A YEAR'S READING FOB $100.
oaY WORLD.
."tew Prraitn. rw Trp. J(f Building,
In .erjr Uiarlmfnl. it
a rr.Ait. postage paid.
fi() Cei't for Six Months.
COmKTii FAMILY PAPER.
jVI oboists
iajrl 1 r
3
Ita SJ-ee.ill VflOI1 DETlBTMltST,
f -. 1 1 the rii.."l rcnouneii t ree
. viMi contr hitftt'na from the
.ens ? l;'imtalh' i Mafuni.
IrrAVEKKLYWORLD
ir nw.apffcper n the chantry that
ti?i-.al 31M artment devoted
t-j T.Ie so;i!e iiterestt.
0TT2 EXCELLENT FEATURES.
!. Mi ih" n.mi Ii"t nl lnterc.atinir.
i. ii liT!i.rs' WurM A lull page of AttTlenl-
u-n! anl tn-m r-rw
temrv Uirl i
anrt Slion S'r- e.
..tn I'eiii, tAirw
V full iiaa-e "f Lorir Sto-
"unite Halla'Is an1
Tale" and .Sailors'
4 4. n"ke"p"r t iiiurans wlui every wo
r 1: w-n 'it tn k.jow.
' !h - .'etftmaa Ii.-iHrtir.cnt With pre.rrlp-t-.v
free f ll ''.iTiic-s, ami full instrue
!. ' fur tri at me i! ' live "tick.
1'! r I'M"? Onliiran In tho world for Ama
t 'ir ' 1; .tr.
7 " ii'- '- ' i 1'f-k.T lit partc-.r-r.f In the world for
1 'i , 1 . i' .imiI Tr 'e.-t lonn Ts.
5 i rn Vr lie Yvti.tsr '"j'k.i Hildles, Cha-
r -it.-, ri7lf. rr sti-. etc.
, i V-inlet-- vl.!kt I-" "ports Unrivaled' lu de-
V I a i.l wurr y.
t- . n "ei : t ) li.'r.: rle.
1 a .rn-nr is pcifrrt nr Its Mnl. and all
r. -1 11-.I i:iakc the h.t Weehly fie.'aiir
, m .i..-'.ej.
I irt KW YORK WORM? hag nosaperlor
i n tlth.r a1!.- of thi wstor a a Live,
Brll'snt. I'itk.-'Ij Appointed,
irosriSRive fmpiwr.
CALLED OFFER to CLUB AGENTS.
MF.CIXF.S (HPIKS FREE.
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
World Ilnilitliiar,
Marl. is--.-i m;w YORK.
I'liOSI I .CTI S.
OEMOrRATIC CAMPAIGN PAPEK.
.e v
-i-i-
.(kit I.a.!f?s1or Inifllirenrer
e el,"n
1 e; r !
It l-!
-lllf. !
Iirr . -i
.. t-u -
ni"l , .
s , p .
It !!!
Ii-
!traf -.1
IP. t'
I.I
1 1 i. the
f , l- Di
ll.
I -
:? 11:1 !
1 ir.'
. rtif -hvatot and the bst
'J- I -.'Tlirl.
i Si.i e;i'n;iiiirn Is of su-
.ijim.inw-.iltl!. and thtt
Tit ic ticket challenges
1 ' 0 --r t .,ir;nt.
:i and Ir- ,ii -:ifon of tl;e ts-cir.-:i!:it
;..n l Iicrn icr:itic nur
v i; iiirika t'n- trnth ett. 'HHe.
ii,."nien arc! worker.-! ciin do
1 1 i'lsc th-in fn f ;ircad thrlr
! a ri' -' democratic
0 . h' . 1 1. ""r -I'-l ri.-li.
.r,i!'i fi' " iiti'rl it'tcr the election.
!it-. . fn jcvince. an i-iht (.ac i:ipor
. lo ii.!1". ;md wi'ii-K-.rn lc-.--th-.n frmn 60
in! c '.-ti.i -if i-d'O"- tnnft'T, inlo.llni;
lie rc. ut the .i:iy rwi'iml by mil .m 1 tol
ih fr m a I 1 :.i rs t-f tl e w..r! 1 uri tn tho time
'np " i pr. ir nVliH-k .in Tued iy cvenlnir.
"il'fi'ri. l roi i'ii.' in the Icad'.npr tniics of
i! ir Int Tcit Imni 8 to 10 culuiuns of original
..rf il metier week'y.
. et Ism, Tflatiiii to the State eampalan in
" vl", in'ii.t; me riT'ort id niftinurs and
etc., and tinnicont notes of the
situ 1 n.
i. I'hulce iuera
tlons.
fi. A fro?h ar.J wll conifucte.l tt(rr!eultural de
part rj.-nt
d. Veikl- r"r"-ts .f the T,:ii!"n.Jter. New York
mtl rh.iii l.'!( li .1 tut -iro ni-trki'ls, with accounte
of the fi-uwinr: cr'i.-. :t r-tirtinif and eurlnir.
7. All tnc lunl nciv- i-f !;ncftstcr city and coun
ty an.l ;i'l;oinln di-'ricts.
8. H.meli'.M, c.inmerciji.l. produce, cattle, stock
tn ? tii iney inark.'tj.
v. I c' j: - 'S T.i rii c .rr.-.iK.n l"n e ;ind apeclnl
C'ntr I utiens on tT;i''-ll;ii:e..n-: to;.!'-.
, r rem t i:is d it to IS i.veui'ier )
1
I'""
fit
I'l
Sl''ec
, poatla! and humorous iel'?c-
!'
