J
"3
SCIENTIFIC HISCELI.A5T.
A permanent school of forestry will
probably be established iu connection
with the University at Edinburgh.
Wet winters in Uermany have been
found to resalt disastrously to insects,
each season of Hood greatly lessening
the "bag crop" of the following sum
mer. To recert progress in sanitary sci
ence Sir Joseph Eayrer, formerly surgeon-general
of the army iu IudU, at
trilute3 the fact that England's death
iat has decreased during the present
century from forty in the thousand to
twenty in the thousand.
An English chemist has conGrmed by
analyses the opinion that the lack of
malleability in heated iron or "red
hortness," as it is called is due to the
presence of nxjgen. a red-short speci
men contained 1,384 per cent, of oxy
gen, while samples free from the defeet
bad only O.T.Vj per cent, or less.
A mountain explorer just returned
'from Asia states that during a four
months' residence at a height of more
than 15,000 feet above the sea his pulse,
normally only sixty-three beats per min
ute, seldom fell below one hundred
beats per minute, and bis respirations
were often twice as numerous as at or
dinary levels.
After maty observations at sea-level
and at 1.,U0 feet above. Trof. S. I.
Langley concludes that the mean ab
sorption of light and beat by the atmos
phere is at least double the usual esti
mate of twenty per cent. He believes,
also, that dust particles play a more im
portant p.irt in this absorption than is
generally supposed.
A new building material a mixture
of cork, silica ami lime is coming into
extensive use in, Germany. It hits the
advantage of keeping out heat and cold
and is also claimed to be an excellent
preventive of damp and a deadener of
sound. It is substantial, light and dur
ab'e, and scenn to bo especially adapted
for ceilings and wall linings.
The Royal (ieographical Society, of
Louden, has published a list of 120 sta
tions occupiea by Europeans in Central
Africa in Is4, with their latitude and
longitude. Of these, sixty-one ara situ
ated between the equator and the Zam
bezi, ea?t of the twenty-filth degree of
east longitude ; aud fifty-nine are west
of that meridian, between the equator
and Kuitueii or Cunene.
The flexibility of itacolamile a re
markable samisiote existing in Georgia
aud North and South Carolina seems
to be surpas.-ed by that of a raagr.esian
limestone four.d at the entrance of the
Tvne, in England. This limestone is
reported to be so flexible that thin lay
ers three feet or more in length may be
bent into a circle while dnmp, retaining
that form ou beit.g allowed to dry.
From experimental measurements of
the temperature of the hotly during acts
of motion the following conclusions j
Lave been reached iy a French observer : ;
Thai the lowest temperature iu man, '
following a perii-d ot rest, is fitf 4 de- i
grees ; that the temperature rises under '
the ir fiun.ce of an ascending etToit to
lUU. 0 dtgrees, and undtr the influence I
of a descending tlToit to luO. .1 degrees ;
that it incrtaiits after any exertion, but 1
more aftei an ascending than alter a I
descending ore ; and that the chemical
actions of th -organism are augmented
a'ter every movement.
A variety of articles made from so
called phosphoric glass, which is com
peted simply of pho-phale of lime, hae j
been exhibited to the French Academy 1
or Sciences by Ml-us. S:do Unlike or- '
dinaiy kinds, this glass resists the ac- j
tion of I'iiioiii" acid, and it will probably i
be usrlul to chemists and others on that J
account. A novel us- of it In connec- ,
tion with cremation is sn'tpot led by j
Mons. Henry de l'arveilip, who proposes j
that the phosphate of lime remaining us j
the ashes of each burned body be con- '
verted into phosphoric glass, and then j
molded Into a vase, medallion, or itat- I
nette of the peon from whom it has !
been derived. J
The remarkable rivr i;ka rises in j
Aus'rian province of Carniola, and dis- j
appears in the Karst caves. There are I
reasons fur - helievinjj that it flows a j
long distance, underground, emerging
twenty miles away nr. the Tirnavo, a i
t
streams which mysteriously pours out of
a hillside. Members of the Austro- !
German Alpine Club have lately at- J
tempted an exploration of t'ie SKKeria- '
reau course of the iieka, and have; sue- ',
ceeded in following it, about o-ie fur- '
long, passii g six waterfal's and reach- !
ing a seventh winch proved to W. im-'i
pass.ihie without sptcial . aj pjratus.-- j
Oue of the caverns encountered is re-j
ported to be capucioiis enough to Con- j
tain 6t. l'eu r's Caiheilral of Jlome. j
A very general but eiruneous belief is i
that the breathing of pure
would rapidly destroy animal
quickening the combustion in
,,fe
the bodv
as the same gas hastens the burning of j
the fuel of an ordinary fire. A GeimaH j
physiologist has just shown by exact ex-
perirnent on men and dogs that the in- 1
halation of jiuie oxygen produces i,e 1
eitrCIS at least tiptm puise, respiration
. and body temperature which distill
,ginsti its action from that of
. mospheric air ; and that its use
of poisoning with chloroform
ouifiiuiciit'ii njurogeu or caroonic oxnie
ciTers n advantage nver that of nitre
. air. The same experimenter has ,!e;er-
miueil that diluteil oune 6is uoi is6 I
sa.c the u.ircolic iiillueiice. usually s-criU-il
to it. ami that concent rt-1
cioue causes an itjurious irrita! U u' of
the mucous metu brace when breaiLm
The.1,-: never has heen ofleied the pruple
.-of Caiuria county a niediciue so deervini '
,of pi.iiMt.au.! pittriiajf MeiJoii.iid's eel- .
.rotated V.' ittu Powdtfrs- They c:nl:in th 1
thiee tuu. ileirali Mints iu any remedy '
Mi; .suiai;.!ess of d'se, easnM-s to take ',
and eiTi-cliv,;'jes. They re v;tiveiy the
greatest woto destroyer Of t.ie i(k Mi.y
.children uTjtr cotitnua!ly and tiually d;e,
their pare-its liver tli taming thai their srom
ach are :nf?kli and eaten through wilh
worrits. Twenty-five- cents invested In a
t or SlcUonarft -t!ebiate,l Worm P..w-
rflers aouli haretajed the little suffertr'a
life anJ slvn i)a-.L- its rosy cheeks ai.d
hh.i.miPi! hei!ili. A- ci i,f f.il!ure to
-cause tpulsiou wU. worms exist, the
money promi.tiv rerur.ied. Sold dv E.
