ht 1 1 -
A3
5 I
3
ins
J U m
1
-n,VvTvl:W. 'Kit
0 CSni
!
. BY SEXCUra
Dtrwt from rnrtor
to run hast-r.
A vnldlnir A t 'eomm is
ei.iu.1. iiitl'iier.ieti'a prot
It, and &il tJie Circuses
r.:: 1 rlsts which a ii a-
larf-tJly O tho crt of Pf
ano.i, trs caa turr.-.sh m
ar.o cf the
Largest Size,
7 l- u craves.
J fi fx-t JO In. !on. S fnet i
In. v-ido. v.-:ui H.mdaom.?
on--, Ftooi, xiovjc ua
Hutrfc for
POPLLAR WEATHER SAYIXiS.
UPON 'WHAT THE WEATITER WISE OF
NEiV HAMPSHIRE BASE TIIEIR
"PROBABILITIES."
nranteed PIjt
i ' an. K r.t for tril
and examination. Pur
j hasx r i-M no r-soouif-l.dity
t.il the. Piano la
tested nr. I approved In
bu owa Lome.
HO AGrSNTS.
After Tv7cr-y Ycav3 T7itIiout One Dissatisfied Purchaser
- I :-,-''Ivl t-wwnol I lani, lo,;t,irrt neervl tnrourbout, v. !th Rrtll.l Rwiriwi MrmlT-.x--.
I rt-n.-.i (.tt.i1 Ar-i-.n. ('vor'nim ila.-. linnunors, Arnfle Trpbli Carrot Ltrt
rue 'J '''r.t : Plank. FiBtVwmi l a Stlnes, liwimant Souiv! l.nnl S.ili.1 Ro'tont!
,-r. and et.-y lir ,(tmci wm beaut-Xul Cover, istool, Music mij luit'ruction Book.
t rTTr a
Carv t t,T
A CoiaplotQ Musical Outfit for S196,
And t r. t-T p irr hs'rfi- :!!- for a thro-: -:i in-:-! -alo-lttftlttAII. Prpd with rmircnlcrthfiraBnm.
t i:. l-)aiuj'inil anJ music :oo. If ! .inolsrf.umi-.I wp ..vM.iii hrah
puncifAfrn takes no responsibility
minipnl'i roniilrrniori will show tfio rprtalnrT r f vnWn.
fttll P'an' KiTltoi' ari r"r-.r-v-!. A
rH1""" . " 1 pi.;ira.-n i-.-r. .n it. own r.i. rus, l.v Fi.lvn.;tln It to tt wnM
a I'H.h -ii?ia! l''-t .nav ann S-t-lalri t'l I "Vna r.nnpfn f h wttrl.l nn. h .,k..n!
Tn-.r v.. .1 r .; . l in IutI-it a Ilauii t' at t-nls l:r-t In i'-i eliwi. tr. I in vnnr oritur nt mm IL .
B4M
!I f .
to artu
r"aw"t-iTrr V ll'.wTi 'tJ"S.r"""''i-T1U 'rM this ofTer
tiAitwilA L Ai tsillCLL, S Weal Eicreuth btrcat.XNew ITark.
Orders may b sent through the Pnbliahera of thi Papev
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.
Qak Hall, Sixth and Markos Sts.,
ijiaci'jJfjiiia.
,000 WOTEH
1
i
fjiaii
it men nr.i rr.i t'oMrj-yj itiox
i
i
Quality, make and price,
has i;;.. n i:i; l.ivi.D at Tin:
OfOiUOIl
asflo Clolhino- House.
1 KLLVKXi II AVEM'K, ALTOOXA, PA.
ix , a lak(;e and i:i,i:;axt sto k of
Ha
ALT'" 'V A. I' V., A! i:il. -JI
and a. XLS' I-'LTKXISirXir GOODS.
SAMUEL MARCH, Proprietor.
SPR NG-TOOTH HARROW.
l li .-'l r.ilt.
xur: mst i aum tools kvku ixyented.
"osSiecS SucccssfuSly. Cives Ceneral Satisfaction.
IH1H CANNOT si-ir
f it il:irr-w in :i v.-ry t-'inri I'm
tiir ivr I-r.'ii ir- ii p I m.-:l..w- ir n-.. i-) ;
.nat ii-. i r U.re ur :-i-.ir mm. wim miv
, in tinif anil l:.Ii-r f;ivr,I
i -li : -..iiiliti- n '- ri-i-ive
l tho ur-hn:iry H;irrow5.
i-I :i 1 r::er ormi th in by i ny i'Mit aurioiilinml iinplomi-iit,
, i-;it? t! tt.ini lfi- lu.tt..tn. h it iin. :i ..:ive it
t Mi urix, thl--t! tin.I wcimN. i.-hvu: thciii en the surface
a if tuiil entered m. for Mile hy
III
lEdl'CTIsrT
has 1:1 :i in'i i.v ui:oi'r,Nr.i his
1X-SEOP DEPAJRTMENT
i -i'T n TiiK si i'i;!;i i i.Mi:.ci; ur a
1
AM) ALVOMJIODATIXG WOIIKMAX.
:o o ;.:.-r .'"77. 7; ash a r i.j t:r ji,r;.v.
Fri't.n. LADIES in thn
;l-:- : - - : . - 1. .1 ; 1 III, .'.I
t o..
ir tiUr Hun,
;r.?