1 S OI V , S. 1., I'lcl
lref
1 'o-Ih, i'l i"
A'idre-?, O'lfct; cheek
i'k; n
to any ad
IN nn-iylv.iiiii...
it efh -9
SO eta.
r n-
C '..r 1 litde
H nk'j In'-t-uf .,
a "I- i' .-'! '.-Jl':
B1' i -i. " or -on
til r-te ; u t
ill .j-F'V or lil ci't-'S.
Ml - :ih(
. K'Di. tiuiney to thi.- Iii
i rd lo he erf !
ra j.
s I. on i
io.oo
i'V urdTj
11KNSKI.,
LM-STEI', Ta.
t he T.nr.c:ister
KpK.Kt.?r and
k entitled "A 1 hoiis
Ki'll.l.iU's "Treatise
i." w:ll he lurnifhed.
n 1 pvi-rv suhseril-er.
rie.l 1 1 three ni'inths.
QNL'
SSO.
h ; 1. ".
i
'I lM
pjyiivinL,pniA
SJLXGER MACJimE
l'jr.-W to anv Sirtjer n ffte Jfarkrt,
1 :- ,1 . v.. :
li.- .p!e i ..-h
o-e-et.li the no;. mar style for
tie i.n terstitneii oilers for sale
.. W..R-..I r-u! Iit uriee ol . This machine
'. j-H-t.n i'r:. t satislAetton wine-ever ued, and
- rii-rn i.'.-.f vr ; . -n ,-yf thre trrt. Kemem-
i ih we in h.T nil :h tune and that yoit not
ut- - .-.(i i .port.inity to cx.unine the ma
"' I" ''' " 1 : ii"r iii.m. tint yon know where
"'' "' i ir .'n- i"v Mrlt if the machine
' "i " a- re-. -ere". ted. You will there
' r n i" y.i-.r.'Ai! . r.-r-t-i ly hnylnn the I'hi!-.'.'i-
. : i.i r el.ichine and t.tivinir trem no ono
W. j Bt t'K,
.f-i.-tiai.'I Kuek's Mills. Allecheny Twp.
DO VOr TAKE
THE CATHOLIC WORLD :
a -fovrtii. lvi i7,nr,or
GENERAL LITERATURE and SCIENCE?
rr.iT'.sri::. - th ?i a pvp.ob atii ' n or hh icmi-
K- f. THE C.M.I1IJAL AR' MRISHIir
O? r.e" VliilK.
CATHOLIC VORLD
"ii.
of
' er 1,7
'S Mic
se-1 to .
making two large vol
each year, and Is
ihser;'..cr3 for
TZi'171 DOLLARS A YEAR,
pi m -i'i! In r.lvanee. Simile eopte?, 35 real.
THEfATI'HIf IL'HLirATO SOCIETY CO.,
Lmrt cnce Krhor, Manager.
9 RAKCIAY STREET, NEW YORK
K)K THE CAMPAIGN
Tin:
r.
l it i: A I'i:ST CA MPAT'iX
truu rx Jin: state.
per epv : to rluhs of five and nn.
Toe 1.m:.t Cv-Rtor w 11 ho sent to stnsrle suhserl-iier-
urfil the tent., ..j Novemler next, at the
Tun i.t
w.r.iis at me raie .,1 i ai per c.tpv.
Tn- Wbkki.t I'ATknrr will he sent until the week
l'' t the election et the following rites : Slntrlo
c. y n cents; pint, of five. :v. cents per copy,
1 i!i I ten. To cents per cojer : cluh of twenty, '15
veius j r c py : cih of tiny, 'Jit cent- per ca'py.
'lie -emt :.'irn will he exccee'iritilv interesting
'' cve-y ett-.ten will he pested on its Issues and
ev ijt.. S.T'f in viiTr1"!' - !re4
1 Aiiiitn 'I-i:i,ixiiin ro.,
It U-.KIHBrRtl, Ta.,
f)r '"nd di'.l'lu tt-e iro- unt c'nirc- l tor the week
'y id t . n f, tin - "tn.-e and se-ire i.i.th the 'keb
31 a !t and I . f) tot f.T tlie time specified.
Back
Ache
POSITIVELY CURED
BT
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
Amiobi 'WT they ro Pre Terra 4 to All
Other Poroas Piasttr or external
IXemedlMt
Bnaa they
ttrmtbenliie
lint,
poeseis all
IIjo merit of the
i plaster, and contain In ad
aption tnereto toe newly aiscorered powerful and
rctive vegetable combination which acta with in
creased rubefacient, atimniating, aitlallTa f nd
counter Irritant effect.
tMOBd.
Sceaoae they are a pen nine pharmaomtlcal prep
aration, and no recognized by the profession.
Xblrd.
Eeeanse the are the only plaetara that Mllere
painatonoe.
Fenrtb.
Beeaure they lerfl positively cure fflnaxee wMch
ether remedies will not even relieve.
raui.
Becanae oreTBOOOphyeicianaand flrrifrplsts have
voluntarily testified tnat tbey are aaperior to ail
other plaatera or medicinre for external oae,
Sixth.
rjeean.se tho rcaiinfactiirers have recetrecltho
only tned ale ever given for porou plaatera.
Bsiisoa's Capcine Porous Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
annnmannin emigre, New TOTk.
ASIKE REMEBT AT LIST. Price Mete.
MEAD'S Modlceted CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
rVUfci
p.
PARKER'S
HAIH BAXSAEL
This elegant dressing
fa prefemd by those
who have used rt, to any
similar article, on ac-
OUTt
H X'CViU, rJ-I"'-'nnd ririty. I
5 Vf!-."?'J ? Va"ml'3 coetaina matenalt
B i-V''-i T2 enly that are beneficial 1
3 r5 'Jjjtir the scalp and hair B
tjlaretihi Youthfal Color to Grey or Faifednatr I
g Pat leer's Hair Balsam Is finely perfumed and U B
P warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re- S
j uot dandrut aoditching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y. Q
fi SO. r.& $1 Sit, t itMllTt IB 4lWI Ud BWtlHMfl, 9
I I ! 'I IIHHIIIIIHIII Nil 'LUU iWlTMa
PARKER'S
GlIGEBTOFilC
A Supirlatlva Health and Strength Reafartr.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, rr a mcther run down by iamiler howee
h j!d duues try Fitit's Gnvcca Towic.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex
haujtJ by mental strain or anxious caret, do not talus
latrxicaungsumulants.butuse Parker's Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumat
ism, Kidney Complaints, oranyaiaorderoftheluncra,
rtomach. bowels, blood or nerves. Pafkkr's Gmaex
Tonic will cure you. Itis the Greatest Blood Purmcr
Aad tti Be-,t and Surest Cough Cure Ever Bsed.
If ynu are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take
Gikge Tohtc at once; it will invigorate end build
Joa up from the f t dose but will never intoxicate,
t has saved hundreds of lives ; it may save younv
CAUTtOH I lUfoM all mbftltafc. Partor', Gtacw Tifilc te
crr-j- of tha b,t tw.'.! af-nu in the world, ui.l bar.ttry
iti.rmt trm p'.prt!cocf lnRr aloft, tr.l for arakw t.
llicoi A Co., N. T. SOe. A (1 sun, at dValare Id dna?-..
GREAT SAVIWQ EUTITtO COLLAR SIZE.
Its nch and lasting fragrance has made this
delthiful perfume exceedingly popular. There
Is nothing like it. Insist upon having Ftoaae
TON Colocmb and look for signature of
on y lyoftla. Any dranrltt er dalr ta pr
cn trupply too. 95 ur 1$ crot iIsm.
LAKGS PWINfJ BUTING T5r. BTZE.
rXlajy t Ta
1
r
x
HOW LOST: HOW RESTORED!
Just published, a new edition of Tr. t'nlrer.
wll'si ( elehratert Faainy on the rariicnl cure
of SVHRNAToitii'ri or Seminal Wenkness. Involun
tnry Seminal Losses. 1 vi-itbnct, Menfsl and Phy
sical Incapacity. Impediments to Marrtnire, iac. ;
also. (iTMrfifi. KviLitrsT and Kits. Induced
by selt-indiiljence or sexual exrnvirnce. etc.
"The eeleiirited author, in this adinirahle Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years, success
ful practice, t lint then Ifirnilna consequences of self
abuse may be rndlcilly cured: potntlnir out a mode
of cure at once tmpie. certain and enVetnal. bv
whl-h every snnVror. no msiter what his condition
mav be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
Trtflirn 't.
T"1 his Lecture shonl.1 bo in the hands of every
you'll nnd every umn In the iand.
Sent under seal, tn a plnin envelope, to any ad
dress, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two post
age stamps. Address
the (I i.vikith.1, vniri. ro.,
41 Ann St., Sow York, sr. -y.
Tost Olflce H it 4.0. ( 7-14.'!fA-3m.
OatarrH Elys' Cream Balm
TO THE WIVES OF FARMERS.
The wives of farmers should be as well
rosted as their husbands, in regard to
the material changes which are every
day being .made in the profession to
which they are altied ; Dot only for pre
sent information, but for future reli
ance, when perhaps the husbandman
having reaped hid last harvest, shall
himself have been carried home, carry
ing his sheaves with him.
There is no srreater mistake than the
one so often made, that of removal of
families to cities and towns after the
death of the father who spent his life
cultivating a home for them.
Removed to entirely new scenes and a
different order of life, at a growing
stage, the children are torn from their
old roots without having gathered suffi
cient strength to strike the new ones
firmly, and all their lives pay the forfeit
in half fulfilled desires and unsettled
longings for the things which their ear
ly upheaval has rendered impossible of
attainment, in town or country.
Especially is this so with the daugh
ters of America, where womanhood, by
an injurious custom which is enfeebling
the human race, begins ten, nay fifteen,
years too early. The uprooting of their
first habits of life changes into a chaotic
melange what would in time have be
come a well-ordered life. New desires
and fresh hopes are engrafted on the
stems of those which never reached frui
tion, and the whole character is weaken
ed aDd thrown out of its course. It us
ually ends in the daughters marrying
some town-bred youth of feeble physique
and still more feeble morals, and they
add their quota of bandy-legged and
short-lived children to the general mass
of unhealthy babies, who live a little,
suffer a good deal, and, if fortunate, die
early ; else reach a maturity that is bad
for themselves, unwholesome for the na
tion, and a living protest against forced
maternity and disordered lives.
The sons, nine times out of ten, be
come the hangers-on of places where ex
citements of various kinds are retailed
in various forms ; and the usefulness of
lives, spent in cultivating their nature
along with the soil, is changed to the
aimless leisure or the wild license of a
life which prefers city slums to country
purity. The very wildest of city youths
are those who, are accustomed to city
sights and opportunities, come within
their influence and drink of the stag
nant cup it offers to youth of all discrip
tions. Troth is, one needs not look for
the gardens of Circe ; they and the
swine are to be found in every city in
the world.
It should not be so. Oh, no but it 13.
Then, we repeat, let the women of the
farm keep themselves abreast with all
the knowledge pertaining to the profita
ble culture of the soil ; and should they
oe left without husband or father, stay
upon the farm and cultivate it to their
own growth and good, and to that of the
whole world. In this way may women
best show their independence, their
ability to stand alone.
Nor does this life preclude the fulfill
ment of every aspiration, no matter in
what direction. For the eye of ber who
would model the human form, or paint
the clear hues of flower and sky, and
bending foliage, what higher tutoring
could their be than the swait forms,
stepping freely from the glebe and hill,
and the glorious coloring of a summer
day in the wide reaches of the country.
They have the very thing that poor
city artists tramp hundreds of miles to
gain ; and surely the very soul of music
lies in gurgling brook and tird song, in
the sough of the wind, the rustle of coin
blades, and the tender bumming ot in
sects in the grain.
The duties of the household leave, or
should leave ample leisure for these, and
the very physical labor that wearies the
body, prepares the soul for all such in
fluences. Stay, then, where the nature
of all things show clean on their surface,
and where "to be" and "to grow" are
synonymous terms. Stay there until
manhood and womanhood, then into the
cities, if you will, to make them cleaner,
sweeter, stronger, instead of adding to
their weakness, their vileness and wast
ing disorder.
CniNKSE Fishermen. An English
missionary to China, the Rev. George
Smith, says that, on one of his aquatic
excursions, he eaw some Chinese fisher
men at their vocation in a way to quite
astonish him. They had a model of a
fish made of bright tin, which;was slow
ly dragged along at the end of a string
fastened to the end of a boat. The fish
in all directions swam toward the decoy.
It seemed to possess a peculiar fascina
tion. Far back in the rear was another
boat, carrying a net ; when it was sup
posed there were fish enough congrega
ted about the object of their attraction,
the oarsman slacked a little, while the
net men approached and dropped the
seine, widely extended ; they then grad
ually brought the extremities together,
and generally made a successful haul.
Those same people have with long
practice another adroit method of fish-
ine. which might be practiced nere witn
equal advantage. They hang a highly
bright varnished strip of board along the
outside of the gunwale or the Doat, at
an angle about that of a roof a house.
When ready on the hshmg ground,
torches are lighted. The varnished
board intensifies the light and throws it
at an angle far off into the water. Cur
iosity or some other sentiment prompts
the fish to follow up the rays. They rush
on with snchl?peed that when they see
the boat, which seems to be an obstruc
tion, they leap over the rowlocks inside,
just where they are wanted.
Another method practiced, wnicn me
observant missionary often saw, was by
trained cormorants. They dived down
from the boat, and rarely failed to bring
up fishes i n their bills. To prevent them
from swallowing the prey, each had a
metallic ring in his throat thronghwhich
nothing could noss. Occasionally it was
removed that the birds might be encour
aged with a few morsels of food.
c - aba- j-.
I ysiARFM COt-P-'rin
THE
. it:. M'
-v
. ; i. nsi.-!i ME.vrsii
anj on tan rn.
McTAM MANY
l.-ipeaoj aad Antomatio OrgftB,
,il-jstMJ
r i-Si '4trr":--r' Vt-.
f srd lor Cireu'-ara, Cataloeaea of Mutie, Oe.
J. MfTAMJIAST, Jr.
. . r .1 Muo'l'ij'ir. Woroeater, Mae.
AG EST S WASTED.
'. A i rou.Ni.Y- it-Law,
. I 1 .1 1 I l'! 1' M.lilllll.a ol T.
T t ... t'.n'r.- tre.t. All
t.u.i.nefi attended le latisfaeto-
r.ii'-ctuall v n.BAivsRfl
tho nasal passaires of
i aiarrnai virus, cans-
InaT BFAl.THX SfTRS
tion. allavs inflam
mation, protect the
membrane from addi
tional colds, complete
ly neais tne sores and
restores the sense of
ta'te and smell. Ben
eflclal results are re-
altred by a few appll
cations. A thorough
trcatmr ntiri cure Ca-
tnrrh, liny Frvrr. i-r.
I'nenn.tled forcolds tn
the head. Agreeable
to ii-e. Apply by the
little ftnaer into the
tiostrils. On receipt of M): will mall a package.
0r- Sold by Kbenebnrir drnyirlsts.
KI.Y'S t'KKAM HALM CO.,
March IT. isvi.-e.n.w.l j-. Owego. N. Y.
Ii "J rfJXTjUffMi j, il
r'iamm"'l??f
HAY-FEVER
TRADE MARK .
March 2u, l.-eru
S7
LU1TD nALES,
mm Tn a o . ao or
rONSlMPTIOIf
F-plttlng of B'ood, Bron
chitis, tenths, ColUe.
Cs-arrh of hes. ard ah
T'" senses of the Pulmonary
Orrans.
Irl. e. M cents and 1 1 PtH
As your I'mest for a.
k t O. Fltlaboraks.
stw Prartlrnl 1 Ifo Key t. rm-tane
OC-O pp. Clear type, laf klaelita aaal 1 1 liiinlinu,
AttlTS WANTED. Ti to ai&O an Month.
Fue Terms, address J. C. McCUKDV & Co.. Pull.l. it !... Pa
r'ly and ogllocUjns a specialty.
1 10-l.-tf.
f n a week In vourown town . Term sand 4 etttfl
CUU free. Addre.a H. UalUtti lo I'ortiitiiOIo.
1
sail Fksa fa
r.t-.' - Tf j?tl 5iaw r
BY KENSnTO
IMfsset fron Ftvetor
. to Parchavaerr,
AwoacUn r ArentWoommtsa
Btona, ludulernen'a prof
it, and sol tho expense)
and ruts -which avid ani
largely to tho eoe of Pt.
suioa, wo ran famish ss
Beautiful Boasj tl ood ll
ano cf tho - . , .
Largest ZTBi .
7 1-3 Ootav9t
feast 10 In. Veins, a fsw 1
In. wide, with Uandsomo
Oowr, Stooa, Book tvaat
Kuetofor
ma
AGENTS,
Dissatisfied Furcliaser
?ssienl'or ?AaI
and esamlnatton. Pur
chseaar takes no reaposast
Ltllty till tho Piano la
tested bum, avonrored la
Bis ow
After Twentv Tears Without One
w offer a full rl2o First -class Boseweed Ptan, Ponbled Vetieered throtvhoot, with Boltd newxic-1 K oxil.
trurs. Full Iron Frame, French Ormnd AeUon, Overstrung Baea. Capped IIrnnera, AxxaSTo . ( slj'n!i
Oai-red Lyre, Triple Veneered Wrest Plank. Patent Ooverest Baaw etrtnira, Keeoijant fcuad Bord. fkvlld BottorA.
latent Duplex fcale. and every Iropraveanent, wlta beamUtnl Cover, Wool. Muslo and Instrvetlon Sooat,
sXAEINO
A Complete Musical Outfit for S19S,
seeming to every purchaser facilities Tor a tnorrmcn rmierrm.
f yonr bank, or some responsible business man. that the Man o will be paid for pr
we wUl ship It to you for fifteen days' trial ami eranitnatton. If Piano tares urneO,w
Send with yotrr order the
'rosnptiy orresurvexi aova
e pay I ae mu Wavrav
TAKES NO RBSPONSIBXLITT
seirnt at
And i
tew of
PURCHASER
tin Piano Is received and approved. A
... .iuH.Htunwtla tntlad (VfMta if aori
Srlumph.ntlythrohsuch ,00 'ItldW
Orders may 1o sent tbronch thm PmlUabarra of til Pttpsjsy
gnent'a rwooldersiHo will shorn the ee-talnty of aeestftt
eupertor tnatrument from 11 a. our system puts eacl ftauo tSrJ?.:,' ''Z I, i. , ' . A i' , K. a Z.
For Autumn Wear.
Our Bargain sections offer many lots
of Clothing for men and boys, well
adapted for Fall wear, at an average of
forty per cent off from the low prices
established at our June Upset Sale.
You may save the cost of a journey
to the city, and perhaps much more, on
a single suit of clothing.
Wanamaker & Brown.
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Sta,
Philadelphia.
Yt ARM ASD HOT SPRINGS.
The springs called thermal springs are
found in all latitudes, at various eleva
tions above the sea, and in most of the
geological formations. The word ther
mal does not, however, denote a spring
of any particulai degree of temperature,
and is far from signifying that the spring
to which it is applied are all equally
warm ; for any Bpnng is thermal, the
water of which is waimer than the an
nual temperture of the place where i
occurs. In the equatorial regions, where
mean annual temperature is about eigh
ty degrees, a thermal spring should have
a temperature of about eighty-five de
grees, while in the northern parts of the
earth, as. for example, at Yakutsk, in
Siberia, where the year's temperature
doea not exceed fifteen degrees, it need
be only a little above that. The waters
of thermal springs maintain an equable
temperature, and must therefore come
out of depths in the earth at which var
iations in the temperature of the air ex
ert no influence. According to Bousin-
gault, this depth in the tropics is only a
little more than one or two feet, but be
tween forty-eight degrees and fifty two
degrees of north latitude, it is between
sixty-eix and ninety-three feet below
the surface, liesides the springs that
are called thermal, many springs are
found the temperature of which exceed
the highest mean temperature of the
year, and are called warm springs. Sam
ples are the spring at Carlsbad, 167 de
grees; that of Weisbaden, 128 degrees ;
those of Baden-Baden 154 to 111 degrees
etc. The depth from which the waters
come may be approximately calculated
by the rule that the temperature increas
es one degree forevery ninety feet below
the surface. Hence the water of the
bubbling spring at Carlsbad is supposed
to come from a depth of G,300 feet.
A tnird class of springs, the boiline
springs, geysers or hot springs, whose
temperature is near the boiling point of
water, are peculiar in respect to the pla
ces where they appear. Tbey are found
only in volcanic regions ; are numerous
in Iceland, where there are more than a
hundred of them ; on the north island
of New Zealand, where they are abund
ant in tne neighborhood of Roto'.Maha
da, or Hot .Lake : and near the Yellow
stone lake, the Fire-hole and Madison
rivers, in the region of the Wind River
mountains, in the United States, where
some 800 of them are grouped within a
certain well-defined area.
&1,000 WORTH
OF THE CELEBRATED
ROCHESTER CLOTHING!
WHICH DEFIES COMPETITION JX
QUALITY, MAKE AND PRICE,
HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE
Golden Eagle Clothing House,
1301 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOOXA, PA.
ALSO, A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OP
HATS, CAPS, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
SAMUEL MARCH, Proprietor.
AI..TOONA
PA., APRIL Jl, 1882.-tf.
PATENT IMPROVED
SPRING-TOOTH HARROW.
ONE OF THE BEST FARM TOOLS 'EVER LNTENTED.
Tried and Tested Successfully. Gives Ceneral Satisfaction.
TOOTH CANNOT SEII
Farmers can save the price of one nf these Harrows m a very short time. In time and labor saved
in trotna; over the irround, as once (t"tns: over prepares and mellows It up In soch a condition to receive
the seed as would not he nhtalned in ttiin over three or lour times with any of the ordinary Harrow.
It is also the best seed-eoverer In the world.
Oronnd prepared by this Harrow will yield a lanrererop thn by anyrother aitrlctiltoral Implement,
because it pulverizes the irround thoronirhly, cuts the soil from the bottom, shakes It np, and leaves It
In a loose condition ; in so (loins? it shake out all Kra?e, thistle and weeds, leavlnsr them on the surface
i euu, aunc uuL-j uiu muuu qiiicat-r iD&n ii nan covereo. np. t or ftasie ay
G
EBENSBTTRf, PA., SEPT. 1, 1883.
HUNTLEY, A.gnt.
C3-. HTHTTXiEX
HAS RECENTLY REOPENED HIS
TIN-SHOP DEPARTMENT
UNDER THK SUPERINTENDENCE OF A
PROFICIENT AND ACCOMMODATING WORKMAN.
REPAIR WORK, HOUSE SPOUTING and ROOFING
ATTENDED TO OS SHORT SOT1CE ASD AT LOWEST PRICES.
4ff Now Rondr. Now Edition.
S -P Vl-aT I lie OltLI KOUk ai thr iiaj rn naMbhal A
aaaaBaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBa e--ry Admiintratlon Irian Washikcton to the preaevt time with
m ) ParleaM. .1 Ualaiof Iht WkHe Imn .hh Z
W 4 fWaaaa l!Ti ij2!","' 'tf ?tmirten"-. Th, lhen"t saltt?bk nuhliahnl
atrnw-r ir An 1 T. lor trr-i;irv with full rtarricuf an
BBABLlf A CO, K. rawrt Otrvrt, Pfclfid?ffa
LAOIESlrJth lIlUITf
HltirORYrf ni I
at time, with mt aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.
lth view, of aaa. a. H
boAk puhliaheii. II B 4 m m am aa
IUUOCi
How Animals Help Each: Other.
Uarwin in his "Descent of Man," has
many kind things to say about animals.
Social animals, he tells u. perform lit
tle services for each other. Horses nib
ble and cows lick each other. Monkeys
pick from each other burs and thorns.
ana narasiws. ituura nuu ouuic uiun
beasts of nrev hunt in packs, and aid
each other in attacking their victims.
reiicans fish in concert. The namadry-
. . . . a ; .
as baboons turn over siones 10 mm in
sects, and when they come to a large
one. as many as can stand around turn
it over and share the oooty.
Social animals mutually defend each
other. Brehm encountered in Abyssin
ia a great troop of baboons which were
crospintr the vallev : the latter were at-
attacked bv dogs, but the old males im
mediately hurried down from the rocKs,
and, with mouths wide open, roared so
fearfullv that the dogs precipitately
retreated. They were again encouraged
to the attack : but by this time all the
baboons had re-ascended the height ex
cept a young one about six months old,
who loud v called for aid. cnmoea on a
block of rock and was surrounded. Now
one of the largest males, a true hero.
came nown the mountain, slowly went
to the young one, coaxed him, and final
ly led him away, the dogs being too
much astonished to make an attack.
On another occasion an eagle seized a
young monkey, which, by clinging to a
branch, was not at once carried off ; it
cried ioudlv for assistance, upon which
the other members of the band, with
much uproar, rushed to the rescue, sur
rounded the eagle, pulled out so many
feathers that he no longer thought of his
prey, but only how to escape.
The best butter from erass is further Im
proved by feeding the cows a little corn-meal.
R. L. Johnston, M. J Buoli.
F. A. Shoemaker. A. W. Buelc.
JOHNSTON,
SHOEMAKER & BUCK,
BANKERS,
!E"beilsT3U.ro;, IPCL,
Money Received on Deposit
PA TABLE OW EMAN1.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE
AT AL5. ACCR33IBL1I POTATO.
DRAFTS on the Principal Cities
Bona; tit and Kolri, an d is
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS i
TRANSACTED.
Accounts Solicited.
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Ebonshurn, March 19, 1880. -tf.
Etenstoi fire taraiice Apcy.
T. W. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
EBESSBUKG, PA.
Policies written at short notice In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And other First Claws Campaalrs.
EbenshargSept. 32, 1881.-ly
INCORPORATED! II 18-57.
STRICTLY ON MCTKAL PLAN.
PROTECTION MUTUAL
FIRE III WICE COin
OF EBENSBURC. PA.
3 Hct.3 e:i i: teres - $135,030
Only Six Assessments in 24 Years.
Good FARM PROPERTIES
ESPECIALLY DESIRED.
NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN.
GEO. M. READE, President.
T. IF. DICK, Secretary.
Ebensbursr, Jrn. 81, 1881 .-ly.
I at San
BRA TTT'S O R A", n Stops. 10 set Reeds, only
saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas f80. Pianos 12o op. Bars Hell day
Increments Kesay. Write or call on BEAtTl,
W ashington, N. i.
M. D. KlTTEXiL,
WM. H. SECHLER,
Josnsfoim, Pa.
SECTILER & KITTELL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W
JOHNSTOWN AND EBENSBTTRO.
Distance Apart of Potato IIills
and Rows. A Hew England potato
raiser of note writes to a Springfield pa
per bis advice and experience : "The
shortness and scarcity of last season's
crop have taught us some lessons in re
gard to it, that it is weli to heed. It
has been shown that foreign potatoes
can be put upon our market and can be
sold at sixty to eighty cents a bushel and
at profit. This shows that we must
learn to produce our crop for less than
fifty cents a bushel. The yield per acre
can be very much increased by proper
planting, cultivation and cleanliness.
eeds and a large yield of potatoes rare
ly grow together. Distance between
rows and hills very materially affects
the yield per acre. With rows and hills
at three and a half feet apart each way,
there will be three thousand five hun
dred and fifty-five hills per acre, and al
lowing forty hills to a bushel, the yield
would be eighty-eight and a half bush
els. Reduce the distance to three feet
each way, and we got four thousand,
four hundred and forty hills and allow
ing the same numoer of hills to a bush
el, it would give one hundred and twenty-one
bushels per acre. Again, let the
rows remain the same distance, and put
the hills only one foot apart, and four
teen thousand, five hundred hills will
give a yield of three hundred and sixty-
three bushels per acre, allowing the
same number of hills per bushel. Now
different varieties require different dis
tances, and I would recommend that all
small top varieties be planted still closer
than three by one foot. On clean and
clear land this crop will grow with rows
only thirty-three inches apart, or six
rows to eacn rod in width. At this dis
tance, with the hills one foot apart, the
acres will have fourteen thousand eight
hundred and twenty hills, and the yield
(still allowing forty hills to the bushel)
would be four hundred bushels per acre.
Thus the distance between rows and
hills affects the yield.
Topping Cornstalks. Mr. Alraon
Benson. Centre Harbor, relates to the
Concord, N. II. Monitor some experi
ments carefully made and determined.
first, as to topping cornstalks. The ears
were better Oiled and the kernals plum
per and of a more satisfactory color on
the stalks let alone. There was no ap
parent difference in the time of ripen
ing. next, trimming pumpkin vines
which covered the ground. lie cut the
barren branches from a quarter or an
acre. The effect was that growth of
fruit was arrested on that quarter. The
pumpkin remained of a pale yellow
none were bright or crisp ; many shriv
eled, On the rest of the field the crop
was crood. Thirdly, he placed a stake
in the middle of three rows of Excelsior
potatoes, and on one 6ide of the stake,
picked all the blossoms off as they ap
peared. There was a gain of almost
five ounces per hill on tne sue wnere tne
flowers were removed. The obvious les
son of these results is that forceful
means nre rebelled against in the vege
table kingdom as well as in the animal.
Nature, submits, however, to gentle
guidance ; a tree or a vine may have its
supeifluous parts suppressed by an early
pinch, as in the case or me potatoes,
with benefit to the plant. Jtsut to let oo-
jectionable branches grow and then to
lop them off too late to Denent wnat is
left is n. piece of violence severely re
sented. The principle of timely stop
ping by a mere pinching off the nuex
panded end of a shoot, without remov
ing any tuny opened or active leaves, is
a most useful one that can be and should
be applied from May onward for improv
ing the shape ana increasing tne tenu
ity of all sorts of trees and vines. It is
largely practiced in garden culture of
mellons, tomatoes, strawberries ana
grapes, and all other young rruit trees.
The beet cnlturists are assiduous pinch
ers, especially through June.
IT PAT YOU TO 13UV AT
Hasson's New CHEAP STORE
EBENSBURG, IA., '
IT YOC WAST AMY OF THE
Honest Goods at Honest Pries
EMBRACED IX THE FOL.EOWIXG 1.1 .sr.-
ALUM,
ALLSPICE,
AXLE GREASE,
BAKING POWDER,
SODA,
BEANS,
BLACKING,
BRUSHES,
BLUEING,
BORAX,
BRAID,
BR'KFAST BACON,
BROOMS,
BUTTONS,
CALICOES,
CAMPHOR,
CASTOR OIL,
CARBON OIL,
CARPET TACKS,
CANNED APPLES,
CORN,
PEACHES,
TEARS,!
TOMATOES,
CHEESE,
CHEVIOTS,
CHOCOLATE,
CIGARS,
CINNAMON,
CLOVES,
CLOTHES PINS,
COFFEES,
CORN STARCH,
CORSET JEANS,
COMBS.
CRACKERS,
CREAM TARTER,
CURRANTS,
DRIED APTLES,
CORN,
PEACHES,
DRESS LININGS.
EXTRACTS and
ESSENCES,
FIGS,
Fisn,
" HOOKS,
LINES,
FLOUR,
FRUITS,
GINGER,
GINGHAMS,
GUN CAPS,
POWDER,
HAIR PINS,
nAMS,
HANDKERC1T1EF3,
HOMINY,
HOOKS and EYES,
HOSE,
INDIGO.
INK,
JELLIES (all kindl.
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
WICKS,
BURNERS,
LAUDANUM.
LEAD PENCILS,
LEMONS,
LINEN ("RASH,
MACARONI,
MATCHES
MOLASSK4,
MUSLINS,
MUSTARD,
NAILS,
NEEDLES
NUTS,
OILS,
ORANGEY
PENS.
PENHOLDER
PEPPER,
PINS.
PIPES.
PRUNES.
RAISINS,
RICE,
ROTE HALT2.
SALT,
SARDINES.
SCISSORS
scrub imi-srn:!