Jamei, Kiensrjurif.
J.Hssr-'N, llol.I.dviT at Co ,
t5 ? -J Phil...:. -Ij,; a-cms.
RPt.ui.-iH Jr. 'Ihi1ii.'J-iM.ini.o,i. jt fu rt a
' "''''""i". , D-.o." --;,-,d j:h,i.
I'i I t'TII .
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under a Democratic Na
tional Administration.
The Will of the People
Vindicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY POST
conirrntalain Its Democrat l? reader? on the dawn
of a new year, onrtor i-.mlitfons that have not ex
isted lor a quarter of a century
Kin out the old. rlntr In the new,
Klnic out the l:ile. rln In the true."
Ctleretand ami Hendricks hare f'een elected.
Attar the fourth of Alitrrh thnre will be a lmo
cratic administration at WAhtnarton, with ttreut
ponaihllities tor the rivress, prosperity and ad
Tancement of the country.
As Thk I'ost has labored urn-easf nsrly for twen
ty Ave tears Kir thee glorious results, so It will
extend to the new administration a hearty irreet
Inif and a cordial support In the re eatahlishment
of principle and pulirles vital to the public wel
fare, by retormlnir almses, righting nronit nnd
ajsertlnit the suprera;u-y of the Democratic faith.
We are on the thresh bold ot Import n t events and
(treat chana-es. To a lieniocrat who aided in
t'lerelnnd's election, the future Is lull of interest
and bore.
Thb Wkeklt Tost will aim to keep fully
ahrea.t ot the time. in everything relating to ttie
Incoitlnn administration. Its policy at home and
ahroad will he intelliitently discussed. KeneroHsly
uppurted or candidly anil kindly criticised. No
year In the history of this journal promises to be
so replete with matter" of Interest to Iemoo.-ats
as t!ie one which we are about to enter. The
meeting oM'onzress, th declaration ot the Pres
idential vote, the inauguration, t h new ( aa htnet.
ttie chanires In tnc imiilic service, the opening up
ol the book ail are of ureat concern. ThkWkkk
it Post will Inrntsh the earliest Intelligence,
with judicious comment from the old Democratic
standpoint. Success will n-it h.ini.T it anymore
than a quart or of a ccntnry of defeat Impaired its
energies.
The session of the I.oirl.-lilurt". with a Keforin
fisvernor epposed by a Kepuiiican majority,
promises to be fruitful ol Important Issues and ex
ettinic Incident. The coming session 01 t'onirress
will be even more interest inn In Us broader Held.
! all its varied departments. Thk Wkkkly
I'ost will aim at excellence and reliability. Its
literary, miscellaneous, news and local depart
ments will be maintained in their utmost efficien
cy, while Its market reports will be prepared with
irreater care an-i precision than ever before and
made absolutely reliable.
Naw the time Tor Democrats every where to take
hold, cement ami strengthen the party and its
tion of Democratic papers. We are no longer on
the d efensive we are done with a 10I iirlziiiif tho j
party to day stands for a majority of the American .
people, and in a leiv weeks it will he called on to J
administer the general lovcrnmeut. Truth Is j
miahty and has prevailed.
Nlnrl KnMrrlptlon, one year,
nonlaze prrpait 81.25
I it I ii l of five r mrr, one
yenr. poitacf prrpnln. 1 o
A free copy to every dull of fen.
Mend for aainplt roplrs.
m PJARR&CO.,
" Pullishorr.
An Old Soldiers
EXPERIENCE.
" CfUvert, T im,
Mav :t,
" I wish to express my appreciation of tb
valuable qoalit'os of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
s a couh remedy.
"While with t.limvliin's army, j;itt before
the baUlii of Viek?lnn I o-ninu-Kd a so
vere colli, whleli u riuiiiated in a dangerous
conc'i. I f'uil no r lief till on our msrcli
wc came to f country st"re, where, cu asking
for some remedy, I mas urg.-d to try Avek's
( nt.i:l:v I F. tii:ai..
"I d:d so, and was ripidly cnr.-l. Since
thrn I have kept the I'ti iuK.vl euniitaiitly by
me, for family tisr, and I hrtve found it to bo
nn itivalualde remedy frr throat and lung
disease. J. W. AVuiTLEY."
Thousands f testimonials certify to the
prompt cure of all bronchial and lnng
affcetionx, by the use of Aim's Ciikbry
I'Et Tlt u Ting very palatable, tho yotuig
t cbildren take it readily.
' mrr are d by
Dp. J.C.Ayer& Co. , Lowell, Mass.
. Sold by all Lruggists.
Miirvrir mnini :
Vrx;r"!WJVT J.iT-iTr-ST'R:;
: u,s r t. A TH!TS rrS,:fU
!l 1- I 1
rrti'ex 10
. an-i !-; .;. n- k n.r l.itf
t 'i ' ,n ft('RN. fi IM.
i .N-i.Mi i s I LoS or ill 1 i.S. CI 1 S
t N I
i:r :tiii...ii , C Ih'I.t.H.V VEI.I.HW
I V 1 lloll). ft. Wit. I I . am uilKT Siien.
I. IM lAUKH. t.r-vi 1 1,.. urq.t ". " TAB
i
I A. I. -.-!..,. .. i A.NTIIl M. :! CIM l ltu'.J
I'll I I - ; it is li.. f t,..tu f'ft'jitntin off I tirieiit
i t fC'e. :vMM4.at U IMI'J HI ana I' X HE ALTIt Y
J U.I I M S J t, ...... ... cr ;.r,.W, CONTAGION.
i :i I i 1 an r
TYhrri 3r"d'u-M it e'.au.ifQf:i iiiir aa a fawu
- );;:- vi:ov.
