CniRAJP!
CHEAPER !
CHEAPEST!
GEO. HUNTLEY
HAS NOW ("V HAM) HIE
LARGEST, BEST IXQST VARIED
stoci: or
Ka.Tclware !
Eousefurnisliiiig Goods,
fc.C.t t v.n ! fu :t y one vt;iM.h-
n:-r. i i i'l j:d- Ivjuia. H : sf -k C'liipn'-es
3 Jiiiltloi-s-s" I liirdM'siiM;
ofC.:rv i.;-.'r: '.:r.:i rn I of hfit'qualitr;
CARPENTERS' TOOLS!
of Ml kln-is nni thrt '-r in the market. AI:ot a
TA B L V A N D foCK ET C UT LERY,
17r f 'ire. Onennnari1. Sll vcr-IMatctl
K irr. V ! ni l Willow ' arc. Wall !
, r, ' r - i n-1 t1 1 ft o 1 a er. A n-
-Is. I - . IT or- s t ei. I5iar IriMi, Kail
:;int. i.r-.e i ;rrln::e Itnlfx. Klv-
r1 TIM ;i . . rilfon'. Nsoel.Sliov
i l l l m Monltf. Itoiid .Srooiit;
mwr, )mB, urn hay rakes
Uor'if Ifar Forks. Itr ami Policy.
T!j i.lilialnrK, ;ir:. ntuil line M ll.irv
v.?1i-jc TM. Ali-i. a Ir.riiO ay ..rtrncnt ot
Table, Ilonrand Stair Oil Cloths,
C; rriau' t. i i Cloth,
I'.M'KK it OIL I t "Til WINIX'W SH niN
Avr- Mi Mm. ; i.TI'l:i-S: Livr I'doi. A.-lITiiN
SALT. - Let ir "ip wnrM t-T Id irr an. I Table
n . : Ivi-urm ll'.liv SAI.T. th.- cbvifi" t iii.l
r. b.r ti- ITr ?. to St..-':: I.AMI I I.AI Kit :
.' i r. Hifiv I'l "MI'S. ! flip Lc-t iiMalitv:
PI t'K I.N-- 1- VI KT SALF! Y I, Wis, whb'-b
! f -r;.l" b .1 : ( r F.'irv'j U'AifllNS ano
' A ' ' . ' : M i; !.. k . I MILK b'l ICRS (.1
r -' :m ! iv..- nnl c! '"ivcri'ir wur oifr nf-
' - ;!) !: -''iir.': :i inll linen l'AIT
fi; 'otps . -i :- '! in-l-lvr WIV.
i i v i. -s. I'MNIN, l l'IO'KNTlNK,
1 - I i;1-. " . t ."Th.-r .'h a H rue ami ci.in-
.-'?'"' r. ?'.:.. TlrlUfVO AMI SEIJAUS,
" :'i .i", !.- ofhor n-rl'iT rn! nrf'Hnl
i"' ' .nr. rh I ?:i.frt ifir cr an''
' ' ' '' ' - n.-.-r S t-' - ir L". I' nl w t I
-"' ( - i . v m ' vs l-e ri !i. il -n ;i kirst-
' v-.i i v. wit., ; ' ' '.vi : i j n ir!-ilv Ie
i vi ! -f m pi:r:! s :
1 ' .: ' :!. I I m tm r-n; !
- i m,, t - . t- l .T ln'-t in t ii
t ' 'i - viro it Tour i':tt ;i-
' : i -! : ; :i i ! Ji.- t - n! wiy
-i f f ' ; r u it mv to Itny an in-
1 ; .. pr: f I.v, m it
' t i 1 ' It i .-uv 1 1 ITU-mI are ;i i a v ?
!f.i. iirXTLKV.
... A,.ll ii. i"7'.'
r'" it : . 'i l r .'i Ti:!ilTl ''ti n t rin
MAY BROTIIHRS
VHOVIGALE fiD DETAIL
? i v ? t5 t
-AND
Sheet Iron Wares
AND DKALPIt 3 IN"
SHEET METALS,
a !)
;n:''T-FniMM;!G GUMS .nFIl!.!.
TiN,fop?':?.&s:ir.i;T-ino.
I IJ' Vl'TI.Y ATTENDKi) Tl).
Kos. 278, 220 and 252 WasMiiitoa St.
jo:,'riSTOVsv!. pa.
TiiE (iSillinvkl):
A .f ltll.V MltAZIMllir
CErEPAL ! ITlRATURE an-i SCIENCE?
l-ri'.Li-t ti, "it-: kvv. -k a i i-in -k nts r.Mi-
MN'-ii 1. f . !:,',:. m H':;sMi7
TM CATHOLIC WORLD
! ri ' '' " '" ' 1" !... n.n k.iix t iariio v. .1-
in. -. . 1.7 " .1 .- i ' i y,.-: r 1 U
! t . . f..Ti'.fM f..r
FCV'n DOLI:3 A YEAR,
r arl.ib! ti. )::! t. Si' p..i, --. :J5 rent.
9 BAIU'LAY srUEKT, SEW YOltK.
s i ; ; . - n o o VV: ! i.n n s: x
a iiAxisoMi: riti;si:xr
Back
Ache
POSITIVELY CURED
BT
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
Reasons Wny thfy are Vreferred to
Other Porous Plasters or external
Itrracitles:
tlral.