;!l.:.iiu
CO
A f
, A. W. !;.,,
t U c U .-ii.,
i I 5 ir
i - ? ? r
- i
;"
.2. Mil d n
sraii-TU ox jiuriML pl.ix.
ij'J i th I tOa 1 UAL
FiBllSSiliUECECOargY
OF f.E!:N3a!irlC, PA
' Mi
I -. m .u I i
Only Six Ass(ssmor.s in 2 i Y-ar.
uiiirj fMi.ii? rr.urL i e.3
I Correspondence Boston Journal.
! The Chief Signal Officer at "WasTiin
j ton is seeking material for a collection
' of "i.opular weather sayings, proverbs
; anil prognostics usei throughout the
i country, and by all classes and races, in
j eluding Indians, negroesand all foreign
ers." "The readers of The Journal may
; be interested to see a collection made in
! New Hampshire for his use. The wri-
ter does not vouch for the correctness of
I the prognostics. lie gives them as they
i were given to him, and the reader may
judge for himself as to their value. The
, division made by the chief signal ofllcer
are twenty-three in number.
1. The sun. A halo around the sun
indicates that there will be rain or snow
soon. If the sun rises clear and soon
goes into a cloud it indicates that it
will rain liefore night. If the sun will
shine while it rains, it will rain the next
day. A .Min dog, or mock sun, indicates
that there will be stormy weather soon.
2. The moon. "One Saturday change
is enough for seven years." as there is a
severe storm after it. The nearer the
time of the moon's change to midnight
the fairer will the weather be during
the seven days. The space for these
calculations is two hours before and two
hours after midnight and noon. A ha
lo around the moon indicates a coming
storm. The number of stars seen with
in the circle shows the number of days
before it will occur. If the new moon
stands upright so that the crescent will
not hold water, there will be rain, as
the water must all descen 1. If the new
moon is horizontal, so that the crescent
will hold water, there will be rain, as
the water collected will be poured down.
Grain should always be sown in the new
of the moon, that it may crow with the
increase of the moon. The same ni!o
should be observed in planting flower
slips. To kill bushes they should tie
cut after the full of the August moon,
w hen the sign is in the heart. Pigs and
hogs should always be killed in the in
crease of the moon, or the pork will di
minish in bulk while cooking.
3. Stars and meteors. The Aurora
Borealis always indicates a change of
weather, and if it is vt-rv red the weath
fr will be very cold. If there are no
falling stars to be seen on a bright sum
mer evening, you may look for fine
weather. If there be niany failing stars
on a bright summer's eve, you may ex
pect thunder and heavy rain.
4. Ilainbows. "If you go to the foot
or i ne rainttow where it touches the
earth, you will find a pot of gold," and
when there is a rainbow in the morning
there will be rain soon. When there is
a rainbow at night, it will not rain the
next day.
"A rainbow in the morning
Is the sailor's warning ;
A rainbow at ninht
Is tiie sailor's delight."
Mist and fog. A sheet of fo;' nlourr
the river in the morning indicates that
the day wi!i be hot nne. When i;he fog
S'ttleson the mountain in the morning
it shall certainly rain before night.
"When the fog goes up the mountain
you may go hunting. When the fog
conies down the mountain you may go
li.shinsr,"
(. Dew. When you feel the d?w fail
ing heavily in the evening, you may be
sine it will b fair next day." When in
the morning you see the ground covered
with webs cohered with d.-w and no dew
on the ground around, it is a sign of
rain before night. f.r tire spiders are
pu'ting up umbrellas. Hut others say
"When the spiders put out their sun
shades it will be a hot day."
7. Clouds, If the sky is very red in
the west in the evening, the weather
will be fair next day. If it is red in the
ea-t in tiei morning it is a sign of a big
storm. If in the evening it is a deep
red low down in the west and very black
above it is a sign of rain. If there be a
sheep sky, or white clouds driving to the
iiortbwcs', it will be line for some days.
"(Jreat cloiiils like an old mare's tail,
Make great ships carry low sail."
S. Frost. White frosts on thiee suc
cessive nights indicate a thaw. If the
;ce crack much, you may expect the
frost will con, inue,
0. Snow. When black clouds are
in the north, there will be snow. If on
a fair day in winter a white bank ap
pears; very low in the south, it is an in
dication ol suow very soon. If snow fall
in i.uge n.iNes, auo uiey increase in s,;zo
there w ill be a t h iv, I
10. Rain. If rain Cotmut-r.ces before
daylight, it wiil hold up before 8 a. m.
If it commences about noon, it will con- I
tinue through the afternoon. If not un- I
til 5 p. m.. it will rain throughout the j
ritrht. Ir it commences, after 'J p. in. it !
wiil rain the next day. j
"If it rains befure seven i
It will stop bufoie eleven." j
If the wind is from the northwest or I
southeast the storm wiil be short ; if
from the northeast, it will be a hard
one ; if from the nori Invest a cold one ; '
and from the southwest a warm one. !
After it has been raining for some time '
a blue sky in the southwest indicates i
fair weather soon. After it has been i
raining some time "it jou see enough
blue in the sky to make a Dutchman a
i'.iir of pants it's going to clear off."
12. Winds. A south wind brings rain,
a northeast wind a severe storm, and a
northwest wind tair weather. If the
wind v ers arouinl with the sun there
will be f.tir weather. If the wind starts
up while il is raining it will blow I he
rain clouds avsay and there will be fair
wea; In r.