JM.E tl CVJS j'S'l t3 QPr?U 'E1CHNCIS 0-AUR1
T APiEPER BREECH
LOADING
c u
rrt. - rri f 'i . . .
liiJI.k'b I h J li finn least r.nacy
- over ofiV-vccl to IU l'Ullic.
I'or'anlr ljvr.il rrt-cla tUiz Droltra.
At tYlK-.Irante onl by (stnd for.u-ir:ijg-ic)
SCKC-miflG, DALY & GALES,
f,i & E3 Ctanbers St., Hew York.
' Lr i 0
? 4 U La.
't"NV .t rr.,of the fVrv.vTTFic Avrir- v
f-i i ioif s.-lu:it..m f..r rtrn. in-.. .
:.m . .. (-...TrhcbtK. f..r ihj I uu-1 hi..-.-.. ,'-n
- '. r . ill- tier I'li'iV, i I I'li.-I '
l-i .-t,t, ..t frw. TI.rtV - ort t-- !.'
! - .1 tlir ... Ml V ;
III ll..' ynrir AMKItl! '. v I ; . t..
.-:-' -.--r-.'.'.le-i ,.,.- .;.. . . .r . .
--e.
. t : I., . t n , nnd
-.wt.'.. nr-ti1hi ew.rnv
l"t2i:ijn ii. vi f t. ...I t.i. .
I - n ii ii-c-n:i-c m
j- A.MKuKiM tirrice. iUUroa-iwar
TLX : iflO
, 3?I.K"02,OX:,r,"rr
i n iXit'Ai.i i i l x
' T3I15, TClWCrlDSM IlPPiit?
r m t ,
t STOPPED FREE
fe l Npllimlu,Uccii a d.rectea. A Au'i 'r-r
9 V first tWx i'f. I reatiw t1 i r- rtr'ia? t
fcifl r tof-t K I.INb.Vt Ar h St-.Th-lvlripina P.
OOLEP
tOU.f. .K. VF.WARK,
'VNml t lvre l:.;i''l'iiir. f.j
hloiM. l.Hr r.- rjh ;i. m.
I I: i'. -d
2
nnaf fny Ir
aV ' . - . : . i-, . -1 '
I
: 'i ! t : '
pure at- 11: !
f cast. ; r. 1?-; ! b:ix !
Wit
F t- u
i tv -.1, t of ;
" J '.' K:tr w a- - i
r lrm. l!. i.. : . p.-r
-ie -ii .., ,,. , V'v i
'!',... il. ,v, :
-: r i . , J
PRESIDEHT . CLEYEUHD
Will lie lD2npratei Marcii 4, 1885.
THE WORLD,
The Only Democratic Paper
in New YorK.
EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD READ IT.
Daily, $6; Semi-Weekly, $2, Sunday, $
WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
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ill
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Send for Them.
Only 15 Cents,
FROM NOW TO DECEMBER
TrT It. Try It. TrT It. Try
It-
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THIS WORLD,
:U l'AUK ItOV. Ni;V YOHK.
BEST and CHEAPEST
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Price of One.
lie
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clifht psge sheet and contains a areater variety of
re:idlnir mntter thnn any other paper jiubUshed.
It is newsy, pey, instructive nnd entertaining.
The subscription price of the Wkkkly Patriot Is
$1.00 per annnrc cash In advance.
C I, U HI1IXG.
The WtitKiv Patriot and New York Weekly
Sun will he sent to any address, rxist paid, one
year f.-r J1.P0: the Wkerlv I'atrikt aid New
York H'eekty World to ny addretn, p st paid, lor
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Philadelphia Saturday llermd, post uaid. I.ir one
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phia Weekly 'J'imes. pot paid, one year for fl PS.
; in an ca?es toe can raui accompany ttie order.
! THE DAILi- PATRIOT
I Is th". onlv moml:i p iper loitililied at th" State
cipitai; the only o-.niMiir p iper ont'blr of Pnlla
: delphiaand 1'itt-t.uru tiiat kcK the complete As- '
j soeiHted Prc news, ami th.it has a tenersl s s- I
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: the Philadelphia and New Yorlt papers. The
t U.iir.r Patimui iois been greatly Improied In all '
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i now e;ual In all ro-1 ecu and iwrir In some to i
the ttmiie ol tlio larger cities. Price l.y mail. !
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Address PATKlOT I'I'HI.ISHINtt (.-(.,
;-;o Marki-t Sthkkv,
Harrl't orir p.
)XX.
An Independent Newspaper of Dem-
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' any Set of Politicians or Manipulators' ' n,,s' worim constipation ; ,tfl'Pi. 2.V;.
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! the News of the Day in the most Inter
' esting Shape anJ with the greatest pos
i sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impai-
, mm iu me rromOIIOn OT Uemo-
catic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of I
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Rate, by Mail, I'ouljtaUl:
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etek '
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Address. THE St'X. Xetr Tnrle Cltij.
ra
K.l-zZ S '' if'-i
I I" ' " " X0e- i r
Li. Kf
L3
i-..r
.IP III lot ' Tri-.'-Vi.'..L KVnu-i.fi .Ti,.-
j,, wi.Mu u. n.(,. i..i a 1 . to
Cup. !"KJhv a I Bev'.,:i 1 W - f 1 ttI
n i n. r.r.ro c.o
1 i h.r- v ;-ec;l
'1 hf T rf-tTT 1 TT.rrOt'rn Cm :an
l I f? t.. r l.-.-i. ( ir-r-n
n t:j l-i tt .:.. uu-l f orr itnx
i ;- rtT, M'rt;. -Marcs, Cojy-
nj ..u, A-if r-.-.c.:'., r-: ! all th-T papt-s
(Pvw w:ihi-ii eh-, i)AaJ-Coc;.a of informa
,;on snt fi. i".nts cbiain". thronfth Morm
A. t o. ira not trA i it t t r- a A n-...;..
' 1 iw t..Tnti t f i.f"i r.t is we-d' nntif-ritocd bj all
iroadwty, .Now Vofi-. ...
fii ri
S3. R. LADS
fJ.nnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
tdaha, Washington and Oregon.