Tiwsi!6 they rxes all tho merit of the
ptreniheiiiri(r porous rlater, sud contain In ad
dition thcrrto ttie newiy discovered powerful and
o Uve Testable combination which acta with in
creawd rubefacient, etimuiaung, eedatiro and
coaster Irritant tiferts.
Secoud.
Because they area genuine pharmacentical prep
aration, and &o recognized bv the profession.
Xlilrd.
Becsace they are the on'y plasters that rsllsrs
pain at once.
lonrth.
Eeouf e they will positively cure diseases which
other remedies will not even reiiove.
Fifth.
Beeare orer (WO ph rsitiana and dreppista hare
Tolnntarily testified that tbey are eaperior to all
other plasters or medicines fur external use,
Sixth.
Because tho manufacturers haTe rersiredtha
only medals erer given for porous plasters.
Bern's Capcine Porous Plaster!
SEABURY &. JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
StRK RFJIFDV AT l7AlfT?rTc71STsT
MEAD'S MedlcaUd CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
PA RKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.
Tliis elegant dressing
is preferred ly those
i. i i . .
; ''t 'fcF ':. .Jsinii'" article, on ac-
V -'j! :ount cf its superior
'crV- "5 i i j J -lear.Uness and purity.
Tj: V only that are beneficial
I i,v-7rr ,u ",c caip ana nair
and always
j aeitores ins youthful Color to Grey cr Faded Kalr
TrVers Hair Falsam Is finely perfumed and is
ti v.-.r--irt-d to prevent falling ef the hair and to ro-
J r.ovt dandruri a-dnchipg. H:scox & Co., N.Y.
- r.d ft titet, Bt detlm tn drul and metlc'.nt.
I Be, I
n wmih
A SL'perlaiivj Ha'th and Strength Restorer.
If y?u are a mrcharic or famer, worn out with
overwork, or a mother run d-nvn ty fajr.ily. houio.
hu'i duties try IV rkes's Ginger Tunic.
If y-.u are a lawyer, minister cr busr.eEt man ex
haniteii by mertal strain or anyioun cares, do not take
int' xicaur.gstirruilanti.buttue Parker's Gin per T jnic
If you have Ccns un-ption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma
Ism, Ktiiney Corr.rlair.is, ornyLsorderofthelunc;s,
stoma ;h. 1 nve'.s, blood cr ntn cs.Parkpr's GiNr.pa
TrN'.c will cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier
Aiid t'-a Ecst and Surest Cough Curt Ever Used.
If you are wasting a-.viy frzm ge, ditsipation or
sr.y t:iseae cr wanness and rr-juiie a stimulant take
vm.iait i 31 i.iLc ic wiu invinraie ana Du:l3
ou up from the ti st dose rut wiil never intoxicate,
t has savrd hundreds cf lives; it may save yourl.
CAUTION r Rtfuteiil jvSrtti il,,. Prkr'3:r.irerT-r.l- '
er'-rid of th bet r-wiiai iMTr.t. !n thw irM !s.T.Urr'.f
ci r-rt f-tn p-'prt r1 p;i yer ic. Send f 'T rirr-jlw 1
tl.iC-'X 4 Co., N. Y. tc-c. A Si at dc&'.ri In drcrt.
GSKAT EiVING U;VI G DOLLAR EI2E.
rj Its nh and lasting Iraprance hns made this
d'ichtful p-rfuine exceedingly popular. There i
in not hing' like it. Insist upon hanng Flosis j
! cm Tr7 battle. Any druesrst or dealer la ttrf-imery
ii i.'a.;;e ?avino bi:ytnj rsc. size.
J..r
0s-
4
X
1
f .t-J 3
HOW LOST: IIUW HKSTOHKD!
. 1
t - ry n 1 1 I .
hict! I :i " I'
n, N-i. iiS-1 Mi i :t i
ty f-1!! i i ; 1 ii i ii---'
Tin- C' :0' :i ' - '.
r!-"ii ly Jt'irtir. - r mi
lul vr"i'-t . '. M: i! :
i '-M'C in.i I'- r i.l ;
(t i iv.- n' ' :
w a ii S y .-'.; i . i
l:i.iv i;;; y ,,-.'
fr- l i.;- T.-.-i!! . . !
y.i m ; i ' i i v .-I : i i :n '
St'Mt 11!: 1-T ' til ;i . i.i.
ilrr-, f,o-.t-;i-n ? . i n r'. : ; r 1
I I A n i St..
m ; ;i i. ro..
I Tr. 1'nlr?r
n t ho rn'u al cure
. ik'i---, IiiVt-Jtin-'
: v, M - ;ir.i :ui l i'hy
t: ( tit- to "l irri.iii. .o. :
I ' t : : - v ;t ii-i I-'! r-. i n JiifC-I
i xtrtv ... ii -e, o?r
r. in ih n M-i. n'-if K--:iy,
t'-'tn n t h .'r v yo Jen, foy
i'li - r '-.'.iHM,.-,.t ,.
v -rr.- : i i.x .-.i:r .i m(!o
: . t'.-l 1 I If -!M:. l.V
I-'." r " nut !:. r i f .n
. i - I :" .'lu t; : . a toiy .i:ti
Y -l ! f ii .ii v JOT.
