, Kpatln and Repnlrlnc f 11 kind promptly and natlvfartorlly att4ntft to. 10-14. -T9. tf. 1 i 1832. 1882. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF JAS. SHIDL.E & SON, IV o. GO Smitlifieltl Street. rittsTtiT-pli, CI lilt C. SIIIDLE. Art Pnper Hangings, Embossed Bronzes, Dado, kc 000 vrar Al"'n"'. n! eponss. 10tflt I QT' Vn eiit. tVi 1v at iK.meftnxdj mal. Costly C.V Jfrit. XdirtptF.Sirain f t. ,Aaguta,M. 1 O L Oatnt frst.Atfdrtf True Co., Aagnst, U. The Spade Superseded bt the Fork. We notice that the spade in garden work is still considerably used ; and the knowledge that the spade has in great measure been superseded by the fork has not traveled near so much as it ought to have done. We see many a one "digging garden," and prepaiing for spring, spade in hand, utterly un conscious that with a modern digging fork a man can do as much in a day, and with less fatigue, as with an old fashioned spad; it would take him two dys to do. In the use of a fork there is no dicrincr to do. The tines run into the earth by the downward descent of the fork in the operator's hands alone ; and throwing over and leveling, a single blow of the tines is enough to pulverize and make a level surface. Some say their land is too light that the earth passes through, and they cannot take up a forkfull : but in tins case work it when it is a little wet. Even sandy ground can b dug with a fork, if the proper time is chosen for it. Of course, the spade can never be abandoned. There will always b some ground weedy or full of roots, which a sharp edge like that of a spade will be neces sary to sever ; and in digging up trees and garden vegetables, nothing can re place the spade ; lint there are a numlier of Instances in garden work where a digging-fork can come iuto very grtat la bor saving. A little salt rubWd on a discolor ed egg epoou will restore its silver hue. FT WILL fAY YOU TO BUY AT Hasson's New Cheap. Store! EIBENSBTJKGk PA., IF TOC WAJtT AST OF THE Honest Goods at Honest Prices EMBRACED IX THE FOLLOWIXG LIST: NEEDLES, NUTS, OILS. ORANGES, PENS, PENHOLDERS, PEPPER, PINS, PIPES, PRUNES, RAISINS, RICE, HOPE HALTERS, SALT. SARDTNES, SOTSORS. SCRUB BRUSHES. SF.W'G MACH'E OIL, SHIRTINGS. SHOE LACER3, SHOT, SILK TWTST, " THREAD, SO PS, S PICKS, STARCH, STOCKINGS, STOVE POLISH, SUGARS. SUSPENDER3, SWF.ET OIL, TE A S. THREAD, TUBS. WASHBOARDS. WASHING SODA, WOODEN BUCKETS, YEAST POWDER, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. NO OLD GOODS OF ANY KIND! ALL FRESH!---ALL FINE ! ALL CHOICE!-ALL CHEAP! A Liberal Share of rnblic Patronage is EcspeclfuIlyiSolicited. ALUM, DRIED APPLES, ALLSPICE, " CORN, AXLE GREASE, PEACHES, BAKING POWDER, DRESS LININGS. SODA, EXTRACTS and BEANS, ESSENCES, BLACKING, FIGS, BRUSHES, FISH, BLUEING, HOOKS, BORAX, " LINES, BRAID, FLOUR, BR'KFAST BACON, FRUITS, BROOMS, GINGER, BUTTONS, GINGHAMS, CALTCOES, GUN CAPS, CAMPHOR. " POWDER, CASTOR OIL, HAIR PINS, CAR RON OIL, II A MS, CARPET TACKS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CANNED APPLES, HOMINY, CORN, HOOKS and EYES, " PEACHES, HOSE, PEARS, INDIGO. " TOMATOES, INK, CHEESE, JELLIES (all