From Ukc Superior ( l'nrt Sloan d.
r'ce ""g'ni chiefly from J2 to 6 per acre.
t,5. ? '?.ar !'me- This th Bet Country
forsecurlnq Good Homes now apen for settlemon.
C !T3 3 - nTM of (iorrnimfnt
I i a. 1 IZ anti reui;.ior il Hi..
Hill I .lltJt.rl'.ilt..pn I .... . N TV
r.11..1-433 Acres OR IOR 14
a!. ot r I ll.e I ul.'lo Lai;d j.i 1 P' Ir !.?
were in the PaciSr r'Jl.t; T. T?noV iM
5'P ""it mrr.. itpurriMn t;e Snrlhrrn
far! 4'nntlr.T.l).. Raflmai Ijiti.1 tor al aid
Ihf FRrKliiivfnimnil Ijiitv Aadrm.CHAS 1,.
I.A.M Ho.aN, Land lom'r.X. P. IL tJul. Hiua-
5 n i n
SflLE--8tl.2j,
M i,.bnfn.d. Ir.,1,r,! .0 r WV fa tS
Li . 1 !.' :' v-!.'-r,,! fKR TISK on thl.
W nu, s!f-r,r- iv. rp ,nd T 0 cA
1'4 T. A- i.c( 31. in Lnn et., K-w TirK
" .r.-,- "'' St., JVew York.on le.rn th.
ex.ic! e,.i r.f an-o
anyo- ipone.1 line of Adrertisinir In
111 '''rret. lOO-rap. ramnhlet. tne
i J f
i r - i
IS
r...Pr.T-1-tors. ; I ' ;0l ' Vr;'0
er-n 1 ' """.y.."nvrV.!t
: .
' V.unfeal'!!UN.
- ' & r. v m a m m iuh ; . n n - k n I
.m i
LITE STOCK 50TES.
Keep accounts.
Look out for fires.
Manure maj be canied out.
Keep work horses well shod.
Ashes are a good thing on icy walks.
Brood cows should be kept rather fat.
Filthy stables cannot tend to good
butter.
In planning for the future consult the
past.
Don't feed hens all corn if you Want
them to lay.
How to color butter with carrots :
feed them liberally.
Stable floors should be arranged to
save all the liquids.
Young "took should be kept in a
grovvinff condition all winter.
Keep the horses well shod in icy
weather with sharp, but not long calks.
An animal is wintered at a loss that
only "holds its own" from fall to spring.
.Sheep will lire on hay and corn fod
der, they will thrive on the same with
an added mixture of a quart of corn
and oats per day.
Always avoid abrupt changes in feed
ioe. One advantage of good ensilage
is that it helps to avoid sudden changes
from pasture to dry feed.
Turn the young cattle and 'underlings'
out of the stalls to drink before the old
ones. It is cruelty to let them take
their chances all winter long at the water-trough.
If you are not saving the liquid ex
cretions of the cattle, to throw upon
the compost heap (which of course is
under shelter,) you are losing money.
This is one oC the most valuable parts
of the compost.
It is an erroneous idea that pigs loye
fi 1 tli ; give them clean, warm quarters.
It take a good deal of cornmeal to coan
terbalance the effect of frosty air com
ing through numerous crevices in the
hog pen. "Warmth is essential to fat
tening. An Indiana farmer says that he cured
heaves in horses by withholding hay
from them and substituting green food
in its place. He aiso gives a ball as
large as a walnut, composed of equal
parts of balsam fir and balsam of copai
ba. We do not believe in blanketing Wor
ses in the stable It is advisable to
throw ou biankets when the team comes
in warm after n drive, but only for an
hour or two. Have the stables warm
tnough to keep the horses warm with
out blankets ; they will stand the cold
better when ont of doors.
We havo seen farmers throw a fork
of splendid hay into ench fence corner,
and more on lop of the manure pile, on
ly to be half trampled unner foot. The
same men wonder why their hay does'ut
"go farthei." The farm-yard without
a good feeding r.ick, or racks, lacks an
important convenience. Remember, we
can make liny in winter as well as iu
summer.
Kounh on lilts' clears out Rsts. Mice. 13c.
'KotiKh on Corns, for Corns Buninna. 15c.
Thin people. 'Wells' Health Renewrr,
restores health and vior, cures dyspepsia,
&c. $1.
RouRh on Toothache,' instant relief. 15c.
Laities wlio would retain freshness and
vivacily don't fail to try 'Wells Health Re
newer.' 'Huchu paiba,' great kidney and urinary
cnr-.
F!ies, roaches, ant, beil bnes, rats, mice,
: cleared out uy Rotten on Rat.' 15.
I 'Rough on Coughs,' troches, 15c: 1'quicl,
j 25c.
I For Children slow in development, puny
iii ufiica!-, iiMf-wpiis iipunn Kenewer.
'Rouh on Drtnti.-t' Touih Powder. Try it
1 o.
Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Soxual
Debility cured uy 'Wells' Health Renewer.'
fl.
ry complaints cured ly JJuohu-riniba.' 1.
.M mm fewrats, Ifvor, ChIIk, malaria
ivs-
pt p.ii, curffl hy 'r lis' Health Renewer."
My liusbaml (writes a lady) Is three times
the man since using 'Wells' Health Renew
er.' If you ure fa ilinc, broken, worn out nn
nervi.tK, Me 'Wells' Health Renewer.' $1.
!rvalenee ol Kwlney Complaint in Amer
ica; 'Uiic!iu-iaits is a quick, oomjdete
ciif. Si.
Komrthlnic for all ttie Prearhrrn.
ltev. tf II. Fail-all I" II frt il i.r .! thn
Iowa Methodist, says editorially In the No
....... i . i uu-i .. .. l.:. utr. I
ment. it will cnrealinot everv ra nf cj-
tanh. Ministers, as a class, are afflicted
with head and throat, troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevale-it than ever. We can
not recommend Ely's Cream Halm too high
ly." Not a liquid nor a snuff. Applied to
nostri's with tlie. finter.