13. Animals. The following are said
to be signs of rain : If bats rly low and
come into the limine ; if cattle lin down
in the morning and clie.v their cud ; if
horses toss their le ads, sniif ;uid are un
eay ; if rats and mice are restless and
siju -ek ; if swine are uneasy, grunt loud
and squeel ; it cats and ilos eat grass
and sheep spring about more than usual
S'.j also the proverbs :
" When t he ass beams to bray.
We surely shall have rain that day."
And :
" When the donkey blows his linrn,
'lis time to house your hay and corn."
14. liiids. U. foie rain, cucoos sing,
ducks and other fowl pu-k up and nil
their fi a'.hi rs, guinea rowls are i.oisy.
owls ho'il, i -e.ii.ocks .--ijuall, quails whis
tle, crows caw. wallows lis low and wa
ter t.)w':ss.-iv:nu and pl:;:.g into ;he wa
ter. II ll.nls .l.'k i;g.-t her i-I S.-;,-v(-,i-
b- , it i.i the s-g:, o' a coai'ug storm. If
crows are seen .omg m uih m the tall it
up, it is an indication of fair weather.
If bells, steam whistles, and other
sounds are heard more distinctly than
usual, rain is near. Before rain tables
may be heard to crack, violin strings
will break, corns will be more trouble
some, rheumatic pains more intense,
and the places where broken limbs have
united will ache.
20. Days of the week. If the sun
sets clear on Friday night, it will rain
before Monday night. If the first Sun
day in the month lie stormy, all the
other Sundays in that month will be
stormy also. But others have it, that
two other Sundays will be stormy. Im
portant business or agricultural opera
tions should never be commenced on
Fridaj or Saturday. "When there are
thre days cold, expect three days colder.
The first three of the dog days rule the
other dog days; that is, if they be rainy,
the others will be, and if they be dry, so
will the others be.
21. The months. A thaw may always
be expected in January.
22. The seasons. If the spring is
wet and cold, the autumn wiil be hot
and dry.
23. Other savings. "All signs fail
in a dry time." W. II.
OlSTLY S20.
Back
Ache
"s. - . 1 1
A.;:t -ta; .
;-. -f- - " i
fill
riiiLAnrxriiTA.
SJCSGER 3LUJIIINE
J-autri to ant Sinat'r in thr ;i-7.f.
The hIiiiva nit n;irpfiit tin' ;.. mar ftvlo ror
the people, wlnrh the iinilrin.-.i oilers I.'.r sale
nt the w.in.li r'nl low prie,. (, Tlii" ninrhine
has itiven n-rii i-t f ;i! :.-(net Ion wherever ii-eii. anil
1? irnrrcntrd for the tenn of three inr.v. Ieinm
her that we lire h-re nil the tune an i tint you not
only huve every opportunity, in examine the ma
ehine and see it in operation, 'hut you know where
to eonie to -ret your money hiek if the inarhino
don't do exactly n n-pr--e',tod. Yon wiil there
lore consult yinirowM interc-i Py Lnvine the Phil
adelphia Sini;er .Vla'.-hine a ml Pi'ivlnl- tr-.iu no ono
l"t W. .1. e('K
l-Z-6in.J Um-k's Mills. Allegheny Twp.
POSITIVELY CURED
BT
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
Reasons Wny they are PrererrsA to All
Other Porous Plasters or External
Remedies t
Fir I.
Beeatwe they poeeese all the merit of the
treng-thenkig poronp plaster, and contain In ad
dition thereto the newly discovered powerful and
active vegetable combination which acts wttb in
creased rubefacient, etimulatuiB, eedatlvs and
counter Irritant effects.
Second.
Because they area genuine pharmaceutical prep,
aration, and so recognized by the profession.
Third.
Because they are the only plasters ttat relievs
pain at once.
Fourth.
Because they wfll positively enre diseases which
other remedies wiii not even relieve.
Fifth.
Becanse over 6"00 physicians and drnrgtstshavc
voluntarily testified that they are superior to ail
other plasters or medicineB tor external use,
Sixth.
Becanse the manufacturers have received the
only medals ever given for porous plasters.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster!
SEABURY &. JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists. Mew York.
A r!?!? EfifV ATIS-rTricVfV-ts;
HEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
I" A RKER'S
HAIR BAjLSAIC
. SCsV Th eltf-u-1 drawing
2 XlC-i. " t-V referred by thos
fi v'.'i.S -Vjrf-v tJfcJi whohavcudit,toany
ij C'fA i&- AV'mi,;r article, on ac-
K ' 'u-'-'l- f,t?-ouiit of its superior
t' Ks?;-v';-.-JesnHneM and parity.
m Vi...-i'!;?-'iil la.V.vjU emitains materials
&-jSr TVy only tr.at are beneficial
?! t! "V' Jr to the sca!p and hair
and sr.tays
f.estores ttie You;h?ul Color to Grey cr Faded !l:lr j
l.-if-.ri-d p-.i it
-.rk;i
mm fi W
Lr (s ROYA
fa 13
a
tj -T.:,ai.:i 10 prevfijt i-u:iig 01 trie Ii.-:r ind to r
U JTJ:jvec?an'JrMH ar.dnchins'. H:5COKtc,o, N.V,
.f. -r..l $1 t'-s, st - trj Irs dnft nr .1 n.-'rf.
Absolutely Pure.
A Superlativs Health and Strength Rettarer.
If yo-i are a me.-aI'ic or farmer, wcra cut wiih
everwcrlc. or rr--hm n:n Aiwa t y (am'yiji houio
hM iitir try J'AricFk's Ciyr.ru Tt fx.