kind), I IIEVIOTS, LAMP CHIMNEYS, CHOCOLATE, " WICKS. CIGARS. " BURNERS, CI N N A MON, LAUD A NU M. CLOVES. LEAD PENCILS, CLOTHES PINS, LEMONS. COFFEES. LINEN CPASn, CORNSTARCH, MACARONI, CORSET JEANS, MATCHES, COMBS, MOLASSES, CRACKERS. MUSLINS, CREAM TARTER, MUSTARD, CURRANTS, NAILS, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIZERS, wSw FARM and LUMBER WAGONS, SPRING WAGONS, CARRIAGESJOP i NO TOP BUGGIES; i WALTER jV. WOOD'S MOWERS AND REAPERS; HORSE ITA.Y RAKES, Inclining the following rarities: TIGER. REIXDEER, IWLLIA GS WORTH and VICTOR; HAY FORKS, LAWRENCE & CHAM'S DIAMOND IRON POTS, Arid Spring- Tooth IlarroAVH; IIAGERSTOWN IMPROVED AND TRIUMPH GRAIN DRILLS, Or any other macliinery farmer mat need, from a Steam Threslier iv a Shovel I'tow, all from first class manufactories and warranted to be exactly as represented. DEAR POTATOES SUBSTITUTES. As shown in last December's Ameri can Agriculturist, potatoes are always an expensive food, more than four-fifths of their weight being nothing but simple water. Flour at 510 dollars a barrel pnpplies as much actual nutriment for the same money as potatoes at 50 cents a bushel, and corn at Jl dollar a bushel supplies quite as cheap nourishment as potatoes at 30 cents a bushel. But tbe majority of consumers in New York and many other places who buy at retail now pay fully f 1.50 per bushel for potatoes, equivalent at least to $15 per barrel for fiour, or corn at ?4 to ?5 a bushel. In December wedfscriled some substitutes for potatoes. The following are in the same line : Rice cakes do well, especially for breakfast, made thus : Cook the rice thoroughly in a farma kettle, and while still quite warm, mould it into round cakes flattened ; this to le done the pre vious day or evening. In tin morning dip them into beaten egg, and fry it in lard or drippings, until of a delicate brown. They are very palatable to eat with meat, or with sugar and cream if thus preferred. The coating of egg keeps them firm, prevents too much fat penetrating, and adds to their pood tast and nutritiousnpsa. Corn meal and hominy, if rightly cooked are very palatable, and even at the present high price of com. are much tbe most economical, nourishing food. We prefer hominy not the lye-hulled, unbroken kernals, called hominy in some parts of the country but simply the machinehulled corn. coarsely ground. The secret of cooking hominy or com meal, especially the latter, is to mix it thin, and cook it thoroughlv without burning, which cooking will thicken it enough, It can best be done in a farina kettle, or even by putting it into a smal ler tin pail, and set this in a larger one partly filled with water kept briskly boiling. If in a single vessel, constant starring is important to prevent any part of it from scornhinar, as that will affect tbe flavor of the whole. If thor oughly cooked and in sufficient quanti ties for'use. hominy or meal will keep well in a cool place for two or three days or more, to be drawn upon when wanted. It is excellent when cut into pieces of any siz, five-eights to three quarters of an inch thick, and fried, to le eaten with