Just So. Thfi wise and orudetit man nun
I procures a boltie f Or. Kesler's Celebra
ted KnaMsh Cough Medicine anJ kus it in
tne house, prepared for croup and whoop
ing cough emergencies. It never fails. It
never disappoints. Iiistrutions for tieat
ment forrrup and w hoopinc coniih on each
wrapper, or. n m r HKe 11 rir c;lrts anil iune
ttouhles. Diss.il b tied buvers can have their
money returned.
Johnston, Hoi.iowat A Co.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Xot
Extensivo ad vertlsiiig but een. line merit has
placed M"Iiiialii's linaroved Liver Pills at
Hie head of the It-t, the, most exactitiK, iscrii
puious care exercised iu selection of mate
rials, the hiche.sl attainable clieuii.t u iil em.
plosed in their nianufncliire, and so!.! on an
uii;irnwt: -'Any urasaunexl buyer
can liavu trielr money refilel.
JoHrsTOW, FIot.T.ov-AT A Co ,' ;
Philadelphia Agents.
'
'
That 1
"" V'e
and- weary achinc pain in Hie small ot the
back can all he cotten rid f hy iisinu one
tu.x of Mcponauvs lm pr.rved Liver Pb!s. .
- .7 " anuiiuui,
iatistted luiveiscan huve thi-ir nrnnrc
refunde(. Johnston, IIoi.lowat fc Co .
PiiiiHdeiphia, "Airems." I5-9.-iy.J
ArKETi's DyspepViH Tab'ets never fail.
rAPRTf:PJ VVinnVC t CirTPHtr
J "
Carriage Makini in all its Branches 1
T. . , . f
i aiming, inmming
avl KEPAIRrXR of all kinds d-mr a
the SHORTEST NOTTPE and tho LOWFST 5
rW.th'.-.'t1-' "Din!' S"Win'"i j
In with ImproTed maohlnery. Also, all kln.ls of '
bly dealt with
. " ora win oe Honor i
All work wnrr'Dte4.
Ehensburif. October C4, 18
I. K. CHUTE.
CASTIHU BIH
The method of casting heavy ord
nance as practiced at South Boston is
very simple. The ordnance room con
tains three furnaces arranged In trian
gular shape. From each of these furna
ces an iron trough is run, all of which
converge atacomuxfn centre and empty
into a large tank. From this tank runs
another trough, emptying into the mold
where th gun is cast. The philosophy
of this scheme is io preserve a fluid ho
mogeneity, and consequently a uniform
density of the metal when cooled. By
running the troughs directly from each
to the mold ihis result could not be ob
tained. The mold an immense iron con
cern, if placed in the ground and reach
es a depth of forty-five feet. Through
the centre of the mold, running the en
tire length, Is an iron arbor, around
which is wound a coil of rope, and out
side the rope is placed a layer of clay.
Through the centre of the arbor run
two pipes, through which a continuous
stream of water is rnn while the casting
is in progress, the object of which is to
keep the temperature of the bore lower
than the other parts of the gun. This
makes the bore the strongest part of the
piece, and enables it to Dear the great
est pressure.
When the order was given by the
foreman, the aperatures in the furnace
were opcned.and the golden colored met
al began to run. Millions of sparks, al!
taking the form of a little star, and ri
valling in brilliancy and grandeur the
colors of the most golden sunset, leaped
and frolicked about the troughs. It
was a eautiful sight, not easily forgot
ten, and murmurs of admiration were
heard on every side among the crowd.
The metal flowed on for thirty minutes,
but was exhausted before the mold was
full. The mold was filled, however,
above tho mark wher3 the gun is cut
off, and the casting was considered very
successful. It was necessary to mlt
three additional tons of iron to fil: up
the mold.
The dimeusions o' the gun are :
Rough cast, 120 tons; when finished,
55 tons ; length 40 feet ; bore. 12 inch
es. In, ton Ifcrald.
A Wonderful Gun. A rhiladel
phia inventor. Hiram S. Maxim, the in
ventor of the. system of electric lighting
that bears bis name, has invented a ma
chine gnu that fires six hundred shots a
minute from a single barrel. The gun
with its tripod only weighs 12G pounds,
and it is arranged in such a way that
the force of the rocoil from one round
at the moment of firing is nti)izd and
forms the motive power for loading and
firing the next round. The cartridges
are kept in a canvas belt seven yards
long, in a box undr the gun ; you in
sert one end of the belt in the gun, start
the firing and then you can train the
gun as yon choose, while the discharge
proceeds mechanically.
A new belt can be attached as the old
one is emptied. The barrel is surround
ed by a water jacket to prevent it Irotn
becoming heated. If the man woiking
the gnu should be killed, the gun would
gn ou firing iu. Innically till the cart
ridges were exhausted, unless some faul-
i,y cmiMtige irueiiereu. rtainiy a
machine gun which one man can work,
and which fires ten shots a second, is
something important in murderous dis
c ivery. Lnndor, Times.
"I.Ike Hot Cakra."
The above is an old-time expression nnd
neatly as "old as the hills," but yet It is
occasionally brotmht into eood sise, and
placed In a position where it counts and
adds great wetwht to the words acconipa
nyintfit. This is true in the following tes
timonial sent to Dr. S. R Ilsrtman & Co.,
by Messrs. Parrett & Son, druggists, ot
Ureetifie Id, Ohio, who say :
"Send tjs sotnti more advertisinc matter.
Your medicine is selling like hot cakes.
Send us a good supply, for we need it
Daily."
. he men know when they handle a
good thine. Judging Irom the above. Pe
runa and Manalin must be in good drmand
to th.it country. IVing composed piuely
of veiretahie ingredients druvgiitts teel sate
in recommending Itiem to their friend.
!Send for the pamphlet on tho "Ills of Lite."
MnM tin.
The horrible nauseous worm-seed com
pounds called vprinituues and worm syrups,
nyht crnt'itv to comneil a child to take them,
when McDonald's Celebrated Worm Pow
ders, so asy and pleasant to take that chil
dren will take them and never know a med
icine is beinir administered, can he procured
for the small sum of twenty five cents.