If y i r a bi-yer, tnint'.ter or buir.fts man ex-t.t-f.td
1 yn:-rt.il strain cr antiom enreg, iin;;,:t
ir.- -xkaii:.gar.-.-.-.!jntt,butiise Parser's tiinper i or.ic
Ify'i have C'rjnuir.pt.on, Dypeptiii, Khr iTa-.-:i,
Ki :ny Co!r-!a:n:, orarycii r,rjrf:he!-.:r;,
etnna'h. biwels blocd cr cmtj Pafksh's C': .
'I -.MIC w..lc-.:r;yiu. Iti; tVeCt-eat-st 1 So rt P-;ri.".-r
tr.i 1! e Eest ar.i Surest Cough Curj Eeer lint.
If yon are waitinj away from i;5. di'ti-a!: n or
'" ii'eae or wean res and reiytire a itimuiar -t ta'.re
Giv.;s3 Twestratej it wi i invigorate and bu: J
y -i i p fro -n tii fi -it !o? but wiil never intoxicate.
It has svccl hu-.drrJs cf lives; it may isve
( ArTlf N'-Rrl.tit':.-'!!;:;!.!.?!-!:.! i'.:T -";-!
"i A' -C" L..'. r.inf'...! ly.-nl ir: -. . v .r.u-: 'w
c .: --m rni p-. ; vi : ,ni .1 t r.r-rt' . F .. ...
li .cci ... .V. y. -cl c 4 ..
crtAT aviso Ei:v:.vu r-nLLA
31AK1X1 CIDLR.
Cider is soir.etbinsr that cost but very
little where the orchards are lartre and
the fruit plentiful, as in its manufacture
may be used much fruit that is unsala
ble. The best apples pay better when
sent off; but there are many old seedling
trees that produce nothing tit for eating,
but whote fruit make cood cider, and in
some sections are used for that purpose
entirely. While it is not necessary to
use the best apples, yet pood, xound. ripe
ones ouly should be used. They should
le carefully assorted, wiped clean and
dry, and every unsound one discarded.
The old method of preparing a bulky
press in the orchard, to be left standing
until next season, should be done away
for we now have crushers and press that
do the work in a more cleaner, better
and economical manner, their cost being
small compared to their effectiveness.
As full directions for making cider ac
company them it is unnecessary to po
iDto details ; but it is not every one who
knows how to keep cider for any length
of time. In order to do this the cider
should be strained into clean barrels and
immedietely placed under shelter. It
should ferment until ready to put away
ii it is uesireu to De a little "hard," but
ii prererrea sweet it should not ferment.
rp a t ... "
xo prevent, iermentatioii at any time
nrsi, piace the cider in a barrel from
which a stave of the head has been re
moved, care being taken to leave a space
or auout ten inches between the top of
me uairei aim me cuier. .Now place on
the cider a deep block of wood, which
of coarse, floats, and on this place a half
pouna or suiptiur. .et fire to it, close
up tight as soon as you are sure the sul
phur is burning, and leave it closed for
an hour, llepeat this several times dur
ing the day, by igniting the unburn t
sulphur, and when the process is over
put the cider in the barrel intended for
it. Now fill the barrel w ith more cider
and treat in the same manner, filling al
most full the barrel previously used.
The operation is this: Sulphuric acid
gas is formed, which the cider absorbs
This gas instantlv arrests all fermenta
tion and destroys fungus, the conse
quence being a good, sweet article for
an almost indefinite length of time. The
sulphur gas is jrfectly harmless and
imparts no unpleasant taste. To make
apple butler the cider should be used as
it comes from the press, as the sweeter
the better, and porcelain lined pots are
the best, as brass and iron often cause
metallic precipitation from the union of
me acid trom the cider (malic) with the
metal. This is partially avoided when
the cider is very fresh, yet there is dan
ger at all times. Exposnie to the air
allows cide r to absorb oxygen, and we
have vinegar. After a while the vine
par will be changed bv the oxvrren into
I carbonic acid and water, which is a
! return to its primitive condition before
entering the apple. All the acids of
fruits, whether tartaric, citric or malic
are finally transformed into carbonic
acid, and the decomposition of cider are
only the progress of changes that are
ever taking place in substances formed
by the union of oxygen and hydrogen in
fruits, for the s.inie change takes place
among the expressed juices of biackner
rics, currents and even the vegetables.
Sugar added to cid r strengthcis it in
alcohul by adding more carbon. Cider
is a healthy drink when not used to ex
cess. Button St-ir.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CY
Hasson's New CHEAP STOltF
E33ElSrSj3TJRG. pA. U
IF TOl' WAST AXY OF THt
Honest Goods at Honest pru
EMBllACEI) IX THE FOEEOWIXg I.Jst.
ALUM.
ALLSPICE.
AXLE GREASE.
BAKING POWDER,
SODA,
BEANS.
BLACKING.
BRUSHES,
BLUEING,
BORAX,
BRAID,
BR'KFAST BACO,
BROOMS,
BUTTONS,
CALICOES,
CAMPHOR,
CASTOR OIL,
CARBON OIL,
CARPET TACKS,
CANNED APPLES,
CORN,
" PEACHES,
PEARS,
" TOMATOES,
CHEESE,
CHEVIOTS.
CHOCOLATE,
CIGARS,
CINNAMON,
CLOVES,
CLOTHES PINS,
COFFEES,
CORN STARCH,
CORSET JEANS,
COMBS,
CRACKERS,
CREAM TARTER,
CURRANTS.
DRIED APPLES,
CORN,
PEACHES,
DRESS LININGS.