Ab Ill.tr.'rj iVprr lor tBr Bjs and l.lrU. i
I'- 1 1 " !. i1:;!. 'V'".;!. r:u i!iu-'-.i-
ti''' . - i r, mrl l- .'iriilri.. J al
j Cava n r H E!fs! Cr,iBa!a!
: i" SC-1TAK ''!..' .;...,.,,. ;
I T ?' C-LJ-'cin j I i- a ... - !
! jr.' -A
1 ' r :i.i:k; u
1
r.
.H s.no
r. .:
l.r
HO. t)(
. 7.ot
. . I'- i.uo
HAY-FiVi:p - a,h7-.bo
!!.! r.ii'.-r .ix. tste
illl.l
.:,-( i.f
1. i:-n-
;:r- ro-
f.-w
INTELLIGENCE IS BIRDS.
That there are many specimens of
birds that are scarcely less intelligent
than the most sagacious of the quadru
peds has long been known ; and there
has been exhibited recently some very
remarkable feats by some members of
the canary tribe. The great family of
finches contains many species, such as
the goldfinch, bullliuch, chaffinch, red-
Kle, brown iinch or linnet, canary bird
an.l others, all of which have long been
known for their intelligent perception
in learning to perform almost every kind
of trick which the ingenuity of man can
invent. Some other kinds of birds, how
ever, are little behind the finches in that
respect, the best known of which are
the raven, rook, pelican and common
gull. I once had a specimen of the com-1
nion gull which iouowed me about with
the fidelity of a dog. 1 captured it one
stormy day in autumn many years ago.
It was disabled in one wing, the right
use of which it never afterwards fully
recovered. I kept it in the gardeu. It
soon learned to know my voice and come
at my call. It fed readily out of my
hand, and followed me in my rambles
by the side ot a brook I was won't to
frequent. It delighted to wade and
dabble in the water, but as soon as I
called "Gully" and moved away, it im
mediately followed ; and it would fol
low no other member of the household
but myself. I taught it to carry small
trout which I captured with my hands
in the biook ; and it would carry home
for a distance of half a mile or more one
or two of these with as much care and
faithfulness as a retriever would carry
a bird or a hare. I kept it for more
than twelve months, when uuluckily it
was one day upon the road trampled up
on by a horse and killed. .
A correspondent of a Xorth-country
contemporary writes that a gentleman
who was at one time the school-master
at Fen wick, near lieal, had a pled rook,
which he took from a nest in Kyloe
Plantation. This bird conld talk very
! distinctly, followed the good lady of the
house wherever she went, and seemed
to understand every word she said to it
just about as well as if it waa a member
of the genus homo.
liut the most remarkable bird that
ever came under the writer's observa
tion was a bullliuch kept by a friend of
his who resided at Ilaggerstone. This
bird, when young, was taken from a
nest at Fenwick Wood, and, strange to
say, its trainer was a totally blind man.
He, however, not only fed it, but taught
it to whistle some tunes with accuracy.
The '-Keel Bow" was its master piece,
which it could whistle with the utmost
exactness. It had the full liberty of
the house and door and never attempted
to escape. Indeed, it would notallow
is cage door to remain shut, but would
turn the wire catch with its bill, and
open the door as soon as lett to itself. It
was passionately attached to its master
and seemed unhappy when he was out
of the house. When from home a few
days together, as he had occasionally to
be, the bird seldom left its cage and
never chirped a note during h is absence,
but the moment he entered the door it
st 1 uck up the '-Keel Bow" and flew to
him, perched upon his head and should
er, and exhibited many evident signs of
joy. When at home the bird was con
stantly hopping about him, or Hying
from one piece of furniture to another,
and whistling his favorite tune. 'Where
isllully ?' my frietid would say, and im
mediately the bird would perch upon his
arm, head or shoulder, and sing out joy
ously, "Here !" "Bully, go to the door
and call that dog in," his master would
say, and Bully at once liew to the door
and whistled so exactly in imitation of
his master that the clog did not know
the difference, but came running in,
wagging his tail and crouching down
behind his master, lelievitig that his
master and not the bird had called him
in. But Bully always knew the sound
of his master's foot and his knock at the
door. .No matter what time of night
my friend went home, and he was late
sometime?:, and would often tap at the
door or window to see if the bird would
recognize l.im, the bird at once com
mence to sing lustily and llew to him as
soon as he filtered the house. lie kept
this bird for live or six years, and had
been several times offered large sums of
mcnty for it, but refused to sell.
CLirriNr:s for the Curious. A
German scientist funis that the true col
or of perfectly distilled pure water is a
fine deep green.
The New York, Chicago and ,t. Louis
railway us-s a steam shovel that, lifts
eighteen tons of gravel at one scoop.
The ground burns through the shoes
on the feet of missionaries of Ceylon
when the mercury is at li) in the sun.
The chamois is tho only antelope
found in Kuroie, and the baboon, on ttie
rocks of Gibralter, the only quariruma
nia. A statistician estimates that the peo
ple of the United States have to pay $J3
a minute for Congress while in session.