meats or with syrun. As little lard as will prevent it sticking to j the griddle shoul 1 be used, for if satnr- ated Willi grease, or cooked iieyond a light biown, it is much less digestible and nutritions. If housekeepers will give proper attention to thorough cook ing, without the slightest scorching either in boiling or frying, and exercise some skill and taste in the preparation and serving, they may greatly reduce the table expenses by making corn meal a leading dish at almost everv meal. a noted nrr nnrnro wo max. Fran Uw Baabm WtJ Th above Is a rood tlVrae of Vra. Lytt- . Pink liAra. of Lynn, Vam.. who bcaXlotbr homui being nay be truthfully called tbe "Iar Friend of Woman," as tome of her rorrrwpnnde&ta loe to emil her. 0n Is aemiotia!y derated to her work, which Is tbe outcome of a Ufe-stay, and ! obllg-ed to keep six !ar SvAsJfftantF to bflp her antwertbs larye eorrespooden which daily pours in u;oc br, eevh bearlns; Its pedal burden of snrVrinir, or Joy at relaase from It. H-r Vefrotable CVwpod Is a medicine, for s;ood and not e-rll purpose. I hae personally Icrestiated It acd am satisfied of tv.e tmtb of thJs. On aoconr.t rf it p'oyfn merits. It Is reommen(ed and prescnhM hy thsbet physicians In the country. Cms says r " It works like a charm and much pain. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling of ths uv-rus, I-jr-rrhnra, Irregular and painful Jansroativm. sll CKmr inn Troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, nodijisrs. all rVsplacsments ami the cn CQTirnt iinJ ww.kneit, a:iJ Is especially adapted to the Change of IUfe." It permeates rry portion of the system, and girew new life and riicor. Il n mores faintnees. flatuleary, destroys all cnirin for stlmulaata, and relieves weak T)es of the itwh. It enres Bloatlna;. Headaches rToua Proetrntion, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Itepreerion and Indigestion. That feUrs of bearlns; down,caualn pe.fn, weight and backache, is always permanently cured y its ue. It will at all times, and under all circumstance, act In harmony with tbe law that g-irerns th fem.ile system. It C' ts only i. pe r U:tle or six fr $5., and to sold by dnifrg-itts. Any a-Iripp required as to special cases, and the names of many who hare been restored to perfect health by ths use of the Yevetabl- Coraponnd, can be obtained by a i'Jrestinpr Mrs. P., with stamp for reply, at her borne tn I.yr.n, Ma. For Kidney Complaint rf W f Hr sex tbls compound Is unsurpassed asa'uiidsnt tetiraonials show. Krs. Fink ham's I.iw lllis," says one writer, "are thebeat n the rirH for the curs of Constipation, r.illnasnees and T"rvtti:y of the tlrer. Br B1M Purifier works wroi-rs in Its special line and bids fair tr ernul the Cmp'ir ! i 1 its p pslarlry. All Ciurt nKx-t her as an AnfeJ of Mercy whose sla aivr!l!"n in to do to ethers. philadi lpLiu, l a, C-'j Krs. A. M. D. At James' Vm Store, KT'enfb'g. S-I2.-1J. . 1 Vr' V mrvsnrno, mat 12, is...tr. fc S. AV. DiVVIS. 