EXTRACTS nud
ESSENCES,
FIGS,
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 CHIMNEY',
WICKS.
BURNERS,
LAUDANUM,
LEAD PENCILS,
LEMONS,
LINEN CRASH,
MACARONI,
MATCHES.
MOLASSES,
MUSLINS,
MUSTARD,
NAILS,
NEEDLVi
.MTi
OILS.
ORANGE
PENS. '
I'ENIi'.iLiiT-p
PEI'PLK
PIXs
PIPES
PRUNE?
RAlSIXs'
RICK
ROPE HALTS,
HALT.
SARDINES
SCIS.-ORs
SCRUB RRr?"v;
SEW t; MACIpV ..
HIRTIMtn c-
SHOELACE
SHOT. v'
SILK TWIt
" THREAD
SOAPS
SPICES.
STAR! IJ
S POCKING
STOVE J VL.1--TT
SUGAR
bUSPENprs
SWEET OIL' '
TEAS.
THREAD
TUBS. '
WAMlUcjAKin.
WASHING Kif't
WOUDEXHUcliS
lLASTroWDlif"
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO mil
NO OLD GOODS OF ANY KIND I
ALL FRESH !ALL FINE IALT. nRnTnr...AT t rrn.e
- w . u ViAiAf
A Liberal Share of Tubllc Patron ape Ig Ec.pectfullT IHlteU.
Louis Cook Manufacturing Co
CARRIAGE WORK;
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
j The LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE in the Worl.
FULL CAPACITY, 1,000 PER WEEK.
44
3
The (MW.'-r :i'-v r v;iri-?.
Ptri'riiith ivK.ie-j. met!"
t h ;i i the ur ! '' n ic y k i ii.?.
ei'tn p.-t i r i..n uir'i tl.i- ;m;!iit
w.-imit. a -en .r - h- pl :ire ;uw.!.
r.;is. I;.yal Hakim; i'o'.Mitii c
New urk.
! e.
le ,.f
(t I'lirity.
t- ti .in i.-.il
t lie -iid In
w ti-yt, Pli. rt
Snrf onhi in
:. Wall -t.,
u--j.-i.'Ki.-l v.
ir n n n-a laruir.c lTr.trrsr.re r.rr ru-'!e ir:
dc..!-.;rul pcri::rre exceedi-.yly p-i-;!nr. There
ii nut hi n ir like it. In-st urn h.-v.i; Flokes
ton Coloons ana lo' k fr ngnature of
en vfry fc-tl.. Acv rfrorrl.t trr duller la p-.tfu.-u.
car. lupplv loa. 5 4r. .1 trrl lirr.. 7
UR;tsns.; m-v:snc
- r:.fT!:t ;E:,r5!!
' ii . ...c : a-y one can play.
THE McTAMMAN Y
Orgxnttf, elopeani and Antnmatio Organ,
-.a
mi
y---.s-;.
Scod for Circular., Cat!..fiiM of M tirte, ftc.
J. MtTAMMAST, Jr.
inventor ana Mmnf.rtnrer. WorcMttr
AGF.XT9 WANTED.
i J C - sa t 1 B
A Cure Morth Reading- and Trying.
The following very curious communi-c-ati'in,
which was written by a c.-itain
Mi. Julius Kireher. to the Journal of
A.'.-trian Ajiotf'i farn. at Vienna, we
translate frm i he German fr the l.-en-(
iit of t hose ri-udei s if I he M'irnin'i .SJ-tr
who may be suffering fiom consumption
catarrh, brunchilis, or other kindred li
scTsrs. Mr. Kercher w rites :
"I am the owner and overseer of an
,9 M S-MmH'
THE GREAT CURE
1
RHEUMATISM
it la ior au tno paonrol diaeaaea of thai
aioHET8,llVER AND BOWELS.
It clean Bee Uio system of the acrid poison
- -..-o win urraoiui aanarin which
only tbe victims of Rheumatism can raaliaa
THOUit.vni - o r r.
of tie worst forms of this torabls diaWMs
bavs been qnfnkiy mllevtvd, and In stunt tints!
rtKraCTLT CURED.
PRICE, l. LIOI IDOR DRT, OI.h By UBXWilSTS.
r "i t enn txi mt hy mail.
FT t-q.HTCIIA-RIlSQTT A- Co.. n,,,, Vf
Not Fail
to send for
our FALL
Price - List
for 1882.
-"ij Free to any address urvon
application. Containr-dc-scriptions
of evt-rvihing
re'iuired fur Pi-rsnnal or Family use,
with over '2,1200 illustrations. We xc-11
all jrooils at AYiiolesalo prices, ia
quantirirs to fuit the purchaser. The
only institution ia America who make
this their fpcvra! b-.i; inc-ss. Ad;lrtJ!8
tttt suil Vt-baal Avccuo, t1,lcso, iii.
X
O 1
V I
AGENT
t- I'UK. lii'.li.-ir ra-.i.i!y . ISmff our
riii,S)fir)pKEas
K.W BOOK I
EWYGRK
c -i-wrlrd t;i -r ?. i.