A petroleum weil has been discovered
thitty yards below the surface of the
water in the middie of lake Chapala,
Mexico.
There is an Indian professor who can
destroy a corpse in twenty minutes with
a patent ch'inical solution costing only
one d inar and sixty cents.
"The Natal Twin Association" of
Nashville. Tennessee, pays fi(K)to any
member producing a certificate of the
paternity of a pair of twin babies.
Iii some parts of Africa, where ants
swartn. they arc said to form, at times,
a considerable portion of the food sup
ply. They ate used in some countries
in Europe for making f ormat ic acid, and
are subject to an import duty.
Lt is a mistake to think century plants
bloom only when tl.ey are one hundred
vears old. In their native climate and
under favorai'le. c: 1 cumstances, they
will bloom when only nine years old.
The plant then dies but numerous Buck
ets are already around its base to take
its place.
Coffee, as its name imports, Co.Ti.ta
Arabica, is indigenous to northern Af
rica, and was Imported into Europe as a
curiosity. Not mi-.eh more than 150
years ago a sing'e layer ot two slips was
ialun from Holland to Martinique, and
it throve Sft well that it furnished a sup
ply fur the whole of the Wfst Indies.
The "Kilometer," or instrument used
in measuring the annual iis of the
river Nile, is siiuattd on the Island of
ilo la, nearly opposite Cairo. It consists
of .a square wall or chamber in the cen
tre of which is a graduated pillar divid
ed into seventeen cubits The state of
the river is proHainud daily in the by
ways and streeis of Cairo during the in
iitindation by several criers, to each of
whom a paiticular district is assigned,
Tn ustia! maximum of the river is from
twenty four to twenty-six feer.
a
- ' ? e.j -M. i t.-r ii- t :. . rj fi v-? c-.r-i.-s re
:..! r 1 1 ! '!,jii tut- ..Tl to t:0
Al. :'i;ll;
.1 l . 'lli :'.,. ll.'ol.S rl.flli J tn
TF.eOL
n-r -'i-i r -ib-Tir,.. c-r.-p-
le.Mrfi .( J.-i'M'. M imager,
. s---, m;v yoi:k.
SUiTC-?:, Iloaans ni Lumber.
HM.I- T i'K'.t CAMi y.)K All. KIYMS OF
' I ' . 7 1 '. : N , ii MHttH
AM' I.I'MIH U.
I -, ; , , I ,, I tee ,! I F- .rr.-'. T. trf
r--.. .' - t.t, . -. '. .1. I t 1 1.1 .! 1 i 1 .. 111!..-. -r,s
Y ay. t... i m; a l.'Kli'ii 'O.l islit!i ;;:r. ei'.'l'it:.. , n , . ..r . t ,
J'urh, I'.i. fj i.-tLUj ' v1! It I ire-. A.alrwi li. i
no-tnl.-. On rive:!.t
fii' Sel l hv I- -..ira .1-
I I. Y S llr.i'.i li , tM .
Mar-li IT. 1.-J.-e.. v.lv. .v ;, . N.Y.
r a t:e ci ks or
CONSUMPTION
s r f El xl, Brm-
c"-! :. Yrfi.. Collie,
!. rrh f ' t. arrl ah
I i t ti.e 1 ulnjoiiary
l JMS.
1 r .. . r.O e-r.ta and Jl 00.
Ant- T'lir l-vt.-t fvr Is.
d.i I.VlJli.i- .V . I iltibiircb.
If we world avoid corns must also :
avoid bail-lilting boots. Very few of
the ninp fashionable year boots more
than ah in two-thirds of the width of
the f.or. This may seetvt an erroneous 1
statement, bur it mav be verified by
ma'.l.ini; the form of the foot, as one '
slue. is (ei a 1 ap'T, PV.lk i'.g iTofiihI it'
an 1 H.eu c live n ing it with the shape cf
o-i! may be too larcre as
.,: tl.
, as ;
K'ih "o!- very nsu
i .uter .. Uin, caus
i ! o! ect ion to tie
bv verv simple
yrv prt;c t ir - t.-,r ,n r.,ri
l-p. If l ' " I '
t.i I - . S 1
ISi.Jt.tK mn
J 1 ' t
ifeokl & Mh Piaao Goo
rfrricZZ . . jOIrert from Factory
' SVjfc1 'SJS-jrJ'- - rurcliaar,
Y V r? Z-ISJl- TigS-' 'Si slon., aUddir men's pmt
1 'j- " - V. - 1 largely to the cost of K-
I j.. - : ., ijr ' .1 tmrA, we can fumtah
I y f j. ' ; .r.,.-. i.r f J PeautlfuT Hoaewood II-
J - ti f. .. '?l.liiifiaiyjWj--' :- " -"" an joftha
I: V, ? f r "rx' "'Tfr c- i Largest Size, t
1. - . dV- ' ' S1C'il 7 I-3 Octaves,
I V -. i JT.o-.'Jjiv'faP'r' f X '$i 8 feet 10 in. lm.. Sfertl
r.iirastte d
NO AGENTS.
si
Vrar. Senc for trial
and c. il ami nation. Pur
chaser t..icea &o reirpoast
Mltty till the Piano U
teste! and approved lot
his own home.
After Twenty Years "Without On Dissatisfied Purchaser
re oflrr a full First-class RnwimM TIstio, IVrcMM Yenoered ttimnrlimit, with Po:M Rspwood MnnloT
tnrn, "ull Iron Frame. Fram-Ji f;rnd Action. Overstrung P.aFK. CippHl Hammers. Af-ratTe Trehla. Carved I.efr
Clar-vect Lyre. Triple Y'encenit Wrwt Plank, Patent tveret Hum Stnnpa, Kwnait tvinl Board. Solid botu.ru.
futent Duplex Scale, and, every Improvement, with beauliXul Cover, titool, iioa.o and Instruction. Uook.
A ComplDte Musical Outfit for $196,
And s-rnrtnr to every pnreheiT f ncimtM f or a thoroiurh mnstejil odneatlon. Send veil h your tmjer the anaran
teaof your bank, or some reorionsibie huslnnca man. that Uie Piano pall f. r promptly or returntl to us.
avnd we wUl snip it to vou tor fifteen days' trtai and examination. If llano la returned, wo pay freight both wayav
PURCHASER TAKES NO RXSPOTTSIBII.ITY
tin Piano Is received and approved, A moment', renal deration will rhow t- certaln'y cf securm? S
mpertor Instrument from n. Our svstem puts w h Piano on ir own merits, bv sul rrutilajr It to tits wbers
no one oan misKwd In Its favor, and where everv Intcrwl Is to Dud defect if ariyexluc. A Piano thnt passe,
rtumphantlv thmnch such crucial test may snrelv claim to second to none In the. world, and the purchaser
mar well feel secure. In having a Piano that stands ftrst In Its class. Sand In your order at one, and It wnl
have Imme-llau. attention. Ii' you do not want an Inrt m ; u t yourw If , w 1 . 1 you please hand thla offer
to a rleua who wfches K parchaae, tO.JkM.CUAL, 0& b.UITU, 8 West Eleventh Street, Acw Vrk.
Orders may ba sent throngli tt Pnblishera of this Paper
the I H i. it . 'Tie' 1
well as ) sma.l
al t hu i t l itat '
iug i' t ti:;e!e:
le't'v. s ben ;t! h.
These !li v 1a- reiuov
i:i ;-.t s. Ti.ey a;;- of an allaiminons :
character, ate! since tiibiuaen is dissolv
ed by an .-'kali, a frequent app'ieat ion
of li qui 1 p i 'a-;'; will Soon remave ihem, .
(lidinary so la. tlionu!; rather weak for ;
this purpos-, will effect a cure, if con- ;
tinned a reasonable time. i
For Autumn Wear.
Our Bargain sections ofxer 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 Sts,
Philadelphia.
i i
1S,000 WOTEH
OF THE CELEBRATED
ROCHESTER CLOTHING!
WniClI DEFJKS COMrETITlOX IX
QUALITY, MAKE AND PRICE,
has just i3i:r:x iu;ct;ivki at tiih
Golden Eagle Clothing House,
l.lOl lXKYEXTII AYFATE, AI.T00XA, I'A.
ALSO, A LAK(JE AND ELKfiANT STOCK OF
HATS, CAPS, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
SAMUEL MARCH, Proprietor.
AITOONA, I'A., APK1I, 21, lS84.-tr.
lrVTli.IS'T IIXJtOJb:i
SPRING-TOOTH HARROW.
ONE OF TIIE BEST FARM TOOLS EVER INVENTED.
Tried and Tested Successfully. Cives Ceneral Satisfaction.
TOOTH CANNOT SI.II'.
Farmers can save the price of one of these Harrows in a verv short time. In time and labor saved
in iroinij river the irrotind, once iroinic over .re.ftres an.l mellows it up In such a condition to receive
the seed m woiiH not he ohtained in ..init over three or four times with any of the ordinary Harrows,
lt is al?o the best peed eoverer in the world.
tfroond prepared hv this Harrow wiil yield a Intercrop tlmn hv an Vother nifrieultiiral Implement
because it pulverir.es the ground tlionuithly, cuts the soil from the 'hotT'.im . stnkes it up and leaves it
ir. a loose cund it ion : tn so dome: it Minkes out all )rra?s, thistle and weeds, lenvinir them on tho surface
in the sun, where they die much quicker than if half covered up. For siale toy
O. HUNTLEY, Arrent.
EBESSKUKU. I'A., SEPT. 1, 1?2. tt.
If AS lUXMNTLY ItEOPENEI) HIS
TEST-SHOP DEPARTMENT
VMlER THE sri'ERIN XKNDKNCE OF A
PROFICIENT AM) ACCOMMODATING WORKMAN.
REPAIR WORK HOUSE SPOUTIXG and ROOFING
ATTh SVF.n TO O.V SHORT S0T1CE AST) AT LOWEST PRICES.
"1QO"Wo" S?tfy0ff.?! v HSTF
m B 0 e. eortr.ll. of l.dle of the W kite ll.n,. -uh .., li .
wears -iix mmi&b.
11. Ij. Johnston, Al. J IJnelt,
V. A. Shoeiriakcr, A. "V. LJuolt.
JOHNSTON.
SHOEMAKER & BUCK,
i$v:n iv i:ws;.
Money Received on Deposit
1 A FA RLE OIV l)Enl!ll.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME HEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE
AT ALr. ACcrssinLB POTJIT9.
DRAFTS on the Frincipal Cities
Iiontrht anil Sold, anil a
GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS!
TItANSACTKI).
Accounts J?olic;itecl-
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Ehenshuru. M.irih la. lS0.-tf.
TTF.XTIOX, EA'iniY I30DY !
.r. a. i jx)y i),
Wholfo'r end Retail D'lilet
COAL, COKE AND LIME.
F. ii i; s n i Rfr, ia.
S-I.ANI) UVE A SPECIALTY. fl-13.-tf.
I.4 ORPORATFO 1 V lW.
STRICTLY OX HtTl.lL PL IX.
PROTECTION MUTUAL
FlBEIHSURUHCECQmPEiY
OF EBENSBURC. PA.
Freaiaa Mi c:w is fcrca - $125,023
Only Six Assessments in 24 Yars.
Good FARM PROPERTIES
ESPECIALLY DESIRED.
NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN.
GEO. M. KEADE, PresMent.
T. If. DICK, Secretary.
Khenshurir, Jpn. 81. lSl.-ly.
n . T'-n.:s.ir.d u n-v Mr
.' i j 1 u.ii ui.l. Me.
Onions ami It ttuce are rf commended
rr "W. DICK. Attokxey-at-Law,
JL . Ehenshnrif, Ia. Office in i uililinic of T.
.1. Lloyd, loc'd, ,'hr-.t fiw.r.i Ipnt re street. All
manner ol legal business attended to satisfaoco
rHy and colleen jus a sccialtv. i lO-li.-tf. )
Etensluri Fire Insurance Apcy.
l AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agenti
Fii E.VS7J 177? FA .
Policies writt.-n nt f h.rt notice In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
Audi other Flrot lssi ( nmpsiniea.
Et.ens-urit. S-pt. J, lfSl.-ly
w:,i. h. sKcin.Eii,
Jor.v.stcrn, Va.
M. T). K1TTELL,
Lbrnzburg, Pa.
SKCIILEIi KITTELL,
A TTOl: N 1 ; Y K - A T - I A "V ,
JOHNSTOWN ANT) KBENSHC KG.
OVKl:E.S in Iutl.er.V Ureen's lanre t.rtclt bnlld
Inir. comer Miin and '1 in ton sts., Johnstown
and in Colomiile K..W, Eben-Sunr. 7-1,'Sl.J
QT'& wseK. fl2a d(vnthorne easily made. Cos'ly
C I - tztfit lree.Addrs.;5 7r- 4- rf.. Aarirui, Me
TIIE DISEASES OF FARMERS.
The SprinpQeld (Mass.) Republican
gives some interesting facts on this sub
ject and indirectly suggests how some of
the causes of disease may be prevented
or diminished. The more common dis
eases among farmers are : First, pul
monary affection in various forms ; sec
ond, rheumatism ; third, dyspepsia ;
fourth, fevers, especially of the typhoid
class. Every possible precaution should
be employed to guard against these in
sidious enemies. Tho tanner, with his
active, out-door life, can digest almost
anything, and often thrives on a very
wretched diet ; but the wife and daugh
ters, living too much indoors, grow pale
and dyspeptic on the same fare. Ttiey
reed to learn and practice the habits of
the pedestrian women of England. It
is largely because they exercise in the
open air daily that the latter retain so
long the bloom and vigor of youth.
More outdoor exercise would promote
the health and prolong the lives of Am
erican woman, Though dysjFepsia ranks
third in the list of diseases among far
mers it is the first in prevailence among
the wives and daughters. In many cases
farmers' wives suffer from overwork,
and sometimes it is true of their chil
dren. The duties of the faimer's wife
are excessive, when to the bearing and
rearing of children is added general
housework, including the cooking for
farm laborers, besides her own familv,
and the care of a dairy. The location
of afarmei's home is often in a low,
damp and unhealthy spot.
Eow ground is preferred as more ac
cessible, more shielded from winds,
nearer springs, or more convenient for
digging wells. The early settlers in
Xew England sought the hills and
mountain sides to escape malaria, and
when that danger disappeared the ten
dency ot their defendants were to the
valleys, and many now suffer from wet
and damp locations, near wet meadows
and a little above the water level or on
hardpan, which, holding the surface
water, is always wet and cold. In such
cases cellars are damp and the drainage
roor. It is by no means allirmed that
farmhouses are mote likely to be badly
located than the houses in our cities or
villages, but in the latter there is little
or no choice. Farmhouses may lie and
ought to be better located than city
houses. Low sites, where the house
drains, are sluggish, the fugs frequent,
the air stagnant, and the eflluvia from
the outbuildings confined, should no', be
avoided Next in importance to loca
tion is cleanliness in the surroundings
of the farm houses. Pulmonary affec
tions stands lirst among the four most
common disease of farmers, and indeed,
of the community at large. Two causes
are assigned fortius result. One is need
lessly exposing yjuiself.to wet and cold,
especially cold feet, and another is bad
posture. .Some kinds of work, like set
ting out plants, spading, hoeing, mow
ing and weeding, lavor a cramped posi
tion, but none of them necessitate it.
Indeed, one can better bear any work if
he keeps his chest expanded and his
lungs well inflated. lie can do any kind
of farm work better by bending at the
hip than by curving the spine and con
tracting the chest. The French, Swiss
and German farm laborers are far more
erect than American farmers.
Farmers' Proverbs. a weak fence
makes a strong foe, but firm stakes al
ways makes .'irm friendship.
Fence in your stock if you would
fence out the devil.
One bad sow will make bad quarrels.
A sow that has lost her ears should also
lose her life.
A bad shoe in winter makes very bad
coughs. Mend your shoes aud break the
cough.
Every stitch in an old shoe saves a
penny in a new bill.
A penny given to a coarse shoemaker
saves a penny to a fine doctor.
Fleas iu a cabin will make grass in a
corn-field for he that catehes flees by
night will catch sheep by day.
When the laborer is asleep, then the
grass is awake.
A new hoop will save an old tub, but
new cider will burst an old barrel.
Take care of the poor spots and the
rich spots will take care of themselves.
He that tilleth very poor land send
eth good corn after worthless nubbins.
Poor land receives good currency but
pays bad money. It borrows hard mon
ey, but pays back bad paper.
Provide fuel for the summer and the
winter will take care of itself, for win
ter is a tight oveise.er, but summer is an
indulgent master.
With your work always keep ahead
and the grass won't grow behind you.
If the work is behind the grass is be
forehand. He that works his crop badly will be
overcropped sadly for to slight work is
to make work.
If the master is much at home the
overseer is seldom abroad.
If you will cure the gall you will not
have the gully.
A gall for want of mending is a gully
in the ending,
Keep your hogs clean or the rogues
will be fat.
A poor pig in hand is better than a
fat one out of pocket.
Corxfodder. The opinion we have
often expressed and a desire to repeat
is, that there is not that .attention paid
to the curing and saving of eornfodder
that its value demands. Every good
farmer must know that cattle eat it
greedily throne)) the winter, and if cut
and steamed it is as cood for them as
the best hav. and really more milk pro
ducing. Where then is the necessity of
allowing it to remain in shocks until
the middle or end of November ? Corn
should not be cut down until the stalks
are dying and grain is pretty hard, arid
then it should remain no longer in the
field than is absolutely necessary for
the drying of the grain. It should be
husked as early as possible, and the fod
der tied up in bundles, and either stack
ed near the cattle stables or put under
shelter in the shed.
It is well known, too, that the horses
prefer it to the best hay ; also, that the
blades are especially sought for to feed
racing animals, strengthening their bot
tom and wind beyond any other food. It
is besides wholescme provender and
helps most beneficially in making the
winter supply of hay hold out till late
in the spring, with the addition of roots
which every fanner, who shrewdly looks
to the main chance, ought to cultivate
for feeding in the early part. Gcrmayi'
town Teleqrajih.
A Qttker Model of Self-Defkxse
Oddest of all defensive methods is
that of snapping off the tail. The slow
worm or blind worm, is a snake-like liz
ard common in the old world. When
alarmed it contracts its muscles in such
manner and degree as to break its tail
off at considerable distance from the
end. I.ut bow can this aid it ? The
detached tail then dances about very
lively, holding the attention of the of
fender while the lizard slinks away.
And for a considerable time the tail re
tains its capability of twisting and
jumping every time it is struck The
lizard will then grow tail, so as to lie
prepared for another adventure. There
are other lizards which have a similar
power, though in a less degree.
To stop bleeding, if from a cavitv
in the jaw afler a tooth ha3 been tx
tracted, shape a cork into a proper form
and size to cover the bleed'ng cavity and
long enough to be kept firmly in place
when the mouth is closed. This, we be
lieve, is our own invention, and have
never known it to fail. It has served us
in desperate cases. Huston Transcript.
IX WILL PAY YOU TO 1U;y
Hasson's New CHEAP STORK
IF TOf WAST 1ST OF THE
Honest Goods at Honest Pric
EM BRA CED IX Til E FOEL.O If'IX G LIST.-
ALUM,
ALLSPICE,
AXLE GliEASE.
BAKING POWDER,
SODA,
BEANS,
BLACKING,
BRUSHES,
BLUEING,
BOH AX,
BRAID,
BR KFAST BACON,
BROOMS,
BUTTONS,
CALICOES,
CAMPHOR,
CASTOR OIL,
CARBON OIL,
CARPET TACKS,
CANNED APPLES,
CORN,
PEACHES,
PEARS,
" TOMATOES,
CHEESE,
CHEYIOTS,
CHOCOLATE,
CIGARS,
CINNAMON,
CLOYES,
CLOTHES PINS,
COFFEES,
CORN STARCH,
CORSET JEANS,
COMBS,
CRACKERS, .
CREAM TARTER,
CURRANTS,
DRIED APPLES,
CORN,
PEACHES,
DRESS LININGS.
EXTRACTS and
ESSENCES,
FJGS,
FISH,
" HOOKS,
" LINES,
FLOUR,
FRUITS,
GINGER.
GINGHAMS,
GUN CAPS,
POWDER,
HAIR PINS,
HAMS.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
HOMINY,
HOOKS and EYES,
HOSE.
INDIGO.
INK,
JELLIES (all kind),
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
WICKS.
BURNERS,
LAUDANUM,
LEAD PENCILS,
LEMONS,
LINEN CRASH,
MACARONI,
MATCHES,
MOLASSES,
MUSLINS,
MUSTARD,
NAILS,
NEEDLE-'
NUiS
OILS.
OK AM..! -s
PENS.
PF.xini.w -T's
peiti: " '
PIN-.
PIPES.
PRUNED
RAI-INs'
RICE. '
ROTE HALTED
SALT.
SARI)INL
ci--o!:s
feCTtuu l'Rr-His
sewg iiacii
siin:i!xi,v
SHOE LACEI-
SHOT.
SILK TW1T
" THKL'Ar
SOAP-.
SPICES.
STAPCH.
STOCKLVCS
STOVE 1VI !;H
SCGAK-.
SUSPEND; vs
SWEET oil. '
TEAS,
THREAD.
TUPS.
WASUHOAIili
WASHING m ,;,'.
WOODEN Pi": Kr
YEAST I'OWLiri.'r
l'T.'Yl
n 11 i 1 1 1 111 u 1-r 1 ' 1 111 i n i f if 1 1 11 l pn t 1 iit vti
iiiiy .'uui 1 viuL,n aiuivijIaj iuu ,t l .i i.iivl o lv 1
NO OLD GOODS OF AMY KIND I
ALL FRESH!---ALL FINE IALL CHOICE! ALL C2EAF
A Liberal Share ot Public Patronage !. Rcspectrullj Kc'l, a v.
Louis Cook Maniifacluriiiu Co.
CARRIAGE WO
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Tho LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE in tho. Wnl
FULL CAPACITY, 1,000 PER WEEK.
"THE STANDARD VEHICLES
AKE,:MAIE AT TI1E.-E WOKKS.XMHEAUNU
Brewster, Whitney,' Cooper and Timpkin Side Bars, anJ S:
idee or Monarch Triple Spring Buggies.
27ie Greatest Varieties of Styles,
The Finest Two and Three Spring Fhntons,
The llanlsomet Ilarouelus in the Market,
Stylish Carriages, Four ami Six Fatmevgere,
Canojty Top liasket Fhaa tons,
TJie Jlesf I'latfttt tn Sut'inrr Wr-trmiL..
I 1. ' - w 1
Rail lied and and J'Uiin Si'? IP- n.u, I
Open and Top Suriey Wiwt
COOK'S "STANDARD VEHICLES" are known all the wrr! 1 over a, ;!,- z-.r. '..
the least money. D.i nut under any circumstances bt.y until v. 11 1 me M-i t 'v -cular
nf Styles and Pri -es. Wholesale trade a -peci.lty. K int-ir.L.t r .- u- t- ... ; :
Wheels, the SAKVENT PATENT, and warrant every vehicle.: 7-.- - -'
yyilEN Y'OLT WANT
PURE FRESH DRUGS OR PATENT M l I) K '' I
YOU ARE RKsiECTFrLLY INVITED TO CALL AT
JAMES' NEW DRUG STORE, E B E N S B U R . i
I'URK FRESH GOODS J J NO MISREPRESENTATION J
JJUTTi - f
r r
LINSEED and MACHINE OILS. PAINTS. VARNI-H. FUIIY.
TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, COLORS, (Dry and iu Oil) iJKU-II-'. I:.
Also, a very full and complete stock ot
BLANK BOOKS A N i STATIONERY:
POCKET BOOKS, PURSES, COMBS, BRU ES, ALBUMS, I'Li'.r UM T.
TOILET SETS, ETC.. ETC.
rUIl E GROUND STICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY C O M P O U N D L I
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
GEIS.F0STER&0M,
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA..
-ALWAYS HATE TIIK-
Dry cbxici Dress Groocl.
NOTIOIMS, MILLINERY. CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. l-i?Forget not the. stret t ar.1 i - '
and fail not to call, buy and be happy.
C3-EO- "W-TEAGES,
cash DK.Li:n in all kind oi
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES.
-AND MANUFACTllUEH Ol"
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
Iilieventli Ave., Altoonn,
fUBEAPBT PLAIT I THE FIT Y. Raofln. KpontlBf nd Brp'rl J
II kind promptly nnd itf nfwlortly allrndrd to.
C. T. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN
CLOCKS, ITCHtS, JEWELRY, BOOKS, STiTIC.ibL;
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES,
Mobs, Medicines, Wail Paper, Cigars, Tcto, Fancy Goofs, ftp -!
VARIETY STORE, EBENSBURC, PA. j
jjEETAIiLE GOODS. IIOXEST FRICES. FAIR DTA'
GEO. M. READE.
ATroKNEY-
9V OfBre on''entr etreet.
AT-LAW.
ErcsrrR, Pa.
I TOSEPH McDOXATP.
Off r- In CMMjni.le F- w, ti 1 " t
V
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