Any case ot failure to cause expulsion where
worms exif-t, the money promptly refunded.
. Johnston, IIoi.lowat fc Co.,
. Philadelphia Agents.
... Wanlcl.
The worst case in Camhrla cnuntv of
scrofula, erysipelas, tetter or blood disease
of any nature, inherited or acquiied, to pur
chase otH! bottle of McDonald's crest hlood
j Purifier or sarsapariliian alternative, ose as
airecteil and ir not henehtted many times
the value of its cost, your money will be re
turned. Johnston. Hoiloway & Co., riiila
delphia agents. Sold by F- James, Ehens-''urp-
5-9.-ly.
1 DON'T FEEL WELL !" The stomach
.Is out of order ; neglected, this means chron
ic dyspepsia. Ton should take Acker's Ds-
pensiH Ttiblets and avoid this terrible dis-
ease. Sold by E. James.
i -i, ,
I
A- Weak Hack, with a we.irv aohlne lame
t t"",, OVf,r t!"1 '"P" I" s'lin of diseased kid
rn-ya. Use the best kidney curative known
i wnicti is Uurdock U!oid Bitters.
F.TS.-AI. fits stepped free, by Dr. Kline's
renl ..Nerve Kestorer. o fito after first
! day's rAe. Marvelous ca'r
. oo trWI hwilJ freV t.. fi
r k TfJZ
ires. Treatise and
fit cases. Senri tn
,
CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and even
ssmma imme-dirittly relieved hv Acker's
Enelish Kentedy. 5.Id iin Jer Kiiaranlee by
E James.
- r'TTXTCI Prmot -r v . , '. .
iUiNOi UU1NO! UUl'l
f: ''-''a;. I f?i".j
1 -:v.-.-.-i
it
BKfErH-LdAtllW i SHOT Ot'SS.
SlT'ZZI.E-T.tl Anift SHUT (HJ.VS.
MPZZI.ri-I.OAItl. Ivin.Ks,
Cnlt'm and Winchester Repeating Jtiles.
KKVOI.VKKS. CAKIKIDUhy sn SflKKLS
riWHKR, SHOT. tJ.U'S and WADS.
An,! m11 kln,1 of m-vrr.Ks. y
, thin at l.i IWF.ST ; KS.
very- I
rVT.;,"V" 1?, IXWX
"ner. send kok fkice list a ,h"
J- M. WATSON.
September 1,. ,,!NA- PA"
.
UUl-il " in.unim, AUineniDh. ho Ha
i .aaaw trie npaufv ol liiirni.i.. ii
! Aki-d-.h m.ke fc.i to gin .er.1y. S,m tf j,7
theue
Wolfs Pioneer
TO CRUSH OUT
Higli-Tonecl FRIGES
-AND-
Grilt-Eclgecl IP ROITITS.
THIS MUST AND WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED
OUR LONG AfiD ACTIVE EXPERIENCE IN THE SALE OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
And Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Gives us the advantage of knowing the icants of alf classes
of people. Jltv experience of th irty years of su cecss
fal business enables us to buy or have made
such clothing as irill suit the trade.
Our Stock of Spring nnd Summer Clothing
For Mtn antl Hays is simply immense, lietter goods were never put
together, the style, workmanship anrt variety having never,been equaled
althts or any other house. our goods are made to order and the
prices are scaled down to induce rapid safes. Invertbody will therefore
subserve their oivn interests by buying at
GODFREY WOLF'S Old Reliable CLOTHING HOUSE,
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, ALTOONA. PA.
. P. S. Our Youths' Departments contains the largest and best assortment of
clothing in the city, and our stock of Furnishing Goods is unsurpassed in quanti
ty, quality and cheapness by any other stock of the kind here or elsewhere.
couch's iNiirvv building.
Corner Eleventh Avenue an 13lh Street Altoona, PA.
WHERE HAS JUST BEEN KECE1VED ABOUT
$20,000 WORTH ilk BEST QUALITY an! BEST MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ETC..
Whlrh wo rusrnntpe to !ll at SO per rfnl. lnn ttimn ny otlier nothing Hoa In the cltr Kur
er? my therefore ret parr.t tht i h-y cn from two to five dollars In the punn of ult ol
of elothep or nn overcoat rT dealing with m. So pleae iclve ns a cli an.l examine oar koo1s and learn
oar prices before Inventing your money elsewhere. ISo trouble to show kooJs.
II. MARCII, Proprietor.
AI-TOONA. HA.. OCTOBER 27. 18R2.-U.
GEIS, FOSTER&QUINN,
113 & 115 CLIXT0X STJIEET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
AI.WAIS
LARCEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF
Dry axle! Dress Gfoocls,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY. CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in CnmhHn or adjoining counties. -ffForg.-t not the afreet and mm. her.
and fail not to call buy and be hapry.
PETER HENDERSON & CO.'S
LLP
Are Annually Sown aid Planted in Half a Million Gardens !
CSTThis Year's Catalogue Free on Application.
1 PETER HENDERSON
Ess:
Always Buy i hs Fewest and THE BEST!
Vhi n it itiint cost try rr rre than ' r.r:ir!o you hv had a tiun:red li: ... .tu f jr the 1 ,n
C. ty tin yen vu-h ?d f r mi"t liir.g nc ..
iVIN'S SUPERIOR CRACKERS
Ask your Grocer fnrtbe
G,utR FINGERs. DIG COOKIES, srme as your Grandmother msde.
DIAMONDS AfiO SVEE7 HEAniS-ihis is Entirely New
ICE0 KO'.'EV FINGER CAKES. V.'HiTE ELEPHANT CAKES, you want to see these
TABLE BISCUIT, ji-st what you want. TOAST B'.SCUiT, it saves lots of trouble.
EXTRA SODAS AND OAT MEAL CRACKERS.
rker. 1 D"W W l"" to "'' u " you will appreciau Marv,u-S ::Vira "c
-1I.TAT1 aSK FOR XARVIVS
Offlce and Factory, 91, 93, 95
IMPORTANT REDUCTION 7,V THE MICE
fc'Va i it iXU
fj J El Si -fii
SSl KST!J U U XS
irKTBOLEin itLLI.1
- Mi V. Vtt.t'9 Kkhtt: avt T.t.izs Tttt:at
uint, r. runi-iitood ererifio for ITvatsrin !)-;
nTnI.:son. 1'itn, Norrnus Nrnralpin.
1 V"'- -ch", A jrvorw rrcrtrntion cuuncd hy the uaa I
C. axo.iol tobacco, WnkrfalnoM. Iintal l)e- I
I r,-i.'..o-j, oo.ia:-inc tt tho 1'min rsuitiii in in- I
iny aI l-rdina; to mift-ry. demy and denth.
I'.-.-uatnro Old Ac. Ilnrrenncsa, 1jch of power
-r, . itljf r B.-x. Invehirtary I.noa ntid KfOrmnt.
TT.csa canned hy ovpr-exrTtinn of tho brain. eif.
-tMiseor ovor-mdiilireDco. Iiach box contain
rernorit.i s treatment, fl.ro a box, or six hoxsa
rorfco.oa.scnt by mn:l prepaidou roceipt of price.
i ' r" CrARAXTCTJ RIX BOXPS
TocurearycaE,. With cch or J-r received W.
f'jrr'x horfs cccninpariM -with i'UO. -wa will
jTnu tr-r':rrhf.sernnr rntten rnnranteo to rv
lana the raonry if the treatment docs not effect
Buura. U.xaraiiteee iwiued oniy by
JOHN O. WEST Sc CO
382 W. MADISON ST., CMlCAGO, ILLS..
Eolo -Prop's West's Liver Pills.
i.rr. Irm' wMk.. . , ' ' mttr.
t!3
r.n'tiiry T.O-r-.1i:: S l.Mi! at Whltt ! -iin V t
-J m:-t iro-B Nw -ik ( jiv y . hit hr-ri r.ir
i 'i'!'o' l'.ni!i r'".i. N'mniK-r of fitm-.
Hm4. NumlKi .it t-rh. . i. i'u. ...i rl4iM.-iT.-i.nu-in..n
per anutnn K too. Farcirrul-.re an.; f.,. i . , rf.,
mm: n uppiy i.m. frinri.i.l. O. K W..s. I'h D
I EARS T1UnrY'r SITORT-ri AXn
turni-li,d. AJ.ir.-i-s V.ileutjiie r.r.s..Janvilie.Wii.
MAS
Health is Wealth
c- .a--u;sTR e atm e KT-f-y
ti
ai:m:.
OF-
Clothing House,
13K IIAJ AT Tllli
CLOTHING HOUSE
HAVE TIIE-
& CO. "LSSUSL""
fnilowing New t;
.ods :
f RACKI tS AT TOrB GROTKRS.-
& 97 Liberty St., Pittsburgh
OF !Cne Ounce borttes reduced f rem 1 5 ets to 1 0 cents
K Fiveu":e boltlc-s reduced !roii 50 cts. to 25 cent
fa I JhT l'" ""' ! y lot oria-inal govi,
fe3fTB; beuleu by li. aa l imiialion arr worthih.
iCbes8brcughKanafacturingGo.,HewY8rk.
IR'S
Sarsaparilla
le highly conroutratrd ritnut of
Sarsaparilla and other blood-pnrifr!!:?
roots, combinrd with Iodide or I'oa-
iam and Iron, and is th? Ui-st, n.ott reli
able, and moat economical b'ocd-j.ur:S-'r that
an be ascd. It inrariabW expi-la ail blrvd
poisons from the system, enriches and renews
tho blood, and restor.-s its vital iiir.g power.
It le the beet known remedy for Srroful!
and all Scrofulous Complaint, r.rj Mp
elai. Kcxema, Kingworui, I:iotlirK,
Sores, Eoil, Tumors, and Kruptions
or the Skin, as also for nil diS4-rd. -rs. crin.fsl
ty a thin and impoverlshi-d, or corrupted,
eondit'.on of the blood, such a Khenmntl.m,
Nrnralcria, Tthentnatic Cotit, ;nrral
Tebli;ty, nnd ScrofulouH f'ntarrls.
Ir,!!srnjr.stcrj RhcnT-stism Coretf.
"""' SiK.irtBiLLA h.ia cund me of
Hie Inflammatory Kheuiia itism, with
wliieb 1 bare sulTered for nr-ii.y yeirs.
W. U.MOORK.-
rurhsra, la., March 2, lSSJ.
FEErAr.ID BT
Dr. J.C.Ayer L Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists : fl, six Uttb-s for 5.
NOW IM USE 36,939.
-'air.'-yi
" i n... .' .a. rl-ir - v.. n-e -.t V4 . a.i. .x
iii.,-b,,f,.,: UflVr f.-:i'vr r .r,.!-,
l-4 nr4 l-rnlltilr-r . .ill ... , !(. Kii,r ; -,
iTrM.-.i-At.v. - t ir .v...:i, i-ap uf-.r
TV-r4 I :-ulr .,-- ... dtllll MlOllllll) CP
Newarn, Ohio. L-i.-r . u.-r!o., c
It w-k o loi p-.v.4 f-nl
V v.iirt "p. jt i.t free
:L0E
I.y I nun: Piil.. t:o
Kill 1
FREE
.Ai-nark. N". J Send -V. f..r cent
Talne of Corn as Food for Lire Mori.
Corn is so rich in oil that we mav sav
corn biead i ready buttered ; it is. how
ever, very digestible, and in cold weak
er thisoilinrss is h most valuable factor
as it wrves to keep up tlie heat of
body more directly than starch r,d sir.
ilar substances. With oats and hurVv
it may form ore third of the priii r.il
ti"n of hard worked draft horses, and
will keep their co!b Rlossy, and be m
every way a benefit, certainly worn,
more than lis weight iu oats. Fed Lv
itself, or in larger rjuantities it has a
tendency to make horses sweat easily
and, it is said, to become quickly ex
hausted. It is not safe to feed it as
freely as oats or barley, as there is dan
ger of Impaction, just as there wouM
be if wheat were so fed. So doubt it is
best fed ground with oat", and the pro
portions already indicated are probably
the most satisfactory, the meal being
fed upon cut hay.
Eor cows in uii'k, c irri meal may
form with bran the exclusive grain ra
tions, and may be fed at the rate of one
pint of cornmeal to each hundred pounds
of the cow's live weight. No doubt it
will be found just as good in Great IJrit
ain as here. It gives quality and rich
ness to the milk, color to the butter and
abundauce to th flow if the cow is
good one ; but if she is inclined to lay
on fat sceli feeding will cause her to
fatten, even though in full milk, and
if she gets too fat she will go dry.
For sheep, corn is excellent, but it
should be fed whole and a little at a
time. For swine, the universal exi-ri-ence
from Maine to Oregon, and from
Canada to Mexico, is that it w ill make
more and better pork than any otLr
food. For poultry, it is in this rountry
universal grain, but it is not always the
best. It is admirable for its fattening
properties, but for laying hens and
growing fowls, it is not well to use too
much. "Corn fed" fowls, ducks at d
geese are exceedingly firm-fleshed and
yet tender. They bear transportation
alive with little shrinkage. True, corn
makes yellow butter and jellow fat in
fowls. English and French tastts de
mand w bite fleshed pouhry, with pale,
lardy fat, and so they fatten poultry on
rice, and their fancy market fowls have
about as much flavor as boiled rice.
The American market demands yellow
fleshed fowls, with fat as yellow as June
butter, and corn is the food to produce
this in all poultry. Lannrtnter I'urmrr.
Pr.ovERrts AnouT Lifk. The corn
iiarisun of human life to a flvod has ev
er been h favorite figure in every litera
ture, aud the proverbs which deal with
life and expound its problems under
this figure are past numbering. In Ja
pan, the significance of man is forcibly
put in the proverb, "As the star?, po
man is little in the distance," while ti e
Tersian says : "The world is like an o'.i
building ou the hanks of a stream is
carried away piece by piece ; in vain
you attempt to stop it with a handful of
earth." The passage of life is like the
growth and decay of a flower, and this
fact forms the burden of manv pro til.
The Turk asks, "Have you ever sten a
day whi:h ends not ir. evening V"r hnd
the Arab ai!nri, "Every day in thy
iife js a leaf in thy history." The Af
ghan philosophically remarks, "Li! ;-:
tot such a mouthful that man s!.. i ! !
gulp it ilov.n whole." The rlia! ; ; L.
state of niau is twauiiluiiy set lorth iu
the Syrian proverb, "Happiness of life
i !ik crystal when it shines most it
soon cracks," and a Japanese proverb
pronounces life, "Like a moth fallisj
on a lighted candle," an imape to he
compared only with that of Job, who
pronounces life "A light before tLe
wind."
The friendships of life are a fertile
source of proverbs. The Urdj avs.
"The friendship of the base is a wall of
sand," and the Arab relieves his mhd
in the same direction by observing, "A
bad friend is like a smith, who if he is
not burn you with Eie, will injure jou
with sainke." Tho oiigin of "Two
souls with but a single thought," is
doubtless the Turkish proverb, rr'er.d
are one soul in two bodits," and tl f
Talmud declares, "A man without a
a friend is a left hand without a right."
The folly of forming frienttstvp w: h
some people ia illustrated by the Af
ghan proverb, "The ass, friendship i
kicking," while tlie Chinese affirm,
"Without a mirror a woman cannot see
her face ; without a friend a man can
not see his actions,' but the Japaiu-se
correctly appreciate the situation wl tn
they say, "A friend at hand it better
than all your relatives at a distancf. "
4't. Louis Glrihe Dmincrnt.
Women's Names. Annnabella
IS
not Anna-bella or fair Anna, but is the
feminine of Hannibal, meaning gift pr
grace) of Del. Arabella is njt Arabel
la, or beautiful altar, but Orabilia. a
praying woman. In its Anglacized
form of Orabel it was much more com
mon than at present. Maurice has no
thing to do with Mauritius, or a Mo r.
but conies from Almaric himmelreich
the kingdom of heaven.
Ellen is the feminine of or Alain, Al
lan or Alan, aud has no possible con
nection with Helen, which cumes from
a different language and is older by at
least 1,000 years. Amy is not from
aniee, but from amie. Avice, or Avis,
does not exactly mean advice, as setup
seem to think. It ccmes from KJi?.
and means Lappy wisdom. Eliza Las
no connection with Elizabeth. Itistre
sister of Eouisa, and both are the dance
teis of Ileloise. which is Hsliwis. hid
den wisdom. There is, indeed, anoth
er form of Eouisa, or rathei Ecu is",
which is the femiuine of Eon s, tut it
was scarcely heard before the sixteenth
century.
Tne older Ileioiso form of the mrr?,
Aloisa, Aloisia or Alrysia, was aJ-T'e.l
into media val Eng'.ish as A!e?i. w!::ch
our o'd .-entah'gists always cor.fu? :'
with Alice. Emily and Amelia hi not
diff4re:it forms of c::p r:.;tr.e. I'nvlly is
from Emy!ia, the t:arr.et f an Etruscan
gens. Amilm ennr1 from the to
am tfia, bpareuU. K-cii;.i'.! is nut
lived from Itvgina.and has r.othit .-g t
ih--
wun a queen, u is i;m,-a:t,
Duritv. Alice. Adehn-s Ai!
A.7M. Alix and Aiielinv are nil form
one n ime. the root ot which is a. It !. no
ble. I5ut Anne was never ustd as iden
tical with Annis or Agne.-(uf which last
the old Scut ti.sh is a vaiiety; nor as I
sturdily maintained, was Elizabeth ev
er sj nonymous v-.i'.h li-ibel. X'l 1
rify.
A
.4H.aiBla nj. an