12,000 WOETH OF THE CELEBRATED ROCHEST ER CLOTHING! imiCII DEFIES COMPETITION IX QUALITY, MAKE AND PRICE, HAS JUST BEKN UIXEIVED AT THK Golden Eagle Clothing House, 1301 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA. ALSO, A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, and GENTS' FURXISIIiXG GOODS. .... .-..SAranEL MARCH, Proprietor. C. T. ROBERTS, CLOCKS, WATCHES, jLnCBOflRS, STfiTIOKERY, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, Notions, Meliciies, Wall Paper, Ciprs, Tolacco, Fancy Gools, Toys, &a VARIETY STORE, EBENSBURG, PA. A Rifd-Eatixo Spider. The jri Rantie species of the typical pnns My gale, in which the body is covered with a rough, hairy coat, and the loss are al so stout and hairy, chiefly inhabit the warmer parts of South Ameiican and the "West Indian Islands, although sev eral species of them, and some of them of large size, are found in the Kastern Hemisphere. So far as the observations of naturalists at present sro, most of them, at any rate, do not burrow in the pround, but reside in the grooves and fissures of the bark of trees, in the cre vices between stones, and in other shel tered places where the commonly spin a more nr less tabular si'kpn dwelling of suitable size, within which the female also deposits her esrss, enclosed in a reg ular case of white silk, to the number, i according to some observers, of 1,8K or i 2,000. The spiders usually co in the ; pursuit of their prey in the evening and during thp darkness of the nijrht. when they seize upon and destrov all the in-j sects anf!Vher anthripods that they able ! to surprise and overcome, whilst, accor- I ing to stories which have come down to us from a tolerably distant past, they are not content with insects alone, but ' even prey upon small birds and other j vertcbiates. It would avpear. indeed, I from an observation of Mr. I'.ates. that I there fs some truth in thir possession of these bird-catchiTisr propensities In al 'usion to which Linnnr'tn cave one of the small Surinam species described and ! figured by Madame Merican the sjeeific name aviruliri-l. lr. JiHteS on One OC- i eflwtu.nly removed wiM.ont Ijbu'Mos snralc CMsion found two small l.irfls l.-.txrinrr in I I''-' ""-'"J" ni-triiiiion tF. rmir . rrrr,!n ! A 1 A YEAR'S EEALp.'Q vJk The 7fw Y WEE KLYWoRlb lL,2prnlVBT.,-l'.,, MSI A ft-" J If oTTT. fiO Cents rors 34li A fUill'Lhli-: FAMILY lf vuk i v. 1 ' i trie rn- iltT.s. !!h f-a-.T.ltt-y'. - ' I f Il9Uno:.ui"iJ "",::'"i THEWEFJaTYAVoPTT It tbeonlj Icadlrern-w.,,,. , ' 1.. M ai.,hl.i..:. - ! i-.- 0TITER EXCELLENT FETr 1 r.rmfrp wori'l A a ' tarMl nd Fm'tti m, I i. The Liter iry Wor.i - a tu'' rie nj S.rt b:(.r ti '';," r.-r,.,us ll..fI; ' T.rrm. "j, 4. The H""',keeTe'--o.,:UTTI.,- 5. The Veterinarr Ib;.!,.,. - tlitii tree fr s!l u' r ;..;".7 t- ttxnr for treatniest ,. ..' - ... O. 1 i r .ti v ne.s Lo.UtLB la tK. teur i lsTer". -"; w . T. The r.et "te"k-Ivr.T ... t. , I. A Tnrner furtt.e V,.t, t ' ' n-le-?, rurzle. At.,.-' -t' S 's B. ConiT.let. Mrket liniy 10. Atiwtri to lnquiriec. ........ ... , 1.. . ,..t ,f ... t o.icl iirrd rtwke He het c-. ver imblif hel. "n THE SfW TORH Brllll.nt. l-er'wlr tTSn'1 ProrelT wkp4pr UKEQUALLED CFm la TLUP ir THE NEW YORK Vvnplr Myia.iote-ac N , V( t I SCXOiY-SfilOGL (blBEl A HAXJ).SO)ir. '.Tijvi BT r'i3.'