SEW'G MACH Eflrr
SHIRTINGS,
SHOE LAC" ERS
SHOT.
SILK TWIST.
" TIIUEAD,
SOAPS.
SPICES.
STARCH.
sroKixn
STOVE Pi I.Mi
SUGARS
SUPEN1)FP.;
SWEET OIL.
TEAS.
THREAD,
TUHS
AVASil;OA;T)
"WAMIING m
W( ( )1 )i:N ;ri 'K! T:
YEAST IWIiLr"
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
NO OLD GOODS OF ANY KIND I
ALL FRESH! ALL FINEI-ALL CHOICE ! ALL CHEAP;
A Liberal Share f TubHc Tatrtmage Is Respectfully SoliYItt-d.
Louis Cook Manufacturing Co .
CARRIAGE WOR
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
S
The LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE in the World
FULL CAPACITY, 1,000 PER WEEK.
"THE STANDARD VEHICLES'
AKE,;MADE AT THESE WORKS, JEMFHACINO
Brewster, Whitney, Cooper and Timpkin Side Bars, and Sai
idee or Monarch Triple Spring Buggies.
Greatest Varieties of Styles,
The Finest Tiro ami Three Spring PhfTton,
The Handsomest Barouches in the Market ,
Stylish Carriages,' Four and Stx Passengers,
Canopy Top Basket Pluzvetons,
The Best Platform Spring Wagons,
Rail Bed and and Plain Side iracon.
Open and Top bum y IT agw
COOK'S "STANDARD VEHICLES " are known all the world tvr a t nr.'"
the least moket. Do not under any circumstances buy until you hve tent fur r. ;t i
cular of Styles and Prices. Wholesale trade a specialty. Remember e cur . v
Whee'.s, the SARVENT PATENT, and warrant every vetiiole. IT-i'Vi'-'.--!' 1
"yTIEN YOU WANT
PURE FRESH. DRUGS OR PATENT MEDICIXff
TOTJ ARB RESPECTFULI.T INVITED TO CALL AT
JAMES' NEW DRUG STORE, EBENSBURC, PA.
PUBB FRE8II GOODS 1 KO MISREPRESENTATION I I BOTTOM FBKK-
LINSEED and MACHINE OILS, TAINTS, VARNIsn. PUTTY,
TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, COLORS, (Dry and In Oil) BRUSHES I:
TTENTION, EVERYBODY 1
T. O. LI.OYD,
WholttU mnd Retail Dealer
COAL, COKE AND LIME.
EBEXSBCRO, PA.
WLAND LIME A SPECIALTY. fl-ll-tr.
Oats for Youno Pigs. Since there
is an assured abundant yield of oats, the
following is of interest to those who
are skimping thetr pigs, because of the
scarcity of eorn : The value of oats as
food for young pigs from the time they
first betrin to eat until winter, and even
later. Is not duly, appreciated by many
Western farmers who adbere strictly to
a corn diet, upon the presumption that
in ordinary times corn Is the cheaper
feed. The truth is, for the best devel
opment of the pig in all its appointments
corn is the most unsuitable teed that can
be given it. While it is the best known
for fattening, after the animal is sum
ciently developed In frame for this pro
cess to be carriea on, it is the one grain
that is the most deficient in the natural
elements for building np that frame
ready to receive the flesh, that is grown,
while of the grains that flourish in our
usual hot and arid summers, oats are
best adapted to the want of the incini
ent worker.
OFFICES in Lother (t Oreen's lanra brick ball
ins;, corner Main and Clinton sta., Johnstown
ana in coionaae how, cDensDars;. ira, bT.j
Ot. 1A per day at home. Samples worth W
AO w freo. Address SnuBO k Co.. Port-
itna.iUaune. i-7,'a.iy.j
A farmer writing to an exchange
says : I bad a mare some years ago that
had a large wart on her side where the
harness had kept it sore. In summer
flies made it worse. To prevent this
put on a good daub oftar, and in a few
weeks the wart was killed and disap
peared. I have frequently tried It sine
on horses and cattle, and seldom had oc
casiou to use a second application. Th
remedy is simple and effectual. "
Alsr, a very full and complete stock of
BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY.
POCKET BOOKS, TURSES, COMBS, BRUSHES, ALBUMS, PERFUME:
TOILET SETS, ETC.. ETC.
TORE GROUND "riCES AND FLAVORING EXTRACT.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CO MP O UN DEI
TOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
GEIS,FOSTER&QUiil.
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., j
41WAT8 HATE TFIF
Largest and Cheapest !Stelc ol
Dry a,xici Dress Groocls.
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. t3TForget not tlie strrvt a
and fall not to call, bay and be happy.
C3-EO- W. TEAaEBi
CASH DEALER IN ALL KIND OF:
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES,
-AND MANUFACTURER OF-
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
1402 lil even tH Ave., Altoonn, l'11'
!rtM
at CHEAPEST PLACE IS THE CITY. BoelnK, Speallsf s
sail kin I promptly and aaitUrsK-lorlly aattendr-tl to. '
C. T. ROBERTS, j
DEALER IN J
CLOCKS, WATCHES, EMI BOORS, STlW,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, J
Mons, Mciiies, Wall Riper, Ciiars, Ttao, Fascj Gods, Jfr. j
VARIETY STORE. EBENSBURC, PA. i
RELIABLE GOODS. HOXEST PRICES. FAIR nA
GEO.M.READET f JOSEPH WJlw. el
MM- t.aa.....tr..troM. - ,, ... -