Rri frrih:v in,','- -1 k
j .-( of Ji.'fl in .h-
C-.V.toTtt. tt .T'-.l.. , yr
SUNLIGHT
AD
GnSUSHT
ith tta p-.'
it1 1-
cM I
HOW LOST; HOW RESTORED! !
j 3",'m. r".'''"'-''- -Ittl-m of r. ( nlvrr. I
Wf ll plrliraled Fvvay nn th rmlual aire '
, I'lsrtsxuni-iTi:, orcnimi iv.iim. Inv-Mnn-
t:iry .si.minal l.u-.n. l M i-i.tiy. .M-ntal'nm! I'tiv- !
ncul In.-:ij.:irity. I:ii.f.linieiii tu Mirriaitc Jcr I
i Vn?1',m,-tion. I;i-ilfp.-v ati.l Firs, induced J
t Tl.- i-let.ia',.,! nnitmr, in this ailin rat.lo rav
, rJp.irly demonstrates, trnm a ihirtr vrar .iir-es'.'
i ful i.ractice. t!mt t iic aliirininn inyo.jiiei:i-r- of elf-
i r r.i.tii-u.y cnr.-i: i-ointmir out roods :
! , n.re "I,e" certain and ffivtnal I.v
, wiiK-h cv-ry suir- rcr. no rmitt.-r what hio condition i
I ra"r.', ,nilTCUre h' mfelf chenl'1-v. I rivately and j
. "',nl; ""-lrchmild ho in tlie hands of every '
oiiUi an.l overy m.ui in tie. land. J I
I SPnt llll.lfr .P.ll III : l.l.in . . - .
' r - n ..i !u ccniK or two
aire "linn -. Adr-
THE CI l.VKKH I, yi 1-111( 41. CO..
! -4 1 Ann St &- l.
Oili.-e IJ,., 4.',,,. 7-I4.-,.'-ini
post
r iir.iiiF.n.
SIX!-
GEO.
r. ir. ;n n.
t i:i!.ut(, .it- ii.
Kl'ADi:, i'roiJont.
.V. ; ,'.'
11. l'.'L.-ly.
1 ).
i I t ' !
:. LI ( K, ttsh!i r.
ral
i: si; n;;
Gen
iiisijrance AnenL
its
!.i,-i t.-:-fni.. m ; II Ann ., York V
p.,:i-v !-.d-kortm . I'i.-tIiU..e.. 4.-.O. 17-14 -?.' ?o, '
'pil l '.- .-.. tirrionoi . ' .. ,
Arm V . I l.i tain if - f v r , , , .
T- - tutnowreadv ; H "J" HD aW ritrp' PnroTn TJolri
t- ' -r- -v -. - . a - - i ' sf a in to una 11 JjailU ;
altafaLASr.. ,. -ceBti.4.FhuadPa , ""CT K.-.!.,.,.,;ily c
I L. J th.-- na.al i.i.....
T-T1I S " Vj - .1 Till , tM T 1 H DT T? . M lllff t - - T . .. . 1 '' 1,
n a s.;-n or cold w. at,:er ; but if they Ko l f ' "'i'L;,f1-i T"E i i Sl"-' 0",Vr 1 i healths sr. kb- ' applied, one will
n.H-Mi ! lien- wit warmer neat her mruwi i i' ' . , . '. - VJa''yi cJL""iitr;ni '-. aii.iv. indam- for - f.nr(.
, ,,. .... . . , ' Rl l.lll ASSO s ...,: I'l.lii.li- ih n. !',. -'."-'f. . -"tSU I ii, .it:.. n. tr.tf-ts the! "r a CUre.
1... In h. 1- .s!, l.r.e best l-f..re n.i: . ' ' -' "- a ' V'iV- 4 .-m.r;ol ilJi! i
...u io.it.3 ,.iUr.-, I ........ i -.;-..:. i'.ai,(msaV',?S y-4 i - V'"'',,'',7 (Wii-p itisi
ii. , '- ' " ' " K,l'l "1 l-.r rv.,v -...:.-. .-:.-.. 1 in I t-TT f '3 restores the on.. of I minnta l.o
. wri,.rl 1- li'V.I n- 'I, n. .1. . ...I. -I- . . I . o .,.-...1 . i . T J I . ... . . , , .. , .......... , v-
....... j.. ........ . . i, ti n.i i i n . lie . . v.. . , - m j a . .i":i.i mn . r-n- .,n,i ,,.,, Th.
, ,r ,;,.!r.,' mi nt tl, 1...M., ,1... ; . !'." ' - -: .::--.. -- -I r 1 S "'J. S WW nsu':. rt f. I allli 1 he V
:i,. . -i i... . ,..' i . ; ' . i ."I?;.- V. V.:,:':.-.V!.' l,l,u- . v: h- f -o-w-n- cure is to take a
i--" to I !..- siirrn.-n -i.-.l if it i I- . trr l.
u .. the w.;t:-r v .ii in. iv Cii-A G w a Iii
r.r , , i t. .. juL',! iv vii-wv ri
I. u t , I l 1. L I 1 1 : i . 1 1 1 ' I . 'u-'Lni Hi.u : - v : UL
J
ultramarine factory which I have been
running the forty-tour years on apian of
my own. In thi.- factory a vast amount
of sulphur is daily u-ed and consumed,
whereby a lare quantity of sulphuric
acid is constantly pri'duced. During
11 years not fine of my workmen l.as
contracted con.-.umpt ion cr died of that
disease. Kven those who came tainted
with the disease became healthy and
I strong after workimr merely a few
J weeks amid the vapors of the sulphur
eous acid. In liiie manner no case of
cholera ever occured among my employ
es. In fact all diseases produced by
mic-roscoj.ic animalcula soon disappear
ed in my factory, when exposed to the
action of the sulphur. It is a well es
tablished fact that all catarrhal affec
tions are soon cured by simply inhaling
sulphureous acid. The acid kills the
parasites that have entered and caused
the inflammation, whereupon the pituit
ous glands are opened and phlegm is ex
pelled without difficulty. In the same
way the little mites of the itch are kill
ed by the action of the same acid.
"The discovery of bacteria in the
lungs of consumptives proves that con
sumption, like the itch, is caused by
microscopic animalcula, which infest
and consume the lungs. As the origin
of both diseases is analogous, the reme
dy for each is naturally tbe same, name
ly, the action of sulphureous acid which
destroys the bacteria of the lung3 as
well as the mites of the itch.
"The treatment of all consumptives
should therefore be the following: Bring
the patient to a room wherein imall
quantities of sulphur (about one or two
drachms) are burnt every hour on a hot
stove or over a light flame. The inhal
ing of the sulphur vapor will sooa ef
fect tbe comfort of the parasites or bac
teiia in the lungs. As a consequence,
the patient will cough oftener and ex
pectorate copiously. After eight to ten
days the irritation and expectoration
will entirely cease. lecause the bacteria
will die off gradually. Thus the irrita
tion on the lungs, membranes and seri
ous fluids are stopped, and the patient is
put on the way of complete recovery.
Afterwards it is well to remove the pa
tient to a place w here he can inhale the
vapors ot aromatic water. My wish is
that my observat ions and experience of
many years may le made known, and
that this often tiled and alwajs success
ful remedv may benefit suffering human
ity." A Missouki farmer writes: "As soon
a I lind an animal in distress from bbi.it
(from eating wet grss or clover) I wet
it along the back with cold well water,
and also place a large cloth or blanket
of several thicknesses over the paunch,
after bein saturated with all .'he cold
w ater it w ill absorb, and over that a dry
anket. If the cold water is properly
not have to wait long
THE STANDARD VEHICLES
AKlMAI'E AT THFK WdliKS, EMHHAl'IKtJ
Brewster, Whitney, Cooper and Tirapkin Side Bars, and S:
idee or Monarch Triple Spring Buggiss.
The Greatest YmHe-ties rf y
The ft next Two and Three Sirinrf Thatftn,
27ie Jifrnrlsarnrst Jiaroitches in the Market,
StyllsTi Carriages, Ettur atul Sir Vattugers,
Catiopif Tttp liashet 1'haoftunn.
T7te lit st Vtatfurm Spring Wagon.
Hail lied and ami Plain &ile Wagont
Ojien and Top Surt Haf
COOK'S
the
STANDAKI) VKHICLKS" nre known a!!
LEAST MONET, Do not imdfr am- .irrMniwf nTitwic inn-nt.ti i.,-.,..t .
eiiiar of Style and W...Waie trade a h-ecialit. Keniemb.-r We n akl
nee.s, me v t i i'.it. 1, and warrant every vehicle.;
yilLN YOU WANT
PURE
F Ii E S II DRUGS OR PATENT M E D I C I " I :
YOU AltK RESFECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AT
JAMES' XE W DRUG STOKE, EBENSU U K 0
NO HISRErP.ESENTATIOX J I
PA
PURE FRESH GOODS
UUTTI.-M I r-.kt-
LINSEED and MACHINE OILS. PAINTS, VARVIII I'LTTV.
TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, COLORS, (Dry and In Oil) lillUslils.
.1
If ;"
:l' I
COAL, COK AJD LIME.
:."i Nvnriii,
sW.am n: a sr
; OLD RELIAB'.R "ETNA"
( Ami Iiir.r KIrt 'l.x ( iiilipntllcH.
i I n'.iirit. Sept. i -M.-n
i i . 1 1 ,
.niiili r.
;--v's. IV
:n ' ;t;-t ive.
.i ! t.. p!a."
g-i l it If,
r and try b
ure v- i v ;i i. tiny
re ram an!s an
in 1 w i.i curry t li-ir
.i.'-c; b. t-s are b:i -y.
in t lieir hi ves
into the
and bite
get
MS
V V.
A LTY.
n-i s.-tf.i
w.-i. n. ski in. i.i:
..Ji.l ,',-.-?;. in.
S1K
)
A T 1
ii i.t:
! X
i.
W. PICK. ATTOMM-v.it.I v.-
r l.f-r.-s :r .. f-i, l',r,.-el,i ., , ', t-'
.1 Lo,- -.- ' i.--t 'I-....,, l:titr j i-twu All
KSDit.:r "t '.'-yal I tiiir.ej atrenoed to at iia.
xtlj ao-i cii.i-Ujn a specialty. Uo-n.-tt. I
()
and
. II K 1 T! 1- I.L,
r.i.'ii.'.rry, la.
K ITT I'LL.
S - A 1' - 1 . A V.
.lOHNfTOWN ANI1 Ki:Fx;;i-n:
VYt .S In !.-e!:.-r .V i Ir, . ,r, - . i.,. . 1.
ii .!...!,!,. town
ir-i.-t.i.j
:i t'ololiildil K'i
" I , 'ii an I t
S72"c
(resK. .toy ot homo csfHt mida. r,.it
Oat fit tree. Add r8 J'rut 4-1 . Augus t, Me.
ra.n. v. net or snow 11 wi.i n,
a n-i i
. comes en
exi't ci 1 1
17. I:.-. -bust
ling a;.-:
j e- fi.-:.i ! i
but do ti.,;
: cricki ts sin
ton :e ; I'. - s
i shaip(-r tha : nsuai ; and s,iders .s,;n
gossamer webs ::i the ;tir. If ;u,ts clear
theit le-l.-s and pile the dust huh bef ire
11 a. in. it will be fair the lest or the
day.
R Trees and plants. If th- leaves
of maples and other tv-es turn up so as
to show their under side it is a sign of
rain. D.md lions, tulips and other flow
ers close up In-fore rain.
10 Various ohj. ers. When smoke
beats down from the chimney, it is a 1
sign of a storm. When it goes straight 1
w v' 1 1
s-ejtnL cTtiorr
1 -a. -j
-1
HAY-FEVEf
ritrtl. On r
ir Sold I.v Ki.i
FLY"
ri.iu( ltb.?. Kiurt.ac rent '. o. I. foi
Ad.lr.s J. II. J()HSTO,
1)9 Suiithfield street, I'itul.nrh, Ta.
Azmtn'.'i 31.:.-. TIo';
Ininalirav Trlnmph
...
iueti
A romptptp fVctopr-V r . ' - -.ri -,.' fc-t.0wlp.l3.. frr h
" : vnv. r.-H.: . it i j r 1 1 kr If C.olnff faatl
Ix-w p-;,e.l. liiii r-ti-i, uiu-iualpd In aiui.i,rs(.!p.
Snd for rrps no;;.-,.? and f.-i' t-a-.i Li-ir now. Ontr;t
ann inptrnri-,,.n !... to 5, 1 . f roe to nrr.ml araiili. Suc
cess yn.irsn rf-I Ii: !ir:il Hot iter. -.rp -r t,rtn,,.. if
my. nr.1 territory i--irr.l. W. If. Thompson.
Publismer, i.-i Ari-ii .--.rrt. i'ui.au:ipbia, i-a.
TBADEMARK.
ci i:niKK a
IViarch ii. l-j.-otn.
.K'I r'rvrr, 9ce.
nr.j u ti 1 ed ror col.i in
tie ht.-ad. Aur.-eaMe
An 'v i,v the
tfio c.tii;.'r Into the
: of .VI'. w ,;i m iii a pacWijre.
-eir-- l:-i:rfi;-f.-.
kla:u HALM CO..
'.w.ly. ( inpj,,, x. Y.
3 LUIT3 HSALEE,"
H. FOB TBI CL-BB OF
CONSUMPTION
Sr'tting of Btood. Bron
chitis. Conrhs, ColJs.
Catarrh of t lieftt, and all
Tieaees of the i'uimonary
Orcaiia.
Frice. R0 cents and $ 1.0X
Ask your I'rnegiat for It.
O. flttaburKb.
d, can be cured in one
remedy is simply alnin
.ay to accomplish the
knife or grater, and
particles about a tea-
ppoont ui or alum; then mix it with
twice its amount of sugar, to make it
palatable, and administer it a? quickly
as possible. Almost iustantaneous relief
will follow.
Also, a very full and complete stock of
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY!
I'OC'Kfcr JJOOK.s, PLUSES, COMBS, BRU ES, ALBUMS, PEHFUil
TOILET SETS, ETC.. ETC.
rt'KE GROUKD SPICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
i
-I
GEIS.FOSTER&QUINN,
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, YX.,
-1LWATS RATE THE-
Liup;eHt nntl Cheapest tStoclt ol
Dry clticI Dress Goods,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. TForp-t nt the tive t a J jy'
4
A
and fail not to call, buy and be happy.
C3-EO- "W. "Z"E.C3-SB-
CASH DKALKU IN Abb KINO OK
HEATING AND COOKING STOVE
-AND MANU FACTl'Hl-iH OF
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
1
AGEKT3
i.nTfcii
orlts rf -hr,-trr ; p.rjt ir
HI r.TU-r. T.i!. f -f Hfrii
.r ooks U Bibles
. d..cr.kt:e; . literal tociiiS.
BRATTT'S OR;.4VS.27Sto,.v lopet Reed, rnlv
auBmuuu $. n. 25 up. Rare Hnlld ay
Inilaeemeiiis Hearty. W rile or call en BKATTl.
Wsstiinslon, K. J.
QC week i.n yorown t-
CW Iree.
n. Terms and a 0.1 mt
Addre? H. Ha lUttfy 1 9 Portland,-M.
Many people have an i.b athat radish
es are vegetables only suitable for the
table in early spring, and thev nevr
sow them at times when they w'ill l.o in
pood condition to eat at other seasons of
the year. The fact is, they re desira
ble during all the months of the year
and should be sown every two weeks
during the growing season."
14G!J llfivoiitli Avi., Altoonn.
i-rir.APrT PI.t E I TUT C ITT. Roanni, a,p,niB and Rcr'
all kind promptly nnti aallf .tetorlly attended ts. I
G. T. ROBEETS,
,r1a
UP.AhKU IN
Katlafartlon for Ten.
In our family of ten tor over two years
Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured heartache,
malaria and other complaints so batisfactori
ly that we are in excellent health and no ex
pense for doctors or other medicinw. Chronicle.
CLOCKS, HITCHES. JEVILRY, BOOKS, SHIIlW
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES,
Notions, MeJicinos, Wall Paper, Cigars, Toliacco,
01
.TJuti
VARIETY STORE, EBENSBURC, PA.
MELTABLE GOODS. HOXEST PRICES.
i
GEO.M. READE.
ATTKRNEY-AT LA W.
Leirsast 1
r,OBei oa Centre rarest.
.PA- I
!j
sepii Mcdonald. , A.r
a lm W1 L. V - e i
I mr CSS fa CeansSe K?."