!.;Ki..T TIIII VflUMi CATHOIIf Am Illaslratrd rp? f U r H r r,3,fV f t!'Ti. in"-v-xns v 1 1 .. '. ' J o ci'i'it j-rarr-uai I ! li . 3. A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY ! I TIIF. I.S OF j mmmm A FMlnre on llio lnre. Trralment, and Kd:'';tl 'irt' l 'Tun-il Wpa'n',s. or Spr m'ttorrhCTMi. in I i"tf'l by Sif-Abuse, luvolnntry I-.mt-ioii. iBiprcirr, Nrvf' Debility . an. 1 Irn i mpnl t -j m :i ;re Eener!!r; Ct.n-nmrtii.n, Vlpilei'iiv, an.l Kits : Monfal nd l'hv-sl lTi'f.ii.a rity. Kc.-Kv i;tH! i;r .1. I LVKKWELU M. I.. niiitiorol the 'rrei-n I...k.'" fcc. Thf worl.1-r nnwne.l 'itl r. in thl almirable T.eture. r:irly i-.vpi frrjrn hi own eT-er:enre that tti own! ('.n-'iiif-nce r.f Sol(-Atnte inav be RO 1H 6(o 15. I No Fn'cr't tt-in ft.r !e,t t- ..c ... . ceiretl. acU nt l-ti tti&n . . 1 ' ' ' dir. 1 All rnm!;?ai.cc ac 1 oouiccs-.: - addre".l t ' m Cattolis Ffii;icct::5 li Ijturrnrf Krhnr, anaffr. O Harclny Street, Xl.W y, r !).) YOU TAKE THE (I1TK0I IC llfJl A 3IOXTHI.T Jf AAriEtr GENERAL LITERATUEE eiJ ::z: PCBLlf-UEn H1TH THE AlTR. !.JiT! V .?-.-ENCE T8K URIilMUJ sai-Lj OP !.' T.'T'.K. THE CATHOLIC WCR1 19 a manAi-Et ft 144 i mak're :.n me. &rl.T?i r.gt -. mo!. y.A- k:. s fur.i'.!-!t'.; t j S'i1 ; r- ' FOUR DOLLARS AYEr Invrtal-!y in aivac?e. Sir:cc ; 'i.ttt a torn web which wasst retched across a cleft in a tree. One of them was already dead ; the other, upon which the spider was resting, was at the point of death, and died soon after taking it into his bands. lie found that the observation of this habit of the spider was quite new to the natives on the banks of the Amazon, and thus some doubt remain- i j (tintinif mil s mode in rure at once rcrt:n and c t f.ctUHl. bv ntii -h r-wry snflerpr, no tnitter Rha ' hit romlitir.n ntav ho. may cure himself cheajiiy ; irt vn tel y nd rmiicaUu. j 'I hi iTturr vill prove a boon to thoutandt ' Sent under enl. In a plain enve'o-e. to nnv ai . drcs-s. post paid, on re.ieij.t of sn cents or two iosb stumo. Ad 'rf ! THE I I .VFKWVLI. MFDIfAI. CO.. I 41 Ann ., ew Vnrk, X. X. i rnt Office Box 4-iO. 4-3, Si-in. . . ed as to its powers of Inrd-catPhinsr, and fl! AVA(7D r. ViYv I TP?n RQiTTl ' we believe that the ciBantic spiders that T-A f-lgU J I 4WU Mia ' have been brought to oui zoological gar- :v.VftClt; Aittl th DfniVuMirM of dens from South America have not been ; v v f(EAKi PtwcE 'nturrhai vrn?. cam- experimented upon with birds ; -but Mr. ; CirrRfenV I Bartlett Jias informed us that ov.f of thorn rA,cru., Lii; I n.-it-.-n, it'-h fhe attacked anl killed a mouse. Cassil W "1AL BAIW ni J S mj a c o X- mein Itji no (ruin n1U- tii-nnl fnig. com pleTe Jy the fro nd rptfro9 the ?pnr ef 3. J tn-?r and nmrll. Ien- t rent merit irilrure ( 'm- 1:C l oad. Are''Ie ". Applv by the Tie flmrf-r Into the iiofrU. On ""11.1 of 60. wiil mail a :ckage. J9 Sol! tv T"! iTi'-nr? "! rni; k r HAY-FEVER-; Jlatvh IT H.V lb'J.-c S I'liLiM JlAI.M (l . o.w.ly. ( iw-ko, N. T. RELIABLE GOODS. IIOXEST r It ICES. FAIR DEALTXG. 1 PPIS! 07 EVERT KIND CHEATS TBJLX EVS. RiHefl, Shot Gam, ReTolrer, Ammuni tion, Fiehina; Tackle, Seinna, Neta, K.nives, Hsiorn, Skate, Hamraockt, etc. Largre Xllnatratod Catalogua FRER. GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, PITTSBTrROH, PA.. WANTED! Ladies and Gentlemen, to ertiriuro with UK to soli rrTeral l afnl HoaMholl Article, frofit larg-e. Ijibor la llarht. ExclnviTe territory jlten. No competi tion. Terms liberal. Circulars FREE. Addrww, Hewitt Maaafart'g Co., Box 868, PUUbargfc, Pa. A NEW CURE FOR TrSXtOI SODIQUE. 31irI EROTBEtt rJ.HIiia !.X v ii.l.r 1; IS v.nr(4 for lit k-is wf ini-ir!-!; rdinifl : - r.-... .t -. i?d rf i.j b&l'Hf Ih. r 'iiul'l ; rts .-. wnwrt in M'K'.S. C Al.ru, :.I.MJ.A!.SS. VCMIMuri. SUNOS or i.) Its. CUTS !!.- T t m. ;!. in CIIOI.FRA. VFI.I.OW, ; : i -. i yi'Lii:! scari.it. hi other r.-.,rt. ' . i. CA r AHK11. tat-4 ar-:n m-i EAR. '' '" A. Affiumt the Ai.W.VM. enJ CANtKKoLS I'll IMi, v. ft. '.ilflB nnd I'ritimt "-r .' S-Kjtl.ari4a!lIPfR!.ifNHFAt.THT ' i.l i i i- s. cud -o 'ft fli: thr .prrad of CON1A&ION, it -- St Vi( UlUNrECTAllT known. w h --r imrwtu-e it tAbhtbea itevlt as a ArrrtSs "'Ml TI- R JSS.DY. tS Mlc SY 0A!t31tST8 N0 BFtlfU WtSCmIDiSE BML'FS. RTO LADIES ONLY I I J7 r irwr ( pier lull s:r- ftril ImW, w1U I nano accnnrntmrnt, rail frc.m ti m (vO cents each I smre ; na oeauttful Illtrv4 Varas,, thr 'JV i ' nlM,kfnK -xpeiv. Address AND ALL TROUBLESOME YERM1X. sure, ctennW and cheap. Pamrtla Packasra, Tomt- Psjd, so . agkSts wasted. A'ldre, WT. K. Tolnaoii, Ptwaia. Pa. IUSICAL INSTRUMENTS k jot an Kincis Tor saie very c neap. HULL X CO.. Box 80S. Pituburgh, Pa. ii' ntmr a - . t . r-oenannra:, fa. mee lo hulldtne 01 T. J. Lloyd, dee'd. (firt flixr.) Centre street. All manner ot lea-Al bustneo atteaded t sattBfaat &f am oolteaWwn a ipaajBirj. ltVW.Hfl Pablnhm. lO Itarrin 8t R. PADIESUIHITE U0USE f ,Vrti ONLY BOOK i I of the kind II rrtr anb d ??r:V t'nTTIOV A IHSTHRYofcwr. i I -3 Administraticta from VV autitr.i.taii to Tne Brrtent :ime. wrJi crrr Sr-1 PranrifM ? of the Ladies of the White Hw. with t4tw of mmnrot the HtirnN - IWLImm Tv... - i .... . published. Agev.x vantrd send for Circular, with 601 WaViJ Worth 4th St, Phlldelphta..P l f It" I 'jr JJ:-Jrate.i LItm nf :V? Jtmf nrninrra r-n to DQ raff with 0 lllnti-tun, end is cotnr -t in'-Ju'i-.ny tlie If i:h and burial of Tr n We alio iilutrapr the Villine, the bout Jee Jam after death, hit wlf-. ht iWochil.iTrn born In outlawry, the Forria wo rnwle the capturi-.rve.alsoa fw. re enfrav-nif or Go. Critiendcti. A&KXTg W4?fTrn, Circulars frre, Oitfir 4-t. Tfits i trr only true ril:rrr. B'warr of trriUrf ei":ti'Ti. Or. Lrtwrnait Iltwu-u-4 Tolntn f Paorv-a ?fir oily Utt fietmft. Iamm. -nil n v CI a Is X ATI rtft-. No. ti Wn't 4th &w Qniniiti, a JbSSE FRANK JAftlES Eat Pt.kntt of Fat Meat. Tn a late nnmlnpr of the Scalpel, in an article on "l)iet,,? Dr. Dixon, in assumine the position that "the use of oil would de crease the victims of consumption nine tenths, and that is the whole secrtt of the use of cod-liver oil,'" quotes the fol lowing summary of observation on this subject, made by Dr. Hooker. 1. Of all the persons between the a ares of fifteen and twenty-one years, more than one-fifth eat no fat meat. 2. Of persons at, the acre of 42. all, ex cept incr less than one in rifly, habitually use fat, meat. 3. Of persons who, between the apres of 15 and 22, avoid, fat meat, a few ac quire an apietite for it, and live to a pood old acre, while a greater ortion die with phthisis before thirty-five. i r : i i . i . : : t. t. vi ti 'ti.i H . Mi vt it u I'mui.i.i ut- ; e:wn or)fr receive t ov ai mr six rxixei:. ncrc:nr.a- tween the a;es of fifteen and fortv-flve, i h' Rve J"iir. wiii erd ti.e j urcj.ner .. t lot ,1 .,f i'iir wrii.ru i"i:irrir-e nre!-;rn lie m llllir iriuil b ira.7i, ur uxryvri iai i tre-1irent d .1 F EM Mtt'flC f'T HvttT H. l.77'T.C THE f ATflOLIC HIiLiiUIA MiE Lawrence lit hot, M-mngr. 9 BARCLAY STREET, NEW 1 ; STRirTLV OX .MI'TI'lLril PROTECTION M'jTL'.'.l FIRE ifisunaiicE CQJ1PF OF EBEKSBURC, FA. iasssiaaM t' i t,n ias ( Only Six Asssracnts in "241V UOOd 1" A n ft I PROPEhl::. SPKCIALLV fi:Xl HO RTFAM n IKK S TAKE GEO. 31. KEADE, Y:-' T. Jr. DICK, Sterctary. Ebenfl.urs:. jrn. SI. lSl.-iy. RIVINfUS' BLOC EDENSDURC, PA.. -1 - T J CARL RlYi Practical WatcS IVi0 r,f Mtvnr.TT. StrrrnaTfrrh(' i. I ranof f,rv. ln Toluntary Kml-a.ous, ,'ntr.:iHirp i id A f . rautvi t.y fiv.T-i.riion. p;f-aMie. t r t.vrr !u.iulKnfe. which ftin t mi-' Ty. 1 v 3Tm1 fi -nth. ne hoi wji'piirreo"r.tP'i;p. Krh l-:x c.r.tHlr 1 rafnrh j trTitrr.out. I n 'l.l'sr -r h.T, nr r'x ?oto f-r ve j iMnr: fut by mftil r-ri! on reii pt of pr1"f . ; Wt ennrnntr-e fi bottles to onre a:.v c-.i?. AVith j rJ 5 i 1 - W -' meat. Most individuals who avoid fat meat also use little butter or oily gravies, t qough many compensate far this want , in part, by a free use of those articlf-s, and also milk, eggs, and various saccha rine substances. But they constitute an imperfect substitute for fat meat, without which sooner or later the boly is almost sure t" show the effects of de Ocient calorification. nev if the t en ""t a rii'e. O'lurar.tee" is. sneri onlv when trfstmrnt i ordered direct from us. AddT JOHN C.WHT (., Sole I'rr.i.ri etor 181 .V 18 W. Ma lisr.n Sr.. t'Mtifn. 111. Sold by f 11 di Me-f. Smith, Klins . -... Wlu'df al Aiei)!J. I'niUdelpl ia. S-5.'81.-1t .-(() RCAVARD! j "lTp- wl" PT the ahr.ve reward fT any rae oj , , ...... . ..... i,tn . .j ;. i irii m eaaurlie A coRRKsrnNDEXT of the Boston Globe, says : "An experiment made last year by myself may not come amiss at this time with those who grow straw berries. I procured half a hogshead. Clied it with rain water, and put into it one quarter pound of ammonia and one quarter pound" of common nitre. When the strawtierry plants were blossoming out I eave them a sprinkling of the so lution at evening, twice a week, until the fruit was nearly ripe. The result was double the amount of fruit on those where the liquid was applied to where none of the liquid was applied." ANew York farmer states that he uss only coai gas tar toprevent the rav- ! ages of the potato beetle. lie puts a ' gallon of tar in a tub, over which lie pours boiling water, which is allowed to settle and cool. This is sprinkled over the vines with an ordinary Rprink- ! Jer. A gallon of tar, costing 75 cents, suffices for several acres of potatoes. A sttoof.stiov for hoaseness worthy i of trial is the use of common horse-rnd- Ish prepared in Kngnr one part to nine j p;irts o'' sugar. A little of this mixture ! in the mouth, swallowed slowlv, gives 1 relief. The remedy (horse-radish) is not ' a new one, but, to us, the sugar way of j usiug it seems to 1 a new and a good j one. in,i.ir-nn,i I'-ur.mnn ct "-1 1 vene.s we run not ! w"h West -a Veiretatde Liver Pills when tha i dirt-ctk.ns are strictly eomp'ied with. Thev ara ixtre'y vejretuMr. and never fail t eivesatttaetinn ' S.ipar f-ated. I.arte Koxea. ent:iininic ;t0 Pills" i r-le .y ail lrut-its. H. b a-e of eoun terr,.itcr and imitarors. The Pennine msnufHe tored ,,n'y hy .TtiHN f. W KS I rk M I The Pill Makers.- 1S1 fc 13 W. Madis..ii St.. -; i re tr al ti-ieknice sent hy mail prepaid on receipt oi a ; 3 cent -tan.p. -:.:. -ly j ! e. - . ,- T "'ta w J t TRADL MARK TT- T T'T i a th c m or CON'sl ?.!PTION F f ng ef l'l rd, I!roT- I. ( f 1 IV Or Co-.t". .l.:a, ' rh c-f ii -t. a-d ail -i of llc I Liiiiiouary 1::. 10 eer-ts ard fl 0a ir I .riim-t fox lk. I l:TIII K A- . IMtsl.urth. March 20. ,-m. f "CUT1? IVf.fJTFn 'vrn-rrr-rr.-r ... tinir Marnme err luvebt" I V, i , ki.tsrsiref t.,c..:,r,.wM HK1X and TOR complete, ir t .T-'VM "J a:lel of fanrs- wo.. r r whtrh the-etsa'wsvs a rcatT rr.n-ket S-nl HacUina o., 4. Wa,ini:u.n su. li-..u. AtaaaT NEVrRICH BLOOD! I'r(7af.w i'ifs make New Kir. r.ln-.l and will completely Chan the blno.1 )n Uieentiresvstern in three months. Anrperson wiU take . pill each ntrht frem 1 to liweeka mnw he restored to sound health, if such a thm te io i.ble. Rent b mail for 8 letter itaum . s. jarrssox a ty, Z. Mm- fonnrrly HanVor, He. 1 rr L HAS always on lia.ii n part aas-.rf iif-r ! i. ! U A JEWKI.KY. ST F' TA( I. fce., w hich he orjere f. r si : any o'her dealer in the p.,yr anythlua In his Hne wl! .!.. w:: . : : be'"r pi.ir',liainir e!-c r"-. tl r',in!? c-t ;,,r ; :i ' i Watches. Jewelry. e.. and f t "- ' 1 teed In lioth work and price. williah aTgitYln:- -nr.Ai.rn ix- PIANOS and 0R6AJ OF THE VllKY HIT vr.! High Street, - - I'linu- Repair! n and tin tie rr '"' and Pat is'H'-toT i! v aoendt d to. si ! 'f, Toeal and lnstrtitne-'il vmi-..- e,v"' ' rates. Piano nn.l i ir ' ! v r" on monthly or other l n m-i:t- ! ' ."' , and see. 1 " rjuuLuiy, ins iii- 1". AV. lICiv. General Insurance A? i: n es n i j: o- rJ i oiictes wrlt'-n at sn.-n . i OLD RELIABLE And other rirst ( """r Eben-hanr. Srj.t A TTENTiox, i:vi:r.Yr"-- , ,,-ts COAL, COKE ANDL'y 4T-LAVP I.l ME A srrT-l-'. rtlSivihABlrAi??' THOUStairl or fssre f--,-T. tv-rsn -i 1 sis. mf ss suitll Cwr T. St. SlU-UiJlS, I T-., U. Sj'(' ek tn yuurown tiwn. Terms and H oaxM CUVirea. AdrTresi H. Jiattctt ttr., Purtlair3vl. WM. H. Srt-HI.EK Johnftown, fa. si:ciir.i:n a kit- T'V ATTOllN I v JOHN STOW N- A VP F;VV- OFnCltnl.'i'l' f,"!.'... ,. ini: corner M i - ar and In t donsile K" . 1 ' ! JOSEl'II MrlxN U , , , Mr Offloe In C!i"'-' QEO.M. f CEf Ca Centre tlrf-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers