vuir wit am- ff n -ir t Wis i r " --- I 1 1 i J ; i i ; 1 w i 1 i J RLlU I'AKS TOOLS. Tbe farmer w ho now selects n?w tools lor another season's work, will find it a matter of economy in labor to choose those wbich are as light as a sufficient degree of strength w ill admit. Wield ing a needlessly heavy tool is u waste of trengtb. A hand hoe. for instance, tuaj toake two thousand strokes in a& hour, or twenty thousand in a day. A needless ounce in weight will therefore require the constant movement of this ounce twenty thousand times daily, or equal to more than half a ton, wbich an operator must expend" in personal exer tion. Some tools are a half pound hear ier than use requires; and day laborers using them waste an amount of strength equal to whole tons in each day. There are other tools not requiring the alterna ting movement of the hoe, when addi tional weight is not so detrimental, as, for instance, the crowbar, which, being used as a lever, does cot require a con stant motion. But in all cases toolsare to be constructed ic accordance with their intended putpose. Tbe crowbar must be heaviest where tbe weight rets, and decrease in size with the dis tance from this point. There is ofteu too little taper toward the hand, and as a consequence, the bar is usually bent under the weight, and nowhere else l'ruper'.y constructed, the handle would be bent as soon as any ether part, and no sooner. The sama principle will &p ply in the construction of hoe handles, which should be strong where tbtj hand moves, and if the tool is slightly taper ing toward tha blade, to which most of the motion is given, it will prevent a needless expenditure of strength. The principle which Dr. Holmes imagined ihe maker of the hundred- year one horse shay " adopted in con tructicg every part of the vehicle ac Cording to the strength required, may bealsoan-heJ to the Construction Of ( tOOls as far as jxS3ible. Til Cart' which Tnot frequently 'oreaaa'stiould be made stronger next tim. That which never breaks is needlessly heavy. A light plow, ctrong enough for continued nse, economizes the strength of the team. If twenty pounds too heavy, the friction wbich these twenty pounds create on the soil will require a force equal at least to ten pounds more than is necessary. These ten pounds bearing on a horse all day amount to about as much as plow ing sn entire acr in a twenty-acre field. Home plows are much heavier. All these matters should be well ex amined in purchasing any tools; and such as are in frequut or constant use require more care iu selection thao such as are rarely employed ; and more care should be given the form and strength of those parts that have a quick vibra tory motion, where momentum must be continually created and arrested, than in such as have i continuous or revolv icg motion. As human strength is more valuable than horeor steam pow er, hand tools should be selected with particular care, and light and effective as well as durable ones, preferred to big and clumsy, especially it they are in dai ly use. "Where the elliciency of a tool depends entirely on the momentum which may be given to it, a different rule applies, as with a Ummer, which raust have a weight correppjnding with its intended use. A heavy hammer would not drive a small, slender nail, but would bend or double it ; while the quick blow of a lieht barenjer would accomplish the de sired purpose. ()u the other fund a large spike could not be driven with a lijjht hammer. Rivet-heads are spread ooly with the quick blows of a light hammer, in the same way that a stake or post has its head battered and split with a lip,ht ax. A heavy pounder is required for a htavy pjst. A tack ham mer would make no impression on it, whatever might be the vigor with which it is used. Omnlri Hentlevxan. The horrible Duueous worm-seed vermi fuge and worm syrups have hart their day. it's downright cruelty to compel a child to take tbftu when McDonald's Cerebrated Worm Puw It- are so easy and pleasant to take that chiiiiten take them and never know a medicitie is being administered. Can be procured at any drag stora for the small sum of 25 cettts. JOHNsTO!", llOLLOWAT A Co , Philadelphia Agents. Whkv yottr children are threatened with crotp or whooping-cough, bcwaie how you lull them V slrep with couh syrups wlwse principal tnaredient are morphia or opieini. The natural effort of the lung o expel the uffocaiin; mucus couah ng. Dr.Kessler's Celebrated tlnalili Cut;!i Medieine ron taitit uo eiiorphia or opium in any form, and by its sttmuiatint! notions on the kidneys, bowels, and pores of the skin, mote than any other remedy.assisTs .Nature in breaking up and tpellitiK Ihe wirt colds from the system. Money refunded to tf isAatisSed purchaser. Sold everywhere. iiOHSPTON, HOM.QWAT A Co., VhilarVlphia Agents. Tlie Vftt Remurkakle ( ss of rA I . A unti?tn-n wri'.HS n from Philip-fbdic. Centre I'o , Pa., that Ms little cirl was hor ribly afflicted with sc rofula, lift- body was full of sores, ears til scheming cnrit.nualiy thick yellow putrid matter, and Iter yes so swol'en and it'tlanifd as to ho aioomt blind. Out bvttle k'eDonald'B Itlnod Pnrifiej ha to all optwnrsi rra entirely cured iter. Our neishbors ai well as ourselves Cti:l.?r it a remarkable ':nre. A bonafhM t-asc- Th address of tl. (aru ily ran be obtained from the ejitoc of this paper. JOHV-TTOV, llOLLOWAT A l'-n., Pniladeiphin Ager-ts. anted. r:i-. in f ainbria ciintT of scrofula. mi , lttr or ri!mij duane .f ny tialur-. inlipnr-'.l f.i .miiif.l, to pur- purifiT or :trcp:riPifin alternatir. kj as tlirtTtnl ml if not lxnffittrtl many tiiam t!it value of ltM-o--t, your ruony will Iw? -returned. Jdli'i-Cn. Holinwny i Cm., Plii !plpliia ac"iit-. S)M ry E. James. Kuhx t'ur. l.V9.-ly.3 So rl.injr. i-o lrntlr f tars tux Taki twn i,r t;it MoDonai'l's Impiuved l.iver l'i:!s f.ii h'-t rtovt- and follow with ,ont pill fvc rv nll.t at b-fltim So ,irt!y r-ml surely will thry correct a trpil orili-.-ricreil l.lvt-r !inl wii! ieunlt t!. Im ml :iriivi)ii mii ire iiia new perin ty tde ... . , ... to.lioos jieni'i.tctie, IftldiuUMiess n to fixxl and batv arhirr ain in Hi small of llt hack .i all be cotlen rll n Uy ulnvf nue hoi fif Mii)nntd's Imprcvul Iw.-r Pills. Oi.-sMiter l.uji tJim have lliir monry fuii'ler!. Johnston, Jioi.i.owv ..t Co, InU'iflp'iia. "A itt-nU. " 1 4 ,-! Tbe lire At Zlncnrl. For lix.tliaehe ait.1 i.eur alm has no kjuhI AVarronti-d. Onlv ! "t t erils at ail rlrujr stir .lubnstor, ll'iMi;" -uy ,- i'o . Philaielpliia 1 ;rit ; in- you Lav- taken box. Money re-j tf r rtu.eJi. . f. . BLB l'"u?ki,A"iH?" s?,OT S.W. fa.a inar.U JnilMD. i . -1 ,,hu, . UJB9 fMrtUTM eflil Kaiv K U Ci. t r.. l-"T HOW unci a.r.-dL- a ..un-.t , I MI II Ull UirVlinr " . a. am TUJ f Mw " 'V""r-. 0'Ifl T I,rlf II. 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 eonirratulatei Its Oeraoc ratio reader on the dawn of new year, under conditions tbat bar not ex isted for a quarter or a centnry "KlriK out tbe old. rlni? In the new. King oat the lalse. rlnn la the true." Cleveland and Hendricks bare been elected. After the fourth ol March there will be a Demo cratic .1m!oltrMoo at WajhtDRton, wltb ere.it posnibllmea I'M tbe prmres, prosperity and ad vancement of the country. As Taa PorfT h. labored uneeaalnirly for twen-ty-Uve veers lor thee aloriuua results, so It will eilend to the new administration a hearty k recl ine and C"r.!l3l suvtH'rt In the re-eetabllhmenl ol principle end policies vital to the public wel fare, by relorinlnic atue", rthtlnir wrontc" and a.iertin? the supremacy of the Deutecratic faith. We are on the threFhhold ol Import in t events and prem chanicea. To a Democrat who aided In Cleveland's election, the future Is lull ol interest and hope. The W kcklt Post will aim to keep fully abreast of t lie times In everything relatm to the IncomlnK administration. Its policy at home and abroad will be IntelllKently dtaensjed , ireneroe'ly supported or candidly and kindly criticised. No year to the history of this journal promises to he so replete with matters of interest to Deiooc.'at as the one which we are nhout to enter. The meelinn ol Congress, the declaration of the Pres idential vote, the Inauguration, the new Caablnet. the chanties In the pontic service, the opening up of Ihe book, all are of ureal concern. Tun W bick LT Poht will lnmlfh the curliest Intelligence nan-Set-eewTil not hamper It any more th luarterof centnry of defeat Impaired 1U witn judicious comment irQtn r,:3 ) The session of the Leiri.lature. with a Reform Uvernor opposed by a Kepuhllciin majurlty. promises to be fruitful of Important ii.ne and el- citing Incident. Thecimlnit eSf ion ol t'onirrei'S will be even more interesting In Its broader tlelrl. In all lt varied departments. Thb Wkkklt Post will aim nl exoellcnre and relt ihlllty. Its literary, miscellaneous, news and local depart ments will be maintained In thetr utmost efficien cy, while Its market reuorts will be prepared with greater care anil precision than ever belore and made absolutely reliable. Now the time Tor Democrats everywhere to taka hold, cement and strengthen the party and Its chosen representatives, by extrndtnc the circula tion of Iiemorratlc p:itrcrs. We are no tonicer on the defensive we nre done with a ol.grixtnir the party to dsy stands tor a majority of the American people, and in a lew wek tt will be callod on to administer the fcetirrat Oovernmeut. Truth Is mlahty and has prevailed. Slnsr1 Snbirripilon, one year, ovtnsre prepaid, SI. 25 1st I lubs f f Fl or over, one year, ponngs prepalil, 1 OO A free ropy to rvrry rlnb of ten. ftiesid for fsamplo copies. M P. BAKU & CO., T3!!! i i .sTi prs. I 885. W PH1L&DELPH1& TIMES imS 10 Cover Ul Whole fild Of pro- gressive jounilllisru. No Slllj 'Ct is too p-reat for it to discuss intellif t,tU- and great lor ll lO lllSCUSS llUeillCI fll IV ailO without bias, and none so insisnilic n. as to escape its notice. Ii lajs the world tribuistry to its wants, and every where its agents may be fouud, alert to o-ither Hip lit r I inn t-trs of nil ivissinn Kdiner tne ii.iiiicu .irs oi an passing events and send them by telegrnph up to the last moment or goin.f to pn-ss. It is a brief and abstract chronicle of the time and contains all that is worth knowing in ihe history of the world for the p.isl twenty-four hours. $1,00 The Wly Times $1.00 A YEAR. Tbe Largest, me BrieMest, ana the Best. A Newspaper for Eyery Mseliolfl. K.c rrcriK l line 13 1 ' I Jl s I BHHITIi; 1118 largest and ue.st i,f the Family and Onral T-l.- TI' I. T. . TV . . . .. weekly newspapers pui)llsherl in th conn- try. and it i no offned to slnule suhscrl- ler- at One Dollar a jar and an extra copy eiven with every club of 20. It is the mBt procrehive journal of il class, lis aim is to be the n wpaper of the people of the whole country; tu met every intellieent want in journalism, and to mak it ao cheap that all can ntTord to enjoy tu weekly visits. i me. a.n aw U( l ll n VA K have ' been one if the dibtineuihine features of The Werl-ly Times, and it Is now imitated In i that feature by iranyof the leaning journals ' and petiodicals of the country. Tne best 1 writers from the active participants of Ihe ! real atrnpgl on birth aides will continue their contributions to the unwritten history ! of the war in every number, and make the 1 paper specially entertaining and instructive 1 to the vtterans of botn the Slue and the Oiay. ; Terms ok Subscription -. The Weekly Times is mailed, postpaid, fur One Dollar a year. Every cluo of will be entitled to an extra copy. AeMrefg, THE TIMES, TIMKS ni'lLDIX;, riNLA. CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS! l r- 1 ! fajrijrp Maliinor in all ifc Rr3rtrfl! ' rainting, Trimming n.l IlKIWlIUNd of all kinds ,)onn Ihe SHORTEST NOTICE nrva the LOWEST TKICES. AIo. I'Unintr. Sawlnir nri Wood Tnrn Inn with ImproTe.l maoliinery. Al.l. n't kiO'lK of tfujnor't done. (irt:ijn,illli pi.o, ernni-etM All partir trustln ir. with werfc will l e inner aoly Jfilt wltb- 411 woik WArrantc. r.irnlnrif. Vt uiier 2. Ha. 1 T H xJ:jr a i liMrauu se t ,..,, THE COMPLETE HOME r t.' . i4.it:Ml -- - r " it. mm,-i A4 !ieff.wi new Utcki nj B4b.rs. I llllt tllll 11 1 lllll.n . Bimtcoiubftjruk,. Taatcaaiiod, la In I. ma. fv.1,1 h iln,.:.i. Khrn-hnnc. Vtir2. 1W4. ' .7 O I D O A L t - - SII . 7 . taZ PRES1DLHT CLEM1HD Will tie Inanpratefl March 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. MONEY CAN BE MfDE By any Man or Woman. Olrl or Boy who will or ganise Clubs tor TOB WEEKLY EDITION. The Or eat Farm and Home Newspaper, Com plete In All iti, Departments. 1 AGENTS PAID IN CASH. For Subscribers at $1 each 26 will be Fald ; For W Subscribers, 111 ; for 26 Bubserlbers, t; for IS Subscribers. 18, tor 10 Subscribers, K; for t Subecrlbers, fl. AGENTS WANTED in Ever Town and VUlaa-o. Circulars and SampleCoples Free, Send for Them. Only 15 Cents, l'RUM NOW TO DECEMBER It. Try It. Tr.v It. Try Try It- Twenty Per Cent, may bo Retained lor Orders of 10 or More Copies to One Address, THIS WORLD, 31 PA It K ROW. NKW YOltK. BEST aBfl CHEAPEST Two Weekly Newspapers for Prte3 of One. tie Vnl the I3ewt Daily at T w Itates. The llarrisburg Wieilt Patmot is a lance elictic page sheet and contains a irreater variety of reitdinx matter than any other paper published. It Is newsy, spicy. Instructive and entertaining. The subscription price of the Weekly Patriot Is $1.00 per annuo: cjsh In adv.mee. ULUIiRINO. Tha WtlltT Patriot ami fi.-m Vorlt Hri7u I Sun will be sent to any address. pot paid, one j year f.T J1.J0: the Werklv Patriot a-id New i York HVrfcy World to any a lrirr. p st paid, lor one year lor l !' : the W arai.r Pathiot and tha fhlladelpb in .Safir.l iv Rrcord, post oaid. lor one yeat,l.W: tbe WntlT I'athiov and I'h'l.idel- Iihia llVity Timet, pwt paid, one year for SI 84 a all cases the cash must accompany the order. THE I) A I L T PATRIOT la the onlv mornlbK p iper published at the State capital ; the only ruorntnir 0:1 iter outside of Phtla- I delphl and I'ltuhurx tnnt ei the complete As sociated Press news, and th.it has a icrneral sys I tern ol special tel'-aram : and the only dully that I reaches ihe Interior towt.s t V nnsyivanla before i the I'hilaiieiphta anil Aew York papers. The j Iiaily Patriot hits been xreatly improved In all 1 i Its departments within the hist six months ana Ig j the dille ol the larvor citirs Price by mall, ' f6f0 per annum In advance fur i: OJ If not paid In dvnre: 3 uo for six months, in advance ; $160 , fr thr.' ni..,U,s. in tt.lvance: 50 cents lrui month, in advance : to clubs ol fit e. S5.00 pereoy per annum : to clubs of ten, f 4 60 per copy per an num, payable in advance. The Iaitt Patriot and the Philadelphia Daily Record (Sunday edi tion excepted ) will be si'nt t lie e:ir to any adnross 1 lu ,u"nc' :1,, ",r lctmen , co..ie of the luilt ana ivitu r pithU in remitting- m-mey lor subscription send pusteffice money order, ct.er-k or tirait. Addre PATKlOT Hl'HUSHINO (.. 370 Mahkkt STHKrr. Harriet Br. ', 0 sm )tftt. -Jt ! An Independent Newspaper of Dem- ocntic Pnnc pies, but not Controlled bv c t o ti i ! ny bet Ot Kol iticians or Mam pulators ; ! Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all 1 l u r i r. I the News of the Day in the most Inter- ' esting Shape an J with the greatest pos- , siDie rromptness. Accuracy and Impar- u D i r tiahty, and to the Promotion of Demo- I cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of ... -v . c j I j government, bociety and Industry ltsiu. bu Mall. i;..t,.i- v v . "AILT. Per Tear $6 00 UAILT, per Month - - SUNDAY, per Year - - - . nn v .-I ciiunnv v UA,LT n1 SUNDAY per Year WEEKLY, per Year - . . ,S 7 00 i 1 00 Address. T1IK Sf'.V. Xrur York The BKt pntiler Week I v oiiTif piibliotinn. .irnhi a mrt t1mM errclopwlia of lnformt:oa which no tfrstn iiaM tw mihnnt. Th populsntr of th Scrtjnric AXKBirit i. meta thit I CirCUiatiOB l-.arlw .,..,.1. .m .11 KXX A CO, Pub- rFATENTS.'S Tann J Cn. har tUo ad Thlrtv-bevftri 1 Years' practxo b- lorctna putcDi WQie-e. ,t f-C nBTw pronirra mors tniq urtO Hun f t.j c'rod Thouannd annlicottons for mt ?eni in tiic Lntid Sttf and lormjra rmisiinrs. t arttM, raa-IU arK. t;ODy- nirht?. Asstpt;in?nt. and m othr vt&ni- f United biea, Canada. K of I and. France. -Tr;i.Tix r.r.a omrr i.irtf.rn rmintriea, prepared at ..nr? Ticiir-o ai;il cn reasonable terrtift. Information as tj rbta nine patentd chMTfi11y ('n without eharr. J!and-bvok of infoima- linil Mat f rM PaUntS tHtLm4 thAnh If nna V A ( 'A. AM r' ie-A in hA K.-.r, t .fi A ir.nM Tt dfnfar ff -uc!i notite isircil cndentooU by all liriui.sHii(i ,- it-: i iu , yo' ri t neir pr.terii. Mil R. R. LANDS In Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Lake) Superior ta Pant leaBj. At prices ranging chiefly tram 12 to $8 per acre, on $ t 1 0 Tersr time. Thit It th Beit Country lof (ecaring Good Hornet now open for settlement. SLDC(? 3a arrn of GoTrmmrnt a v m a i.ana r unaer lb ttonTt-ftr - ana in iniwr('nllnr.l..'.. VdTV 10.1.4S3- A rri- OR JIORE THAN HAtr of all th I'uhilc I andi dfcpoard of In IHf In the -ts.Tn Pactr.c countrT. Bnoka and Mpa wt ritr.E dwrfhlnr the nrtlirni onairj.iiiR itaiiroad l..nt ror s. LAM hoblSi. Land Com'r. N. P. R. K.. St Faal, Minn. tn rKtr,iiramrnt Unilii. Addreeo.r Rnif -oil ci?vor,,H,.v.vT;M: - t Brundwar. New Yoi nni,ThUiv hy.ddrcMinelild r riiitiil r.. anyrxivi?-' S' - IBB ! 1 rk. ojdnsbwii.. ;fr la ll .mr.T. lMt w.ll ..4 T-o iiiti i ll WIJITERqUARTERS FOR STOCK. The um and lue of farm hr.rses ar often greatly reduced by a want of prop er arrangements for stabling tbem. Any kind of a place to crowd tbe poor beasts in is often thought to be good enough, and tbe air In some places is w filthy from bad odora that the harness Is often rotted by It. A horse's lungs and eyes cannot fail to suffer in such an at mosphere, whentaoned leather and var nish are spoiled. No doubt a gooa aeai of disease among horses is due to this. A hosre sees on one Bide only with each eye, and a side light from a wiDdow fctra'.ns the eyes unequally. The light 6hould come into a stable directly before a horse aod should not be too bright. If the window cannot be on the north side it shonld be covered with lime-wash to mellow the light ; but the stable should never be wholly dark. . A stable should be airy and well ventilated, but not sub ject to drafts ; a draft upon a horse yet warm with work will surely injure mm, and if it does nothing worse, it will stif- fftt him in sl few davs. A few such mistakes will ruin anv horse. The Anerican Agriculturalist, on he same general subject, says an abundauce of light ia the shtltei provided forBtock in winter is a point that should not be overlooked, for darkness is as injurious tn animals as it is to Dlants. Human beings spending much of their time in dark tenements are pale, sickly, and dwarfed. Confining the lower animals in dark quarters has a s'milar effect retarding growth and reducing vigor Much of the blindness among horses is caused by their being brought suddenly out o? a dark stable into the slrccpT sun light, which, jg especially trying when It .ii Ruecttd from the snow. The open- lings in shelters are closed with boards 1 . S T- or straw, " to keepout me coia. un fortunately this keeps out the light also, so that a majority of the stables in this country are dark for three fourths of ! the time during which animals are confined there. This is all light in the night, but during the daytime the stable should be as light as a dwelling, and made so in the same manner by glass windows. A few panes of glass will not cost much, and a more profita ble investment can not be made. Shut ting up shelters so closely, also 6huts out the pure air. Leave a wide crevice under the eaves. The inside impure air becomes heated and lighter as it be comes foul, and will riae and pass out at this crevice, while the pure air out- cito litT ..-!. Itir arid liAavit-r will ell ' "" - , ter. The animals will have pure air, .. anu uo tuaats win giiiao uiirwij k.i their bodies. leaving openings in the roof, and building small houses (often improperly called cupolas) with lattic work sides, is a splendid way to venti late a barn or stable, and improve the looks of the building. iS'. Y. Observer. There never has been offered the people of Canihna county a m-dieine o deserving of praise nd patronage as McDonaid's cel ebrated Worm Powders. Ttiey combine the three most desirable poiots in any remedy Viz; Kmallness of rioee, easiness to take and effectiveness. They are positively the Breatest womii destroyer Of the age Many children suffer continuallv and fiually die, thfir parents never draniinu that their stom achs are infested and eaten through with worms. iTwenty-five ceiitb invea'efl In a box Of MoUona ids celebrated Worm Pow oVrs would have saved the little sufferer's life and eivn back its rcy cheeks and Moomine health. Any case, of failure to causrt repulsion where worms e.xist, the money oronmtly retuudnd. Sold by E. Jame, Ertenshurir. Johnston. Hoi.i.owav Sc. Co , 5-9,-ly Philadelphia Agents. Fits. All fits stopped free by Dr. Klitie"B Great Nerve Restorer. o fita after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and f 2 00 trial bnttla free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. - CROUP. WnOOPlSG COUtill and even Astnma immediattly relieved tv Acker's EnBiish Remedy, bold under guarantee by f' Jameb. i - j J ' STTTS:1' 5,? ctd-d:y catarrhal in all its characteristics. trirfateniii a return or my old f nroinc mil .Atarrah. One bottle of E v's C.eam teninrf a i catarrah. Blm completely eradicated every sympu.ni : f ihat painful and prevailing disorder. --E. V. Warner, 165 Hudson St , Rochester. HOME INDUSTRY. Tlja attention of luyer Is rr'pectfully Invited to my .iv I toe it ol i ELEGANT FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamber Suits. WAUDllOBES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension and Breatfast Tallies, CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, aa.1 in fpet netrly everrthlnp: pertAining- lo tha Furniture biipfni9. Ato. any irorxln in that line manufactured In the United States aofd at th lowest cuialonua prices. Upholstering, Repairing and Painting of all Vlnd of Kurnltiire. Chairs. Lonnicrs. fce. promptly and MtlMnctorilr attendrrt to. Wr room on High sltrot, uuioiie the Conrreiratti rml church, rii-ave call Mini examiD icouj whether yon wish lo purchase or not. E. B. CKfcSSWELU Ebernhu-ir. April ;S. 188.-ly. j Etoslnn Fire Insurance Agency T. AV. DICK. General Insurance Agent, EliEySBURU, FA. Pollcie? writ'.en at short notice In the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" Anl other Flrat Vtntn rtnpieilw. T. W. DICK, -KJST FOR THE Of.T) HARTFORD :OM3lKNt:KD 1)1': ;INEf 1794: Kir;(t'iirn. July !. SK. HAVE YOU A PAPnFPI? IS a.v ImJ i ., 1 r, r. . ar rn iu f vw.,, sTii-priM .on. o matter iV hm. 4""" iTl t WM. H. MAULE. 199 ft 1S1 Front St.. Philadelphia. H.ick ol 1iii pun, on I LOVE . t-nurts . .eiit tree dy V i.in riii. i -Nvaark.N. .1. Mo,i, Ik. m ,ot. ."I1 T" T"T ar-"i- MM to m. n. maileMtllfavuMMfJ-. m. . . . . a -.- wa a r V . W mj- n lfa lit mo,iiiiil l-.-ll rr lti.1 ir. . u '..1 Wmc ii J. 4, .Irt I rttJ ' l'hil.ilH,ia. J'a. QHORTHAND "'l1'h: tree. ! ? ' Wr.n.ieKnf IF YOU HAVE aal YOU Wilt NEED g, LL Q And will . . n . 0W 1 M EE Importance, oy bulk ik Food. Altoough the presence of a sufficient quantity of nutritive matters in food is naturally the most fandamentl mat ter for consideration, its bulk is hardly less important. Tbe function of diges tion requires that the food shall proper ly fill the stomach ; and however large the supply ef nutritive matters may be, their effect is imperfectly brought out if the food be too amall in bulk, and it actually becomes more valuable if it is diluted with woody fibre or some other inert substance. On the other hand, if a food be too bulky tbe sense of repletion causes the animal to cease eating long before it has obtained a sufficient supply of nutritive matter. It is most neces sary, therefore, to study the bulk of food, and to consider how to mix the different substances in such a manner as to adjust the proportion of rntrit'.ve matter to their bulk. If we examine the natnre bf tbe mixed foods most in vogue among feeders, it will be most generally found that a very bulky food is combined with another of opposite properties. Hence roots, the most bul ky of all foods, are used along with oil cake or bean meal ; and if from any circumstances, it becomes necessary to replace a large amount of roots by tbe latter substance, tbe deficient bulk must replaced by hay or straw. Boston Htr aid. now to Keep Breeding Mares. Brood mares aie among tbe most profitable animals owned by the farmer. if they are good ones, and bred to good horses, otherwise, they should not be kept at all. While admill jn that there are circumstances under which it may be profitable to keep a poor horse, it cer tainly rever pays to raise one. A brood mare should lie used regularly and kind ly until the time of her foaling, and geneially both she and her foal will be tbe better of it. She should, however, if so used, be well fed, and not have too much corn for some time before foaling, two months if possible. She shonld be loose at night, and, if not used, in the the daytime also. Mares in tbe latter stages of pregnancy are very liable to be taken with violent pains, and if loos they will generally get relief by rolling. I have known some cases where loss of the colt and death of the mare resulted from her struggles when iied in a stall. Shortly after the birth of the colt, she may be worked, but not to excess, and she should not be too much blamed if she objects to working at this time, for many very gjod tempered mares ob ject to leaving their young, especially for the first few times. When the colt is from four to six months old, it may be weaned. The mare should be carefully attended to until her milk dries up. as at this time she will be weak, and should be well fed and kindly treated. American Agriculturist. "I.lke Hoc takea." The above is au old-time expression and nearly as ''old as the hills," but yet it Is occasionally brought lnt good use, and placed In a position where it counts and adds great weight to the words accompa nying i.. T'i is true In the fol lowing tes timonial 6em S. IJ. ilartman tc Co. by Mesnrs. Parreu A Son, druggists, of Greenfield. Ohio, who say : "Send us some more advertising matter. Your medicine is selling like hot cakes. Send us a good supply, for we need it oadiy. ."hoNe men know when they handle a eood thing. Judging Irom the above. Pe ru I) a and Manalin must be in good demand to that country, lieing composed purely of vegetable ingredients druggists feet safe In recommending them to their friends. Send for the pamphlet on the "Ills of Life." 1 DON'T FEEL WELL ! Th1 omarh Is out of order : neglected, this . V chron le dyspepsia. You should takepleton, vmie pepsia Tablets and avoid thi WMivW-'.re ease. Sold Dy E. Jatnes. A Weak Back, with a wearv achine lame ness over the hips is a sin of diseased kid neys. Use the best kidney curative known which is Burdock Blood Bitters. Catarrh. -For twenty years I was a sufferer from catarrh of the head and throat. By ft few application!! of Ely.ft Cream Balm I received decided TwneBt was cured bvnne bottle. Charlotte Parker. Waverly, N. Y. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets never fail. B. J. LYNCH, UXDB UT A tt, Aad Msaataetarer aid Dealer la HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE ! i nil Ni lira militia ! WftWft mm WAMSU SUITS, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, &c. 1605 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Brtwocu IBlh and ltb Sts., ALTOO ?S' , I vV . " Cltlibns of Oamhrla county end all ethers wlshmir to purchase honret FIJ KMVl'KK, ate. at hnnet price are re?pe-tmlly invited to a:We nit a call before buying elsewhere, ar we are confident that we can meet erry want and please every taate. riice the tott lowet. Altoona. Anrll 16 IMatl -tr. CTnirmi v nv hiitiiii ni iv iM nil 1 1,1 Ui JIU I LLlIi riili. PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE 1HSURAHCE CQMP'fH OF EBENSBURC, PA. Frszha to sow is to - $1.0,113; Only 7 Assessments in 28 Y,ars, HnriH P A R JV! PRftDirDVlCC I r'oi'. fjeftonin of tho Jlrain rtaultiiiB in irt UUUU r HnlTI rnUrtn I lLb nmty nl l.hnir to minrry, deeny ar.d dath. KSPtJVlAl.LT DESIRED. NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN GEO. M. READE, President. T. ir. DICK, Secretary. F.lxnaburK. jrn. SI. 1811. -It. HOT DEAD YET VALUE LUTTRINCER. j "AtAtTL'RKn or I TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE j A XI) TIX IIOOFIXU, j i(r.rrltu!lj Invite Ui attention m fcla Irlemt I n. t'.e pnl. letn s-eneml to tlie Inrt that he la mil) I rMrryinit on hu-in-- at the old Man. I (i....ita the : M 'm, nti, In lloue. Klion-bura, a n.l It prHpare.t te j anil7 fn.in a larjce aiurlc. or mxnulMclnrlnir toor- tier, any article In tt Is line. Irom the una I lent to the liirit-xt, it. tlie htf t manner and at the lowest livlnir prire. ! . rNn penitentiary work either made or sold at tin cstHOlKhment, '1 IN lt(Xil INCi SPKCIALTY. ! illvemi e ami rali'lT ynuraetrea as to ay ! work a n.l rlce. V. LUTTKIMUEK. j t-ensburir. A.rlll3. Ut3-ti. I ElRlirFfI'J:r'RrHV op''0RT-"AVT - , V- PATENTS :r x:;:;" auu,ra aieniine nraa.,J aDearliW. Wia. THE -OF' Wolfs Pioneer TO CRUSH igh.-Ton.ea -AND- Grilt-Edgea PROFITS. THIS MUST AND WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED OUR LONG AND ACTIVE EXPERIENCE IN THE SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING And Gent's Furnishing Goods, Gives us the advantage of knowing the wants of all classes of people. An experience of thirty years of success ful business enables us to buy or have made such clothing as will suit the trade. Our Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing For Mt,n and Jioyn is mimply immense. Better goods were never put together, the style, workmanship and variety having never been equaled at I fits or any other house. A.U our goods are made to order and the prices are scaled down to induce rapid sales. Everybody will therefore subserve their own interests by buying at GODFREY WOLF'S Old Reliable CLOTHING HOUSE, NEXT TO POSTOF7ICE, ALTOON A, 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 ann cneapness oy any oiner Grxea,t Bargains TO UK 1IAI AT Till: GOLDEN COUCH'S NKW 13 17 1 1.1)1 ."SO. Corner Eleventh Avenue WHERE HAS JUST BEEN KEOEIVED A BOl, r $20,0011 WORTH of tie BEST QUALITY aai BEST MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURXISHIKG GOODS, ETC.. Which we Kaarnutee to tell at 20 nr cent. le rs may thrlore rest asnured that they can .are from two to Bv dollar In the parcoaae of 'a lutt ol I elothet or an OTercot bv dealing- with n. So pleaxe (Ivron call aod examine oar goods and learr our price bofor Investing your money olsewhere. No trouble to enow noodi. II. MARCH, ALTOONA, I'A.. OCTOBER 27. ISSI.-tf. GEIS, FOSTER &QUIH 113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA., -ALWAfS LARCEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF Dry cXTicl Dress Goods, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Cambria or ndjoininp; counties. fcForpet not the street nd nun.ber and fail not to call buy and be happy. XSBffaE2araaSS9EHB POT HENDERSON & CO.'S -.:iiin by Ar. 9U 'JlnTr v Are Anraallj Sown aii Planted in Half a Million Gardens ! tSThIs Year's Cttalogno Free on Application. PETER HENDERSON & CO. 85s"NaRtKS,rM'- MSB Always Bur i he Wewhst andTHF. BEisl ! When it don't coat any more thnn Rn at ticf rou l.ava hnn a hiinw'fa itt... i lifty t!tnr you wi'hrd for sorj'r:h:nt: iifi. MARVIN'S SUPERIOR CRACKERS Ai' yourr.rorf-r Tor the f.. Hawing N'p-.v r-,-c ): GINGER FINGERS. BIG COOKIES, seme as your Grardmothrr rr.aie. DIAMONDS AND SWEET HEARTS-'.his is Entirely New. ICED HONEY FINGER CAKES. WHITE ELEPHANT CAKES, you want to see these TABLE BiSCUIT, just what you want. TOAST EISCUIT, it saves lot3 cr trouble. EXTRA SODAS AND CAT MEAL CRACKERS. Our reputation on thce Oowla in irrpul.r than Tve rnr to .tat" ; t it whn ro'i rt"nt fl weii n hare bn-a ck.au1 don I know v. bai 10 -t. ihrn is ibe t.me you wiil apprpeiatp Marvin 'a Kilra ( rti'aera. ii.wirs ss for :p.nvs crackfrs at tocb grckt.rs. Office and Factory, 91. 93, 95 & 97 Liberty St., Pittsburgb iMPORTANT REDUCTION IH THE PRICE OF Fi ! swtlllll Iw MI UUlllE ln U. (WTett's Nzr.TR aj.-t T!r.i! Tbzat KIXT, n runr.i-nted epocifio for Hysteria. lJirzi. inn. Kit. Nnrwi. ' i - - 1 ?-i j llcntlarhn, Norrons Prort rnt ion cawecd l:y t hn i-io viannnoi ortonarTO, Yakcralne'ai. lTitl Ji rcniat-.iro Old Ac". Jlnrrconosa, Lorn cf power u runcr btx. inToliintary lo..-i nr.il Urormr.t rrhoea ca:isrU byTfr-exortion of tho brain, eolf .bnsoor oTor-indulcenoo. f,ch box cot-tains onojnoniYB trwatmeut. $l.(On box.oraiz rxnes Iori-..(X),ooi;tbrinnil propaidon receipt of price. WE liCAItAMEE SIX. BOXI1H To euro nny ensrt. 'With each orrler rnceiTed hyne C'"a, accompanied with tVtO. we will eond the pnrchanrr rmr written imarantee to re. fund tlie raonejr if tha treat man t doea ootefiect bear. Grmranteea isaned orLfby JOHN O. WEST & CO, 862 W. MADISON ST.. CHICAGO, ILLS., Solo Prop's West s Llycr Pill. & tTr. IBrr In tt'ttri oftS Itvcmd. fkka u4 komtWTJf eHrjiiCMIv.i TO "("Te "r-ri"ii Ti anteyava i OJltw i . i 4 w w mtirm a.lKm.toh-ant.,rlhrtho 1rnu-.,m,I1.hym.iJ' -kli.a i. Ih-h- adata. (I.M, iZ:l J" "r. T. I.. I.aa.n'.r.. r-'t , ParMaa la rJL Cuccuaui w 1. iuua liifiraur.,. XukH.bM Be laanl GONSUiViPTION Inla ril lor ua !; L7 In wrM ictaa aa at bnt aonalaa V. '"'I l wi f.,th .m-- . tIABIJI TaEATME oa M. a,. t. .nr.air.,. oTI Vm " r. O. addrw. DB, T. A. 8LOCCM. IU raarl St., ti. t. ' .:A:4 I tU ! rJ VtWihawU t M AA m g H jijm: Clothing House, OUT PRICES block or tne Kino: nere or elsewhere. 1CL0THING UOUS an 13th Street Alloona, PA. thn tor other Clothing Hon In th. i. ri . Proprietor, HATE THE- is ti IOe Oance botttes reduced from 1 5 et. to 1 0 centi ' Two Ounce bottles reduced from 25 ctt. to 16 cents riunsi wiuii raauccairam ou crs. TO Zb cents I Tr cublir mu.t not acrnt it nm rifirl p. r.: 1 bottled by v. n tbt iniiiuiior.s iro -jrtl.1t. 'iCbssEbroashHanufactcrir ..KsYrYcrk. I rKi itiiiimi wiiifTir itinn j JPIiKlVOL SODIQXJE. KTaai.i.T i n aM for all tin., of i.jnrM : Mnf j..it m.ta.tl. and rapidly hahnc tk. wnadd part i T. p-.r-in( and pcruinrnt rrhrf ia Rl'MNH. SCALDS ( l!ii.HI.Al.N, VIMIMOl ! 'll.NtaS r BITLS.CL1I it N lS of m, i i?mi alit. -It ii uiiln.klt ia CHOLERA. YKI-I.OW ' Will S. 1 -PHilllV fCiRI.IT. a.d ot.r t...r. la NASAI. CATARRH. rri Ih.'Ktm,,: Am th. EAR 1,2 MA, -4-f ion. u. ANTRI M, aad CANCFROti " IT" . S. it n a t. rhynnm rt4 rmmt Far Sii K R.MJMS. ..d ail IMPl'RCaad VIHHEALTHT I UCAI.1 11 f:. and t. rr, r.,,1 it,, n wad CONTAGION. It i. tb. LiISIMF FCTANT ka.wa. 'hrr.r mtrvducd it aalabiMBM ifca.lt aa a Saw-ila TxiMKSl IC RFilKJ.V. (CS MLI (T ORUSa iTS a0 ttU MCCHifttS tuuu yrXK A CO.. of the RuMiincAMWirtv Mn tlnue t art a, S-.liclt.ir, f.,r r..tMt7r. Trt" 1. IXD .'...tm, riiicnlurmint.niL tl-itl STOPPED FREE . Iftfae Pertont FtterpfJ (Dr.EUNESGREAT NFRVFRFfiTOaFB I VrtTWNflVt rIB.BV O-r-ittf !CF 1 t.tlLl if takem mm dirttfrd. ' A . Aii a'rfw 1, w wm. I rutiM m4 $w trial bottl f rmc s Fit pat'.ewtr. tttry pavinF cvprtk hrrm on ho V nfli. tM to In KLIN K.oti AtTh Si..Pi.ldeirt.rv. NOW IN USE 36,989. M.n .-.. mpr,.n Keller "Mle Fmw F.IJrnla ra n 4 I irttitrlnc lli-t'l - ll, T , ar n ..tk, iwii . . ft - 1 'l .T r.n i -,r , lirmirk M-irhl-n'o. Newark. Ohio. i,-rr. ,iui.i- iio. .-. n n. GOLD mnnjH. roit ;akis, I tivilation. Aut,-Kranh". fce. Haa I lie lanlv ,,l hurnihtr1 rM Apn;jmkf Htnm ir.liv. Stmflea .. Stamp ..r lertn.. I t I t I; I M. lit !.! I ?: K : . ! -I. I."'- en.la!- N . iff formiiilon ficlDn ... f ,i, Ml. nt-iZ Irn n .nt fr.e. A Ur.-.i. Ml S N A. I . T jen?, AamcAM OfBoe. jc,l Bmadwar. Nf , York C L O O Beware of ageutf. J Ashes 9ult tbe Tlrf-yant. Look for hired help tarly. Young lamb3 nerd suofchine. Arrange for an early esrderj. Put work!D aolma:. in goal oij.-, Beds of leaves suit sow with (J :j , For a farm dog ihe Scotch Col'ue 'it eels. Toor eardtn seeds are dear at price. a:. Fair profits follow on skillful man-v-ment. Frune currants before the buds Lav swelled. OrerfeediDg surely produces diat-a in fowla. A square acre measures very rit-irlj 200 ffet on each side. Uk branches will outU.-a body t;oj. per for fence josts two to one. It costs about 1 10.00 per head to m.y. maiketable steers in the Indian Territe. ry. Destroy the little rin js of .nt cd ( r pillar's eggs, near the ends of the now. In ftnce-maLine don't be afraij to set posts green from the woods ; u.ej will endure lotiger than if emsoued be fore sealng. In pruning remember that exposure to the sun has much to do wiih tt.p t,,-. or aDd quality ol fruit. Keeping control of the UdLuie is not the least of the advantages tU come from soiline on the farm. If peach or plum pits are not kept jn the ground all w inter, they will ; tj grow wheD planted in the fpricj. Fre vent disease in live stock Lj t;j attention to regular feeding, water,:. and shelter. Sickness is a f. to proms A circular cistern or root-cellar wii: hold a greater quantity in proportion t., the length of wall, than one of any oth er shape, hence is the cheapest. It will never pay to set out at, ot chard or garden crop on heavy clay soil, unless it is firat specially prepared. I: can be doue by incorporating witb it, it liberal quantity, any ligblenine sub stance, like and, muck, leaf mould. col ashes, etc. If the land is wt-t it must also be drained. Corn stalks should never be fed wbo according te the old practice. TLj should be cat, if ODly for tLtir be'.:-: handling in thq manure heap. A hor power with team will in a single day cat enough for a wirter's supply, tijt it it better tomaketwocuttings if the lairc: owns horse power, as the cut sta''.:$ if piled in large heaps will heat and spoil esiecially in warm weather. The water for fanners' faruilits if quite apt to be bad as that in the citi, where boards of health step in and en force sanitary regulations. The best &t to insure pure water is to use that fr-i the house roof, passing through a :" :e: to remove impurities. In the "West thj practice of fctoring rain water in cis'.rru is quite common, and the cisterns a very deep to insure cool water in sum mer. Curry a cow daily and she wiil Lve: lick herse-lf, a thing desirable to prevrt: when the hair is beiDg shed. Cow licking the hair iff are certain to e al low some, and this is not eood fur v health. Hair getting ido the stoiLnch remains there, and tends to impede th eternal action of the system. Soar times it will gather iuto hard balls ar.il cause death. Trepare for the Cholera. Farcers hare as great nted of stirring about to improve the sanitary conditions of tle!r surroundings as any class. In view of the dread visitor expected, v-? trlvj vault should be allowed to stand uae n tied until hot weather comes. Acd al ter cleanlug, adopt the dry-earth ys:trt of preventing the escape of poisonous gases, by having earth applied even dy to absorb the gases. CesEpools Fhou'd be similarly treated, or ee be wfl'. drained. Cellars and dirty wells ire t fruitful source of disease and should It cleaned as soon as the weather will allow. Charcoal is often recommer-iled pigs and fowls; but it is not geueiVy . understood that it is gooj feed for kind of stock fed with corn or oilier healing material. Ther? io a s..: a kaline effect in charcoal which helfs u correct acidity of the t-totuach. Vot. bly long-continued feeding of charm; may impair the digestion, as the ti" ol soda and saleratus in excess Jots human beings, but a fattening arrrr is usually killed before it can be nr.' Injured by any abuse of feeding. Consumers generally prefer a k-? rather than a round potato, proh&tlj from greater convenience in coukitj through when baked. But the trojt with long potatoes is that they tetd t I become pointed at the end, an 1 this ? the beginning cf their speedy df?" ation in yield and quality. Farrr-c'! prefer to grow oval shajed potatoes. i they do not run out so quickly. j old jeach blow was a rouud and l .v. ver j smooth iotalo. It held its positioc the favorite market sort longer than ::.' other, lcause it was a piod ketptra: of excellent quality, while it ws un productive than the other kind th-?' grown. Rough ou Hats" clears out Rat.Mirr. 1 'Hough on Corns. for Corns Bucior?. W Thin people. 'Weils' Health r.evt't reatores health and vigor, curs dr?rpr ! e. fl. 'Roush on Toothache,' Instant relief- 'w Lxlies who would retain frece-s vivacity dorTt fail to trj 'Wells Ha :h W" I newer. 'Buchn palba,' Rreat kidney cure. Flies, roaches. dU, be.l 1uks, rsL, b1 cleared out by 'Kouah tin Rats.' l.V 'Hough on Coueh,' trocbe, i.v-: I'qc 25c. For Children slow in dvelipuiptit, rcf' aDd delicate-, use ' W ells' itealtli r.rLf'k 'Rou;h on Dentict' Toc!ti TowiJer Try 15p. Nervous Weaknea. I)t,vti-i. Debility ?urel by 'Wellb- Ueaitli Iteof r Mother Swan' Worm Syrup, for fever neM, worms eortstipatioii ; taele 3V. btinelne irritatiim. all Kidney and Vi'.0'" ry com plainly cured hy 'Uucliu-j'iila ' ! Night t.weals, fever, cliil!", rr,!ar:a. pepsla, cured hy "Wells' Health Inp'r Mv husband (writ lady) l three I the man since u-iog 'Wells' Healtb Keuf "-' If yon are faiiinc, hrolien. worn cut nervoue, 'ise 'We'N' Health Kenewer.'r- Frevalenee of Kidney complaint in Ar lea : 'Jlnctiu-paiDa' is a quirk, cunT1 cue. t. l!i;wAKKor Frai p Be enre you c't l genuttie lr. Thomas' Eflectrte Oil. " Cnlila, t "'otip, A"thnia, Iefne-- a"1 ltll!.m. ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers